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04-AprilУ- V i , -"Г } I ■}■ j-- • > )■■)■}■■} t у ; ) / ' / ‘ v . ; j ; j - ; ; - / V i > , 'i \ Spring Home & Garden W i n d o w T i p s , R a i s e d B e d G a r d e n i n g , C l a s s e s , T o u r s , S a l e s A n d M o r e Special Section Inside 4 D Cooleemee New^ New ColUmnistV! Starts This Week ; P a g e C S ! ilii DAVIE COUNTY ENTE RPRI/^EC OR D USPS 149-160 Number 13 T^ April 1,2010 44 PAGES Candidates Piteli Ttieir Qualifications At Forum The Davie Academy Community Building is filled with candidates and others at a candidates forum sponsored by the Woodmen of the World last week. . -Photo by Robin Snow 4 4 % O f C h ild r e n O v e r w e ig h t A body mnss index (BMl) screening progrnm sponsored by Davie County Schools and For syth Medical Center’s Sara Lee Center for Women’s Health has found that 44 percent pf Davie el ementary and middle school stu dents are overweight or obese. The screenings, conducted last October and November, included more than 1,800 Davie first, third, fifth and seventh graders. This is the second year that the school system has participated in the BMI screening program. BMI is used to indicate whether a person’s body weight is appro priate for their height, age and gender. A BMI score that is too high may indicate an increased health risic for diabetes, heart dis ease, stroke, sleep apnea, ortho pedic complications and certain cancers. Students wilh a BMI that is too low may be at risk for im proper bone development, vitamin . and mineral deficiencies, weak immune systems and future repro ductive complications. “BMI is a valuable preventive health tool, especially for chil dren,” explains Karen Bartoietti, vice president of the Sara Lee Center. “We have found that a significant number of children in volved in our screening program in Davie are overweight or obese and at risk for developing obesity- related health problems further down the road. Please Scè BMI • Page 7 Easter Traditions Newspaper Office Qlosed Friday The Davie County Enterprise Record will be closed on Friday, April 2, Deadlines for next week’s issue vvill be at 5 p.m. Monday, April 5. .0 . ........................................ Above, Jamie White portrays Jesus on the cross last weekend at Ijames Baptist Church. Soldiers are portrayed by David Harris, Lewis Favre, Samuel Heafner and Ken Lanier. Churches will be filled with activities and services Thursday-Sunday. The United Methodist churches of Davie inVite all to participate In a CrossWalk on the morning of Good Friday, April 2. Crosswalk is a silent vigil that commemorates the journey of Jesus to Mt Calvary; Meet at North Main and Cemetery streets at 8:50 a.m. At 9, the group will begin a slow and silent walk down Main Street, taking turns carrying a large cross. CrossWalk ends at Main Street and US 64. The journey will last about 30 minutes. Call Tim Roberts at 998-3854 or email troberts@smlthgroveumc.org. C le r k H o p e f u ls C ite E x p e r ie n c e By Mike Barnhardt Enteфrise Record DAVIE ACADEMY - Many of them started campaigning last year, well before it was time to put the money down and fill out the paper work. The six Davie residents who want to be the next Davie Clerk of Superior Court, replacing the retir ing Ken Boger, are putting up signs, buying advertisements, and eating at plenty of benefit breakfasts and suppers. And all appeared at the Woodmen of the World candidate forum last week. All tried to woo the audience in their favor. Brian Brandon, the owner of Brandon Rehab in Advance, said he believes in giving back to his country and conununity. As a business owner for the past 14 years, he knows how to monago people wdbudgeU, he «Bi4;“The «lertc mutt be m effecttve nmnvger - ...in^e decisions and be Bleadetin the office and community." He said he is the otily candidate with executive experience. “I won’t have to learn how to run that of fice efficiently and effectively,” Brandon said. Kevin Hendrix said he has spent the last 14 years around the Please See Clerk - Page 7 D if fe re n c e s E m e r g e A m o n g B O E H o p e fu ls By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record DAVIE ACADEMY - Candi dates for the two seats opening on the Davie County Board of Educa tion have differing views on the direction of the school system. Speaking at a forum sponsored by Woodmen of the Worid at the community building here last week, the seven candidates told some of their ideas for improving the schools. Many spoke about the county’s 30 percent dropout rate. There is no primary for the school board race. Winners will be decided on May 2. Incumbent Linda Barnette wrote . a statement because of a voice problem, and it was read by Jack Koontz, moderator. Building on her 30 years as a teacher, Barnette said her past six years has seen improvements, from tobacco free schools to the opening of Ellis middle and additions to five elementary schools. New programs focus on read ing, and two alternatives - Central Davie Academy and Davie County Early College - open doors for more students. “All of our students deserve opportunities to succeed,” she said. “Our schools have leaped ahead of almost all other systems in technology.” She supports the plan for a Please See BOE - Page 7 ■i. ^ ■ ■( 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April i, 2010 In The Mail .. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 - 3 The Easter Story A n ti w hen they had com e to the place called C a lva ry, there they cnicifled H im , and the crim inals, one on the right hand nnd the other on the left. Th e n Jesus snid, “ Fath er, forgive the m , fo r they d o not kn ow w hat they d o .” A n d they divided H is garm ents and cast lots.. A n d (lie people stood looking o n . B u t even the rulers w ith them sneered, sa ying , “ H e saved others; let H im save H im s e lf If H e is the C h ris t, the chosen o f O o d .” T h e soldiers nlso m ocked H im , com ing and offering H im sour w in e , and sn yin g, “ I f Y o u are the K in g o f the Je w s , save Yo u rse lf.” A n d an inscription also w as w ritten over H im In letters o f G re e k , L a tin , apd H e b re w ; T H I S IS T H E K I N G O F T H E J E W S . Th e n one o f the crim inals w h o were hanged blasphem ed H im , sa ying , " I f Y o u are thè C h ris t, save Y o u rse lf and us.” B u t the other, answ ering, rebuked h im , saying , “ D o yo u not even fear G o d , seeing yo u nre under the snm e condem nation? A n d w e indeed ju s tly , for w e receive the due rew ard o f our deeds; but this M n n hns done nothing w ro n g .” Th e n he snid to Jesus, “ L o r d , rem em ber m e w hen Y o u com e into Y o u r k in g d o m ." A n d Jesus said to h im , “ A ssu redly, 1 say to y o u , totlay you w ill be w ith M e in Paradise.” N o w it w as about the sixth hour, nnd there wns darkness over alt the earth until the ninth hour. Th e n the sun was darkened, and the veil o f tlie tem ple wns to m in tw o . A n d w hen Jesus hnd cried out w llh a loud Voice, H e said, "Fn th e r, ‘ into Y o u r hands I com m it M y sp irit.’ " H n vin g said this, H e breathed H is last. ' S o w hen the centurion saw w hnt had hnppened, he glorifled G o ti, sa ying , “ C ertainly this w as a righteous M a n !" A n d the w hole crow d w h o cam e together to thnt sight, seeing w hat hnd been done , bent their brensts and returned. B u t all H is ncqunintances, nnd the w om en w h o follow ed H im from G n lile e , stood nt n distance, w atching these things. N o w behold, (there was) a m nn nam ed Josep h , a còuncil m em ber, a good and just m an. H e had not consented to their decision and deed. (H e w as) from A rim a th e a, a city o f (he Je w s , w h o h im self was also w ait ing fo r Ihe kingdom o f O o d . Th is m an w ent to Pilate and asked fo r the bo dy o f Jesus. Th e n he took it d o w n ,'w ra p p e d it in line n , and laid it in a tom b (that was) hew n out o f the ro c k, w here no one had ever lain before. T h a t day w as the Preparation, and the Sabbath drew near. ' A n d the w om en w h o had com e w ith H im fro m G a lile o fo l low ed after, and they observed the tom b 'an d h o w H is bo dy was laid. Th e n they returned and prepared spices and fragrant, oils. A n d they rested on the Sabbath according to the com m andm ent. : - Lu k e 23; 33-56 N o w on the first dny o f the w e e k, ve ry early in the m orn in g, they, nnd certain other w om en w ith (hem , cam e (o (he (om b bringing (he spices w hich (hey had prepared. B u t they fou nd the stone rolled aw ay fro m the tom b . Th e n they w ent in nnd did not find the bo dy b f the Lo rd Jesus, A n d It happened, as they were greatly perplexed about this, that b e h old , tw o m en stood b y them in shining garm ents. T h e n , as they w ere afraid nnd bow ed their faces to the earth, they said to the m , "W h y do yo u seek the livin g am ong the dead? . • . ' ’ H e is not here, but is risen! R em e m b er h o w H e spoke to you w hen H e was still in G a lile e , saying , ‘T h e Son o f M n n m ust be delivered Into the hands o f sin ful m en , and be crucified, and the third day rise ag ain.’ “ A n d they rem em bered H is w ords. Th e n they returned from the tom b and told all these things to the eleven and to all the rest. It was M a ry M agdalene, Joanna, M a ry (the m other) o f Jam es, and (he other (w om en ) w l(h (he m , w h o (old (hese (hlngs (o (he apostles. A n d their w ords seem ed to them like idle tales, and they did not believe (he m , , B u t Peter arose and ran to (he (om b; and s(ooping d o w n , he saw the linen cloths lying b y them selves; and he departed, m arveling to h im self at w hat hnd hnppened, - L u k e 2 4 :1 -1 2 I aASS,TO«>lHE FtOWERS* In The Mail .. North Carolina - Tiie Tax Everytiiing State T o Ihc editor: North Cnrolina is the most oppressive, undesirable state in this country. Som e lime ago I bought a new car in M ontana. W hen I brought the car here, I was forced to pity sales tax before 1 could buy a tag. M y office m anager random ly called the D O T in South Carolina and in Tennessee. There would be no such lax if I were lo m ove to those states. I recently converted m y North Carolina driver's license to M ontana. This was done free o f charge while I had (o pay $32 (o get a friend’s South Carolina license changed into North Carolina. 1 cnn drive up to a pay w indow in Louisiana and buy a m ixed drink or even buy a Crow n R oyal at an elementary school fund raiser. You cnn get in trouble here if you only have Ihe em pty sack. M ontana has never hnd a sales tax while it Is one o f only four slates that w ill have a balanced budget Ihis year. I get stopped there do ing .84 m ph and gel a friendly w arning. I was slopped here M arch 2 7 , doing 5 m ph and get charged $126 for not being su-apped In m y car, Stale governm ent wants me lo believe that they want to save m y life in a car wreck while Ihe federal govern m ent wants m e lo die before 1 can draw Social Security. W hen there is a tax for air, I ’m sure North Cniolinn w ill be the first state to have il. M aybe some kind person out there w ill write and tell me about all the w onderful things we have that I have overlooked, Delm ar M cD an ie l, M ocksville A ‘Good FriendMs Returning To Davie T o the editor:' , Several times'recently I’ve had the pleasure o f experiencing the benefits o f having good friends. M an y folks are blessed w ilh close fam ily w ho would do anything they could for them . Others such as m y husband nnd m yself, w ho have few fam ily members close by, find that friends can be m ore caring and/or more helpful than fam ily. Undoubtedly ench one could give an example o f that from some lim e in his/her life. I first met m y good friend, Evo na Y o rk , when she wns direc- DAVIE COUNTY U S P S 149-160 171 S , Main S t., P .O . Box 99, Mocksville, N C 27028 (3 3 6 )75 1-2120 ' Published weekly by the Davie Publishing C o . Dwight Sparks.......................... Robin Snow ................................. Mike Barnhardt...,-... R a y Tutterow................. Brian PItls.................................... ........................Editor/Publlshar ........................General Manager ........Managing Editor .......Advertising Direòtor .................;.,.Sports Editor M ocksville Enterprise Davie Record . Cooleem ee Journal 1910-1958 1899:1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in M ocksville, N C 27028 Subscription Rates Single C o p y, 50 Cerits ' $20,Per Year In N .C ., .$25 Outside N .C . P O S T M A S T E R Send Address Clianges lo: Davie County Enlerprise Record : ' ; P ,Q ;P o x 9 ? .M o o k s y ille ,N C 2 7 0 2 8 , ; , \ iViore Veterans Can Now Go On Fiigiit To the edi(or: W e wish to sincerely thank everyone w ho participated in and attended the chicken nnd dum plings fundraiser for Ihe “ Flig h t o f H onor.” Th e Cooleem ee Volunteer Fire Departm ent, Ihe C o o l eemee Police Departm ent, Ihe V F W Post 1119 and Ihe Au xilia ry o f V F W Post 1119 , and the Cooleem ee Civitan C lub (m en) as sisted in every w ay. W e also (hank (he merchan(s o f D avie Coun(y w ho gave so generously and grnclously. A big (honk you (o (he denn up crew. Please know thnt Ihis fundraiser was successful. You r generos ity will allow five and rhaybe even six of our veterans to take this wonderful flight. If you wish to add to this fund, please make your donation payable to "Flig h t o f H on or,” P O B o x 605, Cooleem ee 2 70 14 . W e wnnt to thank Elise Kin n ey, manager o f Suntrust B a n k , C o o l eemee for her assistance w ilh this special account. Nancy Foster, Cooleem ee C h air, Cooleem ee W om en’s C ivitan C lub Thank You, Cooleemee T o the editor: O n behalf o f the Rotary C lub o f M ocksville nnd Rotary District 7690, I ’d like to thank Ihe people o f Cooleem ee and surrounding areas for a wonderful event honoring this past Saturday at the V F W building. I was happy lo hear that $ 2 ^6 2 was raised to help send more veterans lo Th e W orid W ar II M em orial on Ihe W ash ington D C M a ll. "The Triad Flight o f H onor” w ill have six flights in 2010 on A p rii n , M n y I I , M a y 2 2 , Sept. 18 , O c t. 6 , and O c t. 30. W ith successful flights in Ihe fall o f 2009, our Dislrict is excited about this trip o f a lifetim e for these veterans. Since July 2009, w e have received npplicalions from nenriy 900 W orld W ar II veterans w ho want lo see their m em orial in W ashington, D C . A s a service proj ect o f District 76 9 0 , our Rotary clubs have played a key foie in the success o f Ihis program nnd have provided grassroots support for identifying and sponsoring veternns in our com m unities. I ’d like to thank Cooleem ee and all w ho have contributed for giving our veterans Ihis opportunity and Ihe hom ecom ing they never re ceived while paying tribute to their courage, valor, and sacrifice. I f you are Interested In m aking a contribution to this Rotary fund, you can send checks lo Rotary C lu b o f M ocksville, 854 Val ley R oad , M ocksville C /O Donald Bow les, Fo r m ore Inform ation contact me at 75 1-4 4 4 4 K y le Sw icegood, Rotarian , , iv::,:',v: .'-.M ocksville': lor o f Youth for Christ here in M ocksville, and her testimony and life-exam ple were encouraging to me as a young Christian. H e r godly counsel and wisdom through m y first form ative years » * «• believer were extrem ely important in setting m y feel on Ihe right path and helping me make wise life-choices. 1 am forever indebted to Evo nn for that. She is an extrem ely (alented musician nnd hns performed from a young nge (her first solo in church was at age 4) in different venues. Fo r years she was pnrt o f an evangelistic leam that traveled around Ihe country and in M exico, and m any people came lo Christ through that m inistry. Evo n a Is Ihe daughter o f Jam es and Lessle Y o rk and graduated from Davie High School in 1955. I ’m looking forward w ilh great anticipation to Ihe relum o f ray friend from M exico in A p ril. Evo n a is com ing "hom e” for a visit. T o welcom e her properiy, her brothers Brantley and John are plan ning a reunion/pot-luck/sing-along for her on Ap ril 24 at Rich Park, starting aljoul 4 p .m . W e are hoping that anyone w ho has know n her from her years here in D a vie County or through her m inistry w ill come join iis and renew the friendship w ilh Evo n a . Bring your guitar, banjo, or other musical instrument and a covered dish and lei’s have a wonderful lim e singing and w elcom ing Evo na hom e. ' G a il Stewart M ocksville Center BBQ A Success T o Ihe editor: Th e Center Spring Barbecue was a success again this year and w e hnve a laundry list o f those w ho deserve our thanks. O u r suppliers, volunteers, and vendors provided outstanding support again and we appreciate the assistance w ilh this com m unity effort in tim es that m ake giving o f tim e and m oney difficult. Another debt is ow ed to those Ihnt purchased our barbecue - all o f Ihe effort pul forth by the Center Volunteer Fire Depart m ent, Center Com m unity Developm ent Association and volun- , leers w ithin the area would be meaningless without the patronage o f Ihe county. Th e funds raised continue lo aid Center V F D in serving the district and the C C D A in maintaining and im proving the com m unity center. Thanks again for your continued support and we look forward to serving you again at Ihe Center Fair and Fall Barbecue on Sept. 10 -11, Am anda Barney President, Center Com m unity Developm ent Association B tyan Chaffin C h ie f, Center Volunteer Fire Departm ent Letters Welcomed ■, The Enterprise Record welcomes letteb from its readers on topics of local,state,national or international issues.Au crfort.will be mad« |o print ^11 letters, provided they a» not liUlçus. vulgar or in poor Hie editor reserves , , All l«tt«n ^uldincludc th« name and addieia of the writer, including » Signahire. A telephone number, not to W pub1is))ed, is also requested. Please have letters in.fjtè hewsjif perofflce op latçt tban,4 p.m. Monday of the week iVlission Trips To Tlie Ul<raine Positively Cfianges Couple T o Ihe eclilor: In Novem ber o f 1995 something hnppened (ha( dras(ically chonged our lives. A man came (o our church speaking on (he needs in a sm all coun(ry the size o f Texas the Ukraine. Fo r a few m onths before he cam e, I had purchased an old book, “ This O ne Th in g I D o ” by Bob Pierce, wri((en by Franklin Graham and Jea- nede Lockerbie in 19 78 . O n e statement in it drastically changed m y life. B o b was a chaplain in the 1950s during Ihe Korean W ar. There were thousands o f orphans Ihnt touched his heart. "Le t m y heart be broken w ith the things thnt break the heart o f G o d ” was what he wrote on Ihe front o f his Bible. H e w ould relum after Ihe in the m id 1950s after m y parents. B o b nnd Edith M urdock hnd bought our first T V set, seeing this man bring a huge choir o f children from thnt countiy to sing on T h e 'E d Sullivan Show . He w ould yenrs Inter orgnnize Sam aritan’s Purse, now run by Frank lin Graham . Then in the m agazine “ Christianity Today” I had or dered because o f a pest o f a sales w om an, a picture spoke to m y heart for several months o f a Korean orphan giri talking about hungry children there. G o d was preparing m y heart for the time this mnn w ould come to our church. In M a y o f 1996 Jerry and I along w ith 120 Am ericans from 10 the Dniepper river lo Ihe Black Sea stopping in seven Inrge cities to give out Bibles, visit in hospitals and speak in schools. W hat we saw in Ihis country Ihnt had been under comm unist rule for so long touched our hearts. M an y extraordinary events happened. W e have gone for 13 years since that lim e, w orking in m any small villages staying 2-5 weeks in the sum m er w orking in rural farm villages w ilh m any children through Bible School and we have shipped m any jars o t peanut butter, m oney for slioes and gently used clothes through Th e Little Lam b M inistry iwww.lillleUtmhs. net) w ho w ork w ilh thousands o f orphans there. M y health did not allow us lo go in the sum m er o f 20 09.1 had m y second battle Healtii Gare Reform Plan A Bad iViove states w ould travel together to the Ukraine. W e lived for 10 days .................................................................. ..„ .„ ...v . w ar serving 10 years there helping these children. l ean rem em ber on a huge river boat “ Th e Riverboal o f H ope” as we traveled down with m eianom a cancer, the first in 19 9 1. This M a y 24 , we are going for our 14lh sum mer for the lnst tim e. W e w ill s(ny (w o weeks. W e nre now 72 and 69 years old and (he days in (he rural farm villages nre too hard. W e .have met m any special villagers w ho w ork in large farm com m unities from early sunup (o dark for a small salary. Th e y live in homes wi(h no running water, no indoor bathroom s, outside root cellars for their refrigerators and worship in home churches. Th e ir eleciricity is on and o ff jind so is the gas lines that bring heat lo Iheir homes from the capital city, K ie v. O u r G o d has allowed us over these 13 years to have established three churches, tw o from small homes and one building new. W e are so thankful for some special individuals and church es. Fo rk Baptist under (he leadership o f Alice W ilson has given so m uch love and support from their hearts, Turrentlne Baptist W om en on M ission and their church have supported us as has Ihe First Baptist Church o f M ocksville. W e have been so blessed lo hnve these groups lo help us. O u r hom e wns in M ocksville for over 18 years. W e are excited about relum ing and being given Ihe opportunity to visit those churches and m any special folks we have m et. W hat a privilege w e have been given to visit in this small country - a lifetim e o f m em ories. ‘ Lin d a H nrm on , Slalesville T o Ihe editor: Last night on the locnl Fo x news 10 p .m . show they led with n story about a 21-year-old girl w ho was going to m ove back in w ilh her parents so that she could be on their insurance. Th is is a result o f Ihe health reform bill that President Obam a signed in yesterday that allows single adults lo still be apart o f Iheir parents health insurance until they are 26. A few m onths back Ihis young Indy was in a M oped nccident and had to go lo the emergency room for care - care (ha( she re ceived and now doesn’t want to pay for. Th e hospital has tried to w ork out a paym ent plan fo r as little as $25 a m onth w ilh no interest. But she does not like that option. She has had lo sacri fice cable T V in order to start paying for her care. Th e bill totals around $5vOOO. ' S o , w ho w ill pay for the care if she doesn’t? I guess her parents w ill foot the bill ... not only for the care she received In the past but also as iheir premiums go up because Ihe added person on their policy. In Jnnunry, I am sure that m y insurance w ill go up ns w ell. 1 D a t e l i n e doubt I w ill ever see the $2,500 thnt is promised as a reduction. In fncl I fully expect for thal lo be added to m y bill and w ill not be able lo get out o f paying it because it is mandated (ha( I now have health insurance regardless. Furtherm ore, eadng right, no( sm oking, w orking ou (, and being heaKhy now has a punishment. You pay m ore than you should if you lake care o f your body. 1 w ork hard, so does m y w ife and Ihal is being rewarded with an additional financial burden both in premiums and (axes. 1 do agree (ha( (here are health carc issues (ha( need (o be ad dressed. (w e could siart, wi(h M edicare, jus( a thought), but ihis is not Ihe w ay lo do it. It w ill break dow n our heath care system in this country nnd qunlity o f Ihal care w ill go dow n as w ell, as will the nvnllnbillly. So w ho w ill pay? W e all w ill, including the young lady m en tioned above and her children, for by the lim e her kids are able lo ride a M op ed , and they have their accident il w ill be weeks before they are cared for. , A s k any senior citizen o f veteran and they will vouch for that. Phillip Brahde, Farm ington F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, April 3 UIlQChickcn & i'ork Fundraiser, Sliefllflil-CalnhalnVFD,435Dy.son ,Rd., Mocksvillc. 'I'like nut .slarls noon, dine in 5 p.m. Coalinucs til sold out. Sandwiches, by the pound, chicken halves, nnd pliilcs. All You Cnre To Eat Country Ham lircakfast,6-l I a.m. nt Cooleemee VFW Hnll, NC 801 North, adults $7,cliildren under l0$3.50.Mcmi; country hnm, snu.sagc, eggs, gravy, grils, cooked apples, bi.icuils, cof- fep, omnge julco, milk, jelly. All proceeds to Cooleemee Civitan's Club Projects Si Charities. Advancc Community Breakfast, at Advnnce UMC fellowship hnll, 7-10 n.m. Friday, April 9 Gnmo Nlahl.al Shefliold-Cniahnin Comm. Center, 174 Turkey foot Rd., door open 6 p.m. for food conces sions, gnmes begin 7 p.m. Fri. & S at., April 9 & 10 Friends of Library BookSnlc,Fri. (9-6) nnd Snt. (9-3) nl libmry. Sale for Frieiitls ¡sFri.,AprllS(5-S)-you can join al Ihe door. Saturday, April 10 Community Breakrasl, at First Presbyterian Church, all you can ent 7-10 a.m. Donntions nccepled. Proceeds to help wilh youth pro grnms. Friday, April 16 Mom’s Night Out Benefit Bingo, nt Pinebrook Gymnasium, door open 5:30 p.m., bingo begins 6:30 p.m. Presented by Pinebrook Eletnentary PTO, donation $25, proceeds to benefit Give Buck project to replen ish supply of grade level renders in classrooms. R e u n i o n s Saturday, April 10 2nd Faireloth Family Reunion, 12 noon,covered dish 1 p.m.,nlMace- doninMomvinnChiirch,70QNC801 North, Advance in Ihe fellowship hnll. Drinks & paper products will be provided. Saturday, April 24 Friends & Fam ily of Evonn York, at Rich Park Shelter #1,4-8 p.m.bring covered dish nnd musicnl instrumenl/hymnbooks for sing-n- long Cold drinks, paper products nnd ice provided. For info: 751-1199. R e l i g i o n Thursday, April 1 The Passion of the Christ, nt Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, 4815 US 158, Advance,7 p.m. Call 9406618 for moro info. Holy Week Services, nt Cornntzer UMC, Mnundy Thurs. Service 7 p.m. (church open for Oood Friday noon-2 p.m., Easter Sunrise Service 7 n.iji. nnd Easter Worship 11 a.m.) For info: 998-0687. Sunday, April 4 Sunrise Service, at' Ijnmes Bapt. Church, 7 a.m. Breakfast 7:30 a.m., Sundny School 8:15 a.m. Saturday, April ?4 So Long Insecurities, Beth Moore simiilcnst. Victory Bnpt. Church, Cooleemee, 10 ii.m.-4 p.m.Tickets: $15. Cnll 284-2077 for info. Ongoing Kids Night, every Wed. nl New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd., 6:30-7:30 p.m. For info: 492- 6408. AfterSehoolCare, Advance UMC, ' K-5lh,Aug.25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m., Cost: $140 permonth,for more info or lo register: 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS (MothcrsofPrcschoolcrs), 1st nnd 3rd Fri. of every month during midilionni school yenr,9:30- 11:45 n,m„ Cornerstone ChriiiliHn Church, 1585 NC 801 North, Mocksville, 998-0600. H 20 (Uls lo Own), new ministry nt Jerusnlcm Bnpt. Church, 3203 US 601 S.,Mocksville.On Wednesdays nt 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds wiio nre college, single, or mnrried. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to Ihis age group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. nt Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Dny Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs, nl 7 p.m., nt’407 Milling Rd., Mocksville, Free ndmission. For info: 704-876-3665, AWANA & Youth Program, nl Ijames Bnpt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., nges four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. A Woman’s Discussion Class, Approaching Ihe Temple of God. Psalms 26 each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a .m. at Jericho Church of Christ. All women invited. Call 704-798-2038 for info. Women’s Bible Study, is con ducted every Wed. night a( Jericho Ciiurch of Christ, 7:30 p.m. current topic: autheatic relationships. All mnterinls provided nt no cost. All women invited. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291, Women’s Bible Study, every Wed, 5-6 p.m,, in n home near Milling Rond aren. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective and African American, Lntino, and Americnn women, 2nd Snt, of each month nt Fairfield Bnpt. Church, 164 Excallbur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info: 940-5149. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblicnl women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Snt. of ench month, 10-11 n.m. All welcome. Info; 940-5149, CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N! Main St„ Mocksville, Offers inler-de- nominntioimlcoiniseling. Academi cally trttinsd.certified counselors & mentnl henlth professionals, Info,& appl. 751-2041. Prcschool/Parenls Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time; 9 n.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four dnys per week. Call 998-6820. • Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, 2 dnys per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 dnys per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a,m. Phono 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days nt 7 p.m., Hope Bnptist Tnb- emncle. Saturday, April 3 Ea.«tcr Egg Hunt, al Advancc First Bapt,, I -3 p.m,Crafls,refreshments, egg hunt, and Ihc Easier Bunny, Locntion; 1939 NC 801 South,info: 998-6302. Meetings Tuesday, April 13 Itreiist Cancer Resource & Info Group, 7 p.m., Davie Library multi-purpose room, program; Lymphadema Therapy & Excrciso, Free & open lo public. Dress com fortably. Tuesday, April 20 Democrallc Women of Davie, Ari's ReslauranI, US 601, Mocksville, 6 p.m. Progrnm and candidates present for questions. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, second Mondny of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive, Mocksville(EMS building). Visitors welcome. 1o find out more info; www.dnviebeekeepers.org Breast Cancer Resource & Infor- mation Group, every2ndTuesday of Ihe month, at Davie Librnry in the multi-purpse room, 7 p.m. Cnll 751-2777 for info. Davie Quitters Guild, 3rd Mon, of ench month, for info; 492-2000. VFW Post 4024,7 p.m„ 2nd Tues. ench month, VFW Hut, Snnford Av enue, Mocksville. Eligible members welcome. Come early for refresh ments. For info call 492-7521. Trium ph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 n.m., cnll for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Dnvie Co., bi monthly meetings 2ndTues. of every even-numbered month, at Humane Society Adoption Cenler,290 Eaton Rd.Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month,? p.m.,Zeko’s Restnuram. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7:30 p.m. in Dnvie Co. courthouse. Dnvie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Davie Co. Republican M en’s Federation, second Thurs, of every month, 6:30 p.m.,^ri’s Restnunint, Mocksville. For info: 909-3534. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st Thurs day, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yndkinville Rond, Mocksvillc (board meeting contin ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). AI-Anon Family Group, nl Mncc- donin Moravian Church, N.C. 801 . N.. Advancc, Sundnys 8 p.m., Rm, 225 (nbove fellowship hnll). AI- Anon is n group that helps families 6 friends of nicoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civltnn Club, meets 4th Thurs. of cnch month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bnpt. fellow ship hnll, 204 Miirginnl St., Cool eemee. All nren ladies invited. For further info; 336-284-4795. St)tch-In, a gathering of craftcrs nl Mocksville Library, second Wed. of cnch month, 7-8;IS p.m. Bring your portable project iiu all your best lips nnd tricks lo .share. Info; 751-2023. ■; Community Foundation of Dnvic County Board of Dlreclors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/inonthly locntion cnll 753-6903. Mocksvillc Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each monlh. 7 p.m., In former fellowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksvillc. North Davie Ruritan Club,month ly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of ench monlh, 7:30 p.m. Cnll 782- 4276 for info and locntion of next meeting. Smart Stnrt ofDavie County bonrd meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jnn.) nt SunTruiit on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 n.m. Questions; 751-2113. Davio Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church', Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of cach month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town O f Cooleemee Pinnning Board, meets 3rd Tliurs. of each month nt Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon day of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Davie County Diabetes Support Group,firslTluirs.of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Dnvic Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of ench monlh, 12 noon,atSunTrust Bnnk,Vnlley Bank Branch location. Open lo all ladies interested in networking. Cooleemee Recreation Associa tion, Znchary House, 1st Tuesdny, 7 p.m. niee Town Bonrd, 3rd Tuesdny, Town Hall, 6 p.m. luiless otherwise noted. Dnvie Domestic Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & scxiuil assault victims: The group meets every Tues.cveuing from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Please call of lice for location, 751 -3450. Sons of Confedernlc Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building,? p.m. Mocksville Rotary Club,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Mondny, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4tli Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritnn Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christinn re covery program for women sexually abused ns children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with dlsabUlUea, Ind Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cnll Rosemary Kropfcldcr nl 998-3311 for loca tion. Jerlcho-Hnrdison Ruritnn Club, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m., club build ing. Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondays, nl First Pres- bylcrian Church. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM. 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al the lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7;30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Cooleemee Civilnn’s Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each monlh, 7 p.m.,Civilan Propcrty,801 North, Cooleemee. 4 For more information, call 751- 9622, visit www.davic.yhicanwnc. org, or come to the YMCA for a tour. Underwater Egg Hunt Who says Easter Eggs only have to be on land? Families invited to UnderwntcrHuntonApril l6.Flonl- ing eggs foryoungcrswimmcrsand swim belts for those who need them. Cost $2 per person orSlOperfamily. Register by April 13. Cam p Sunburst Day camp. Camp Sunburst is open to rising first gfaders -12 year-olds, 6;30am-6pm.Sign up foronc week or all 10. Daily swimming, arts aiid crafts, activities, archery and more. Lunch, Register before April 15 and be entered inn rnfllo for a free week. Registration is open for basketbnil, golf, nnd British soccer camps. Counselor In Training Ages 13 and up. ClTs will pnrlicipale in a five-week trnining program including two weeks of einssroom training and three weeks of hands-on childcnre, led by ndult staff. Par ticipants will Icam CPR,emergency oxygen and first aid, nbbrevinled YMCA childcnre courses, commu nity service project. Cost; $59/wcek. Mondny-Thursday9-4,June 14-July 16 or July 19-Augusl 20. Adult Flag Football Open lo adults 18 nnd over, league practices will stnrt the week of April 5, wilh gnmes on Sundays begin ning April 25. Crente your own tenm or sign up individually and be assigned n leam. $500 team fee or $50 individual. Hom eschool R E . Weekly physical fitness program for homcsclioolers. In the gym, work on personal fitness, coordination, and skill development throughorganized sports. Incliidcs water safety and swim lessons. Cost; $20 per child, SessonsareThurs.,9-11 a.m. Swim Lessons Sign up now for swim lessons. Choose Tues/fhurs. evening les sons ($38 members/$75 potential members) or Snt. morning lessons ($20 membcrs/$38 potential mem bers). Private & family lessons also available. Seniors All Senior Activities take place al Davie County Senior Services locnted at 2.78 Meroney St.,Mocks ville unless otherwise notedV Ca)! 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M ,T,W , 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Hcullli Excrciscs, Exercise Room of Senior Services. TUes. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m. nl Mock Place, (open to nny senior). Quilting Club, every Mondny, lOa.m. . Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wedne.<idnys, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, ' 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist,at Sr Services every three weeks,8:30a,m.,pleose call for (lutes. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a monlh, at 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nutri tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, 10 u.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. , Texas Hoid’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tucsdnys at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of Ihc month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, cull for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 a.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fri days 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. & Snt. 9 n.m. til 1 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondnys 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Thi Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dntcs) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. AdvancedSllvcrHcalthExerclses, Mon,, Tues., Wed., 8:30 a,m, Manicurc.s/Pe<llcures, every Thurs. call for appt. & prices. Massage Therapy, every 3rd Tues. Cull for nppt. & prices. Current Social Dqncing,Thurs. I I n.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Parly Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Pigeon Forge, T n . Trip April 20-22, deadline for registra tion is March 5,come by Sr. Services or call 753-6230 for moro info. Report Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the publication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by Ihe office, al S. Main St. across from Ihe courthouse. Î'.'.Î 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE N e w s U p d a t e A p r i l - J u n e , 2 0 1 0 Special Events and Information of Interest for Mocksville Citizens Congratulations! In Ihe early 1980's,Hie Towh of Mocksville made a wise decision to partner with a community committee to support a YMCA program In Oavie County. In I9B5 the Davie Family YMCA was chartered as a branch but lacked a fBclllty. With the determination and the leadership of local resident, Mrs. Sarah Wood, the committee raised $1 million towards building a facility. With Mrs. Wood's effort and determination, the OavIe Family YMCA opened Its doors In 1991. The Town of Mocksville would like to extend congratulations to Mrs. Sarah Wood (or being Inducted Into the Red Triangle Society of VMCA of Northwest North Carolina. Thi! Red Triangle Society Is the highest honor a YMCA volunteer can receive. Beclplents demonstrate long term and significant commitment, enthusiasm and dedication lo the YMCA mission of 'Hciplng people teach their God- given potential In spirit, mind and body.' SERVICE DIRECTORY Dttke Power 1-800-POWERON Water & Sewer Emergency Number 751-0896 (N o t fo r billing questions) Time Warner Cable 1-888-683-1000 Embarq Telephone 1-888-723-8010 Repair service 6 11 Yadkin Valley Telecom 336-463-5022 GDS Davie Recycle & Garbage Pickup 751-1585 Pied Nat Gas 1 800-752-7504 24 H r Em ergency Service 75 1-49 5 4 MOCKSVIIJLE PUBUG OFFICIALS Dr. F.W. Slate, Mayor Richard Broadway J.C. "Busier" Ciciity Bill Fosler Lash Sanford Will Marklin Brian Williams, Chair Sievle Dulin Ne^Cheek Clliiijimker Alanlakey ■ Connie Kowalski Zoning Boartl of Lynn lUcks Byerly, (cxtralerriturial member) Patsy Crenshaw Dewey Hunt (Chair) fiail Kelly V , Susan Prim ; Stuart Shore (Vice-Chair) Christine Sanders, Town Manager 753-6700 Robert Cook, Police Cliief 753-6710 Mike West, Public Works Department 751-2519 Michael Gamer, Recreation Director '751-2325 • . Frank Carter, Fire Chief 751-5782 • Rustln llarpe, Parks & Grounds 751-5500 Building Inspections 753-6051 Plannln|;& Zoning 753-6050 Cruise In The first and third Monday of each month from 5:30 till dark, the Piedmont CJ\.R.S. Association Is hosting Its summer Cruise In. Events Include a SO/SO drawing and music by DJ. Barry Rentz. , The Cruise In dates for 2010 are as follows: Aprils Aprll19 May3 Mayl7. June? June 21 JulyS July 19 Aug.2 Aug.16 Sept.6 Sept.20_ For more Information call Bob Brannock (336-751-3770) or Cooler Correll (336-284-2079), www.pledmont-cars.com Piedmont CA.R.S. Association Is not responsible for any damages, loss, or Injury while attending the Cruise Ins. Sept. 20____ Recyclable Items •NEW! GLASS (clear, brown & green) ■ fVlixed Paper (magazines, catafogs, Junk mall, office paper, empty cereal boxes, and phone books)| ■ Aluminum Cans (beverage cans) •Types IS 2 Plastics Only ■ Milk Jugs (clear or light yellow) • Newspaper •Cardboard • Tin Cans (vegetable, soup pet food) Daniel Boone Family Festival Historic Downtown Mocksville will celebrate Its fifth annual Daniel Boone Family Festival on Saturday, May 1,2010 from 10 a.m.- 6 pm. The Downtown festival will Include food and craft vendors, games, touts and mote. ENTERTAINMENT SCHEP4LE 10:00 a.m. -5:00 p.m. 10:30 a.m. 11:30 a.m.-6:00 p.m. 10:30,12:30,2:00 1:30 Grafters and Re-enactors Parade, Daniel Boone Play Members Entertainment Historical Tour Cooleemee Tour Junker's Mill Outdoor Theater Reservations are now being accepted for Junker's Mill and event space In downtown Historic Mocksville. Applications ate available at the Town Hall with dates not being reserved until application Is completed Contact the Town Hall staff for more Information at 336-753-6700 May 1,2010 - Saturday 10am-6iJm nlly FestivalDaniel Boone Family Festival www.danlelboonefamllyfestlval.com Contact:Taml Langdon 336-909-2263 May 15,2010 - Saturday 1-6pm ■WIngfest for Special Olympics’ Contact: Mike Gunning 336-351-BS95 May 22,2010 - Satttrday 2-8pm 1 St Annual Spring Fest & Auction www.daviecnamber.comContact; Davie County Chamber of Commerce 336-751-3304 , Davie Dometic Violence Awareness Walk Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center Staff, Board and Volunteers invite you to attend the Fourth Annual Domestic Violence Awareness Walk on Saturday, April 17,2010, B:30-lpm at the Davie Family YMCA OutdoorTrack. Riders: 8:30 a.m. Registration; Walkers: 9:00 a.m. Welcome Registration fee Is $20 for walkers & single riders; $30 for rider and passenger Children 5 & under are free. Registration Includes a t-shirt (while supplies last), hamburger lunch, door prize entry and live musical entertainment. To register or for more Information please contact: Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center at 336-751-3450 The Importance of Raising Awareness of Domestic Violence: DOMESTIC VIOLENCE IS A SERIOUS AND ' в Л в Я п . Н е . г П , е . 1 т е Davie County Arts Council Triad Harmony Express (Winston-Salem Barbershop Chorus,Joined by Downtown Sound) "Rat Pack" Show, April 17th, Saturday, 7:30 pm, Brock Performing Arts Center, Mocksville Adults; $18 Students/Senlors-$17BoxOfflce336-751-3000,12n-5p,Mon-Frl Davie County Middle Schools-Sprlng Art Show, Month of April—9:30am-5:00pm Brock Performing Arts Center Gallery, Mocksville Davie County High Sctiool—Art Show, Month of May-9:30am-5.Q0pm Brock Performing Arts Center Gallery, Mocksville "fio Fly A Kite"—Spetlal Olympic Kite Exhibit, Month of June“9:30am-5:00pm Brock Performing Arts Center Gallery, Mocksville Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644 N. Main St. * Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 751-2325 fundraising. We ate a member of the North Carolina State Youth Council. Call Sandra 751-2325 Mgn!i.QBfiL&.ChHKtLUit9M9.Saftlall •Sign up nowl Eartst E99H Hnt - Sat. April 3,2 pm @ Rich park Shelter «2. Hunting areas for ages: under/2,3M, 5/6,7/8 & 9/121 Free event for thecommunltyl PavlB County ?«nlpr.qitm«Open to anyone 55 or better. Games start April. Opening ceremonies & picnic on Soccer, Fast Pitch Dates and timesTBA ____________________________7:30am- 5pm. Horsemanship & riding Instruction for evety ability level. Ages 8-15 Limit 10 pet session. Girls Volleyball- Starts April 1st. $40 Includes T-shirt. League play. Picnic Grounds from 10am - 2pm. Families with preschoolers to 5th grade welcome for a fun day. South Yadkin Canoe Race Sat., May a Contact Mike Garner for mote information. S«nl9t Walking Prggrnm-PfPtH.Gym Monday - Friday from 6;00am - 9am. Nochargei Special Olympics Aquatics competition @ the Davie Family VMCA from 9:30am-2pm. Volunteers neededi Special Olymplcs-Spring Games- coming up April 15th.Volunteers neededi S. 0. Port-A-PIt Chicken Dinner & First Methodist Church In Mocksville 11 am-6pm. $8.00 per plate. Advanced sales onlyl Pound cakes & volunteers needed. Special Olympics Sports Training- Aprll- June. Aquatics, Bowling, Equestrian, Floor hockey, Golf, Power lifting, Softball, Volleyball Pavie Youth Councll-DYCOpen to middle and high school students Interested In Initiating, organizing and executing programs & projects that benefit youth. Leadership opportunities, community service, recreation and April 4th at Rich Park. Call Sandra to sign up nowl Sports Include Bowling, Racquetball, Croquet, Table tennis. Race Walk, Ho/se shoes, Bocce, Cycling, Track’& Field events, Basketball, Badminton, Tennis, Golf, Shuffleboard and morel Eltnltghsllgi.Rantali Available at Rich Park, Cooleemee RIverpark and Farmington, Call Emily at 751-2325 to reserve yours nowl Pavie Metro TaeKwon Do Offering classes for kids 6 and up and adults of all ages. A great way to learn self defense, build confidence, gain discipline and have fun In a relaxed atmosjjhere. Meeting on Tuesdays and Thursdays @ 6pm. Chief Instructor: Mr. Gary Keeble 3rd Dan Black Belt. " ^ iju n e Д Я е^г'Й '® Rlch^Par*k.WIII mee^ on Monday-Frlday from 8:30am - 12:30. Weekly craft fee. Grades; rising K-^th. Breakfast & Lurich provided free of charge @ All game are played at the soccer fields behind Pinebrook Elementary. Managers Corner Wowl Look around, new activity Is taking place In our town. Bloom into the season with the beauty of our downtown planter boxes assisted by the Mocksville Garden Club and the added accent aroqnd the four oaks by the Mocksville Public Works Department (much appreclatedll). Spring Into action with a great variety of events and happenings community. Stay local-spend local and support our local businesses and e throughout our events. ‘Cruise In' Historic Downtown Mocksville and enjoy classic cars and great music after 5:30 pm on the first and third Mondays. Other days and other times enjoy Interesting shops. Selldous food at restaurants, excellent service providers and enjoyable entertainment at Junker's Mill and the Brock Performing Arts Center. Stroll through the creativity of the Davie County Middle students Spring Art Show throughout the month of April at the Brock Performing Arts Center. Get up, get out and be actlvel Davie Parks and Recreation and the Davie Family YMCA has something for everyone. • Be on the watch for more news on the Arbor Day Celebration In Rich Park, April 30. Visit the Chamber of Commerce and welcome new President, Carolyn McManamy. Check out the new social media; daviecountyblog.com for updates and local Interest. Spend the day. May 1, In Mocksville. A full day with something for everyone, participate In ■ ‘ ■ County United Way Day of Caring (751-0313) and enloy the festivities of Daniel imlly Festival (danlelboonefamllfestlval.com) complete wi the Davie Boone Family vendors, historic tours, skits, and musical entertainment. Enjoy Mocksvlllel ChristlneW.Bralley • Town Manager with food, shopping Census 2010 We can't move forward until you mall It back. The U.S. Census counts every resident In the United States, and Is required by the Constitution lo lake place every 10 years. The 2010 Census wlll help communities rccelve more that $400 billion In federal funds each year for things like: Hospitals, Job Training Centers, Schools,.Emergency Services, Senior Centers, Bridges, tunnels and other public works projects. The data collected by the census also help determine the number of seats your state has In the U.S. House of Representatives. For more Information you can go to the Davie County website at http://www.co.davle.nc.us and click on the United States Census 2010. its In Our Hands. Mocksville Fire Department The Mocksville Fire Department will begin testing fire hydrants In April, Should you experience dirty water during this time, open a faucet and let the water run until clear, The process of flowing the hydrants provide a benefit to the homeowner by helping the Fire Department maintain Its Insurance rating which affects homeowners Insurance and also flushes out sediments which build up In the water lines. The Fire Department Is always In need of dedicated people. If you would like to become a volunteer firefighter, you may pick up an application at the Mocksville Town HaHthe Fire Departmentoratwww.mocksvllleflre.org. Spring Cleanup Day The annual Spring Cleanup Day for the Town of Mocksville residents Is Saturday April 17,2010, 8AMr-12Noon. j Items accepted Include furniture, appliances, old lumber, metal, tires off the rim, etc We cannot accept paint, pesticides and other liquids, • ' . . , InkJet and laser printer cartridges and cell phones will be accepted and taken to the Davie County Cooperative Extension Senilces for recycling. Cell phones will also be accepted and taken to Davie Domestic Violence Services. As spring continues to bud and bloom residents should keep shrubs and trees neatly trimmed from Intersections and sidewalks to make driving and walking safer for everyone. Remember the yard waste site at Rich Park Is open the 1 st and 3rd Saturday until noon. Water Saving Tips If you have received an unusually high water bill, there could be a leak somewhere In your home. Tips for a Leak Detection ■• Locate your water meter. Turn off all water to your home and look at the readout dial on your meter. If the dial moves, you have a leak. • Kitchen and Bathroom - Check Kitchen faucets, tub and sink faucets for drips or leaks. Replace washers and 0-rlngs as necessary. -A toilet that constantly leaks loud enough to hear can waste hundred of gallons of water each day. Toilet leaks cannot always be heard. Putting food color In the tank and watching for a change of color In the toilet bowl, can detect a silent leak. • Check the water heater for any valve leaks (pressure relief and main valves) • Check pipes coming Into the house for leaks and have them repaired Immediately. Don't forget to check outside faucets and garden hoses. • If you have an Irrigation system, frequently Inspect all valves and connections for leaks. Town of Mocksville Arbor Di Friday, April30,2010 The Town of Mocksville will hold its annual Arbor Day Celebration on Friday April 30, 2010 at Rich Park. The Town of Mocksville Is proud to be a Tree City USA member, and Is dedicated to saving trees In our community. Please Join Mayor Slate and others In Rich Park to cele,brate this occasion with the planting of trees. ril3dueto dropped Yard Waste Site The yard waste site will be open the 1 st and 3rd Saturdays In April, May and June; closed April the Easter Holiday.The yard waste site hours are from 8 a.m.to 12 noon. Yard waste may te off during the week by appointment only bv calling 751 -5500. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate is locked Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost slte. Residents of the Town of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Purchase; Mulch-$Smrscoap LeafCampost-$Sperscoop • Drop off fees: 1st load of yard waste per month - Free (Town of Mocksvlllo Residents only) Truckloadofyardwaste; $S 1/2 truckloadorless:$3 ___________________ . Trallerexceedlng10ft:$10 FOG Alert FATS, OILS AND GREASE ACCVMVLATI0N5 CAN BLOCK YOUR PRIVATE PLUMBING SYSTSM AS WELL AS PUBLICSBWFRS Both residential and business customers can help prevent wastewater overflows by minimizing Ihe amount of FOG disposed o f through plumbing drains. Inside a sewer, fats, oils and grease change to a plaster-like consistency and can block the pipes, causing an overflow of Untreated wastewater. At home, you can dispose of normal cooking oli and grease by putting It In a container as part of your solid waste rather than through your sink and plumbing drain, Wiping and scraping pots, pans and other utensils before washing them ate Important steps In proper grease disposal If your business gegerates waste grease, fats or oil, you should have a grease Interception system that works effectively. A company that recycles fats, oils and grease should regularly clean out the grease trap. Street Light Outages For your convenience, Duke Energy provides a 24-hour Customer Service Line 1-800-769-3766. This number Is answered 24/7/365 by customer sen/lce representatives and Is a quick way for a citizen to report the light being out.Town residents may report street light outages directly to Duke Energy or you may contact the Town Hall and we wlll be glad to report the outages for you. 753-6700. When reporting an outage. It Is necessary to have the closest street address to the light. Town ol Mocksville * 171 Clement St, Mocksville • Phone (336) 753-6700 • Fox (336) 751-9187 • Web Site wwwmocksvlllenc.at9 • www.davlecountyi(oiii fcAooie Town ofMotknIlh link) Th» Town of Motksvlllt dou not dluriminnl» on lha basts of m e, sex, rotof, ago, naHottal origin, nllglon or dlsaUllly In ¡Is empfoyiiiwf ppporlunilles, programs, servUes or atlMHes. District Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 - S T h e fo llo w in g cases wore disposed o f during Davie District Court. Presiding; Judge Wnyne L . M ichnci. Prosecuting; Steve Boone and John Bundle, assistant D A s . - Michael E . Anderson, larceny o f vehicle, reduced to unauthor ized use o f vehicle, larceny of a firenrih, reduced to m isde meanor larceny, .-ientenced to time served. - R oy I..ee Arnold; possession JACOB’S WnSTDIlS t o m e o n i n To See O ur New Bool Secflon 555 Parks Rd Woodleaf, N C 704-278-4973 inaturinij Ihn i)u,4lin \/Уа1(!фкк)Г fcSooI Mondny-Friduy 10-6 I Saturdfty «-4 Closed Пнжсг Monday support better background checks for our teachers.” Larry Thies B o a r d O f E d u c a t i o n Paid for by The Committee to Elect Lariy Thies V O T E F O R C H A R L E S O . W IL L IA M S Republican Candidate for C o u n t y C o m m is s io n e r o f D avie County I Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID F O R B Y C H A R L E S O . W ILLIA M S Saturday, April 11 • 4-7 p.m. Food, Games, Jumping Castles, Dunking Booth, Hayrides, Lots of Candy, and Much More FREE National Child Identification Kit Sponsored by AFCA (American Football Coaches Association) and SFSAFBI (Society of Former Special Agents of the FBI) Kit Includes: *DNA sample *Photo ID *Inkless Fingerprint ^Physical Description (M edical and Lo w En fo rce m e n t personnel volunteers) F o r k B a p tis t C h u r c h Hwy. 64, 1/4 mile west o f Hwy 801 336-998-8306 of open container/consuming al cohol in passenger area, dismissed in the interest o f justice - judicial economy. - Oraylin T . Blackw ell, speed ing 45 in a 35, reduced lo improp er equipment, $25, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Sherri B o on e, six counts w orthless c h e ck, dism issed , paid. - Charlie Brow n Jr., misde meanor death by vehicle, failure to yield, dismissed at request of victim ’s fam ily and civil settle ment. - Eddie Franklin Church, vio lation o f unsupervised probation, probation continued. - Louis Ivlanuel Clavcria, D W I, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not op erate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatincnt, $ 100, cost, $425 nllomey fee. - Lenesia M onique C ru m p, failure to iieed light or sireh, no license, 2 counts canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ lag, driving/allowing registration plate not displayed, dismissed per plen; fleeing/eluding arrest wilh vehicle, reckless driving- wanton disregard, sentenced to lime served. - Leslie Denise Davis, driving while license revoked, reduced lo failure lo notify D M V o f address change, cost, $416.25 attorney fee. - W anda Pe ffley Ed w a rd s , D W I, sentenced lo 60 days, sus pended ISm onths,24 hours com munity service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assess- menl/follow treatment, $ 100, cost; D W I, sentenced to 12 m onlhs, suspended 18 m onths,? days ac- livc,'sunendcr license, not oporole vehicle unlil licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/fol low treatment, $400, cost. - M a xx Dakota Ela m , D W I, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not opernle vehicle unlil licensed, ercdit for substance abuse assess ment/follow Ireaimenl,$ 100,cost, $275 attorney fee; driving afler A r t i c l e P r i n t e d T w i c e B y M i s t a k e A news story on C o d y Sulier inadvertently ran in tw o edi tions o f the paper. It was print ed a second time in error. RECEPTIONIST for Advance eye doctors Great hours nnd fun atmosphere. Ey e care e.\petience helpful. F a x resum e to (70 4 ) 8 96-0 271 o r em ail cmoiTis@provisiongroup.com To w n o f M ocksville C a l e n d a r o f E v e n t s AEBU.April 2 - Town Hall Closed - Good Friday April 2,- Garbage & Recycle Pickup April 3 -YARD WASTE SITE-CLOSED April 5 - Cruise In - 5:30-tlll Dark April 6 r Town Board Meeting 6PM April ? - Garbage & Recycle Pickup April 13 - Virginia Foxx Representative 1-4PM April 16 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup April 17 ' Spring Cleanup 8am - Noon April 17 - 4th Annual Domestic Violence Awareness Walk and Motorcycle Ride April 19- Cruise In - 5:30 till Dark April 23 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup > April 30- Garbage &Recycle Pickup MAY May 1 - Yard Waste Site 8-Noon Mayf 1 ” Daniel Boone Festival 10AM-6PM May 3 - Cruise In - 5:30 till Dark , May4-Town.Board Meeting 6PM May 7 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup May 11-Virginia Fow Representative 1-4PM, May 14 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup > May IS - Yard Waste Site B-Noon May 17 - Cruise In - 3:30 till Dark May 21 - Garbage & Recycle PlcjtUp May 22 - Davie Spring Fest it Auction - Junkers Mill 2pnf)-8pm May 28 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup '. .' May 31 -Town Hall Closed - Memorial Day JUNE June 1 - Town Board Meetlpg 6PM June 4 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup June S - Yard Waste Site 8-Noon June 7-Cruise In-5:30 till Dark ' June 8 - Virginia Foxx Representative , 1-4PM ” ' ’ June 11 - Garbage 8i Recy<;le Pickup June 18 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup ' June 19 - Yard Waste Site 8-Noon ' June 21 - Cruise In - 5;30 till Dark June 25 - Garbage & Recycle Pickup consuming under age 2 1 , failure to wear seat belt, reckless driving to endanger, assault on a female, simple possession o f schedule V I controlled substance, dis missed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; possession o f drug paraphernalia, guilty, evidence ordered destroyed, - Jason Michael G ray, viola tion o f unsupervised probation, probation continued. - R ocky Joe Ham ilton, pos session o f drug paraphernalia, sentenced to lim e served, evi dence ordered destroyed; resisting officer, dismissed per plea. - April Louise H ow ell, worth less check, dismissed, paid. - Thom as Richnrd Hunter, 2 counts domestic violence pro tective order, sentenced to time served. - Kenny Fitzgerald Ijnm es, speeding 82 in a 70 , possession o f open container/consuming al cohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea in Superior court. - Jessica R . Jackson, speeding 62 in a 45, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $200 failure lo appear fee; failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Larry Wayne Jam es, D W I, sentenced to 24 m onlhs, sus pended 18 monlhs, 30 days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessmetil/ fo llo w treatm ent, $500, cost, $537.50 nllomey fee; driving left o f center, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth Allen Johnson, driv ing while license revoked, hit/ run leaving scene afler causing property damage, reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea in Superior court. ■ - R an d y Lee Jon es, D W I, sentenced lo 60 days, suspended 18 monlhs, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed , credit for substance abuse assess m ent/follow treatm ent, limited driving privllege/fee, $100, cost, $725 attorney fee. - Brandon Andrew Keller, flee ing to elude arrest with vehicle, sentenced to 45 days active; resist ing oflicer, sentenced to 45 days active at expiration o f previous sentence; failure to exhibit/sur render license, driving/allowing vejiiole lo be driven with no regis tration plate displayed, assault on a government official/employee, dismissed per plea. - John Fran klin Leach J r ., m isdem eanor probation vio la tion, probation extended one year, misdemeanor probation violation, probation extended one year. - Paul Justin Lesane, three counts felony breaking and/or entering, reduced to misdemeanor breaking and/or entering; three counts felony Inrceny afler break ing/entering, reduced to misde meanor larceny afler breaking/en tering, sentenced lo lime served. ' - Dillon Eugene Livengood, simple assault, dismissed, cross warrants dismissed. - Maida M ajano, speeding 77 in a 55, dismissed per plea; reck less driving to endanger, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - M ichael Gene M c D a n ie l, driving while license revoked, found guilty; no motorcycle en dorsement, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, driving/allow ing vehicle lo be driven wilh regis tration not displayed, dismissed per plea; b W I, sentenced lo 24 months, suspended 18 months, 30 days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, ob tain substance abuse assessment/ Irenltnenl, $500, cost. - Thomas Christopher M ezic, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced lo time served; pos session o f drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, all evidence ordered destroyed. - Tim m y Ray M oxley, misde meanor larceny, sentenced lo time served. Appealed. - Brian Mariche Navas, speed ing 83 in a 70 , reduccd lo im proper equipment; driving while license revoked, reduced lo failuii: to notify D M V of address change, $50, cost. - Ebony Marie Oates, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea o f principle. - Brnndon Michael O ’Brien, simple assault, injury to'personal property, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness, civil settle ment. - Caleb Randall Osw ell, simple assaull, dismissed, cross warrant dismissed. - Jack Dewitt Palmer Jr., D W I, sentenced to 24 m onths, sus pended I8m onths,30 days aclive, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treat m ent, $500, cost, $350 attorney fee; speeding 95 in a 7 0 , reckless driving to endanger, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, guilty. - Eduardo V . Panameno, pos session o f open container/con suming alcohol in passenger area, dismissed, co-defendant claimed beverage. - Wanda Lee Parks, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify D M V o f ad dress change, cost, $200 failure to appear fee, $275 attorney fee; expired registration, dismissed per plea. - Andrea Lois Phipps, failure lo wear seal bell, dismissed in the interest o f justice. -Nicholas James Polls,sim ple possession o f schedule V I con trolled substance, possession o f drug paraphernalia, reckless driving to endanger,dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; D W I, sentenced lo 60 days, sus pended ISm Onths,24 hours com munity service,surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $350 attorney fee. - Lori Ragle, felony conspir a c y, reduced to aid and abet possession o f more than one-half ounce but less than one nnd one- half ounces marijuana, sentenced to lime served, evidence ordered destroyed. - Aulum n N . Redfield, felony larceny o f vehicle, reduced lo unauthorized use o f vehicle, sen tenced lo time served. - Roger Dean Reinhardt, giv ing false report to police staiion, dism issed due to insufficient evidence. - Katy Marie Riggs, two counts felony aid and abet, dismissed due lo insufficient evidence. - Jerem y Lee R o u sh , driv ing while license revoked, two counts operating vehicle with no insurance, resisting public officer, felon y conspiracy, dism issed per plea; D W I, sentenced to six months active to run concurrent w ilh sentence' serving; driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 90 days lo run concurrent wilh sentence serving; comm unicat ing threats, sentenced to 90 days lo run concurrent with sentence serving. - Ajannetle C . Scoll, felony larceny by em ployee, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 monlhs. cost, $309.91 restitution.'' - Sabrina Lynn Shoffner, aid and abet driving while license revoked, diiimissed per plen of principle. - Christopher Rny Sm ith, D W I, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance nbuse assess ment/treatment, $200, cost, $275 allorney fee; failure lo wear seal bell, found guilty. Appealed. - Donald Lee Stiltner, driving while license revoked, reduccd lo failure lo notify D M V o f address change, $25, cost. - Briice K e lle y S loler, tw o counts simple worthless check, dismissed, checks paid. - D a n ie l Francis S ze m p le , speeding 99 in a 70 , reduced to careless and reckless d rivin g , $400, cost. - Kim berly Thom pson, simple affray, dismissed per mediation. - Rachel Thom pson, simple affray, dismissed per plea; assault on school em ployee/volunteer, deferred prosecution, remain in school, have good behavior, nol com m it sim ilar offenses, if in compliance charges may be dis missed in 12 months.' - Michael Dale W offord, mis demeanor probation violation, probation terminated; failure to slop for steady red light, motor cycle/moped helm et v io la tio n ,' dismissed per plea. - Pamela Denise W alker, injury lo personal property, injury to real property, dismissed at request of prosecuting whness. - Tatum Am ber W alker, simple assault, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness. - John Carlton W augh, disor derly conduct, dismissed. - Lloyd Westley W ebb; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure lo notify D M V o f address change, $25, cost. - Chadw ick W estm oreland, sim ple possession o f schedule V I conlrolled substance, dis m issed, defendant incompetent to stand trial, evidence ordered ■destroyed. - Jason Lee W illiam s, driving while license revoked, reduccd lo ' failure to notify D M V o f address change, $25, cost, $275 attorney fee; driving while license revoked, exceeding safe.speed, dismissed per plea. Failu re to Appear - Chasily Nicole C lo ntz, Im peding traffic by sit/stand/lle. - Jose H ern an dez-R am irez, driving while license revoked, two counts hit/run leaving scene afler causing property damage, driving/ allowing vehicle lo be driven wilh no registration, D W I, canceled/ revoked/suspended cerllficate/(ag, expired registration, operating ve hicle w ilh no insurance, expired/ no inspection. - Juan Zapa ta R o d rig u e z, speeding 50 in a 35, driving while license revoked. E le c t E x p e rie n c e EM^n D rechsler C O U N T Y C L E R K O F C O U R T ;' ,★ 7 Yrs. Davie County Deputy Clerit ★ ir 12 Yrs. Davie County Magistrate ir I am asking for your vote and your support on May 4th. ‘ 'Paid for by Committee to Elect Ellen Prechsler Davie County Cleric of Court. ; ;............ ) ; -r-'r 'ì .‘.n in- ■' '*■ ■ . • ....................'? ■(' ■! ........................ ■ •. 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTteRPRlSE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 Public Records Fire s , D a vie C o un ty fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; March 22: Cooleem ee, 5,'35 a ,m ., U S 601 South, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted; Jerusalem , 8:25 a .m ., Turrentine Church R o a d , autom obile accident; M ocksville assisted; W illiam R . D a vie , 1 1 :05 a .m ., Richie Road , structure fire; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted; Farm ington assisted. March 23: M o c k s v ille , 3:46 a .m ., N . M ain Street, fire alarm ; Center assisted; M ocks ville ,10 ;0 7 p .m ., Funder D rive , fire alarm ; Fo rk assisted. March24: M ocksville, 11;26 a .m ., U S 64 Ea s t, grass fire; Fo rk assisted; M ocksvilic, 2:32 ■ p .m ., N . M ain Street; Jerusalem assisted; C ornatzer-D ulin , 2:51 p .m ., Jam estowne D rive , illegal burn. M a rc h 25 : M ocksville, 1:02 p .m ., Industrial Boulevard, fire alarm ; Fo rk assisted; M ocks ville,4;0 6 p jn .,Tu m b erry D rive , carbon m onoxide alarm ; Center assisted. March 26: Sm ith G ro v o ,7:4 1 p .m ., Berm uda V illa g e , fire alarm ; Advancc assisted; M ocks ville assisted: Farm ington as sisted; A d va n cc , 11:2 2 p .m ., Covington D riv e , public service; M ocksville, 9 :2 7 a .m .. Funder D riv e , fire alarm ; Fo rk assisted; County Lin e , 10:20 a .m ., 1-40 W est, au tom obile accident; Center assisted. M a rc h 2 7:S m ith O ro ve ,l 1:53 a .m ., M O East,grass fire; Farm ington assisted; Com atzer-Du- lin ,l:3 8 p .m ., Com atzer R oad, fire alarm; Fo rk assisted. M a rc h 28: Jerusalem , 3:09 a .m ., U S 601 South, nutomobile accident; Cornatzer-D ulin, 9:21 p .m .. M illing Road,stnicture fire; Sm ith G ro ve assisted; Advance assisted; M ocksville, 1 1:3 6 p ,m ., Salisbury R oad , structure fire; Jerusalem assisted. A rre s ts Th e Davic C o u n ty S h e riff’s Departm ent made the follow ing arrests: - Thom as Christopher M e zic , 18 , o f Pleasant A cre D riv e , M ocksville was arrested March 19 for violation o f a court order. Trial date: M arch 25. - Jam ie D aw n G riffe y, 2 7 , o f Fishface La n e , M ocksville was arrested M arch 19 for com m unicating threats. Trial date: A p ril 22. - Kristian Brqtt Cam pbell, 30, o f Dutchm an Tra il, M ocksville was arrested M arch 19 for non support o f a child. Trial date: A p ril 5 in Davidson County. - Elizabeth Pardue Atkinson, 2 4 ,o fFo rk B ixb y Road,Advance was arrested March 20 for pos session o f schedule 1 controlled substance and possession o f , drug paraphernalia. Trial date: April 1. - Robert W ayne Beaver, 3 1, o f Cleveland was arrested March 20 for possession o f schedule 1 controlled substance and posses sion o f drug paraphernalia. Trial date: Ap ril 1. - Marcus Edw in H ayes, 2 7 , o f W inston-Salem was arrested March 20 formanufacturc/create controlled substance, m aintain ing a vehicle for a controlled substance, and felony posses sion o f marijuana. Trial date: April 1. - Zachaiy Jam es W ishon, 23 , of W inston-Salem was arrested M arch 20 for failure to appear. Trial date: A p ril 20 in Forsyth County. - Bobby Eugene Robbins ,4 3 , o f Sally La n e , M ocksville was arrested M arch 20 for assault by pointing a gun. Trial date: A p ril 29 in R ow an County. - Randy M ichael Barker, 3 7, o f Bingham Parks R o a d , A d vance was arrested M arch 22 for second degree trespassing.Trial date; A p ril 22. - Carol , Jay G roves, 56 , o f Tennessee wiis arrested M arch 22 forobtaining'property by false pretense. Tria l date: M arch 2 2, - Shannon T . Dalto n, 3 4, o f Statesville was arrested March 22 for child svipport. Trial date; ; : /■; * i M a y 22 in W ilkes County. - Randy Lee Jones S r., 4 4, o f Carter La n e , M ocksville was arrested M arch 23 fo r com m unicating threats. Trial date: A p ril 8. -B ren tLin d sa y C h ild s ,2 9 ,o f Cleveland was arrested March 23 for failure to appear. Trial date; M a y 20. - Jerry Terrell D u lin , 39, o f Excalibur Lan e,M o cksville was arrested M arch 24 for habitual felon. Trial date: June 14. - Carla A n n Au stin, 30, o f Clem m ons was arrested March 24 for false report o f theft o f m o tor vehicle. Trial date: M a y 6. - Barbara A n n Fitzg erald ,48, o f W oodleaf was arrested March 25 for misdemeanor child abuse, in to xic atio n /d isru p tio n , a n d . resisting a public officer. Trial date: M o y 6. -■ W illiam Stebbins Stalker, 28 , o f Junction R oad , M ocks ville was arrested March 25 for larceny. Trial date: M n y 6. - Javier Osuna Cisneros, 18 , ofSunset D rive,M ocksville was arrested M arch 25 for failure to appear. Trial date: M a y 6. - Albert Wesley M anring, 33, o f Hobson D rive , M ocksville wns arrested March 25 forfailure to appear. Trial date; A p ril 2 7 in Rockingham County. -. M ichael Ellio t A rn o ld , 48, o f Northridge C o u rt, M ocks ville was arrested M arch 25 for habitual felon. Trial date: June 14. - M egan Nicole D a vis , 26 , o f Deadm on R oad , M ocksville was arrested M arch 25 for m is demeanor lnrceny. Trial date: M a y 20. - Jam es Shey M c E lm o re , 3 8, o f Greensboro was arrested M arch 26 for failure to appear. Trial date: A p ril 22 in Guilford County. - To n y M ajor Barney III, 35, o f U S 158, M ocksville was anested M arch 2 7 for misde meanor probation violation.Trial date: A p ril 1. -Ted Johnson, 58, o f Hunting Creek La n e , M ocksville was ar rested M arch 28 forcontributing to the delinquency o f a juvenile. Trial dale: M a y 13. - Jerem y Michnel W illinm s, 25, o f Lexington wns nrrested Mtirch 28 for sim ple assault. Trial date: A p ril 22. - Christopher Jam es Sea- m on , 25 , o f Deer R un D rive , M ocksville was arrested March 28 for simple assault. Trial date: A p ril 22. S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported to the D a vie County Sh eriff’s Depnrtm ent. - O n Mnrch 12 larceny was reported at a Dnvidson Com m u nity College, M ocksville. - Lnrceny was reported at D n vie Ea rly C ollege, M ocks- another M arch 25. reported at a hom e on Avia ra D riv e , Advance. - Forgeiy and obtaining prop erty by false pretense were re ported at a home on Arm sw orthy R on d, Advance on M nrch 25. - O n M arch 25 trespassing wns reported at a location on Potts R o a d , Advance. - Fra u d w as reported at n hom e on U S 601 N o rth , M ocks ville on M arch 25. H ig h w a y P a tro l Th e follow ing traffic wrecks in D a vie County were listed by the N .C . H ighw ny Pntrol. • A C a ta w b a w o m an wns charged w ith failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she wns driving hit nnother M arch 22. -G K Glenda K a y Sim m ons o f H icko ry was driving her 1995 Ford in the right westbound lane o f 1-40 behind a 2005 Chevrolet driven by Robert K e vin Sm ith o f H icko ry. Sim m ons fniled to reduce the speed o f her vehicle nnd it collided with Sm ith's. Trooper M J . W nrd reported Ihe nccident occurred at npproxi m ntely 4 :11 p .m . and there were no injuries. • A Dnvie woman was charged vyith failure to reduce speed nfter the vehicle she was driving hit another on M arch 23. Courtney Elizabeth Pardue o f Juney Beaucham p R o a d , A d vance was driving a 1997 Nissan cast on U S 158. Thom as Edw ard Linkous o f K in g A rth u r La n e , A d va n c e was stopped in the eastbound travel lane o f U S 158 in his 2003 Honda vehicle wait ing to m ake n left tum . Pnrdue failed to reduce the speed o f her vehicle in time and it collided with Lin k o u s’ vehicle. Trooper M .J . W ard reported the accident occurred nt npproxi mntely 6:09 p.m . • N o charges were filed nfter an accident on M arch 24. Jam es M ichnel W heeler o f Yndkinville wns driving a 2008 C h e vro le t south on U S 6 0 1. W heeler’s vehicle drove across a metal plate cover in the road at a constniction site. Trooper M .J . W ard reported the accidcnt occurrcd at approxi m ately 9:36 a.m . nnd there were no injuries. • O ne deer was reported hit by autom obile in the county last w eek. In the follow ing re port no injury to the driver was reported; W eston B is h o p G u n n o f W inston-Snlem wns driving a 1996 Chevrolet west on Beau- cham ptow n R oad and his ve hicle collided with a deer. Trooper M J . W ard reported the accident occurred at approxi m ately 8 :16 p.m . on M arch 23. • A Dnvie mnn wns chargcd w ith unsafe m ovem ent after the vehicle he wns driving hit ville on M arch 18. - O n M arch 19 vnndnlism nnd n stolen vehicle were re ported nt n home on Stncee Trnil, M ocksville. - Th e lnrceny o f Inwn m ow ers was. reported at a hom e on W illiam s R o a d , M ocksville on March 20. - O n M a rc h 21 co u n te r feit m oney was reported at a gas station on U S 601 South, M ocksville. - A disturbance and dam age to property were reported at a hom e on Deadm on R oad , M ocksville on M arch 2 1 . - O n M arch 22 fraud was reported at a hom e on N C 801 South, Advance. James Elbert W ard of Hartley R o a d , M ocksville wns driving his 2000 Ford west on U S 64. M ichael G len Shell o f Sanford Avenue, M ocksville wns driving his 2004 Fo rd west on U S 64 behind W ard. W ard's vehicle crossed the centerline and start ed m aking n wide turn to pull into a pnrking lot. Shell's vehicle collided w ith W ard's. Trooper M .J . W nrd reported the nccident occurred at approxi mately 9 :19 a.m . and there were no injuries. • A Forsyth man was charged w ith unsafe m ovem ent after the vehicle he was driving hit another M arch 26. Francisco M avich Hernandez - A n assault was reported ' o f W inston-Salem was stopped at a hom e on Underpass R oad , in a 2001 Chevrolet in the park- Advance on M arch 22. - O n M atch 22 trespassing was reported at a home on Dead m on R oad , M ocksville. - Littering was reported at a hom e on Pine Valley R o a d , M ocksville on M arch 22. - O n M arch 23 vandalism was reported at a construction site on Auburn H ill Ln n e , A d -, vnnce. - Identity theft was reported at a hom e on Junction R o a d , M ocksville on M arch 23. - O n M atch 23 fraud was ing lot o f Tanglewood Crossing w aiting to turn onto N C 8 0 1. Shirley Jane Poland o f G u n Club R oad , Advance wns stopped in a 2003 Toyota pick-up in the park ing lot crossing behind Heriian- d e z' truck. Hernandez started backing and his tm ck collided with Poland's vehicle. Trooper M J . W nrd reported the nccident occurred nt approxi m ately 12:5 8 p .m . and there were no injuries. L a n d 'П -ansfef s Th e follow ing land transfers we№ filed w ith the D avie Reg- ’ ister o f Deeds, listed b y parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, w ith $2 representing $1,000. - Janice M in or Sm ith, Donna G a il Cable and Bernard Cagle, Patricia Darlene M cC arn and C h a rle s M c C a rn , D a v id A . M in o r, Richard W alker M in or, Rebecca Renegar nnd D onald Renegar, Jay M in o r and Patty M in o r, and Pa ula H u n t and To m m y H u n t to Chariie Jack son M in o r, 7 .1 7 acres. Shady G rove. - D orothy Zen a Everhart and Viola Herring and Roderick Her ring Jr, to D orothy M . Fa tb e r, 7 .1 7 ncres, Shndy G ro ve , - Grndy L , M cClnm rock Jr., acting as commissioner to C a m ille C . H a le , 1 condom inium , Fnrm ington, $ 140. - C ly d e H e n ry B o ger and Bnrbnrn Bnrney Boger to Ln riy Dean Boger and Scott Bradley Boger, 2 tracts, Fnrm ington. - Jo n W oodring and W ade Bum s to Bradley Ernest Hnrtsoe and Robert M adison N ations, 1 .05 ncres. Shady G ro v e , $236. - B ra d le y Ern est Hartsoe and Robert M adison Nations to Douglas A . Collins and Jen nifer J . M ills, 1.05 acres,Shndy G ro ve , $286. - Thom ns Ted Tu ggle nnd Glendn Tliggle to Richnrd Price nnd K e n n ita P ric e , .45 acre, Jerusalem , $150, - Jane B , W hitlock to Davie C o u n ty Fa rm B u rea u, 2 lots, M ocksville, $500, - M itch Low ery Constniction to George Richard Lobs III nnd Donnn B , Lo b s , I lot, Fnrm ing ton , $590, - Yoneli A . R ivas to Yoneli Antonio R ivas and Juana R ocio Ynurivilca, 1 lot, Fnrm ington, - Stephen A , L a m b , sub stitute trustee to B a nk o f the Carolinas, 12,380 square feet, Jerusalem , $98, - R o g e r W illia m Parrish to R oger W illiam Parrish nnd June Craven-Patrish, .76 acre, Jerusalem , - Bnrbnrn S , W nlker, J , Ste phen W alker nnd Tiim i T , W nlker to Adnn Hernnndez nnd Alicin H ern n n d ez, 1,96 ncres, Cnln- h a ln ,$ l3 , - Nicholas A , Netheriand and A m y C , Netheriand to D , Paul Fo lm a r and Sue B , Fo lm a r, 1 lot. Shady G ro ve , - Th e H ills d a le G ro u p to Th e Burnfam Partnership and Talbert G ro u p , 1 lot, Farm ing ton, $104, - T h e B u rn fa m P a rtn e r ship nnd Talbert G rou p to D JB Properties, 2 lots, Farm ington, $319, M ocksville, $ 13 7, -S tate o f North Carolina vs, - Charles Randall Weather- Reginald D re w Sm ith , petition- man to Elizabeth An ne Weafher- for lim ited driving privilege- out o f state convictions, - Davie Social Services D , Sm ith , child m an, 1 lot. Shady G ro ve . - R , F e lix M c K n ig h t and M artha M , M c K n ig h t to R o b - vs, Darren ert N , M c K n ig h t, 4 9 .4 acres, support. Farm ington. - Sarah W . Sutphin vs, Brian - R , F e lix M c K n ig h t and Keith Sutphin, child support, M artha M , M cK n ig h t to Sarah custody, divorce from bed and M cK n ig h t Bledsoe, 49.4 ncres, board, Farm ington, - M eagan M atthews vs, - Russell E . Thicker and Paula Daniel Potts, domestic violence R , Tucker to M ichael W atson protective order. and Ev e Delatorre, 2 lots, Cnln hnln, $54, - R icky Potts, Edith O , Potts nnd Dnniel S . Potts vs. - Tim othy R . M c Elye a and^ Meagan R . M atthew s, m otion Rebecca S , M c Elye a to Harvey for custody and visitation. Lineback, 1 lot, Shady G ro v e , - Christin Grayson Reece vs, $55, Kristopher Blake Reece, child - D a vid L , M u n o z to Justin support, custody, equhable f, Goode and Sheena S . G o od e , distribution, m ediation, ex 1 lot, Farm ington, $386, parte relief, - M a rily n W . R e d fe rn to - Aleeta Le m m vs. Jahir li^ s , 7 .5 Le m m , child support, custody.Ge orge R u fu s W illia acres, Jerusalem. M clcksville Police divorce, - G ra dy L , M cC lam rock Jr, vs. Tiffan y H , Johnson and T h e fo llo w in g are fro m Ada m J'ohnson, com plaint for M ocksville Police Departm ent - G ra dy L . M cC lam rock Jr. - A man reported M nrch 23 ,M in o r nnd Patricia hisw ifehadpickeduphischeck, f» '' '." «" «y signed his name nnd cashed it without his permission. A man reported M arch 23 ow ed. - W endy D a w n Keaton Pearcy vs. Jonathan Thurbert he was threatened at the health '"corporation department, «gfeem ent, - A mnn reported M nrch 25 resumption o f m aiden nam e, hew nshnrassedatabusinesson Tracey L , Freem an vs. Valley Road M ichael B . Freem an, domestic . A wom an reported Mnrch 23 thnt her siste r’s husbnnd “ Services trespassed and harassed her at a P' barter, child residence on Northridge C ourt, „ , - A m an reported M a rc h S oc id Services 24 thnt his estranged w ife was ''*• Thom as A . TVent, child violating a protective order by co nticting h im , . ■ Albert Foster vs. -T h e larceny o f a debit card • '« ''« B o g e r Foster, divorce, fro m Sa lisbu ry w as reported eflU'taWe distribution, M arch 21 after it was used in ' Services M ocksville. S . Le e , J r „ child -T h e breaking,entering and larceny o f personal items and J Efram Villatoro vs, Elsy cash from vehicles pa rked 'off divorce, W ilkesboro Street was reported ’ ^ B & T Financial ys, M arch 2 7 , collection ori account, $16,970 .60, - F I A Card Services vs. Paul L . F o ltz, collection on account. - The larceny o f tw o com put ers from W alm art was.reported M arch 2 7. - Th e lnrceny o f items from W alm art was reported M arch ' Tim othy 2 7. Angell vs, Peggy A n n Butler An g e ll, - Deborah Sm ith M cD aniels, equitable distribution, 4 6 , o f Carolina Street, was cited ‘ banking & Tnist M atch 2 7 for allowing dogs to *^°'’ in Fow le r Cefole run at large after a neighbor (fo ™ e rly know n as R obin Lisa reported the anim als on their Fo w le r), collection on account, property, $ 25.491,68, - The side o f a vehicle parked ’ Discover Bank vs, Sundi at a residence on W est M aple collection on account. A ve n u e w ns scratched b y a sharp object, it was reported M arch 28, A rrests - Scott Robert Siee, 4 2 , o f $ 4,272.5 0. - Lind n G . Lam be vs. John Thom ns Lnm be , equitnble distribution. - Branch Banking & Trust C h e rry S tre e t, w ns chnrged C o oley, collection - How ard M . Sain to How ard M arch 23 w ith larceny. Tria l on account, $ 41,6 5 5 .12. M . Snin nnd Teresn Prevette date: A p ril 2 2 . - B B & T Financial vs. M ark Sain, 5 tracts, M ocksville. - D ic k Anderson Construc tion to Shaw n C o x and Melissn C o x , 1 lo t, Shndy G ro ve , $ 570. - Secretnry o f Housing nnd Urban Developm ent to Beeding and Caudle, 1 lot, M ocksville, governm ent tax stamp exem p tion, - Fede ral N a tio n a l M o rt gage Association to To ny Dale H o p p e s and D a w n Pe rkin s Hoppes, 1 lot, M ocksville. - Loyce M arklin to Johnny M a rk lin and B e tty M a rk lin , 6 .3 9 % interest each, I tract, M ocksville. - Branch Banking and Trust to Jane A . W illis and Daniel G . Live n g o o d , 7 .5 7 acres, Farm ington, $36. - Sherry L . G ow an and Keith I. G ow an to Richard J , Johnson and O ra Fa y Jo h n so n , I lo t, Fu lto n , $392, ■ - Joseph Neal Graham and as administrator o f estate or Robert Sm ith A lle n , and Cnrieenn G ra ham , R o te rt Q . A lle n and K e lly W illiam son-Allen, An th on y E . A lle n , and Sharon A llen to A n thony E . A lle n , 2 tracts, - C h ris to p h e r D , B a rre tt and Brinnnn F , Bnrrett to Wnde Burns and Jon W oodring, 1 lot, M ocksville, $300, - Deutsche B a n k National Trust as trustee to Jonathan M , Tom a and Sashi K , To m a . 1 lot. - W illiam R a y D o b y , 331 o f '*’• “ "d Kristina M , Deadm on R o a d , was chnrged collection on account, M arch 26 w ith assault. T ria l $15>639.69. date; A p ril 22. ' Tim othy Le e Gobble vs. - Lo u ie Cari D o b y , 6 0 , o f K 'm b e riy Dnw n Yo rk G o bble, Beaucham p R o tid , A d v a n c e , divorce. was charged M arch 26 w ith as- ' ■'“ •'eece R . Grech, Sherry sault, Trinl date: A p ril 22, '^adney, and Jim m y Dale - Steven Keith Jastrow, 16 , R e "e g M vs, Loretta M enge o f Deadm on R oad , was charged R oller, trustees M arch 26 w ith assault. Tria l ‘™ s'* •'«al date: A p ril 2 2, property, - M arcia Ly n n Pardon, 4 3 , ®°cial Services vs, ofD e ad m on R o a d , was charged Peter Tupps, child support. M arch 26 w ith assault. Tria l ' D '" '*« Social Services date; A p ril 22. ' ’*• ^ n a n K . Sutphin, child -K a m ik a N ic o le G a d s o n ,2 2 , ®“ PPort, o f U S 601 South, was charged ' B ^ & T Financinl vs, M arch 2 7 w ith larceny. Tria l Charles C , C lo er, collection on date: M a y 20, She is accused o f account, $9,999,45, taking items from W alm art, " D n vie Social Services vs. -T a m m y Lyn n Sam pson,46 , child support, o f D u ke W hitaker R o a d , was ' D a vie Social Services charged M arch 28 w ith simple Thom as W , H ic ks, child possession o f m arijuana (one s^PPort' cigarene). TVial date; M a y 6, ' Citibank South Dakota vs, TVafflc Accidents Siffo rd , collection on - D a vid Bryan G o b b le ,4 2 ,o f $ 4 ,779 .5 3 , B o on ville, was driving a 1993 ‘ Services ys. Honda on Yadkinville Road at child support, 10:40 p ,m , M arch 28 when it ’ Virginia M a y N ixo n vs, stnick a dog, reported O ffice r R 'c k y Le e G ra y , divorce, Joey Reynolds. ‘ B B & T Financial vs. James R . La in g , Jr., collection on r r •! ¥ 1.L account, $ 4 ,16 7,14 , -B ra n c h B a n k in g & TV u stvs . Th e follow ing civil lawsuits Ashley Desnoyers, collection were filed w ith the D a vie Clerk on account, $ 2 1,4 3 7,0 3 , o f Court, DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 - 7 I Drechsler Clerk... Continued From Page 1 courthouse, as'a M ocksville po lice officer and for the past 11,5 years as a magistrate, ■'The court system is not a business, and cannot be run like a business," he snid, “ This is n full-tim e jo b , nine-10 hours a day. Th e clerk is not just a figure head." A D a v ie n a tiv e , H e n d rix said cam paigning is a tiring but rewardiilg jo b , “ M y background Hendrix in the court system is invaluable. Y o u need someone with court house know ledge.” John B ivin s hns been a pro bation officer here for the pnst 21 years. “ I deal w ith judges, m agistrates, clerks o f co urt,” he snid. B ivin s rend letters o f recom m endntion com m ending his w o rk ethic and character from several people. Bivins said he is fair, consci entious, dedicated, know ledge able, has integrity and cnn m ake ' Brandon decisions. H e is prepared and ready fo r the jo b . L o y d R o llin s said he m et w ith K e n Boger a year and a half ago, nnd wntched him on the jo b . “ H e ’s a counselor. Yo u have to talk w ith people fnce to face, look nt ench nnd every need," A counselor,^Rollins said the people first need to know w hy they are in the clerk’s office, “ Being from D avie C ounty, f lo o k at yo u as fa m ily and friends,” Rollins said. “ I want to Rollins help m ake this Ihe safest plnce to be thnt it cnn possibly be. I wnnt to be nn hdvocnte for the em ployees, Ken has run the o f fice with honesty and integrity, I wnnt to continue with that.” John Buiiins snid he is trying lo follow in Boger’s footsteps, Boger wns n tencher nnd conch at Davie H igh School, as is B u i iins, and was the same age when he won his first election, " M y m ain objective is lo be nble to help those students, any- Buliins tim e,anyw here,” Buiiins said o f his jo b . H e also leaches the road portion o f driver's ed, Thnt gives him plenty o f patience, he said, “ 1 know how to w ork within a tenm concept, I wnnt to con tinue to w ork ns a team to serve citizens o f Davie County lo the best g f m y ability,” Buiiins snid he would enter the officer with no bnllle lines or nllegiances to any factions in the courthouse, "M y vision is to help all o f the people o f Davie C ounty,” Bivins Ellen Drechsler snid she is the m ost experienced cnndidate fo r the jo b , having served ns deputy clerk o f court w here she snw first-hand the duties. She has been a mngistrnte since 1990. “ I wnnt to continue to serve the citizens o f D n v ie C o u n ty w ith h on esty and in te g rity , equally and w ith respect.” Drechsler said' her experi ence w ill mnke n sm ooth transi tion for the new clerk o f court. Smith BOE... Continued From Page 1 m ain cam pus fo r D a vie H ig h School. Challenger Steve Ridenhour said he has worked for years in the com m unity and church, and is ready for the next challenge, “ I ’ ve got g o o d , com m on sense, good Dnvie County val ues,” he said, “ I believe in the D a vie C o u n ty schools, and I believe in the D n v ie C o u n ty people.” R id e n h o u r said he agrees w ith the importance o f technol og y, but leaders need to realize that nothing takes the plnce o f a good teacher, “ W e’ ve got to put our em phasis back in the classroom. We miist im prove our rending scores and graduation rale,” Thies - Form er board m em ber Carol Live n g o o d , director o f day care at Macedonia M oravian Church, said she is dedicated to see that all children receive a quality education. She said she has good listening skills,'com m on sense, and a love for children, “ I w ill carefully and prayer fully seek w isdom nnd guidnnce before m nking nny decision,” Livengood said. She said D a vie has superior technology, above average S A T scores, dedicated administrators and teachers, and three programs to address the dropout rate. Incumbent Carl Lam bert said he is responsible to the concerns o f D avie people and o f school em ployees, "D a v ie C o u n ty is great and the schools are great,” BMI Continued From Page 1 "O u r hope is that by identify ing these at-risk students eariy, we cnn help them and their par ents develop healthy habits that w ill im prove the health o f the entire fam ily and low er the risk o f weight-related disease,” B M I screenings nre used to classify students in percentile categories that include under w eight, healthy w eight, over weight and obese. Students in the 85th lo 94th percentile are considered to be overw eight, while students in the 95th or higher percentile are considered to be obese. Students in the fifth or low er percentile category are classified as underweight. Approxim ately 795 o f the 1,8 10 students included in the screenings, or about 44 percent, were in the 85th percentile or higher, w hile less than I percent o f the students screened were in the fifth percentile or lower. Last year, 40 percent o f screened students were found to be at risk o f being overweight. Parents o f first-, third -, fifth- and seventh-grade students at these schools were notified about the B M I screenings in advance and given the oppor tunity to exem pt their children from the program . O n average, the patents o f 20-30 students at each school chose not to hnve their child’s B M I mensurement taken,. “ Adolescent obesity is a real problem in D a vie C o u n ty, and the results o f these B M I screen ings reflect just how widespread the problem is,” says Kath y B o - keno, lead school nurse, "O u r ongoing partnership w ith the Sara Le e Center is helping us measure the scope o f the issue and develop programs to help our children get healthier,” Parents whose children have been identified as underweight, overweight or obese were con tacted and encouraged to at tend a Fa m ily Wellness N igh t to discuss w ith physicians their child’s weight and w ays to encourage healthier lifestyles within their fam ilies. Fam ilies were encouraged to take advantage o f several adolescent obesity programs the Sara Lee Center offers in Davie C o un ty, These programs include the Healthy Fa m ily A d olescent W eight Managem ent Program , a 12-w eek program for overweight ' adolescents (ages 10 -15) nnd their parents, nnd G iris on the R u n , an in ternational program for young giris that builds values and self-esteem through running and m entoring. Th e D a vie County School System has pledged to fol low the center’s K id S m a rtS M guidelines in ils cafeterias. These guidelines, w hich cnll for eating establishments to of- Ward he snid, “ Th e staff and adminis trators do a dynam ic jo b .” H e expects m ore positive results in com ing years. Challenger Brent W ard said he has three priorities; to treat each child equally; to see that cach school is clean and snfe; nnd to “ live w ithin our menns,” “ G o ve rn m e n t w o rks best when it listens to the concerns o f the people,” W ard said, “ I will represent yo u ,” Th e son o f form er coach, teacher, principal and superin tendent Jack W ard, he grew up hearing about D a vie schools. H is father says D a vie has one o f the best systems. “ I ’m not going to come on the bonrd nnd stir wnters, but to try to cnim them ,” W nrd said. fer healthier food options for children, encourage students to m ake healthier nutritional choices, such as choosing fresh fruit or non-fried vegetables as side items during lunch or drinking skim m ilk. , “ Adolescent obesity is much m ore lhan just an appearance issue,” says D r. Takashi Hirata, fnm ily physician at Medical Lambert La rry Thies said ha’s not a politician. H e ’s a volunteer fire fighter and everyday guy. “ W o need to listen to our teachers, let them tell us what they need,” he said. “ Th e re ’s safety issues at each school.” M a jo r decisions should go lo the voters, Thies said. A d m inistrators need to oversee hiring practices m ore closely, and someone needs to be held accountable when an em ployee is bad. Thies doesn't like the split cam pus plan fo r D a vie H ig h . H e prefers to fix the current cam pus. “ Th e worst thing we can do is put tw o schools in ,” he said. “ If w e’re going to build a new (high) school, let’s build one big one.” Barnette Challenger D a vid Sm ith said it’s tim e for board m embers - and'the school system - to have some new ideas, “ Three in 10 students drop o u t. N e w pro gram s are n ol w o rk in g in D n v ie C o u n ty ." Sm ith said, “ H p w can wc con tinue with business as usual?” . H e questioned the talk about the new high school. The biggest concern should be the drop out rale. A n d the bonrd needs som ething it lacks, n m ission nnd a vision. S m ith soid school board members should.do m ote to pro m ote what’s good in the schools. Th e board should adopt a holis tic approach, teaming up more with the com m unity to come up with new ideas that w o r k ,' Ridenhour Livengood “ 1 wnnt to be a part o f rein vesting in the classroom,” Sm ith said, “ D a vie County has the op portunity to be the most innova tive ... but we must have strong and innovative leadership.” Associates o f D avie at Hills- dnle, which is affiliated with Forsyth M edical Center. H i- lata is w orking w ith the center on its B M I initiative in Davie County - including serving as a physician lender for the Healthy Fam ily Adolescent W eight Managem ent Progrnm - and participated in several of the Fam ily Wellness Night dis cussions. “ Overw eight and obese chil dren are m uch m ore likely to develop cnrdiovnscular disease, . diabetes nnd joint problems than their healihy-weight peers, and overweight and obese children miss four times more school and suffer from low self- esWem and other psychosocial issues m ore often than children w ho m aintain a healthy w eight. This screening is a great first step lo help us identify those children w ho are overw eight or obese so that we can teach them the skills they need to grow into happy, healthy adults,” Hirata said. BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 3 ,2 0 1 0 S H E F n E L D - C A L A H A L N Volunteer Fire Departm ent 435 Dyson Road (Off TlirkeyfoQt Road) 492-5791 TAKE OUTS start at 12 Noon, with! , piNE-JNS at 5:00 p.m. continuing L >; until food is Sold Out. i ; , .ВаггВтр Sandwich $3.50 I : i \ ’.p,ar-B-Q by the pound $7 (imlndfis slaw, buns & dip) Chicken Halves (only) $4 each; Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork Plate $8 ; (inclu/des; potato salad, baked beans, slaw, • dinner roll, and a homemade dessert) ★ ★ ★ ★ FISH FRY★ ★ ★ Saturday, April 10th at the M a s o n ic Picn ic G ro u n d s M o c k s v ille , N C Take Out Available 4-6 PM. or Diiic-Jn 5-7 PM. TICKETS: $10.00 C O M E H EA R Y O U R LO C A L, STATE & N A T IO N A L C AN D ID ATES -A * AUCTION: Calcei, Arlwork, etc. * * it Raffle Drawing * For More Info or to Reserve TKkels Call: ^ (336)909-3534 * * Sponsored by the ★ * Davic County Republican Men's Federation Adfmltof t'v !ho Ddvio County Hopiihk'iin Mens FtHiouilion DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 Barry Wayne Riley M r. Barry W ayne R ile y, 63, o f Calvin La n e , M ocksville, (lied 'Hiesday, Mnrch 23 , 20 10 , nt his hom e. H e was born on N o v . 1 , 1946, in Dnvie Coim ty to the Inte M u rry P. and Jettie Com bs Riley. M r. R ile y enjoyed fish ing, traveling to the mountains and the const nnd going to flcn mnrkets. H e loved his fam ily, especinlly his grandchildren. Survivors: his w ife , Alice Baldw in R ile y o f M ocksville; 2 daughters, Patricia Riley nnd 'Donnn (Jei-eminh) Cockerhnm , all o f M ocksville; a son, Scotty (Leesa) Reynolds o f M ocks ville; 5 grandchildren; 2 sis ters, Pat Riley o f Salisbury nnd K im R ile y o f M ocksville; nnd a brother, Jerry (Poggy) Riley o f Salisbury, A celebration o f life service was conducted at 11 n'.m, Sat urday, M arch 2 7 , at Cooleemee Church o f Q o d w ith Ihe R ev. Steve M orrison officiating. M em orials: Am erican Can- ccr Society, 4 -A O a k Branch D r., Greensboro, 2 74 0 7. Online condolences; tvm f. eatonfimeralservicejcom. Gerald Ray Hilyard Gerald “ Jerry" R ay H ilya rd , 59 , Advan ce , form erly o f E l Do rado , A r k ., died on March 2 4 , 2010 at the Kate B . R eyn olds Hospice H om e in W in ston-Snlem . A s his battle With, cancer came to nn end, he was sur rounded by fam ily. Born A u g . 12 , 1950 in E t Dorado fo the late R ay Arth u r and Betty A n n H ilya rd , he spent the m ajority o f his life there. H e graduated from E l Dorado H igh School in 1968 and attended H en derson State University, H e was a member o f First Baptist Church, O n weekends he en joyed go lf and hiking. H e m an aged to get a hole in one de spite his "unique” go lf sw ing. Th e “ hikers" enjoyed hiking the O za rk Trail together. M any o f the stories are still untold as “ what happened on the trail, stayed on the trail.” Survivors: his w ife o f 40 years, Sandra Fogg Hilyard o f Advancc; daughters, Jennifer M itchell .(Marcus) o f E l D ora do and Jessica Brow n (Josh) o f Charleston, S ,C ,; a grandson, Hutton Stahl M itchell o f E l Dorado; and a brother, To m H i: iyard (Janette) o f Dallas, Texas ns well as hiany cousins, nieces and nephews, A m em orial service was held on W ednesdny, M arch 31 at 2p ,m , nt First Baptist Church in E l Dorado with a visitation fol low ing at the church, M em orinls: Knte В Reynolds Hospice H o m e , 101 Hospice La n e , W inslon-Snlem , 2 710 3 ; or First Bnplist Church, 200 W , M n in , E l D o rn d o ,A R 7173 0 . O nlin e condolences: w w w , hayworlli-miller.com. 18 th B irtb d a y S avannah! I Idveyou to the m oon & stars & back, infinity! Love you Deedle, Mom, Лапа & Papa Steve M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h . 4 0 \ . .Miiin Sl,. llis lo rif l) ( IH Ill( l\M I M fllksvilll' M.i. A ia : \\ i:i.( <)Mi: Maundy Thursday, April I XUmI in ! ;iiiul> I ilv ( (i (HI pin W n isliip Sv*i\ ii\‘ III S ;iik IiiiiiA . } 0 0 |)iu S)K \ lai ,\llls|i l>\ ( 'li;ilk\-i ( 'III >11 Si.'inH>u I )i liK' ( (ilhus •Sfi \ k c n| I |(i|\ ( \ iniiiiiiiiii HI (iood Friday, April 2 •iíi'Im.r- Si.-i V w e ! 0 0 |)ni III ( 'Illlil 11 S.iik lii.u \ llt.llil Sll.uinW I )| |1k‘ ( 'h>ss ( ll.lllt I'l ( lu> ¡utsícr Sunday, April 4 SiiiiiiM ' ,Si-| \ к i‘, / 00 .1111 III ki »M' ( ri llll I'llM u.ipltsl ( luuv U SruiiDii In \<c\ I ).iiK-ii \K'\.iiiiK i < ип к'пц к'i.H \ I .bU 'i \\ (Ч ship Si-i \ h V '0 .nil ill I ;im il\ I ill- ( \'iiU'i S pvu .tliiu iM v in I't.iiNV И.ик! ^ r.isU-i Srm iD ii h\ I )i 1(4' ( n|llll^ ^ iilu al I ivklilUMi.il 1 ,askM \Vnisl\ip Srt \ v .n il .111(1 |0 .n il III ( hiiK li S .llll 111. I ..l^k•| Si'i Mil Ml l*\ I )i Ii H- ( чМмь I lainlv'i I i b\ 1 ll.ilk I'l I Im uI ^ ( )l I Л К 1 I N V I 111) IÍ ) K K I N ( . Л I lU SI 1 1 11 )\V l К U ) Л1 )C )R N m i ^ Ù O S S William Monroe Stroud W illiam M onroe “ B illy” Stroud, 7 9 , o f Fred Lanier R on d , M ocksville, died on M on day, M arch 29 , 20 10 , at Autum n Cnre o f M ocksville. B o m in Davie County on Sept, 15 , 1930, he was the son o f the late Luther M , and Ruth Allen' Stroud. H e served in the U .S , A rm y during the Koreon W ar where he was u member o f Battery С o f the 553rd Field Artillery Battalion, H e was re tired from T R W Pleuger Pum ps o f Statesville and had worked part-tim e at Davie A u to Parts until his health declined. H e at tended Calvary Baptist Church, H e loved old cars, trucks, and tractors. H e was a gardener and looked forward to planting a vegetable garden each year, M r, Stroud enjoyed w oodw orking and loved m aking birdhouses and things for his grnndson w hom he adored. Survivors: his w ife , Eunice M ne Daniel Stroud, w hom he married on Sept, 3 , 1954; his daughter and son-in-law , San dy and Dennis Shepherd, his grandson, W illiam “ W ill" M a x Shepherd, all o f Clem m ons; his sister, Betty Beck and husband Paul o f M ocksville; and severnl nieces nnd nephews. Th e service to celebrate the life o f M r, Stroud was Tuesday, M nrch 3 0, at 7:3 0 p .m . in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the R evs, Jim G ryde r and Scott Jackson officiating. Th e fam ily received friends T\iesday at the funeral hom e. Burial was at 2 p .m . W ednesday, M arch 31 at the Salisbury National C e m etery w ith m ilitary honors by the Veterans o f Foreign Wars M em oriol H on or Guard, M em orials: Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 3 77 Hosphal S t„ Suite 103, M ocksville; or the Hum ane Society o f D a vie , 290 Baton R o a d , M ocksville, Online condolences; tvivw, davlefiineralservlce.com. Margie R. McDanicI Margie R . M cD an iel, 82, o f Mnnchester, N J , died on W ednesday, M arch 2 4, 2010 nt Jersey Shore University M ed i cal Center, Neptune, Shewns bom and raised in Cooleem ee and had lived throughout the world as an A ir Force spouse and homemaker. She settled to Manchester in 1993. She was preceded in death by her husband How ard in 1991; 4 brothers, Le e , To m m y, O tis, and Jay "C otton ” ; and 2 sisters, M ildred and A n n . Survivors; a daughter and son-in-law , Joyce and Teddy Shostak o f H ow e ll. N J .; a son and daughter-in-law, M ike and Karina M cD aniel o f M exico; 5 grandchildren, Anthony Shostak and wife Kristin o f W all, N J ., Michnel M cDaniel nnd w ife Ellen of'C lem m on s, Kim berly D ’Am o re o f H ow e ll, M elissa M cD aniel o f Davidson C o un ty, and An nika M cDaniel o f M exico; 5 great-grandchil- Jamcs Franklin Walker M r. Jam es Franklin “ Pete” W alker, 89, form erly o f A vo n Street, M ocksville, died Tiies day, March 23 , 20 10 , al A u tum n Care o f M ocksville. H e was bom on Ju ly 5 ,19 2 0 , in Davie County lo the late Frank M nrtin and M ae Seaford W alker. M r, W alker was a vet eran o f the U ,S , A rm y having served during W orld W ar II, H e w as retired from Drexel-H eri- tage Furniture and had worked as a plumber for M nndos Plum bing Service. M r. W alker was a member o f North M ain Street Church o f Christ where he wns a deacon for 32 years. H e had been a m em ber o f the M ocksviilc Fire Departm ent, H e was preceded in death by a sister, Betty Daniel; and 3 brothers, M ik e , Jake and J,P . “ Doodle” W alker. Survivors: his w ife , Louise Proctor W alker; a daughter, Gena (Je fO Cline o f D avie dren, Jake, Lu k e , Hannah, A b i- (Polly) Flemmone Lawn Care Mowfngand Landscaping 3 9 9 - 4 9 5 Ô F R E E E S 7 1 M A T B S gall, and Jordan; many' nieces and nephews; a form er daugh- ter-in-law , Sarah M cDaniel o f Cooleem ee; and her faithful fe line com panion, Sylvester. Visitation wns nt the Clnyton & M c G irr Funeral Hom e on W ednesday, M arch 31 with her funeral service nt 8:30 p.m , A visitation will be held Tuesday, A p ril 6 , nt the Currytow h Bap tist Church, Lexin g to n , from 6-7:30 p.m , w ith her memorial scrvice to follow at 7:3 0 , Inurn ment will follow on Wednes day, A p ril 7 at Salisbury N a tional Cem etery, Salisbury, at lla ,m . M em orials; H ow ell First A id W alker o f M ooresviiie; a sister, Lucille Daniel; 3 brothers. Bill W alker, Bailey (Lin d a ) W alker and Kenny (Iva) W alker; 5 grandchildren, Jon Christie o f M arshall, Kalcb W alker o f w orking crossword puzzles and Colorado, Dena Nieft and Lo ri listening to gospel m usic. Cindy Rae Riese Ciridy Rae Riese o f Advance was bom in Cortland M em o rial Hospital in 'Cortland, N .Y . on M a y 19 , 1968 nnd died on M arch 26 , 2010 at Forsyth M edical Center in W inston-Sa- leni after an extended illness. She was loved and her smile lit up a room . Survivors: 2 children, Jeffrey D avid Riese and Cassie A n n Riese; her m other, June (W il liam ) M ullehax; sisters. Charity (Lee) Reich and Brenda (Clyde) Burgan; brothers, W illiam M u l- lenax Jr. and Earl (Kath y) M u l- lenax; nieces, M ichelle (Corey) M ullenax and Shelby Reich; nephews, M ichael M ullenax Jr. and M ichael Dietricki great nephe.ws, Tevin M ullenax and Samuel Reich; nnd m any other cousins, nieces and nephews. H e r m emorial service was held M on day, M arch 29 , at Farm ington Baptist Church with Pastor A ,R . Cam pbell pre siding, Pastor Phillip Brande did the pastoral prayer. H er favorite hym ns were sung by Phillip and Nicole Brande and Evangelist Syivia Cam pbell, H e r ashes w ill be spread in N ew York C ity as she requested. Online condolences: www, daviefwieralservice.com, Carolyn Allen McCrary M rs, Carolyn A llen M c C rary, 7 5 , form erly o f Junction R o a d , M ocksville, died Sunday, M arch 28 , 20 10 , at Autum n Care o f M ocksville. She was bom June 17,' 1934, in D a vie County to the late Brack and Rena W illiam s A lle n . M rs. M cC rary was a m em ber o f Edgew ood Baptist Church in Cooleem ee. She was retired from B & F M anufacturing and had worked at M onleigh G a r m ent. M rs, M cC rary enjoyed Collins, both o f M ocksville and Jordnn Cline o f Davie C o un ty; and 7 great-grandchildren, A funeral service wns con ducted at 11 a,m . Thursday, March 25 , at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Claude Pharr o f ficiating. Burial followed in Jericho Church o f Christ Cem etery, w ith M ilitary Honors conducted by the Vetertins of Foreign W nr M em orial H onor Sqrnid, P O B o x 1 , H o w e ll, N J Th e fam ily received friends at the funeral hom e one hour before the service. M em orials: Carolina Bible 0 773 1. O nlin e condolences; ww w. claytonfuneralhome.com. A d v e r t i s e Y o u r Y a r d S a l e 1-877-751-2120 Cam p c/o Bo bby G rigsby, 1988 Jericho Church R on d , M ocks ville. O nline condolences; »'w w . eatonftaieralservice.com, C O R N B i YOUR MEDICAL HOME O N E lealth care • Is pleased to announce thatlohn A. H. Porter, MD has opened Advance Neurology and Pain Advance Sleep Center Dr. [ohn I’oilci has been piattlcing oml leaching ta Ihc fields of Neurology and I’iiln Mcdicliic for 35 years. He was-awarded hi.s Medical Dt'grte by Queen's Uniwtsity Medical School in Kingston,Oiilario. He comiileled Ins Rcsidcncy Training al ihe University of Colorado School of Medicine. Or, Porlcr is cerlified by IhcAinerican Board ,offtychialry In Neurology and Pain Medicine. ~ Ur. Porter practiced Neurology in Milwaukee, WI for 2.1 years, serving as founding litad of the Section of , Neurology at SI, LuVs Mcdical Center, and us Assistant J Clinical Professoral the University of Wiscon.iin Medical ’ School.Dn Porter practiccd at Forsyth Medical G;nlcc as ' a NoumlogisI and Section Ciu'ef for ten years. He joined Cornerstone Health Cate, practicing with Triad Neurological Associates, in 200S, For the past stvei\ycars,hchas been named among lhi'"llesl Doctors in America”. He holds MIowsbip status ta the American Acadfl of Neurology. Dr. Porter serve} 01) 111 ‘ National Board of Dircct ' * Ihc curePSP™ Poundatii _______________ ' ta lV s D is ia ic , ' ■ ’|)-cnior ' ' • , ■ I’iirkinson's Disease!,: 'u ■ NcuropHthy , , ■ Enirapmcnis, > .\ ■ Corpjlunnel Syndrome r ■ llitck&Ncckl'ain . >■ Disc {tPocel Disease ■ [li7?incss ■ Pibroniyalgia ■ Epilepsy ■ Sleep Disorders ■ Sleep Apnea ’nbw patients am, weuomb Cornerstone Health Caiv practlcfs participate In moif .major health plans. ' 'i '■ CORNEIrOUI^MCDCAL ww.çotnerston ehealth.com ■. Advance Neurology t^Pain Advance Sleep Center John A. H. Porter, Ml), FAAN A Conimloiic tlrtllli Ore PrJclire l.'i21i.KindertonWny,Sultc 101' Advance, NC27Q06 336940-2781 Coimnlciilly locttleii III llw Ikrmiilii Hun commuiiit)i ,> She was also preceded in death by her husband, Bruce Colum bus M cC rary; and a son, Jeffrey A llen M cC rary. Survivors: 2 sons, Richard M cC rary o f M ocksville and Bruce (Carlann) M cC rary o f Lexin gton ; a sister, Faye C o m er o f Yndkinville; » daughter- in-law , Sonya H unt M cC rary o f M ocksville; 7 grandchildren; 3 great-grandchildren; and m any nieces and nephews. A funeral service was held at 2 p .m , Tuesday, M arch 30 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the R e v. Chris W illiam s officiating. Burinl follow ed in Legion M e m orial Park in Cooleem ee. Online condolences: ww w. eatonfimeralservice.com. Thelma T. Johnson M r s , T h e lm a T u rlin g to n Jo h n s o n , 9 7 , o f E r w in , died W ednesday, M arch 2 4 , 20 10 at her residence. H e r funernl was Saturday, M arch 2 7 at Erw in Chapel Pen tecostal Free W ill Baptist Church in Erw in , O fficiating were the R evs, D a vid Snipes and Jeffery H ayes, B urial follow ed in the church cemetery, M rs, Johnson was born M arch 5 ,19 1 3 in H ar nett County to the late Archibald Lee and Julia Isabelle Johnson Tu rling ton; She was a farm er, textile w orker and enjoyed quilt ing and gardening. She Was a m em ber p f Erw in Chapel P F - W B C for m any years. She was also preceded in death by a granddaughter, Pa m ela S n ip e s ; sisters E lo is e G re g o ry , K a th le e n B o w d e n and M argaret G re g o ry; broth ers, Ralph Turlington, Colfcman Turlington; son-in-law , Robert “ B o b” Athey, S u rv iv o rs : h u sb a n d , P h il Johnson; sons. W orth nnd Janice Snipes o f E rw in , Allen and D i anne Snipes o f Cooleemee, Keith nnd Nnncy Snipes o f Erw in , nnd Terry nnd Lindn Snipes o f Snlis- bury; dnughiers, Ninn Christine A th e y o f Cooleem ee, D ebbie nnd Donnld Jones o f Rnleigh; 19 gra n d ch ild ren ; 34 great grandchildren; 2 7 great-great- grandchildren; brother, Bo bby Le e Turlington o f E rw in ; nnd severnl nieces nnd nephews. O nlin e condolences; w w w . RoseandGraham .com. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 1,2010 - 9 St Francis To Present Live Reenactment Of Passion St. Francis Catholic Church in M ocksville w ill present a live reenactment o f the Passion o f Ihe Christ on Friday, A p ril 2 at noon on the campus o f S t, Francis, Yadkinviiie and Valley roads. A ll are w elcom e. B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t A d v a n c e Th e Advance com m unity breakfast w ill be Saturday, A p ril 3 at the Advance U nited M elhodist Church fellowship hall from 7-10 Sunrise Service At Ijames Ijames Baptist Church w ill hnve a sunrisq service at 7 n .m . on Enster m orning, A p ril.4 . Breakfast w ill be served in Ihe fellow ship hall at 7:3 0 , and Sunday School w ill begin at 8 :15 . Visitors are always w elcom e. There w ill be no additional services on Eas ter D a y. E g g H u n t S a t u r d a y In A d v a n c e Advance First Baptist Church w ill be hnving an Easter Eg g H un t on Saturday, A p ril 3 from l-3 p ,m . There w ill be crafts, refreshments, egg hunt and also the Easter Bunny. Everyone is welcom e. Th e church is at 1938 N C 801 S , T o lenm m ore, call 998-6302, Find Out What IHope Means At Dulin l\/lethodist Church T h e hope found in the Easter story is not like anything yo u ’ve ever lienrd before. "It's not dependent on how hard w e w o rk, how m uch we hnve, or how smnrt we are,” snid the R e v. M arilyn W ell er o f D u lin United Methodist Church. "It’s not dependent on us at all. It’s all about what happened when G o d showed up on earth nnd decided you were worth dying for.” Visitors are always welcom e at D u lin . Services include: H o ly W eek Thursday W orship, A p ril 1 at 7;3 0 p .m ,; H o ly W eek F ri day W orship at 7:3 0 p ,m . A p ril 2 ; Saturday Enster Eg g H unt nnd Chicken Supper, 4 p .m ,; nnd Easier Sunday, Sunrise Service, 6:45 a ,m ,; breakfast, 7:3 0 ; celebration w orship, 9 . The Passion Of The Christ To Be Shown At i-iillsdale Hillsdale Baptist Church at 4815 U S 158 in Advance w ill pres ent a free showing o f the m ovie “ Th e Passion o f Th e Christ” , directed by M el G ib so n , on Thursday, A p ril I at 7 p .m . Th e m ovie is a profound and m oving telling o f the 12 hours preceding Jesus’ cm cifixion. Because o f the graphic nature o f the film , it is not recom mended for young children. Call Hillsdale Baptist Church at 940-6618 for m ore inform a tion. Comatzer Methodist Plans Easter Weel< Services A M aundy Tliursday Service w ill be held at C o m a tze r United M ethodist Church A p ril 1 at 7 p .m . Th e church w ill be open for prayer on G o o d Friday from noon-2 p .m , Easter Sunrise Service w ill be at 7 a .m , at the foot o f Ihc cross in the church yard , with Easter W orship at 11 a,m . in Ihe sanctuory. Th e choir w ill present "Th e O ffe r Still Stands” as pnrt o f the worship service. Com atzer U M C is located nt 124 4 C o m a tze rR o a d ,M o ck sville . Visit www.cornatzerumc.com or cnll 998-0687 to leam m ore, Ijames Couple Celebrating Anniversary At Mt. Zion Bishop Jam es and M other Josephine Ijames w ill celebrate their 30th pastoral anniversary at M t, Zio n Holiness Ch u rch , 113 M ill S t„ M ocksville, A p ril 5-9 at 7:3 0 , concluding Sunday, A p ril 11 at 3 p ,m . There w ill be different speakers each night. B la i s e E a s t e r C e le b r a t i o n S t a r t s T h i s S a t u r d a y Blaise Baptist Church w ill begin its Enster celebration w ith a program for children up to 12 years old on Saturdny nt 4 p .m . There w ill be inflatable slides, a puppet show , gam es, face painting, two egg hunts (based on age) and horseback rides. Bring your ow n baskets and plan to stay for Ihe hotdog supper. Th e schedule for Sundny starts w ith n sunrise service nt 7 n.m , follow ed by breakfast. A ll Sunday School classes w ill be held at 8:15 a,m . follow ed by worship at 9:30 w ith a message titled, “ The Greatest Single W ord E v e r Spoken.” Evenin g services will not be held. 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Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE A4ACHINE & TOOL INC. 2716 Hwy, 601 N , iVlockavllte, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Cuslom Meat Process Boef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph Rotlodge Rd * Mocksville 336-492-5496 OAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Moci<!)vlllB, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER niN hK A l. I IO M IÍ 108 liasrKlmicrlonWü}' Atlvaiuf, NC 27(K)6 336:940.5555 w u sv.h.ivwtii th mil F U L L E R ttls jR Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Cali h\: 336-753-DRUG Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 ^ R T E R&UllD£Re 157 Yadkin Vnlley Road • Sulto 210 Advance. NG 336-940-2341Bulliitr of Quality Custim ilomtt ¡or o\tt )0 CraigA. Cuter. Ptttkfcnl • M*nin C. Ctrta. Vkc Ptti. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 There were plenty of stories going around as several hundred people who attended Shady Grove High School attended a reunion on March 20. Wilma Lou Riley Gregory with the displays she created, including her basl<etball uniform from 1956. Sisters Edith Shutt Zimmerman (1934) and Willie Bess Shutt Bennett (1948) are proud to be from Shady Grove. Fond Memories More Than 270 Attend Shady Grove High Reunion O rganize a reunion for tho students w h o attended Shady Q to ve H ig h School.from 1925- 1956 and expect a crow d. M ore than 270 showed up on Saturday, M arch 20 at the A d vance United Methodist Church fellow ship h ail, sharing stories and photographs, catching up on fam ily news nnd rem em bering the pnst. Kerm it Bniley wns the mns- ter o f ceremonies for the event, thnt included those w h o at tended, taught or coached at the school. Th e event wns so popular that 30 attended the first pl(in- ning session, w ith about 11 m aicing fin a l pla ns. L e d by Jeanette O tre ii C o m a tze r, it included W ilm a Lo u R ile y and Tam a Mariciand O ’ M a ra , w ho decoratcd ttie building in the school colors o f purple and gold. T\vo fram ed bail jnckcts (1955 nnd 1956)^ plus n m nn- nequin w ith cap nnd g o w n nnd school scrnpbool(s, were provided by R iley. Photogrnphs o f the grnduating clnsses and o f baslcctbnll tenms were dis played nt the entrance. Tables had purple nnd gold bnlloons suspended in the nir, and old 45 vinyl records and confctti were used for decorations. Form er students w ore their class rings. Som e w ore their m edals fro m the R ecitation - Declaration contests in the early years. R o b e rt C n rte r, 9 9 , w h o attended S h ad y G ro v e , wns there. M a ry Lee H o w a rd , 9 3 , o f W insto n -Sn lem , is n 1933 Shndy G ro ve grndunte. Ed ith S h u tt Z im m e rm n n , n n oth e r reunion orgnnizer, grndunted in 1934-..They were the only ones nttending from their respective classes. Severni o f tlie clnsses have had re u n io n s , but this w as the first large-scale reunion for all students o f the school. Th e y came from across North Cnrolinn, from Tennessee nnd P c n n s ylv n n in . H u n d re d s o f photographs were taken. ' T h e first grnduating ciiiss o f six wns in 19 2 7, and included: Nan n ie Sue C o m a tze r M a rk - Inn d, Pansy Fa irc io th , Ed n a Carter Barnhardt, Frank Vogler, Leonn H endrix and An nie M ae O rre ll. Teachers w ere M iss M o o re , Virginia Poe Shutt nnd principal, L .P . H en drix. In the early days, tl>e classes w ere sm a ll, from 20-25 stu- dents. Students attended chapel services every dny in the audi torium . "O u r principnl, Lem ue l P. H e n d rix , rend scripture , hnd p rn ye r and students jo in e d together in song,” Ed ith Z im m erm an said. “ T h e boys and girls hnd sepnrate playgrounds nnd at recess the principnl snw to it thnt Ihe students stnycd on Iheir pnrtlculnr side." Lale r principnls were G .H . Gentry, W .M . Lovelnce, W eldon Reece n n d J.D . Parker. Th e 1935 ■ class the first to wear caps and gow ns. Shady G rove was one o f the four schools for white students, which nlso included Cooleem ee, Tn rm in gton nnd M o c k s ville . Binckstudents attended Central Davic in M ocksviiie. In 1956, the white schools were consoli dated into one school - Davie H ig h Sch o ol in M o c k s v ille , which became integrated in the late 1960s. Shndy G ro ve rem ained nn elem enlnry school until 19 70 , when a new elementary school was built on the snme site. W orking in the kitchen for the reunion were D a n n y and Ju d y C h a n d le r, L y n n O rre ll Ow ens and Debbie H ege. Ann Naylor Klrl<man (.1945) and C.T. “Script" Robert son (1938). ,Glenda Bailey Brown (1957), Larry Carlton, and Betty Jo Mock Carlton (1950). Bill Livengood (1957) and Jean Comatzer Liven good (1957). ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, ThursÉay, AprU 1, MIC ■ 11 Faces From The Shady Grove High School Reunion Ш Jim Jones (1956) and Vestal Potts (1951), both of whom returned to teach. Sue Carter Lynch (1945), Emily Mock Eaton (1956) and Elaine Sowers Strider Lee Howard Slawter (1959). (1933). Brack Bailey (1956) and Elsie Hartman Vogler (1938) who returned to teach; Brothers Marshall Bowden (1940) and .J.M. Bowden (1947). Don Barnhardt (1955), Kermit Bailey (1954) and Gray, Barnhardt (1955). Lester Myers and Alvin Myers (1957). Margie Hartley Markland (1940) and Allen Blakley (1957). Ч ' 1 ■ tv i' ) r Sue Browder Folmar (1957) and Ann Browder Sea mon (1952). Elaine Howard Smith (1953) and Ommie Sue McDan iel Barnhardt (1953). John Frank Ganwood (1934) and Hazel Coble Gar- Leona Myers McCullough (1950) and Alma Lee Bar- ' ney Shoaf (1951). The fellowship hall at Advance United Methodist Church was overflowing witt’, students who had attended Shady Grove High School _____________ Nancy Hartman McKnight (1956) and Ruth Potts Connie Faye Tucker Brinkley (1958) and Hazel Hen- C . W . F o s t e r (1958) and Joyce Holder Foster (1959). Latnam (195?). drix Myers (1948). 12 - DAVIE COUNTŸ ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 Gaudell Liunber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167. DavieGoiinty Enterprise Record 171 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US Hw. 64 W„ Mocksviiie 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Go. 495 Valley Road, Mocksvsviile 33Ç-751-2141 Fuller Architecture 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Mike’s Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 Davie Medical Equipment 959 Salisbury^d,, Mocksville , 336-751-4288 \ This Message B rou^t TbTfbuBy These Local Businesses. Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 Osborne’s Tire , & Automotive Any Brand of Tire • Cars-Tfueks-Traclors All Mqjor & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilGar Automotive . 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 Walmiart Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 ................ ................ ;; DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 - B1 j| Another Loss To Reagan Puts Davie In A Hole By BriaA Pitts D avie Enterprise Rccord Th e good news for D a vie ’s vntsity baseball team is there nre seven confer ence games left and anybody can lose on a given day. Th e bad news for Dnvie is it is 1-2 in the Central Piedm ont Conference, backed into a com er with no margin for error. Reagan is responsible for the hole fo r w hich D a vie is in . T h e Raiders smacked D a vie 11-3 in the first meet- ing. Th e teams m et last week at Rich Park. Th e W ar Eagles gave Reagan all it could handle, but fell short 6-5. D a vie is 5-2 overall, beating every one but Reagan. Th is one cut to the bone because D a vie had rallied for a 5-4 lend in the bottom o f the fifth in ning. Th is one stung because Reagan pushed across the tiebreaking run in the seventh without geUing a hit. “ It wns hard fought and well played by both team s," coach M ike Herndon said. “ It wag one o f those games where both teams plnyed well enough to w in. It was a tough loss. W e just have to leam from our mistakes and get better from it.” Rengnn’s success against D n v ie ’s pitch in g has tem pered enthusiasm about D a v ie ’s prospocts. Take aw ay Reagan and D a vie ’s staff hns an 0.41 E R A over 34 innings. Against Reagan it has a 9 .15 E R A over 13 innings. Reagan slam m ed tw o hom e runs on the w ay .to a 3-0 lend. M eanw hile, Davie wns stranding four runners in the first nnd sccond innings. But the W nr Eagles didn't fold like they did nt Reagnn, scoring three runs in the third . A fte r Carson H erndon singled, Jacob Barber blasted a home run. Tw o batters later, Zach Lo n g left the yard, tying the gnme at 3. D a vie ernsed n 4-3 deficit in the fifth. Herndon doubled and scored on n Barber single. Lo n g reached first when strike three got aw ay from the catcher, and D a vie w ound up w ith a 5-4 lend going into the sixth. O n e reason D a vie ultim ately lost is its final six batters failed to reach. Another reason; Reagnn received back- to-back, one-out walks in the seventh. A passed ball m oved a runner to third, and he scored the clinching run on a sac fly. Th e W ar Eagles outhit Reagan 9-8 nnd plnyed error-free defense w hile Rengnn com m iUed tw o E s . B u t Ren gnn offset thnt by not giving D a vie a single w nlk. Bnrber went 2 for 4 with three R B Is nnd his second hom er. Herndon was 2 for 4 . Joe Watson was 2 for 3. Lo n g got his first hom er and drove in tw o runs." Connor Bodenham er was 1 for 3 and ly ie r Jordnn 1 for 4. Fo u r W ar Engles - and only four - are. thriving at the plate. Watson is hitting; .533 (8 for 15). Barber stands nt .400' (8-20). H em don is at .391 (9 -23 ), and he lends the club in at-bats (23 ), runs' ( 7 ), hits (9 ), doubles (3) and steals (4).', Please See Hole - Page B2 South center midfielder Diana Moure passes ttie^ball pastf^ Lexington defender. At right, Moureidrives the ball, against North Davie. - Photos by James Barringer North Soccer Drops 8 Goals On South North D n vie ’s soccer tenm tortured South D n vie 8-0. N orth lost a big showdown against E llis , 2-0. W inless South found something to get excited about in a 2-1 victory over Lexin gton , N o rth d id nnything it w anted in the rout o f South. Jessica W hite and Sara Rnm persad scored three and two goals, respectively. M eredith Rntiedge, Brooke Hedgspeth and Tori Caudle had one ench as North im proved to 2-0. “ Th e girls nre renlly im proving their gnme by m nking good passes, spread ing the field an pinying tough defense,” N o rth coach M eredith Bridgew ater said. Dishing out assists for North were Hedgspeth, Ratledge and K a ty H o w ard, N orth w on its fir^ttw o matches by a combined 15-2. W hite and Rntiedge are tied w ith five goals on the senson, “ O u r goalie only had to m ake one stop during the first h alf," Bridgewater said. “ Th e girls are all getting good playing tim e, preparing them for the rest o f the season and tougher games to com e.” One of the tougher games came agninst Ellis , Th e W ildcats lost 2-0 , but they pul up a good fight, “ It was a great gam e," Bridgewater said. “ B o th teams played hard and stayed tough. Both o f us conches nre excited to meet up again later in the senson," : ■ ■ ' From N o rth ’s perspective, thc:dif- ference between thé tennis wns closijsi’ thnn the score. . “ Ellis was able to score after an unsuccessful punt,” Bridgewater said. “ Th e y scored before (A H ie M nine) wns even back in the goal .T h e second goal came tw o m inutes'before the (final) whistle.” B rid g e w n te r w as th rille d w ith M ain e’s poiform ance, “ A llie stopped the ball but not be fore it tolled across the line about tw o inches,” she said. “ H ow e ver, A llie was . definitely the player o f the gam e. This is ■' the first time she hns ever played goalie. \ >Ve hnd a foul in the bo x, resulting in a P K . It was just the sliooter and our goalie, nnd A llie came up w ith a ter rific stop,” South got an elusive first w in , 2-1 over Lexington. Jasm ine R andolph, w ith an nssist from Dinna Tre jo , gnve the Tigers (1-3) a 1-0 edge at the half. Lexington tied the match at 1 , but Diana M oure made sure South did not have to settle fo r a; tie. W ith around 10 seconds remain^, in g , she scored the tiebreaking g o at unassisted. ■ “ A fte r halftim e w e were able to' keep the ball on their half most o f the tim e,” coach Louise Diem ersoid. “ We still could not get one in the net. O n quick transition, our defense was out of; position and Lexington scored. 'j . “ We were determined not to tie.Th(% girls fought back and M oure won the; ball o ff a Lexington goal kick. She drib-' bled a few times and shot a beautiful Please See North - Page B4 Worth Noting... Jason Galiimore shot a 39 as D a v ie g o lf w o n the first C P C 1 m eet o f the season, defeating ‘09 i cham pion R eyn olds 15 9 -16 1. ^ Heather Riddle and Lauren . Ibylor rapped three hits each as 1 D a vie J V softball w hipped W . Fo rsyth 19 -6 . Jacob Barber and Zach Long o f D a vie varsity baseball hit hom ers in a 6-5 loss to Reagan. B a rb e r, Carson Herndon nnd : Joe Watson had tw o hits each, Brandon Wilson o f D a vie J V baseball pitched six five-hit ; innings in a 4-3 w in over R e y n - ; o ld s, then threw a no-hitter in a 1-0 w in over R eagan, Nick Bo- ' swell pitched a one-hitter fo r six innings in a 10-2 rout o f M t . T a bor, Kyle Buiiins w ent 3 fo r 3 in , the R eyn olds w in . Jessica White o f N , D a vie I soccer racked up three goals in an 8-0 blo w ou t o f S . D a v ie . A fte r a , 2-0 loss to E llis , coach M eredith Bridgew ater said goalie Allie Maine was “ definitely the player ; o f the gam e” fo r.N o rth . In the last 10 seconds o f the m atch, Diana Mc|ure scored un assisted to give S . D a vie soccer a 2 -1 w in over Le xin g to n . JVs Wilson, Boswell Sparkle On Mound By Brian Pitts D avie Enterprise Record Th e question surrounding' D a vie ’s J V baseball team entering the season was how it w ould fare on the m ound. Tw o answers emerged lnst week - Bran don W ilson nnd N ic k Bosw ell. W ilson introduced h im self w ith a six-inning five-hitter in n 4-3 w in over Reynolds tw o weeks ngo, and his reputation grew in last w eek’s 1-0 w in over visiting Rengan. In an incredible pitchers’ duel, Davie won without getting a single h it. D avie was able to prevail becnuse W ilson tossed a no-hitter o f his ow n. It was a maslerpiece, W ilson walked one and hit one, facing 24 batters in all. Reagan got one runner to second, but the next batter struck out and n grounder ended the fram e. W ilson hns made him self an essen tial element. H o w com fortable is he? H e required just 68 pitches, or 9 ,7 per inning, W hnt m ade the performance even more remarkable is he disarmed an offense thnt ripped Davie 11-1 in five innings in the first m eeting, Kirklin Bow les hns the only hit in tw o games against Reagan. “ H is changeup kept them offbal- ance, and he stayed ahead in the count,” coach D a n n y A lla rd said, “ Th e few times he did mnke a m istake, we just played great defense behind h im .” Yen h , don’t forget nbout W ilson’s defense. O n e R aider reached on an error, but catcher W ill Beeson erased him trying to steal, “ B o w les m ade a d ivin g play in center to take a line drive aw ay," Allard said. “ W il Cope made several plays at second, m oving both to his left and his right. H e took what could have been base hits aw ay,” M eanw hile, Reagan’s pitcher was carving up D n vie nnd piling up 12 Strikeouts. "Th eir pitcher was being effectively w ild,” Allard snid. “ H e was giving us some w alks, but we had a hard time trying to handle him .” D n vie ’s offense lacked style points j but it m anaged to scratch out a run; in the fifth. Lognn Hendricks, D a lto iï Hum m er and Cope walked in succès-; sion, then B osw ell coaxed a fourth' straight walk to force in the only run.^> Th e game was complete in an hourf 20 m inutes. ; “ I was very pleased w ith the w ay w « competed and battled,” he said. “ Th e y m ay have gone in w ith a mindset that w e don’t have a chance, but I tried to stress to them that in the previous game Please Sec Sparkle - Page B2 Golf Team Lays Claim To Second In CPCj Behind Jason Galiim ore and N ic k Capra, the D avie g o lf team is in posi tion to claim second in the Central Piedm ont Conference for the first time in 10 yenrs. Th e first C P C championship since 1997 is unlikely, but the W ar Engles did capture the first C P C meet o f the season last week at W ilshire, Th e y were first w ith a score o f 159, Reynolds had 16 1, Reagnn 16 3, M ou n t Tnbor 16 5, West Forsyth 166 and North Davidson 166, It was nn accomplishment for Davie to top Reynolds because the Dem ons finished first in every C P C meet in 2009, G aliim ore finished fourth overnll w ith a 3-over 39, There was n seven- w ny tie for fifth ns A n th o n y C aprn, Tom m y D illon nnd Chnse M oore shot 40s, L a te r in the ^week at B e rm u d a R un W est, Reynolds turned it on nnd snatched control o f the race from D a vie, Th e W ar Eagles’ consolation; they held onto second, Reynolds had 146 , Davie 163, West Forsyth I69i Rengaii 169, Tabor 175 and North Davidson 176 , Th e standings after 18 holes has Reynolds at 3 0 7, D n vie nt 322 and Reagnn nt 332, D n vie , third in 2008 and 2009, is trying to finish as high as second for the first tim e since 2000. Th is tim e D n v ie ’s leader was N . Capra, w ho tied for fourth at 2-over 38. M oore shot 39, while A , Caprn and D illon hnd 43s. "Reynolds wns bnck to their usunl fo rm ,” D n vie coach C h ris Callisorf said. S a n d w ic h e d b e tw een the C P C meets was a nonconference match at Thnglew ood. Davie dominated Forsyth H om e Educators 158-192 as Galiim ore and Dillon shot 39s. Brice Renegar and Logan Jam es hnd 40s. Y o u know yo u ’re deep when your seventh and eighth players in the peck ing order shoot 40s. “ It’s good to see that type o f depth developing as the season progresses,” Callison said. B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 Soccer Team Gets A Rude Welcome In The CPC D a vie ’s varsity soccer team entered last week 4 -0 -1 , out- scoring teams 22-6. But there wns n cloud because Dnvie hnd not started Central Piedm ont Conference play. The W ar Engles opened C P C play last w eek, nnd ferocious competition swallowed them. Th e y lost 5-0 at West Forsyth and 5-1 nt M ount Tnbor. The W ar Eagles hung nround in the first hnlf against West (trailing l-O ), but they felt apart in the second hnlf as West rolled to 6-1 overall. “ W e just didn’t have it ail with us that day," conch Pete Gustafson said. “ West renlly dominated us." Th e Tabor match wns sim i inr. Dnvie played well for 40 m inutes, even taking a 1-0 lend' nt nine, minutes on Clnre M o ser’s 13th goal o f the senson. It was I-1 at the break. “ W e were getting the ball up to their nttncking third (o f the field), nbout 30 yards out," he snid. “ Clnre got fouled. She took a high shot thnt wns per fect," D a vie ’s good showing in the first hnlf went for naught, Tabor poured in four goals in a 19-m inute span o f the second half. There were m any reasons w hy Tabor im proved to 1-3-3 overiill and 1-0-1 in the C P C , “ Th ey averaged six inches taller thnn us, and they were quicker," Gustafson said, “ We did a good jo b , m uch better thnn the West gnm e. But they’re n good team. T h e y ’re very fast, and very tall. W e.tried to put n body on them , and it was like trying to push trees. That wore us out. Th e y hnd 22 to 24 play ers ngninst our 16 or 1 7 ." Notes; T h e degree o f dif ficulty in the C P C is just be ginning. Dnvie hasn’t pinyed Reagan yet. “ Th e y say Reagan is even better (then West nnd Tabor),” Gustafson s n id .... D a vie’s 2-2 tie w ith Tnbor in 2009 got Tabor’s attention. The Spar tans dominated the ‘09 remntch 4 -0 , and they’ve outscored D a vie 9-1 since the tie.Moser Varsity Softball Team Loses 3 Of 4 Garnes The Davie varsity softbnll team found some relief with a 3-2 nonconference w in over West Iredell, but it lost the oth er three gnmes lnst week. The W ar Engles were belted 10-0 at Starm ount, In the Central ’ Piedm ont Conference opener at West fo rsyth , they lost 11-5 , Th ey participated in the Clash o f Cham pions tournnment in M organton on Snturday, beat- ing West Iredell by one to end n five-gam e losing streak. But later in the day, they lost 7-6 to Bandys, D a vie ’s third setback by one or tw o runs, Starm ount, which has out- scored Davie 32-0 over the last three m eetings, had an eight- nm inning, took cnre o f Davie in four ahd n hnlf innings and ran its record to 7 -1 , A t West Forsyth, the W ar Eagles scored their most runs in five games, but they lost to West (4 -3 , 3-0 C P C ) for the seventh tim e in eight m eetings. West had a 10-1 lend after tw o innings, gaining a measure o f revenge for last year’s 7-5 loss to D avie in the C P C Tour nament semifinals. Th e split in M orgnnton left Dn vie’s overall record at 3-8, Davie w ill hold Little Tennis Team’s Back Is Against The Wall Th e sun didn’t set on the D a vie tennis team ’s hopes for run- ner-up lnst w eek, but it dropped a lot closer to the horizon. The W ar Eagles lost 7-2 to visiting Reynolds, but that really w asn’t a significant loss, E v - eiyone in the Central Piedm ont Conference w ill lose to R eyn old s, unless som ething crazy happens. T h e cruciol stumble was 5-4 at West Forsyth, Thnt dropped' D a vic to 2-3 in the C P C , It m ust w in out - minus the rematch with Reynolds - to finish w ith at least a share o f second, “ W e can beat W est when they come to our place, and we can beat Tnbor," coach Chipper Bam hardt ^ald, “ If w e do those tw o things and w in the rest o f ou r matches like w e sh ould , we could still get runner-up in the conference, I know thnt’s n stretch, but we cnn still do it,” The rnce for first will likely be more o f n coronntion than a com petition, Reynolds is abso lutely nasty, stocked with future college players. Its p ro p n m has been buoyed by the Randy Pate Tennis A c a d e m y , one o f the state’s top program s. Th e only renson you see tw o losses in the Dem ons’ W -L col um n is they competed in the A ll- Am ericnn Tennis Invitational in N ew port Beach, C a lif. The only team outside Callfom in to get seeded in the top four, they Fleming ... went 2-2. T o say D avic had a stiff chal lenge w ould be an understate m ent. N o . 3 A le x Flem ing was the only winner in singles - 6 -4, 6 -1. Dnniel M o xle y nnd Lu k e Taylor roared to an 8-0 w in at N o . 3 doubles. "T h e y hnve built a dynas ty , no doubt,” Bnrnhnrdt snid. “ Th e ir N o . 1 pinyer (w ho de- fented Scott GnlUm ore 6 -1,6 -2 ) didn’t lose in Cnlifornia, H e is for real. H e is ranked in the top five nationally and he is a junior. H e hits 2,000 balls a day.” B a rn h a rd t w ns p ro u d o f Flem ing and M oxley-Tn ylor. “ Flem ing is a great kid and he’s very sm art," he said. “ It seems like h e’s fou nd som e com fort at the N o . 3 position. Daniel nnd Lu k e pinyed good together.” Davie lost to Reynolds, the 2009 C P C cham pion, by 9-0 scores last year. It wns the fourth ■ straight loss in the series. The lnst win was 5-4 in 2008, when Flem ing nnd Rynn M o xle y were young starters. Reynolds im proved to 7 -2 overall and 3-0 in the C P C . T h e next d a y , the W ar E a gles suffered a devnstnting loss at W est. Flem ing (6 -1 ,6 -1 ) and D . M o xle y (6 -0 , 6-0) did their part in singles. Bret W illiam s-R . M oxle y (8-0) nnd D . M o xle y- Tnylor (8-6) held up thoir end o f the bnrgnin in doubles. . But Dnvie fell one w in short. There Is certainly hope for Davie tho next time around. R . M oxle y lost in a tiebreaker at N o . 4 . “ It broke m y heart. M n n , it just kills m e,” Bnrnhardt said. “ That wns our mntch to w in .” Flem in g im proved to 3 -1 , while D . M oxle y-Tn ylo r rolled to 4-0 . But West (3 -1, 2 -1) put Dnvie nwny by winning N o . 1 doubles. It wns nothing new for Ihe Titans, w ho hnve defeated Davie seven consecutive tim es. D a vie’s last w in was in 2006. But Ihls wns closer than lnst yeni'’s 6-3 and 7 -2 scores. “ W est’s top tw o is strong," he said. “ B u t nfter thnt it’s open field. W e just did not get the job done. Th e y just nipped us." Lengue Softbnll Night on Ap ril 2 0 , when it w ill host Reagan. Little Leaguers in uniform 'w ill be admitted free. D a vie ’s JV team enjoyed a 19-6 blistering o f West Forsyth. Th e offense meant business. Sparkle .. C o n tin ue d F ro m Pugc B 1 we did some things to help them out. A n d when that happened, the wheels fell o ff. W e got o ff to n good start and it built our con fidence, especially defensively. I kept snying if we just push one across, w e’re going to be in n good situation." In the second gam e o f the w eek, the W ar Eagles handed visiting M ount Tabor n thorough w hipping, 10-2. It was a welcom e outburst. Dnvie hnd scored 13 runs in six games, including tw o or less on four occasions. This tim e Bosw ell displayed mastery on the m ound. H e threw n one-hitter for six innings. “ Before this, he’s pitched in games when w e’re just trying to circle the wagons,’’ he said, “ H o was vory im pressive. H e was pounding the strike zone.” . A n d y Lew is punctuated Ihe collecting 13 hits and putting up 13-plus runs for the fourth tim e. Heather Riddle and Lauren Taylor led the barrage with three hits apiece. Brooke B a ll, Caroline M iller nnd M aiy-B eth night, striking out tw o o f three batters in the seventh. Bosw ell continued his alj- around impressive play, going 2 for 2 with tw o R B Is and two walks. , “ I mnde a switch after But le r,” A lla rd sn id. “ H e has a knack for getting on bnse, so. I bum ped him up to lendoff. H e is nn excellent bnse runner.” Tnke the first inning. t3oswell singled nnd stole second. W ith tw o o u ts , he stole third and came hom e when the throw got nwny, “ 1 don’t hesitnie to say B o sw ell is by far our best bnse ru n n e r,” ho sa id , “ H e takes aggressive leads nnd he’s renl good at stealing bases. H e ’s very quick,” Cope went 2 for 3 . Bow les was I fo r2 with tw o runs,Thylor Fran k was I for 3 w ith a pair o f R B Is , C o rb in Scott batted Sherrill had tw o ench, Henther KIm el ndded one. M iller went all the w ay in the circle, w alking one, Davie bounced back from an 8-0 loss to Forbush, im proving to 4-3 overall,- I ' once nnd doubled ns Davie (4-3 overall) extended its w inning streak to three, “ A fte r w e 'got on e-h it by Rengan (in the 11-1 gam e), we really, renlly stressed wo hnve to mnke chnnges in our nppronch,” he said, “ W c had w ay too m any players trying to pull everything. W e worked on staying back, and you could tell they put the w ork in to get better. A ll I ask them to do is get better every day.” N otes: In the 4-3 w in over Reynolds, Beeson relieved W il son in the seventh and earned tho save. Beeson led o ff the fifth w ith a single as D a vie scored twico for a 4-2 lead, Buiiins (3 fo r 3) had a key h it. Bosw ell went 3 for 4 and Beeson 2 fo r’ 3, Davie plays nt North D avid son at 4:3 0 on M nrch 3 1, it will play in a tournam ent nt East Row an on A p ril 2 ,3 and 5, Hole JV Soccer Hits Rough CPC D a vie ’s J V soccer team was having a blast,., until last week. U ntil the first week o f Central Piedmont Conference play, D a vie was 2 -0 -1 and hnd outscored opponents by a totnl o f 5-.1. FARM FRESH PORKSaiaaga, Lolna a RKwGRAIN FED BEEFQuartan, H a h w or W holai noRoeaomy- ofuvfrnAiiUMit Jorry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 But the C P C brought grim re sults - losses o f 3-0 at West Fo r syth and 6-0 at M ount Tabor. Coach Polly Reynolds found positives. She was especinlly encouraged by the w ay Davie pinyed in the first half against West. It was 1-0 at the break. “ R ach e l H o ffm a n w n sn ’ t feelin g w e ll, but she m nde some really great saves," Reyn olds snid o f her gonlie. “ W e were m arking up so w ell, they couldn’t even pnss the ball on Insurance^ It’s about people, nol things. It’s about security. It’s about confidence. It's about relallunshlps. It's nbout trust. It’s about youl As n iociil indcpendcnl ngent, wc can design »n insuniiice program Hint's just right for you and your family. Give Ihc people you love Snfe.SoumKSecure.' protecUon Irnni Aulo-Owners Insurniice Company. % /iu io - O u fn e tv M n s u m n c e Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive f t ! Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-6281 Ihiste dChoke* us. O u r girls -were so excited that they were able to hold them (to 1-0).” E v e n though W est pulled aw ay in the second h a lf, D a vie’s resolve was m uch better than Inst year, when the Titans defeated Davie 7-0 and 4-0, “ The m idfield and defenders got some long balls up the field, and we got a couple shots on goal in the first half - n couple o f good, hnrd shots,” she snid, “ W hich was impressive against West becnuse their defense is so strong, I was very proud o f them ." The coach was not pleased with the first half nt Tabor, Davie (2 -2 -1,0 -2 C P C ) wns frustrated, trailing 4-0 at intermission, “ W e couldn’t keep up with th e m ," she said, "W e d id n ’ t have the touch on the ball or the speed.” Da vie showed character in Ihe second half, holding Tabor to tw o goals. “ Yo u could tell where our conditioning has been paying o ff,” she said. “ There’s a group that's been going tw o mornings a week for 6;30 workouts. W e’re trying to get in shape to play with some o f these teams. You could tell the conditioning has paid o ff, but we don’t have the year-round players that Tabor has." Continued From Page B1 Herndon and Barber are tied for first in homers (2) and RBIs (7). Long is hitting .350 (7-20). Herndon has hit in six straight games, Watson in five straight. But the other five spots in the order are searching, Herndon is grasping for reasons why the offense lias not come together. “We’ve still got spots that we’re expecting big things from, and we have to start gettiijg it from those spots,” he said. “I Icnow we will,I’m just anxious to see when it starts happening,” The War Eagles play at North Davidson on Mnrch 31 at 7, They will play in a tournament at Salisiiury High on April 2, 3 and 5, They face North Stokes on April 2 at 4, and they face South Rowan on April 3 at 4:30, H e r n d o n R cugan 6 , D a vic 5 Barber Duvle ub r h rbl bb Newman cf ■ 4 0 0 0 0 Jordan 2b 4 0 1 0 0 Herndon ss 4 2 2 0 0 Barbere 4 2 2 3 0 Hosier p . 3 0 0 0 0 Long rf 3 1 1 2 0 Wntson dh 3 0 2 0 0 Bnmeycnstle lb 3 0 0 0 0 Bodenhamer if • 3 0 1 0 .0 'Iblals 31 5 9 5 0 KcQguh 012 on 1 -6 Davie 003 020 0 -5 2B - Herndon. HR - Barticr, Long. SB ■ Byerly, Wntson, ’ Davie IP 11 R ER BB SO Foster 6 8 5 5 2 2 Randnll,L I 0 I . I 2 0 Davie Baseball Stats Record: 5-2,1-2 CPC Jncob Barber Ryan Bameycastle Josh Berryhill Connor Bodenham er Dillon Byerly Ryan Foster Carson Herndon TVler Jordan Zach Lon g A le x New m an Corey Randall Tyie r Seaford Joe Wntson T O T A L S A V G . A B R H 2B 3 B H R R B I B B S B .400 20 6 8 1 0 2 7 2 0 .000 7 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .000 1 0 0 0 -0 0 ■ 0 0 0 ,142 14 I 2 O '0 0 2 , .5 ■0 .500 2 0 1 0 0 0 , 0 0 ll .200 20 3 4 0 0 0 0 . ■1 1 .391 23 7 9 3 0 .2 7 1 4 .272 22 3 6 1 0 0 '1 ‘ 3 •2 .350 20 5 7 2 0 1.5 1 1 , .181 22 6 4 . ,1 ■'0 0 4 , '4 2 , .000 13 1 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 .250 4 3 ■ 1 •0 0 0 0 2 0 • .533 15 , 1 8 2 0 0 4 '1 1 .273 183 36 50 10 0 5 31 21 12 W - L E R A G O S C O S H S V IP ,H R E R B B S O Josh Berryhill 2-0 5,60 3 2 0 0 0 10 9 Shane Carter 1-0 0,00 2 0 0 0 0 2 ,2 3 Ryan Foster , 1-1 4 ,10 3 3 ■. I I 0 15 1/3 15 9 Caraon Herndon 0-0 2 ,10 2 0 0 Q 1 3 1/3 Zach Lo n g 0-0 , 0,00 1 0 0 0 0 I Corey Randall 0-1 1,61 3 0 0 0 I 4 ,1 Joe W atson 1-0 0,00 3 2 1 1 0 11,1 T O T A L S . 5-2 2.82 2 2 2 2 2 10 5 Î 1 1 , 2 3 0, 5 8 ; 4 7 , 31 23 19 21 . 29 8 4 0 0 1 9 6 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 2 1 3 Watson Commits To Duke • D u ke football coach D a vid C u tclifTc, w ho is know n for his expertise in the passing gam e, threw a full-ride offer to D avie junior receiver Jo e W atson over the weekend, and Watson grabbed it, W ntson wnnts to he n Blue D e vil, “ Th e y throw it nround offensively, nnd they wnnt big re ceivers thnt have a burst and are physical,” Dnvie conch D o u g tilin g snid, “ H e possesses nil those qunlilies, 1 think he’ll be n good fit for them . H e went down for the spring gnme (M arch 2 7), H e felt good about it and went ahead and com m itted." ‘ W atson’s arrival at Duke is not a dead lock. H e w ill have to meet academic standards. “ Th e y see the potentinl and hope he’ll qualify," Il ling said. "H e ’s got some w ork to do. I think it’s go ing to be a m otivator for Jo e . There it is. It’s there for him lo tnke. It’s defi nitely within rench. H e ’ ll hnve to meet the S A T and G P A requirements. It’s a $200,000 scholarship." Cuicliffe nppenrs to be D u ke ’s best conch since Steve Spurrier in Ihe 1980s. H e went 4-8 in Ills first senson in 2008, m nlching the num ber o f wins Du ke hnd from 2004-07. D u ke went 5 -7 last year. W hen Cutcliffe wiis hired in D c c . 2 0 0 7, he was quoted as saying: “ I can prom ise, we w ill be totally com m itted to bring ing winnitig football bnck to D u k e ,” W ntson, w ho has rewritten Ihe receivers rccord book, w ill have other football offers, for sure. H e w ill likely receive of fers in baseball ns w ell. H e is hitting ,533 (8 for 15), nnd he hasn’t allowed an earned run in 11 1/3 innings, • Z a c h L o n g , 0 hard-hitting sofety w ho has comm itted to piny football at Len oir-R h yne , hns been selected to play in the Enst-W est A ll-S tn r game on Ju ly 20, Th e nnnual gnme w ill be held nt Grim sley H ig h , • W h it M e rrifie ld , n jun ior baseball player for South Carolina, keeps getting belter and belter, U S C is 19-5 overall and 5-1 in Ihc S E C , and M errifield leads the team in average (.35 4), al-bats (99), nm s (3 2), hits (35 ), doubles (tied at sev e n ), home nm s (five ), R B Is (19 ) and total bases (5 7). If ghat’s nol enough, he has a perfect fielding percentage (no errors). • Junior W h itn e y W illiam s isn’t doing too bad herself. Th e Chnrlotte softbnll team Is 19-6, nnd W illiam s lends the w ay In at-bat8 (tied nt 8 4), nm s (2 1 ), hits (tied nt 29) and sto len bases (1 7 out o f 19 attempts). She is second in average (tied at .345) and on-base percentage (.402). W illiam s’ season is a continuation o f a late-season surge in 2009, when she hit .324 over the final five'w eeks. Notes & Quotes Watson Sports From 1957 • Fum bles kept D a vie ’s foot ball‘teom in trouble all night, and the Rebels lost 26-6 at T h o m a s v ille . T h e h ig h lig h t wns n 75-ynrd k ic k o ff return by W ayne M yers. Thom asville did not outrush Dnvie by m uch (211 to 18 7). • D n vie dominated Barium Springs 23 -6 b y outrushing Barium 246-5 4, D a vie ’s T D s came on a 48-yard run by M y ers, a 3-yard run by Tic y M iller and a 57-yard pass from Barry Southern to M y e rs , B re vard Arndt kicked three extra points, and M an n in g H uske tackled a bnck in the end zone for a safety, • D a vie ’s J V football tenm edged Le xin g to n 7 -0 , thnnks to a l2-ynrd scamper by Jerry Spry, Spry also ran for the extra point, • D n vie’s J V wns manhandled 32-7 by B oyd en ,Th e bright spot was an 85-yard kickoff return by Freddy Pierce. Girls Win Track Meet Th e D a vie girls track & field team captured a three-tenm meet against conference rivals last w eek. Th e scoring went D avie 6 4, North Davidson 63.5 and Reynolds 58.5. D a vie had four giris lo win four individual events - Snm M o ye r (pole vault), Caitllii Tu t terow (400), M ekayla Boswell (high jum p) and Anna M cB ride (3200). D a vie also w on the 3200 relay. Th e D o vie boys were sec ond. Reynolds had 9 0.5 , Davie 49 and North 46.5. R icky Bell was the biggest w inner, claim ing the discus nnd shot put. P J . Neely (high ju m p ), Josh M oney (400) and the 3200 relay were victorious. Brian B u iiins, M o n e y, Davis M ossm an and N ic k Sizem ore were the 3200 relay members. Oíd School D A % # IE M ed ical Ç quipm cnt Your Home Care Company You Have thé Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. Espedaliy if you go to a neighboring hospital. .Welcome to an exciting nevy '-.Inidèpendent living faclllty...Your own homel ; ' Fre^om made possible by the ;* , / S ' "v , ‘ Personal Emergency Reporting Systems ' ^ I : ; Round the Clock Assistance In Any Emergency! ' ; Call for Help with the push of a buttoiil i;-.;/'., CALLTODAYFORDETAIl^l V . f, . v S l íM . » I i ,!'*'■ "" ■ a > INTRODUCING Linear's P.E.R.S. Personal Emeraencv Reporting System • Professional Assistance at the touch of a button • Console or Wireless Pushbutton • Interactive Conversation with Professional • Fire, Floo(ding, Freezing Options CALL USTODAYTO DISCUSS YOUR NEEDS 959 Salisbury Rd. • Mocksville <336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 P A iriE Meclicol equipment DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. April 1.2010 ■ B3 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Holy Week Services April Maundy Thursday (7:00 p.m.) Dramatic Roenadment of fhe Last Supper, Communion, Tenobrao Readings » ggpd Friday (12 Noon) Combined V/orshIp ot Second Presbyterian Church, Mocksvilio fgsiSE Sundsfi SsEsdsfi (7:00 a.m.) Joppa Cemetery (Yadkinville Road) • Worship with Communion Rain Location: First Presbyterian Church, 261 S. Main Street fgsiSfWfifshifi (11:00 a.m.) Sunday School (9:45 a.m.) Celebration of the Resurrection: Communion, Special Music and fHandbell Choir 261 South Main Street, Mocksville • 751-2507 Something Kiwi's.... TENNIS N’ SPORTS WOW - We're open for all your fun tennis needs! It's ali iiere...Racquets - Restrlngs - Racquet Accessorlas - N ovelty Tennis Gifts - Consignm ent Tennis Clothing - Com m unity Leagues and Clinics - Com e See Usi Prices are competitive with discount tennis on-line stores hippij Bop On Offlr For A §p8(Jiallj Made TotQiS Kaster Baskfltto ^our Favorie TfliHiS Plajflri DiffflMiit taskats ean M mScle up mith № , jips, aecassoi’ias op Rm ^ift I Now taking sign-ups for Community Singles League Men and Women sections offered, for levels 2.5 through openi USTA Mixed Doubles League Teams are now formingl Call to enter a team or be placed on a teami For Ijis Wl8{,.Off6rlD| grsJt iDMDthJss for hosttoá * ìli sof)hbj«w«!typjrlÿl Ws cm wsD provlJs tii« pise« m d il^ t rsfrdiDWDlsl y o u rscelis Ú18 ^ s t hostess i)«Deflts which lijcWss Í ffes piece of jeWeityl Store Hours; Monday-Frlday 9:30am until 7;00pm Saturday 9;00am until 5;00pm, Sunday 10:00am until 5;00pm 2554 Lewisvllla-Ciemmotw Rd. Suite #103, Clemmons • (336) 331-3435 Broni* Plaza #1 Building across from Lowti/Staplai Shopping C«nt«r Email; sometWngkiwt9trlad.rr.com WebsH«; WNW.«om»tWngl<lwl.com Gordon and Anglo McEachran - owners NEW PATIENTS WELCOME , Conveniently located on Hwy 601 near Lowe's Home Improvement The Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare Center - Davie provides primary care, occupational medicine, and a walk-in clinic treating non-emergency injury and illnesses. Laboratory and radiology services are also available on-site. Walk-in Clinic M onday - Saturday, 9 a.m . - 9 p.m. Sunday, 1 p.m . - 9 p.m, P r i m a r y C a r e (by appointment) M onday - Friday, 8 a,m . - Noon and 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Occupational Medicine M onday - Friday, 8 a.m . - 4:30 p.m. 336.753.1555 Wake Forest University Baptist l a 1 M L— a w s i M J K 'M m Healthcare Center-Davie В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 Jasmine Randolph (14) gets a high-five from Meredith Kurfees, North... Jasmine Randolph carries the ball past a Lexington player. C o n tin u e d F ro m Page B l ball into tho bnck o f the net. It was out first w in and tho girls . deserved it.” I W ith its stnrting keeper un- avnilnble to play, Martha Am aro stepped forward. “ It was a hard-fought gnme all around,” Diem er .snid. North’s Sara Rampersad gets physical. p m o T Ä T O O T AUTD ( C A R North’s Katy Howard and Sara Rampersad close in as South's Jasmine Randolph handles the ball.• Photos by Jam es Barringer WASHES^I pTouchless or< I Brush wash? ^ Mocksville Auto Pride ] r Car Wash ★ O P E N 24 H O U R S ! * N, Yadkinville Rd, Mocksville (across irom Lowes Hom e Improvement) " Q u Q m i O k i Q i North's Jessica White uses her quick ball-handling skills to score a goal.Jessica wnite oatties South’s Meredith Kurfees. South Baseball Team Wins A Yawner open League Basketball South D a vie ’s ■ baseball was hardly artistic. South went team is 6 -0 , but its Intest w in through the m otions in last Ellis Tennis And Baseball DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 - BS T h e E llis tennis team re m ained undefeated last week w ith an 8-1 thum ping o f L e x ington, Coach Beth H a ll-Lo v e got w ins in singles from A u stin A n g e l, Scott D e n n a rd . Ln k e B illin g s , M n tt C a rr, H o ld e n Poole nnd Hunter Baskin, The Jaguars w o n tw o o f three in doubles. A n g e l-D e n n a rd and Poole-Ryan Ball teamed up for victories. T h e Ellis baseball team hns lost its m ojo. In the Jags’ first tw o yenrs o f existence, coach M ike D inkins’ club ripped peo ple apart, going 15-1 in2(X)8and 13-0 in 2009. Th e y swept the regular-senson nnd tournament championships both yenrs. This senson'hns seen n sub stantial fnll. Ellis is 0 -3 , losing 10-2 to W est R o w n n , 11-0 to Southenst nnd 16-5 to N o rth Dn vie, w eek’s 12-4 decision at Th o m - nsvillo. Enrlier in the w eek, the T i gers got a forfeit from Le xin g ton, Thom asville, to be polite, never has much baseball talent. Last year it didn’t even field a tenm. In 2008, the Tigers fint- out nbused thom nsville 18-0 and 18-2 in games thnt went one and a half nnd three in nings, respectively. In this one, South w on and thnt’s about it. “ W e played about as' bad as you cnn nnd still w in ,” conch B obby B yerly snid. “ W e came out flat as a pancake,” South only had five hits, partly because there were so m any w alks. Caleb and C ody M artin both went 2 for 4 with tw o doubles. O n e o f C o d y ’s doubles bounced o ff the 380- foot wall In left-center, Travis' Leonard had one hit. Caleb started on the hill blit “ didn’t hnve his best stuff,” B y erly snid, C o d y relieved but he was ragged. H e w alked the bases loaded before giving up a hit. Th e ganie wns called nfter six innings via a tw o-hour time lim it. Nccdm orc Lo g g in g 9 7 - Steve Heggins 26 , M ntt Hunter 14 , Phillip W illinm s 13 , Denon Hògue 12 , Brinn A ve ry 12 , Snip Keaton 10, Darrell M orrison 6 , W illiam Alli.son 6, T h e R em e dy 89 - Scott Sanduskey 26 , Tom Tem ple 2 4 , M att Hudson 18, Br.indon M axw ell 9 , Raheem M artin 8 , Jerem y M iller W est R o w a n G rill 7 4 - Jam al M ayfield 19, M ichael K e y 16, X avie r D u lin 12 , Shannon Dillard 10, Nathan Jones 9 , Darius H all 6, Jam es M ayfield 2 , B ird G a n g 66 - M att Burchette 2 0 , Marcus Lassiter 1 7 , M ario Haw kins 14 , Trem aine K in g 1 1 , Julian M oore 4 , Te am V 7 2 - Derek G riffin 1 7 , Cedric Graham 16 , John R u m - ley 15, Eric Alspatigh 1 1 , Juan G riffin 7 , Austin Spaugh 6. 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The resi dents of Vienna Village are once again enjoy ing the walking trails and the beautiful gar dens around the cam pus. Vienna Village Is conveniently located in Lewisville just 15 min utes from downtown Winston-Salem and is easily accessible by all the surrounding com munities. Founded in 1965 by Leila Lowe and her two sisters, Vienna Village is still owned and oper ated by the family. Le ila’s son, Jim, and his wife, Ann, are owners and on-site operators, and their daughter, Heather Lowe Parker, Is the Office Manager and her husband, Chris Parker,, is the Ad ministrator. Their commitment to providing the best possible care to the elderly becomes obvious after just one visit. The wonderful and compassionate staff use their many years of experience to help provide a caring environment Includ ing assistance with dally activities, delicious home cooked meals, and entertaining and engaging activities. Vienna Village residents enjoy their own private rooms and are encouraged to furnish and decorate their rooms. The new South Hall of Vienna Village Is now open and In cludes 17 private roorns for residents, a beautiful sun room for enjoying a game of cards or a family gathering, a quaint, tèa room for afternoon tea with frientjs, and a wonderful front porch, just the place to welcome spring. If you are in an immediate search for a retirement commu- a n d " p a è iie 336-788-0862 336-766-8195 W t: W A S H O R I X IR A C T A l l R IK jS I'M>I>IN( , IS kl Í ( >MMI NDII) 11 >l< FUlCjs Ol» Top Of C.irpcjt Hiicjs On ГЬ'и(IwDtxl F loiirs Hucjs On Til(? F loor s Pt'l í^lains Л Odor И«мп<>у»м1 fU‘p.111 s Л Pi »I PickLjp and Delivery Vienna Vuiaae Retirement Co m rn unity (y iùtntinjf The Trust Of I'timiiics S iiuf /V6S l'!\li'ii(ii'(liiiiir> A ssiste d 1.1м'пц < 'iirr W illi lii(li\i(liiiilj/i'(l C iin - I'liiiis New South HaH is open w№ 17 prhnto rognn, each wWi (ul bath. AUow ourfamily to carefor yourfamily. Call Laura Morris (.136) 945-5410 6601 Yndkinvillc Rd. • 1-cwisville www.vlcnnavillagc.com EDWARDS SIDING & WINDOWS nity or just planning ahead, Vienna Village welcomes you to call and schedule a tour of the conimunlty, ask questions, and determine If it’s the right fit for you or your loved one. Take the time now, call Laura Morris and schedule a tour of Vienna Village Retirement Community, a truly unique com munity, committed to making a difference In the lives of the residents and their families, Laura Morris can be reached by phone at 336-945-4510 or email at laura®viennavillage. com, Visit www,viennavillage. com for additional information. 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A d e lu x e S S iiH t p e d ic u re a n d m a n ic u re w it h a c o m p lim e n ta ry p a r a ffin h a n d tre a tm e n t fo r $ 6 0 ,0 0 Ju s t m e n tio n th is a d l Ofl'ur Expires-l/.-iO/lO Inlcricctlim or IllKhwiiy 801 ,& 1S8, AilvanccCnchliid WalKret'n'.s) l)tllumlusklncuiv(<Ì!)uliuo,c<im/ninv.liollamli«kliiciinMum (336)998-1645 B6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 Davie Schools DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 - B7 Pinebrook Elementary Mrs. Welch nnd Mrs. Judd’s first graders continue to study long and short vowel sounds in spelling. They continue to leam about blends in words. Dur ing guided reading students arc building upon phonemic awareness and becoming smart readers. Math has hnd them busy using addition and sub; traction strategies to solve word problems. They began learning about multiplication and how to use this strategy in math. Spring and movement have been unit topics'. Students learned how the amount of force placed upon an object affects its movement. , They found objects and experi mented to see how they moved (roll, spin, etc). They had a fabulous time nt an Easter egg hunt, Thariks to everyone for sending in eggs. Second grade classes of Mrs, Нпфе, Ms, Howard, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs, Potts are a glow with beautiful chicks. The long 21 days of waiting is over. Ench class had seVeral eggs to hatch into sweet, chirping chicks. Each student enjoyed observing them and holding them. Thanks to Lyndsie Young, county 4-H tender for helping with this learning about animal life cycles. Classes will continue to study animals in science for the next few weeks. Thanks for helping students study their subtraction facts,. A fifth'grnde student paitici- puled in Ihe Special Olympics Basketball Tournament at Sum mit School in Winston-Salem on Saturday, March 6, Cody Ashley nnd his tenm, the Davie Tigers, won a fourth place ribbon nt the competition which hosted more than 1,000 athletes. Special Olympics Davie sponsored two 3-ОП-3 basketball teams which were made up of students from the elementary, middle, and high school, Matthew King won first in the district soil nnd water poster compethion. He will be going to the stnte competition in Raleigh. Mntthew is in Ms, Van Offcren’s third grnde class. He was recog nized in front of his peers this week nt school. Bus riders of the week of Mnrch 26: Morgan .Pike, Sa mantha Rogers, Emily Saarm, Angel Fearringon, Knvin King, and Katie Hill,They were recog nized during morning announce ments and received ribbons, William R. Davic Elementary The scrapbook crop will be April 17 from 9-4, Cost $15 includes lunch, snacks nnd prizes for everyone in the li brary, Space is limited. Register by April 5, A coupon class will be April 20 at 6 in the library. The cost is $5, Registration dendline is April 14, Contact Crystal Sherrill at 492-6364 or thecrop- shop@yadtel.net to sign up for any of these great events. This week the kindergartners in Mrs, Evans’ and Mrs, Ander son's class at have been busy getting ready for Easter, They had a great time making Enster baskets they will put their eggs in after they dye them. They have been creating Easter hats they boys and girls will wear on the annual Easter parade on April 1, The three kindergarten classes will be having an Easter egg hunt at school before Spring Break, Students met all the letters of the alphabet in Letteriand and all of the vowel men,’ They are learning about word families and blends. Now they know all of the letter sounds they are able to move forward with writing. In math they have been learn ing about three dimensional shapes and area. The childreh enjoyed lots of fun activhies to learn these concepts. The class had its first Mys tery Reader, Students were suфrised and enjoyed the stories he shnred. ' Mrs, Tucker, Mrs, Sells, Esther Whitaker, a second grader at Shady Grove, experiences the feel of how blubber Insulates the animals who live io the cold. Three second graders from Shady Grove portray the wolves In Aesop's fable, The Boy Who Cried Wolf. and Mrs. Beck’s class has been studying the book Becnuse of Winn Dixie, Students are read ing the book nnd diving into re- Intionships between people nnd animals,The students have been resenrching their fnvorite dog and writing a paper about how to take care of their new pet. The assignment requires them . to draw and paint their dog, re search information on the breed, and write a paper with details about their chosen breed. In the middle of April, the class will go to the zoo with the rest of the fifth graders. Also, fifth grade field day will be in the weeks to come. Many students are participat ing in the Dnvie County Special Olympics, They are learning types of swimming techniques and strokes. They hope for them to continue with their great work and participate in the state swim meet in June. Kindergarten and first grade Spanish students have been learning the names of several fruits, and how to say whether or not they like them. They have a song with the names of the fruit. Second graders finished a unit on describing words, nnd are working with clothes. Third, fourth and fifth graders are finishing n unit on numbers. Third grade has learned to say and write most of their numbers to 100, and fourth grade can say and write most of their numbers to 1000. Fifth graders learned how to say and write all of the numbers lo 1000, Shady Grove Elemcntury The second graders have been learning nbout weather. In addition to temperature, pre cipitation and kinds of clouds, the children have been learning nbout types of weather events such ns hurricanes, droughts nnd blizzards. What a perfect winter this hns been to focus on the effect weather has on our everyday lives. During Computer Lab, the children have been learning about-the card catalogue pro gram called Destiny,. Destiny is nvailable to every child and parent via the Shady Grove website. Destiny lists all books, in the media center,' as well as all media centers in Ihe school system. In addition 16 listings of books, the children cnn find lols of information about the books . such as a short synopsis of what the book is about, the book’s AR level, the number of nvailable copies and much more. On Friday, March 15, the Davie County Arts Council sponsored a play called “Aes op’s Fables” for second graders. The actors were from Asheville. Severnl children portrayed the sheep characters for Ihe fnble, "The Boy Who Cried Wolf.” The many lessons eaclijable taught were well received. Mrs. Kauff’s class enjoyed n virtual field trip to Antarctica via the IVC, The program, “Critters in the Cold,” taught about how animals adapt to their environ- 'nient. Wearing penguin masks, students felt the warmth of feathers and blubber, . Several parents joined foi' n fun run on Friday, March 19, This was the PTO’s spring fundraiser. The children nnd parents enjoyed the fellowship, nnd everyone in the school benefited, Pnnther Pride students for the month of March are Mikayla Spriggs, Alyssa Osborne, Joey Bpyle, Matthew Lawyer, Waller. Kuhlenkamp, Sarah Bracken, Zoe Clark, Candace Kimball, Salem Stewart, Cody Myers, Bailey McKnight, Malt Sleel- man, Franklin Peters, and Cnlvin Brynnl, Spanish students in kinder garten and first grnde classes have beeh learning the names of several fruits and how to say in Spnnish whether or not they like them. The children learned n song with the nnmes of the fruit. Second grnde classes finished a unit on describing words nnd nre working on nnmes of clothing. Third, fourth nnd fifth grnde clnsses nre finishing a unit on numbers. Third grnde clnsses lenrned to say and write most numbers to 100, Fourth grnde clnsses can say and write most ■of the numbers to 1,000, Fifth grade classes learned how to say and write nil of the numbers to 1,000. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Jor dan Wood, Kaitlin Mischler, Cnleb Earnhnrdt, Briannn Sal- ber, Jamnin Clement, Tony Fuentes, Christopher Wnlince, Cren Rosenbaum, Hannnh Waf- ford, Julia Mikulski, Brooke Cleary, Sofia Ruano-Vargas, Amanda Ngo, Trent Mnbe, Da kota Blevins, Brendnn Tnylor,' Tnryn Bruff, Samantha Rivern, Patricin Shores. First Grade By Brandy Doiib Mrs; Doub’s first grade stu dents created adjective um brellas to bring in the new season. In mn|h, the students are learning to measure height and width with non-standard units of measurement. One of the big concepts taught in this unit is the bigger the unit of merisurement the smaller amount it takes. The class had a car race nnd measured with links how far their car went. They graphed the outcomes. ■ For the pnst.few weeks, stu dents completed n unit on rocks nnd soil. Tliey learned how to observe physical properties of. these materinis, Thy brought in rocks collections nnd observed them with magnifying glasses nnd completed a rock report on their favorite rock. They palmed pet rocks and wrote stories about • them including where the rock lives, its name and whnt it needs to survive. , Coming I'P is Ocean Dny and n second field trip to the farm. Second.Grade By Susan Wall Smith Mrs. Wall Smith and Mrs, Pruitt’s second grade finished the 4-H embryology unit. Stu dents witnessed the hatching of n chick. Twelve of the 21 chicks hntched this week. The clnss held the chicks, wrote nbout the chicks, mensured growth, drew pictures, nnd enjoyed their con- slnnt peeps. They nlso won the second grnde trophy at Ihe MES science fnir. The project wns “How to Catch the Sun.” Third Grade By Elizabeth Starnes Third grtiders have been working on n socinl studies unit that all began with Mrs. Cho ate, Mrs, Choale used a fantastic box-within-a-box manipulative to show students Iheir place in this worid. They went from the . big picture to the small picture: Earth, North America, United States, North Carolina, Davie County, and finnlly Mocks ville. Mike Hendrix came to speak about historical sites in Davie County, This unit wns summed up with an historical field trip led by Hendrix, the students were nble to experience lunch out at Sagebrush, . Fourth Grade By Marsha McKnight Mrs, McKnight students’ cience projects were due. All turned in a project nnd they were all wonderful,The students put a lot of time and effort into these projects displayed in the cafete ria Mnrch 23, Chase Johnson nnd Josh Hnll were awarded first plnce, second plnce was awarded to Chely Peoples, and third place went to Aaron Locklenr nnd Mn son Stanley, Mrs, McKnight’s clnss stnrted preparing for EOO tests. Students nre reviewing and learning new strntegies for preparing for these tests. The clnss has been learning about fractions and decimals. Students arc doing great com paring nnd ordering both deci- mnls and fractions. It is nmazing how quickly they have caught onto converting decimals into fractions nnd fractions back into decimal.s.They will be learning nbout measurement in the com ing weeks. Fifth Grade By Kris Shepherd Students in Mr. Shepherd’s class focused instruction clnss just finished the novel Cmah by Jerry Spinelli. Craall is about an eighth grade football player nnmed John ‘.‘Crash” Coogon and his unique relationship wl^h , an outcast, Penn Webb. When Crash first meets Penn Webb he thinks lie is a nerd nnd enjoys making Penn’s jife misernble. As the story goes along Crash begins lo sec that he may have more in common with Penn than he realized. In the end. Crash does something unexpected to help Penn with a dream of his. The students then completed projects based on the novel. Some students chose to make a commercial persuading others to read the book. Some of Ihe other projects students chose to do were an interview with Crash and Penn Webb, n concentration gnme, a comic strip, and book in the bag projects. The students really enjoyed this novel and they wish Jerry Spinelli would have written.n sequel, Spanish Class By Debra Woodruff Kindergarten and first grade students finished learning about the fnmily and are working on clothing. This unit gives a chance to revisit vocabulaiy like colors, numbers, sizes, weather, and family, as well as introduce new words and phrases. They enjoyed a variety of stories, songs, and SmartBoard activi ties, First graders loved, help- ' ing to tell the story Froggy se (Froggv Gets Dressed in Spnnish), Second graders have been learning about fniits. They mnde posters showing their likes and dislikes and presented them to the class. They graphed prefer ences and compared results,The highlight was a shopping role- play. Students were shoppers nnd cashiers, conducting a trip in Spnnish, They had to count money nnd make change using Euros, the currency of Spain. Next these students will begin Ifcarning about the lifecycle of the butterfly. Third grade students finished n fnmily unit. Everyone made family trees and presented them to the clnss. These can be seen Please See Sciiools - Page B8 Jan Brett talks to William R, Davie and others at Barnes and Noble In Winston-Salem. W RD S tu d e n ts V isit W ith F a m o u s A u th o r William R. Davie students pose with Jan Brett's bus holding their new books. Second Grade Title I stu dents nt Willinm R. Dnvie El- erhentary have been studying the craft and style of Jnn Brett's work. Brett is n children's author with more than 35 million books In print. She lives in Massachusetts but travels nil over the worid to research (he setting for her books. She writes and illustrates each book,. It takes about one year to complete n book. Each child wrote a letter and drew n picture to give Mrs. Brett shar ing their fnvorite part of one of her books. On March 17, the students were able to meet Brett nt Bames nnd Noble in Winston- Salem, Monies 'were donated so that each student received n new copy of her latest book. The Easter Egg, Brett told the story to the large crowd gath ered that aftemoon. She also did a sketching demonstrntion of one of Ihe main characters from Ihe book, “The sludenls were mesmer ized by Mrs, Brett's privale lour bus that wns covered wilh illus- irallons from her new book,” snid Tiffnny Evnns, “Ench stu dent wns excited lo meet Jan Brett in person. She look time lo Inlk individually wilh each student as she autographed iheir book. The sludenls nre thankful for Ihe donation provided thnt Allowed ench one to keep Jnn Brett's book,” Jan Brett's Hedgie character poses with the students. C ornatzer P aren ts L earn S o m e R eading S trateg ies Diane Nlland reads with Shannon Niland and Jay Nlland Jr. at the reading night. On March 23 , Cornntzer Elemenlaiy second grnde hosted a reading night for students and their families. The night begnn with dinner in the cnfeieria. Students, par ents, and teachers had soup and sandwiches. Teacher a'ssislanis sold desserts as a fundraiser. Following dinner, sludenls nnd parents went to the second grade classrooms for mini- sessions on rending siralegies Ihal parents could do at home with their child. One classroom featured a session on comparing nnd con trasting bogks and movies. There were mnny books on, displny Ihal have recently been made Into movies. Parents were given lips on how lo use mov ies ns a tool for helping reading comprehension,, Parents were then invited lo read different versions of Cin derella with Iheir child lo com pare their book’s version wilh Ihe original tale of Cinderella, After the first session, parents and students rotated lo Ihe next classroom were the' emphasis wns on pre-reading strntegies and reading for n purpose. The lencher introduced a KWL chart to parents (what you know about a subject, whal you want to know, nnd whnt you lenrned). Students were then asked to pick a non-ficlion book to read wllh Iheir parent while completing a KWL chart. Parents were given a blank copy of Ihe form lo take home lo use wilh their child. The final session wns on us ing letter writing and rending. Students were nsked to read a short book wilh Iheir parent and write a letter lo a friend about the book they read, Ench pnrent was given n hnhdoul ,on Ihe different read ing siralegies. The handout had background Information nbout Ihe aciivily nnd how lo^ imple ment it. The second grade teachers hope lhat parents now have some new tools to use with Iheir children for their summer reading. Belle And Sugar Meet “Belle”, and “Sugar”, two small female miniature poodles who have spent their lives to gether. Thé Humane Society of Davie County rescued them when their elderly owner became unable to care for them. “Belle” is gray and about 8 years old; “Sugar" is apricot and about 6 years old. They are a bonded pair, and for that reason, they would need to go to the same home. They love to travel and are so small that you can eas ily tuck one of them under each arm. They are in good basic health, house trained, spayed and up to date on all shots. Call the adoption center at 336-751-5214,'to meet “Belle" and "Sugar". Tina Myers and student Aubrey Myers take part in one of the night’s activities. B8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of March 22, from left: front - Kimberly Artega, Xavier Hale, Tanner Sechrest, Ella West; back - Kayla Nevarez, Aniston Shores, Johnathon Hilliard, Taylor Smith. Schools. . Continued From Page B6 on display in tile iiails. Tliey nre learning nbout the fruits and vegetable, nnd nre using, tiiis vocabulniy to draw comparisons between English and Spanish grammar. Fourth and fifth grade clnsses finished learning the 21 Span ish speaking countries of the world. Students mnde Hags from these countries, labeled them with the Spanish coior words, and presented them to class. For their presentations, they had to locate the country on tiie world. map. These flags have been on display and will be bound into books. These books will be placed in the office for visitors to rend and in the reading center in the Spanish room. These clnsses nre working on numbers nnd March Terrific Kids at Mocksville Elementary, from left: front - Savannah Spry, Helen Garcla-JImenez, Faith Matthews, Stella Brown, Lacey Ends, Haven Montoya, Mar’kee Scott, Tyler Bowman; row 2 - Owen Byers, Alexander Rojas, Jenevieve Wright, Krissy Reid,,Olivia Wooten, Lazarus Torpy, Jesus Urbina, Jacob Nunez; row 3 - Jimmy Horton, Fedy Hernandez, Abigail Whitjaker, Shaemar Hairston, Israel Ramirez, Briselda Olea, Bella Thompson: row 4 - Winn Fuller, Brooke Cleary, Skylar Grubb, Jose Pereira, Peyton Johnson, Richard Baltazar, Maram Helkal, Abbe Hurt; row 5 - Ryan Drum, Amy Seelman, Jacob Juarez, JC Scott, Jacob Earn hardt, McKenzie Roberts, Andrew Lawrence, Elile Byers, Ryan Marison, Brendan Taylor, Justin Dillard; row 6 - Anthony Renegar, Lexi Crotts, Tyler Zlckmund, Tyler Lambert, Alyssa Godbey, Tori Atkins, Meredith Driver, Kailey Jones, Natalie Garcia. relnted mnth terms now. Second-fifth grade classes that reach behavior goals in Spanish class this quarter have enjoyed some cultural activities. Second groders made paper flowers like those seen in Latin American craft markets. Third grade looked at paintings on Amate paper (handmade, tree- bark paper) created by the Otomi of Mexico. They tried their own using paper bags. They received a passport stamp from Mexico for this activity. Fourth graders made Spanish fans and learned about the "secret language of tlie fan”. They received n pass port stamp from Spain for this activity. Fifth graders made Carnival masks. After seeing photos from a Carnaval parade in Colombia, they received n passport stamp. These projects are on display in the Halls, media ccnter, and Spanish room. Students in Spanish get a healthy dose of literacy, socinl studies, music, nrt, science, nnd mnth. Next the students will bring home the quarterly newsletter which includes n list of the vocnbUlary the class stud ied. It is nlwnys great to hear the students have been practicing at home, sometimes teaching their parents something new. Cooleemee Elementary Kindergarten students en joyed Spring activities through their five senses. They are mak ing and reading books. They are learning about baby animals and are anticipating an Easter Parade where they will wear Enster bon nets and ties. First grnde is tnking the stnte mnth assessment. Students wiil count tally marks, money, tell time to the hour nnd hnlf hour, cover shnpcs, drnw shapes, and describe objects according to their likeness and differences. In writing students nre learning to start sentences with.capital letters nnd end sentences with punctuation. Students will be discussing Easter and rabbits Second grade students in Miss Ludwick, Mrs. Comntzer nnd Miss Wnrd’s classes finished swimming lessons at the “Y”. Students continued to work on subtraction wilh regrouping and finished week wilh an assess ment. Students in Miss Brown and Mrs. Carter’s classes read "Our Soccer Lengue” and talked about what it takes to be part of a team including rules and attitude. Second grade enjoyed a visil from Briglilstar Children’s The ater. Students watched actors and actresses present some pf Aesop’s most famous fables. Students were encouraged to participate in the plays with ap propriate responses. Some were even osked lo be part of the pro duction during “The Boy Who Cried Wolf’. Students learned about careers in healthcare from Northwest Area Heollh Educa tion Center. Tliey participated in a puppet show and learned about many of the important careers associated with healthcare. Fourth grade has been work ing on North Carolina Symbols books in social studies. Students have been rq,viewing geometry and perimeter and area skills from the first of the year. In reading, they are loving literacy centers and the skills they are practicing are helping them to leam lo love to read and to read better. Fifth grade students are working in literacy centers, non-fiction texts, Wordly Wise, and novels in reading. Acceler ated Reader for the third quarter should be completed by March 31. Sdme of the things students are working on in math include; geometry, adding and subtract ing fractions, nnd multiplying decimals. Encourage your child lo ask for help in math when they do not clearly understand something.O r I 1 Former Student: You Can Change The World Riddle year,” he said. Students raised the money through a Read-a-thon like the one which is just starting. Stu dents find sponsors who will pay them for reading books. The sponsors choose the amount Ihey wish to pay per book read or minutes read. They may also choose lo pay an amount they themselves set. “It's n grent wny to help n good cause and get kids reading carried bnck in jugs on top of at Ihe same time,” said Keith their heads.” Whitaker,” principnl. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for March, from left7front - Rudy Hernandez, Ricky Benitez-DIaz, for^hfLatioifhev madfto den*!fh!wleTtL"i bEh'inVihP Jonathjjn Hampton, K^tlyn Foil, Kimball Little, Leslie Martinez, Luca iacopi, Briana Taylor, Valerie Vides; row year townrds the well constmc- Rend-n-thon would make n dif- 2 - Skyler McPherson, Cheyanne Daniel, Madlsyn Cockerham, Austin Stroud, Sidnee Everhardt, Sierra Foster, tion. “it wns the second inrgest ferenceiniheirownlives,too,ns Itzel Cruz; row 3 - Caroline Cline, Da’Quan Deblque, Sarah Hutchens, Liz Crenshaw, Cameron Jones, Madelyn donntion I got during the entire they work to help others’. Kurfees, Charleigh Phillips; row 4 - Jaidyn Bentley, Rlya Barad, Michael Mock, PJ Peck. Despite not having money, power, or influence, people can still change the world. That wns Billy Riddle’s mes sage Friday when he spoke lo Ihe student body nt South Dnvie. ‘ Riddle was there to kick off Ihe Rend-n-thon that the school is sponsoring to raise money for his humanitarian efforts in Sudan, Africa. This summer when he re turns lo Sudan his focus will be on rebuilding a school for 450 children. Rain has deteriorated the school which is consimcted of thnlch and mud. During Riddle's previous two trips to Sudan, he worked to provide two wells, at a cost of $8,000, to the town ofWadupe. “Before the people had n source of clenn water, girls walked three miles one way lo get unclean water which had to be Comatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of March ,22, from left: row 1 - Za|ra Hernandez-Lemus, Riley Rathbone, Austin Glaás, Sean Froellch, Ethan Stiller, Allyah Byerly; row 2 - Adam Brahlm, Lizbeth, Zamora, Sierra Cline, Alex Gaither, Oliver Sanchez-Lbbo, Taylor Bare, Martha Rangel; row 3 - Brandon Durham, Oton Ponce, Kayle Kirby, Ethan Boole, Crystal Cabrera, Hayley Holbrook, Jalen Revels. Comatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of March 15, from left- front - Jav Niland, Bryson Robinson, Brianna Howell, Cecilia Rodriquez, Malachi'Woodward Tyler Hayes; row 2 ■ Nora Bums, Jordan Bryant, Nimeesha Coleman, China Moore’ Bishop Norman, Conner Stanley; row 3 - Zoe Huffman, Gillian Miller, Alex Crotts Lo gan Bell, Hunter Strickland, Riley Ball, Drew Brown. Not pictured; Caleb Boyter DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 ■ B9 r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . T r a in u p a c h ild in th e w a y h e s h o u ld g o ; a n d w h e n h e is o ld h e w i l l n o t d e p a r t f r o m it. — P r o v e r b s 2 2 : 6 Good advice for chlld-roarlng. Good advice for getting children into the pages of the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Kaylle Lotze, left, and Tyler Nichols are being nutsed on the news of the Enter prise-Record at an early age, Unsclentiflo studies have shown that children who read this newspaper have a 10-poinl higher IQ, They run faster. Jump higher, and get rr^re serious consideration for admission to Harvard, Kaylle Is the daughter of Nichole Terry of Mocksville, Tyler Is the son of Blake and Jessica Nichols of l\/locksvllle. C ru is e Dianne Keller and Ralph Oliver enloyed the back-home news ot the Enterprise-Record during a 12-day Caribbean Cruise. 'm i C o s ta R ic a Beverly and John Wright checked out the news from the Davie County Enterprise- Record while they were In San Jose, Costa Rica in |ate February on a medical mission and construction team with their ■ church group from Front Street Baptist Church, Statesville. N a s h v ifle ,T N Barbara Thornton and Ivey Jo Smith ordered an entree of the Davie County Enterprise-Record with breakf ast while they were at the Opiyland Hotel In Nash ville, Tehn. i BIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 1,2010 Shady Grove Elementary students, staff, and volunteers take part In the school's first Fun Run as a PTC fundraiser on March 19. Volunteer Maureen Payne runs with some of the second grade classes. T e l l u s w h a t y o u t h i n k ^ to the editor lie to ils ,'P a g e 2 Allle Smart, Haylle Jarvis demonstrate some "peace" while Dalles Tranqullle keeps on running. Running Is Fun : At Shady G rove I Shndy Grove Elemcninry held its first Fun Run on March 19,- the PTO Spring fundrniscr. It surpassed goals. The children got; sponsors and participated in a run around the baseball field during; PE time. There was a DJ to keep students moving and Lc Bleu; donated water bottles. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 - C l \ 1 ’ f \ 1» ff I ' '«V «V % T V»* J • Л :¿ с Щ ' '•A ' :-o -•V ’ .it. Enterprise Record Man aging Editor Mike Barn hardt took these photos In the yard he shares with wife Polly, affectionately called the Calahaln Boo- tanlcal Gardens. Photos Include, clockwise from left: horsetail spreading among the creeping Jenny, a pulsatllla bloom, a weath er vane on top of a shed, yellow Jessamine covering an arbor, budding wiste ria In the wedding chapel, and an angel overlooking snowdrops. !• -'V ■ ^ _ ' [л-. * '- . ' v» 'Ш Й '! I i i m i l y I ) c i i l i s ( D a v i d I l ^ a r a b c , I ) I ) S —--------_ ....................... [Ji Lliiriilx; wolcomos you lo Ins pr.ICllCO III Adviinci.', N(; il(; lb .1 l.im ily (Um iIis I w I k ) C iir e s .’ilx x il liu> |);ili(Mil fiii.l! Hite Merrifield and Michael Shelton jog through the much needed water station thanks to Le Bleu. 4.«i /.¿î«» C a l l n o w f o r s c h e d u l i n g . O p e n i n g A p r i l 6 , 2 0 1 0 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 1 0 7 6 m cm abouttjow. David J Barabe, DDS 149 Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance, NC 27006 Who says teachers can’t have fun?l Mrs. Glldein and 5th grade teacher Mrs. Smith demonstrate the popular “water sprinkler” while Mrs, Howell dances. О W t: H S P о I I 1 s UJc Service Chinese Pouicrsports Scooters . Starting Under $700 storting Under • ‘ 1^, Sillcs Scootcrs ' Soruict: ATV’S ' • Piirts Oirt Bikos Acci-'ssnhcs Go Karts ■ ' (('oi 1ИЧ ol IIWY HOI N К Y.idkm V.illoy H(i.ul) 1 9 2 5 S . M o i n S t . S o l i s b u r v i , 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 9 9 0 0 H oufï: T uci. & Ulcd. 10 - 8pm / Thurai. & fri. 1 0 -6 р т / Sol 10-3pm il • i C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 Luann Prater To Speak A t D B W A M eeting Davie Business Women As sociation (DBWA) lielcl its montlily meeting Marcli 3 nt SunTrust Bnnic in Moclcsville. The guest spealcer vk'as Julie Kennedy, Dean of the School of Business, Engineering and Technical Studies nt Davidson County Community College. She discussed the economic forecast for Ihe U.S nnd for North Cnrolinn. She also talked about whnt will turn the reces sion around. DBWA meets on the first Wednesday of ench month nnd is open to nny woman who wants to interact and network with others. The next meeting is April 7 nt SunTrust Bank, Vnlley Rond, at noon. Guest spenker will be Luann Frater. She mns. n smnll business, is a real es- ■ tate agent and is active in her church. Prater has been with Proverbs 31 Ministries for al most 10 years nnd is n contrib uting nuthor to the book Ood’s Purpose for Every Womnn, The Reason We Spenk, the Prov erbs, 31 W omenM ngazine nnd Encouragement for Today emnil devotions reaching over '300,000 subscribers everyday worldwide. She is the host of a one-hour live call-in radio show every Saturday called En couragement Cafe with Luann & Friends, which broadcasts across the nation and online worldwide. Her topic at the DBWA meet ing will be “Attitude - How are you facing the world?” For more infomiation about DBWA, contact th.e president, Dorothy Graham, at 751-1100. Breakfast To Benefit Civitan Club Projects An all you care to eat country grits, cooked apples, biscuits, ham breakfast will be held Snt- Qoffce, orange juice, milk and urday, April 3 from 6-11 a.m. at jgHy, Cost; ,$7 adults, children the Cooleemee VFW Hall on NC lo nnd under $3.50. 801 North. Proceeds go to Cooleemee The menu Will nlso Include civitan Club projects and chari- sausage, eggs, homemade grnvy, ties Johnson-Peterson Engagement Announced Edwnrd nnd Kny Johnson of Mocksville and Debra Peterson Padgqtt nnd Barry Pndgett of Woodleaf nnnounce the engngement of Kendy Raye Johnson nnd Jnson Wayne Peterson. The bride-to-be was bom in Ohio, raised in Pennsylvania and has called North Carolina her home since 1998. She graduated from Davidson County Community College in 2004. She has two children, Elaina and Westin, who attend Davie County Schools. The groom-to-be was bom in Long Beach, Calif, imd moved to North Carolina in 1987. He attended West Rowan High School. H;s son Tristin lives in Wilmington. The couple will be married in Mt. Ulla in April, nnd will reside in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleary Celebrate 65th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleary of the Sheffield conununlty celebrated their 65th wedding anniversary. They were married on March 17, 1945 in York, S.C. Davie High Class Of ‘85 Planning Reunion Oct. 16 The Davie High School Class of 1985 reunion will be held Saturday, Oct. 16 at The Village Inn in Clemmons. Leam more, or send contact information about closs members to: Ronald Foster, 85 Canter- gable Place, Youngsville, 27596, 910-810-7738,n pittssteelerlo- ver®nc,rr,com; Lisa Metzger Osteen, PO Box 2873, Cashiers, 28717, 828-399-9187, solo- toamo®yahoo .com. See more information at wwwjdaviehighahmmi.com. The Davie Eagles champion cheerleading squad includes, from ieft: front Arianna Hamid; sitting - Sara Ijames, Brittany Green, Head Coach Tracy Vogler, Ashley Caudle, Meredith Johnson; standing - Donna Peele, Kashara Moore, Amber Jeffries, Lauren Kirk, Head Coach Savannah McGunigai, Darlene Lagle, Dakota Tuttle, Assis tant Coach Jessica Burns, Ivy Cowden, Assistant Lauri McGlniey. C h a m pions, A g a in Davie Eagles Win Cheerleading Competition Hit My name is Lane Av ery Foster I celebrated my finit birthday on March 5. I had more than 60 guests who shared this Am day with me. We ei^loycd a cupcakc themed birthday party with lots of decorations and many colorAiI balloons. I had my own giant cupcake that tast ed so good. Everyone seemed to enjoy watching me eat it. My mommy nnd dnddy nre' Lauren Flippin and Timmy Foster and my brother and sister are Dylan and Brianna Foster. My maternal grand parents are Wanda Flippin of Mocksville and Gary Flippin (Phyllis) of Mt. Airy. My pa ternal grandparents are Ron and Wandy Eudy and Eugene Foster, all of Mocksville. Also present were my great-grand- fathers, Leon Bailey and Paul Foster, both of Mocksville. I would like to thank everyone for making this such a happy birthday. ■i'ortney DCCC The Right Fit For Local Student Tina Ariene Fortney is taking advantage of a college close to her Mocksville home - Davidson County Community College. She earned her high school credits there, and her certified nurse assistant certification. Fortney is employed at Bermuda Village and is returning to DCCC with hopes of obtaining nn RN degree. Davie County Special Olym pics' Davie Eagles competed in the State Cheerieading Competi tion, Saturday March 6 at Ren gnn High School in Winston- Snlem. ' This wns the stntewide tour nament, and the third time thnt the Engles have competed, lnst yenr bringing home gold nnd the previous year, bringing home bronze. The Eagles competition team consists of four three-year vet eran members: Lauren Kirk, Amber Jeffries, Meredith John son, and Darlene Lagle. The two-year ' members are; Da kota Tuttle, Ashley Cnudle, Ivy Cowden nnd Sara Ijnmes. New comers this year arc; Brittany Green, Knshnrn Moore, Arianna Hamid, and Donna Peele. “The Engles’ competed in the Trnditionnl Intermedinte divi sion nnd were all business when they took the floor,” snid Conch Trncy Vogler. “They performed n chant with great transitions nnd motions followed by a cheer where each cheerleader performed a jump while intro ducing her or himself. Then it was on to their cheer where they incorporated jumps, tumbling nnd stunting. Their spirit nnd skill was evident to nil spectn- tprs, nnd judges.” The Dnvie Eagles' won gold medals in their division, presented to the team by'Miss North Carolina USA, Nadia Team rriembers celebrate their win. Moffett. Head coach and founder. Savannah McGunigai and Head Conch Tracy Vogler lead Davie Eagles Special Olympic cheer squad, with help from Assistant Coaches Lauri McQinley nnd Jessica Bums. “The Engles would like- to thnnk all the fans that cnme out nnd supported them at this event, as well as those that have helped them this year, either through sponsorship, donations or sup port," Vogler said. McGunigai and Vogler are grateful to the athletes for. their continued commitment and hard work. “'You are a joy to work with and we could not imagine these last three years without you letting us be a part of your lives,” Vogler said. “And parents and caretakers, you are the best.” For more information on Da vie Eagles cheerleading, contact Vogler at 753-1161. For more information on Davie County Special Olympics in general, call Davie Special Olympics Director. Kathie Strejt af'751- 2325,,-,-'^ Lord Of All Brian Moore portrays the crucified Jesus Christ in Fork Baptist Church's Easter Cantata titled "CrovynHimLprdofAr, ' '.v";- v ' - '■ PÜ 'O tP.coüileSy.E rlc O rooiT is Bethlehem Family Fun Day Saturday Bethlehem United Methodist Church will host a family fun day from 10 a.m.-l p.m. Satur day, April 3 for ages up to 10. There will be an egg hunt, games, crafts, and photos with the Easter Bunny. Bring a designed hard-boiled egg to win a prize in a contest. First gets a $50 BounceU gift certificate, then a $30 fnmily movie gift certificate ond a $20 Chuck E Cheese certificate. The Youth Praise Bond will provide entertainment, and hot dogs will be served for lunch. The church is at 321 Redland Road, Advance. Sudoku 1 2 3 2 4 5 6 7 6 8 4 3 2 1 9 5 4 8 9 3 4 7 2 8 1 5 6 8 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 - C3 C H A D C A R P E N T E R 'S Solution On Page C7 Crossword Puzzle Salad Days ACROSS 1. Ple-ln-the-face sound 6. Smelter waste 10. One of the Smurfs 14. Mount the soapbox IS.SIghterofpInk elephants 16. Base no-show 17. Russian art treasure 19. Timer filler 20. Pro-__(some tourneys) 21. Séance sounds 22. Try to take in 24. Playbill listing 25. Pitcher in the rotation 26. Kiss 29. Tetchedin the head 30. Lash of old oaters 31. Donut feature 32. Rugged rock 36. Guinness or ■ Waugh 37. Sound engineer’s control 38. One of a Trlceratops's three 39. Go well together 40. Hunchbacked lab, . assistant 41.1965 march setting 42. Barrens trees 44. Overrun, as with pests 45. Finish wllh Crayolas 46. Tuneful Tori 49. Tapers off 50. me fivel" 51. ElK's place 54, Pro _ (Iri proportion) 55. Cheer for Julius, 58. Leave unsaid T B T P H THEY WERE 8SEP M — ORIÚtUAiLY TO MAKE ^ OTHER D065 LOOK SETTER, American Profile Homtiown Cont*ni 59. "Legally Blonde" girl 60. Kevin of "Dave" 61. IPod model 62. Belmonts' frontman 63. Auto produced until 1932 . DOWN 1. Place for a 24- Down ' 2. Brit's buggy 3. Black or chocolate dogs 4. Broke bread 5. Apartment balcony 6. Used a broom 7. Bunches of bull 8. "Hulk" director Lee 9. Enterprising one 10. Napoleon experts? 11, Hang oul for 12, Explorer__de Leon 13, Tree with catkins IB, Nasty cut 23. DC ballplayer 24. Tube addict 25. Cobbler, at times 26. Shut hard 27. Bull, cob, or tom 2B. Assayed materials 29. Birds clubbed to extinction 31. Uta of stage and screen 33. GIpp, to Reagan 34. Locales of ulnae and humeri 35. Pesky swarmer 37. Consumed totally 41. Correction fluid brand 43. Ill temper 44. Apple debut of 1996 45.Starof"Glgl" and "Llli" 46. Bo's master 47. Word after pig or vulgar 48 . wrench (L- shaped tool) 50. Fodder's place 51. "No guarantees" 52. Greenhouse square 53. Bipedal dino 56. Baron Cohen's "Da__G Show" 57. Some urban rails ,<S^runQMA aoto Answers On Page C7 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty •1,500~ TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call fo r prices! 1 - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 M ID -STATE M ETA LS of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldslal0melal8.com You are always welcome at F i r s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C i iu r c h 310 North Main street Historic Dowtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstuincmocksviUc.org Telephone: 751-2503 k i:i*i<i:s i;m A n \ !•:Julia Howard Vi House 7'Jih Distriti Please contàci me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net Рлю FOH iirJuiM Howard F r e e B i b l e C o u r s e “Getting To Knon' Jesus” is o FREE Home Bible Course to assist you in Ihe study of your own Bible. You will leam at your own pace and in the privacy of your own home. All lessons are handled by mail. Enroll today. Mail To: Name: Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Addre.ss Mocksvillc, NC 27028 nmcofc@yadtel,nct ________Zlp_ HOPE where there Is Angel Food Ministries there Is hope With today's economic challenges, many families have fallen on hard times and just need a little help. Angel Food Ministries, a nationwide program offering low cost food relief to anyone who would like to save money on their grocery bill, can make a difference! If you or someone you know needs help - check out Angel Food Ministries at Jericho church of Christ. д Л MimsTtiEi I t Local host site: Jericho Church of Chrislv 124 Davie Academy Rd For information: call 492-5291, visit www.jeTichotoday.com Menus and info also available: Jericho ¿hurch building. Storehouse for Jesus, & Davie Co. Senior Center. Lasi d fli ifi flrd si js Sundai* A fiti! 11 Specials o£ the Week PHOTO SPECIAL One Hour Processing at Next Day Prices for 35mm & Advantix Films One Week Only Photo Proc<3sslng Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat B;30-4, Sun. Closed 16 oz. 6 pack P epsi $ 2 7 5 Lim its While Supplies Last Reiiuced Price Easter Items. Great for Easter Baskets I I'or iiilorm iilioii 1)11 dnii>s & lu-:»ltli prohk'ins, до lo wwM .rosU'nlriinco.i'oin Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 www.fosterdriigco.com C4 - DÄVIE COUNTY ENTËRPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 ! 1 : i .) <» i\ ■w . The tom b is em pty - M arsha Alexander portrays Mary M agdalene. Sheffield-Calahaln News Mary and Joseph journey to Bethlehem ; Sidney White, Hunter McDaniel and Mary Cloyce Collins as the angel. By Jaiiicc Jordon Sheffiekl-Cninliain Correspondent there were so mnny nctivl- ties Inst weekend thnt it seemed like everyone cnme out of hi- bemntlon nnd tried to mnke up for lost time. This time of yenr . brings egg hunts, plnns for sun rise worship services, gnrden pinnning, rnin showers, wedding showei^, nnd prnduntions. . Many people from Davie County traveled to Snlisbury on Friday night to nttend n grnduntion ceremony nt Rownn- Cnbnrrus Community College. Locnl firefighter/EMT, Andy Drye, nn employee of Dnvie County Emergcnoy Medicnl Services, niong with fellow worker, Nathan Foil, spent the pnst 13 months in n pnrnmedic course there. Entry into this class follows nfler nt lenst two levels of expertise are reached ns nn ernergency medicnl techni cian - basic followed by EMT - intermediate. Classes were nttended every Thursdny night nnd mnny days and nights of practical oron-hands experience were spent in settings such as hospital emergency rooms. Since Andy nlrendy works ns n medicnl responder, he has hnd reni world experience on tenms thnt included experienced paramedics, The grnduntes still fnce testing from the state, which wiil be in Inte April, but even after passing and obtain ing that license, the studying will not be over. Everyone who works in this field undergoes constant continuing education. All medicnl response personnel work under n doctor’s license nnd supervision. Davie County is a model medical emergency response system, the highest North Cnrolinn designntlon for its counties. After the ceremony, Andy nnd his wife, Brnndi joined n room full of relatives and friends at Sagebrush in Snlisbury for a late dinner to celebrate his intest * nccomplishment. Tho next day would be n celebrntion for their bnby daugh ter, Madison. It was her first birthday, nnd a supper was held ' at the Sheffieid-Cninhnin Com munity Biiilding. The buffet line included bnked spngiietti, snind, nnd bread with plenty avnilnbie for ali. Birtlidny cnke would be served ns dessert, but first everyone enjoyed wntching Madison as she figured out what to do with iier own layer of cnke thnt covered her high chair trny. After some clenn-up, Mndison was ready to investignte the dozens of brightly wrnpped boxes nnd bngs thnt held lots of surprises. The theme of this one yenr old’s pnrty wns “Princess” with plenty of balloons and lots of pink everywhere, including a new Barbie cnr, complete with the fire department logo. The vision thnt Shnron Mc- Dnniei hnd inte last year before Christmas finally becnme n renlity on Fridny nnd Snturdny nights nt Ijnmes Bnptist Ciiurch when the More thnn n Mnnger presentntion opened to n line of cars waiting to view the seven scenes depicting the life of Je sus, beginning with tiie journey of Mnry and Joseph into Bethle- , i Shepherds w atch their floci< Sam Collins, Kolton Ritchie, David Baity and Isaac W ebb. hem, and followed by His birth, crucifixion, resurrection, nnd ascension into Heaven. Without the cooperation nnd hard work of many individuals, the project could not have happened. In addition to the dedicnted ndult church members, children of nil nges showed grent discipline by remnining in ciinracter for hours in the cold outside temperature. Adding to the reality of the scenes was the use of live ani mals, including donkeys,sheep, n miniature steer, and a gont, nil grnciousiy donated for use by Mr.4ind Mrs. Matthew Reavis. Everyone lenrned why profes- sionnl actors resist working with live animals, as the unexpected often happens. Severiil times the "expectnnt Mnry” toppled off bnckwnrds nnd nil anyone could see briefly were two feet skyward on the otiior side of the miniature donkey. Additionally, the nnimnls contributed sound effects nt vnrious times, just to mnke themselves known. Vauda Ellis fed the group of participants each night, while many others worked behind the scenes to ensure 'a meaningful experience for everyone. Ijnmes members would like to thnnk ali the friends and neighbors, including those who drove front all parts of our county to wit ness this event, nnd they hope nil received n blessing. Your generous donntions will help fund summer cnmp for the Youth Group nt Ijnmes. Sunrise Service nt Ijnmes Bnptist will be Easter morning, April 4, nt 7 n.m. Breakfast will be served at 7:30 with Sunday School beginning nt 8:15. Visi tors are always welcome. There will be no additional services Easter Day so that everyone will hnve time to spend with fnmily. Willinm R. Davie Elemen tary School PTO continues its two fundraising projects that will benefit children who nttend the school. For snle are cook- books that were put together The m anger scene includes Kelly Pressley, Mary Kate Beck. Hope Baity, Kamryn Harris, Ashleigh Davis, Ken- by school fnmilies and contain dall Lanier, Katy Alexander, Katelyn W ebb, Abbey White, Kayli Lanier, and D eana W ebb (on roof), more than 450 recipes, pliotos of the kids, nnd school history. The $ 10 cookbooks nre scheduled to nrrive by the end of April. Also providing funds for the PTO projects is nn all day scrapbook crop on April 17. A fee of $15 wiil get ench pnrticipnnt lunch, snacks, prizes, and demon strations by severni supplier consultnnts. Spnce is limited and the deadline to register is April 5. For further information about either project or to place a cookbook order, call Crystal Sherrill at 492-6364 or email her at tliecropshap@ymltcl.nel. Calahnin Friendship Baptist Church will have nn Enster Sun rise Service nt 7 a.m, on April 4 with breakfast following at the Sheffleld-Calahaln Community Building. Sundny School will be nt 9 n.m. with Worship Service nt 10. The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Method ist Church stnrted its monthly pnrking lot hotdog snles Inst Snturdny with much success. The Women’s Group sold out of doughnuts by 1 p.m. Every one involved appreciates tiie Please See S-C - Page C5 triumphal entry into Jerusalem with Josh Hill and Sheila Baity Cooleernee News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 - CS By KG Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Growing up in Cooleemee wns like receiving n rnre gift, but not becoming nwnre of the possession until much Inter in life. So many people 1 come in contact wilh, who didn’t have a chance lo grow up in n close knit community, cnn’t seem to wrap their hend around why I still hnve such interest in this town. The rolling hills, twists nnd turns in Ihe rond, children riding bikes, Ihe benulifui churches, Ihe pool and people silting op Iheir front porches just gives me a good feeling. Yes, it needs some work, but I know that will come in time. I love it now and I’ll love it then. I jumped at the opportu nity to write n weekly column. Even though I don’t live here anymore, 1 always like lo hear nbout what’s going on nnd I mnke weekly visits just to drive up and down Ihe streets. I'm much older and I realize the rarity of my possession. I will conlinue lo nurture Ihe desires of my heart wiien it comes to this small town. I'm excited about meeting those people that I haven’t met nnd chntting with those I hnven’t seen in n while. I’m proud to sny I nm a Cooleemee Girl nnd look forward to shnring informntion nnd feature stories with sur rounding communities. Tiie VFW will be serving Metal baskets like this one held your belongings at the C ooleem ee Pool. hotdogs Friday, April 2 at 6 p.m. On April 3, stnrting nt 2 p.m., the Cooleemee Women’s Civitnns nnd Ihe Town of Cool eemee, nre hosting an Enster Egg Hunt on tiie grounds of the Zachary House. Show up and share n fun afternoon wilh your children. Be sure to bring your cameras lo lake pictures wilh Ihe Enster Bunny. Kids' Fun Dny nt River- pnrk wiil be Mny 15 from 10 n.m.-2 p.m. Stnff wjli lend n creepy crnwly wnlk looking for snlnmnnders,'turlles nnd snnkes. This event promises to be fun for children of nil nges. A specinl thanks goes to Ihe Land Trust For Central N.C, for sponsoring this event. There nre mnny community events in Cooleemee ench yenr, and they are done well when supported by local volunteers. We need volunteers for Ihe July 4th Parade, the Fall Festival, and the Christmas celebration. Plense cnll or slop by Ihe town hnll lo sign up lodny. On Mnrch 27, Cooleemee Women’s Civitans nnd other voltinteers hosted n chicken and dumpling supper and it wns n huge success. Judy Webb report ed they raised $2,564 and said, “They were tickled.” Donations ' may be mode to a fund in the name, “Flight of Honor”, which has been set up at SunTrust Bank for this wonderful cause. Tiie US Census is not mail ing forms to post office boxes. Free Census forms are nvnilnble nt town hall. By completing the Census we nil help the govern ment .know where to better allocate funds bnsed on populn- tion density and needs for each community. There are only 10 questions that take an estimated 10 minutés to complele. Thank you for helping out your town by filing out this important form. After you do, contact your town council and tell them what you would like to see'here in Cool eemee. Your commissioners will apply that information lo create the town that best fits our community. On Sunday, March 28, Phil lip Chandler celebrated his 20th birthday at his home wilh fomily. The meal of choice was coq au vin chicken, with delicious homemade three layer strawberry shortcake. Those nt tending were: John, Regina and Adam Chandler, Bonnie Riggan, Trish Chandler, nnd Jeff, KC nnd Ted Smith. A birthday cnll came in from Liberty University in Virginia from his sister Claire. Happy Birthday Phillip. If you have news you would like tq include in the column, you will find an envelope at four locations; the hardware store, drug store, town hall and the Zachary House. Please sign your name and leave a phone number in case I have questions. For online communication, go to www,(:ooleemeenews®gmail, com. The deadline for both methods of communication is Friday nt 3 p.m. Memories From The Cooleemee Pool Grimes Pnrker (Bimi) wns the lifegunrd at Cooleemee Pool and he ran a light ship. While casing Ihe perimeter of the pool and keeping a watchful eye on everyone, you could feel Ihe vibrations of his feet hitting the hot cement. It wns a firm and de- llbernte wnlk, one thnt displnyed nuthority nnd strong character. Several times 1 had witnessed him diving inlo Ihe water like superman to rescue someone, it seemed to come so natural for him. He carried his whistle on a string nnd he constnntiy swung it round light on his fingers nnd would quickly do the snme in the opposite direclion. I knew if I ever started lo drown those big broad shoulders would scoop me up and deliver me safely lo the side. One day 1 remember Fuzz Jacobs coming into the pool. It was like everyone slopped Andy Drye holds his param edic diploma with wife Brandi and their daughter, Madison, M adison Drye approves of a gift she received at her first birthday party a s her parents help her open them . S -C ... Continued From Page 04 community’s participation. The next parking lot lunch will be Snturdny, April 24. A children's Enster Egg Hunt on Ihe churcIi grounds nl 1869 Siieffield Rond will be Saturday, April 3, from l,-2:30. Everyone is welcome lo enjoy crafts, snacks, nnd the senrch for eggs. Kids'Night this Wednesdny nt Ihe church will be Movie Night. New Union and Lilietty Wes leyan churches will hold a joint Sunrise Service nt Liberty Sun dny, April 4 nt 6:30 n.m. Pastor Steve Rniney of New Union will be the spenker. Birthdnys for the coming week nre those of Trncy Gobble Hunt on April I; Irene Ijnmes, Lynn Sherrill, Don Hnrtie, Kol- ten Ritchie, nnd Christopher Wright on Good Friday, April 2; Selena Swnin nnd Wyntt Allen Johnson on April 3; Ricky Dy son, Jeremy Shoffner, and Znne Carlton Dyson (>n April 4, Easier Sunday; and Frnnklin Cilgle on April 6. Wedding nnniversnries are April 3, Pnui and Hnzel Frye; April4,Joe nnd Jnnet McDnniel; and April 5, Chris nnd Rnchel Wilson. Game Night will resume at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com munity Center on Friday, April 9 with the doors opening at 6 nnd bingo beginning nl 7. On Snturday, April 3, Howell Osbome, Davie County resident performer Mona Jo Griffin and musicnl group. Resisting Trndi- tion, wiil perform. LnsI week's crowd was happy lo see propri etor JoAnn Renegar back after being out sick, But tliey were saddened thnt JoAnn's grand- Andy Drye's Param edic cake at hiS' graduation party, , daughter, Snmnnthn, who enter tains everyone with her dancing style, had badly sprained her ankle leaving her unable lo dance. You nre requested lo ndd Snmnnthn lo your prnyer lists this week, Addilionni suggestions for your prnyer lists this week nre the names of Eddie McDan iel, Charley Mne Edwnrds, Wnyne Swisher, Pnt Gobble, Sylvin Drnughn, Brendn Ander son, Tennyson Anderson, Tom Wright, Melody Wagner, and Nannie Dysoii. Backwater Classic Country band will piny Fridny night nt JR’s Country Palace in Lexing ton. For more information call Thomas Bnrney nt 751-3128, Crusher Run was happy lo see severni people from Davie nnd Iredell counties Inst Fridny night nt their performance in Granite Fails al Sims BBQ. Johnny Frye attended with sev erni of his fnmily nnd friends, and all seemed lo enjoy Ihe food, music nnd Ihe Sims Country Cloggers. In turn, the crowd appeared to be entertained by Johnny and his sister, Bonnie Lambert, who demonstrated tlieir dancing skills. This weekend will be Ihe semi-nnnuni chicken nnd pork barbeque at Ihe Sheffield-Cala haln Volunteer Fire Department. The first meat off the grill wiil be ready for take-out at noon on Saturday, April 3. First-come, first-served orders will conlinue through-oul the afternoon, wilh Ihe dine-in line opening at 5 p.m. Be sure lo come eariy as once ail the food is sold, it will be fall before Ihe fire depart ment barbeques again.Prices remain nt $8 for plates with your choice of chicken or pork wilh potato salad, baked beans, slaw, bread, and dessert. One pound of pork including slaw, bun, and dip is $7. Pork sandwiches are $3.50 each. Chicken halves are ,$4 each. Although it was a wonder ful weekend for Betty and Paul Beck as their great granddaugh ter’s first birthday party was held and Betty’s birthday is Wednesday this week, Ihey are saddened by Ihe loss of Betty’s brother William "Billy” Stroud. Condolences are sent lo Betty and all the family and friends of Billy. Your news and photos are welcome each week. Contact me by emailing JvfJordaiiiS hotmail.cqni with information for Ihe column. You may also call 492-5836, but please leave a natne and telephone number so that I can contact you if I miss your call. Clarksville News By Marcia Lambe. Clarksville Correspondent, Eaton's Baptist Church hnd n large number of people tum out for Ihe Pnlm Sunday Sing this past Sunday. Bear Creek Church will have n Enster Egg Hunt Snturday al i. Birthday wishes this week to; April 4, CJ Myers; April 5, Jordan Myers; April 6, Wilma Hanes. Remember in your thoughts and prayers, Pat Gobble, David Harris and Ihe family of Mniy Rominger. I hope everyone 'has a won derful Easier weekend. Enjoy Ihe beautiful weather. L o c mtly O ro w n , H ytiroponic T o m a to e s № now have; Larg» SUekig DnimIo«*^ Orap* fbmaloMv «mfCucumlwn. Come Ibste The Difference! 302 Foster Road, Mocksville Q^ter R(L b jusi oIT KUfic Rd. In Wcstcni Davie County) Open Thurs. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon ^ ^ ^ C allF orD lrectl^^ swimming nnd stood siili while he slowly walked down to the deep end, stepped up lo Ihe big diving board while taking Iwo big springs on the end. On the last spring tiie !i^ Oi' the touched Ihe lop of the water and we all heard a big crack. Yep, Fuzz broke Ihe diving board and Bimi was furious. When Fuzz got out of Ihe waler, Bimi called his name, while pointing his finger lo the exit door and shouted, "Fuzz, gel out! For Ihe rest of Ihe summerl” Well, that is the way I remembered it, maybe I am getting two situations com bined, but Fuzz walked out of the pool that day as slowly as he walked in. You could lell when the end of Ihe day was nearing for the big oak trees blocked the selling sun and it was easy lo get cold chills when you fell a gentle breeze. One long and hard blow on the whistle would come and then he would simply shout,' "Let's go!” Metal baskets were used to hold personal items and you were given a large numbered safely pen thnt corresponded wilh Ihe snme numbered bnsket. I would chnnge clothes quickly nnd couldn't wait unlll I got home because I wns so hungry and thirsty. If I didn't stay Until the pool closod that meant I would get home before my mother. 1 would fix myself two fried bologna sandwiches wilh cheese and a cold Cheerwine. I would fiy the bologna with the cheese on top in a hot tiny black casl iron frying pan; I liked the edges lo gel real crunchy. If we didn’t have bologna, 1 would cimi K< many sailine crackers ns I could inlo my mouth nnd slowly open my mouth so the crumbs wouldn’t fnll out nnd tnke a quick swig of Cheerwine. I thought it wns funny how the crnckers would almost disinte grate in my mouth. When I did slay until clos ing, my Mama would alwnys be on the front porch reading the Salisbury Post. She read thnt paper every day from front to back. I could alwnys count on her having a glass of ten by her side thnt hnd been silting there for n while. The ice hrid melted hnlf wny, which diluted Ihe sweet dark drink and the freshly squeezed lemon made it lasle light and clean. I would ask her if I could have n sip nnd she quickly responded with, “No, go get your own.” I'd then sny wilh a whine, "All I want is a sip Mama, please?” She would jerk the papers like she was try ing to straighten them oul nnd say, "Go ahead.” Once I stnrted drinking lhal icy. cold, lemony, clean tasting refreshing lea, I couldn’t stop until I renched Ihe bottom of the glass. To this day I can’t drink lea nt full strength nnd believe thnt tnking n sip of someone else’s drink is nlwnys better thnn my own. Pino News By Norn Latham Pino Correspondent The next brenkfnst nt Wesley Chnpel UMC will be Snturdny, April 17. Worship service nt Wesley Chapel UMC Easter Sunday, will be at 8 a.m. Immediately following everyone will go to the fellowship hall for breakfast.' After breakfast Betty West, a retired school teacher/principal, wiil leach the Sundny school lesson lo eveiyone in the fellow ship hnli. Everyone is Inviled. There will be u Maundy Thurs dny service at Wesley Chnpel at 7 p.m. nnd a Good Fridny service at Farmington UMC nt 7 p.m. There nre several people on the prayer list ot Wesley Cha pel, those most local are Frank Hawkins, Louise Dill, Dorolhy Wesl and Calvin Petticord. Please pray for them all. Frank had open heart surgery last week but is home and improv ing daily. M.J. Jacobs celebrated his 4"' birthday al Ihe home of his grandparents, Jim and Chin era Latham hosted by his par ents, Jim and Kendra Jacobs. His friends from First Baptist Church Children’s Center in Winston-Salem along wilh ti\eir parents were there. There were 19 children and 10 other guests to help him celebrate. They were trenled lo n visil from Fireman ' David Hutchens from Farming ton Fire Department, in n big red firelruck. MJ. wore n firemnn’s jacket and hat and was allowed to spmy the wnter from Ihe top of the truck. All Ihe children hnd the chance lo sit in ihe firelruck. Firemen Hobb wns there lo help out nnd answer any questions the children had. M J.’s godfather. Uncle Dnle Latham, cnme over on his big green trnclor to give rides nnd brought his big dump track over Inter. Äprül 17 7 а гг!“2 р п 1 R a in O í S h i n e space at our YARD $15 (non-rafundable) Spots Available ‘til April 9. Rental money goes to Advanee VFD Auxiliary Limited Space Available CALL TODAY! Carman Branch 998-8181 or Angle Burton 998-7630 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ComeJoinUsfortlic Basketball Semi-Finals and Championship Games ShownontheBigScreenat E agle H e ig h ts C hurch. . 652 US HWY 64West, beside the Food Lion Shopping Ccnter. Doors will op«n 30 Minutes Prior to the . Seflii-Finar<3ames on Saturday April 3*^ and 30 Minutes Prior to the Championship Game on Monday April 5**'l ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ^ We will have Wings for 30 cents per wing, )-[Of or Mild, ir ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ You can watch the game and eat wings with us if or get as many fViiigs To Go as you can eat! if To place an order for fVings To Go please call 336-753-8384 if and allow 30 minutes for pickup of your order. Thtm will tu a KNOCKOUT Tournamtnt during the skowfngs of thtst games with prizes aumrdtd to the winner EACH night. We looL forward to seeingyou there! ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ I C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 Diane Doub (left) arranges her item s at the Farmington Craft Fair on March 20, wnile the child In the photo to the right enjoys som e time with "Mr. Rabbit." Farminston News By Laura Malhls Farminglon Correspondcnl On Mnrch 20, the Fnrming- lon Communily Cenler hosleij a Spring Craft Fair. Vendors had a wonderful selection of gifts to choose from and wow, do we ever hnve talented crnfters in our aren. They did n great job of providing craft items wilhin a wide price range, so to hiive a little something to fit within everyone's budget. Along with local crafters, Mr. Rabbit was there to greet tho. i<ids and brought many .'imiies on Ihe fnces of those around him. We would like to congratulate Vivian Allan from Advance who won the beauti ful quill. Vivian said that she had purchased her ticket at the Farminglon Beauty Shop. This was only the second time in her life lhat she hnd ever won something, so we congratulate her. I would like lo thnnk every one who came out to the event, to purchnse and to sell. Thanks to all whó donated food items, which were all delicious, nnd to the Fnrmington Beauty Shop, the Feedbag Restaurant, the Sew Together sewing shop in Advance, and to the Country Charm Beauty Shop for help- ing to sell the raffle tickets. A big thanks lo the Mocksville Recreation Department for Ihe use of their bunny costume. We all had a great time, though 1 would hnve liked to have seen more of our local residents to come out and take advantage of Ihe great items on display. With it being the first day of spring, I'm sure many of you were out enjoying the beautiful weother. You are invited to a bam yard sale lo be held nt Ihe Lnrge Animal Hospital on Farming ton Rond on Saturday, April 10, 9 a.m.-2 p.m. If you have farm items to sell such as saddles, blankets, wheelbarrows, tools. trailers and such, you are wel come to reserve space by call ing 998-7131. You may visit their website at largeanlmal- hospltal.com for more details. T^e public is welcome. There will be a concession stand for breakfast nnd lunch. Easier Sunday is just nround the comer and what a great time 'to colebrate the resurrection of our Lord and Savior. Here is what will be offered at some of our local churchcs. Cornerstone . Christian Church will have a Maundy Thursday service April 1 at 6 p.m. An authentic seder will be prepared by Chef Eddie Schapi- ra. John Mark Fuller, an expert in Middle Eastern culture, and Pastor Kevin Frack will teach on tho Passover. There will be a Good Fridny Service April 2 at 7 p.m., a Children's Easter Celebration Saturday, April 3, 10 n.m.-noon, and an Easter Sunday Service at 10 n.m. Farmington United Method ist Church will have a Good Friday Service April 2 at 7 p.m., an Easter Egg Hunt for the kids on Saturday, April 3 at 4 p.m., an Easter Sunrise Service on Sunday M^oming at 6:30, fol lowed by an Easter breakfast. Fnrmington Baptist Church will offer a free coffee shop on' Easter Sunday from 9;30-10;45 a.m. wilh coffees and danishes to sample. The refreshment time will be followed by the 11 a.m. Easter Service. The Teen Gathering ’ Place will be closed on Good Friday, April 2, due to the Easter holl- day, as well as Ihe Davie Senior Service program at the Farm ington Community Center. . The Fridny Night Bluegrass Jam will be open, however, and will be in the gym of the Farm ington Community Center. It opens up around 6:30 and the music usually kicks off by 7. For more information, call Rick or Judy Wilson nt 492-5962. The Farminglon Community Association will meet T\iesday, April 6, at 7:30 p.m, The Busy Hands Club and Tea time will meet on Wednes day, April 7 at 1 p,m, and is open to anyone who. loves to quilt, crochet, and sew. Bring along a project to work on, your tea cup and a treat if you like and plan to have a quiet moment with the ladies. Advance News F O R K B A P T I S T C H U R C H F A M I T . V I n v i t e s y o u t o o u r Easter Celebration Sunday. A pril 4 Sonrise Schedule 7 :0 0 a .m . S o n r i s e S e r v ic e 7 :4 5 a .m . B r e a k f a s t 8 :4 5 a .m . S u n d a y S c h o o l 1 0 :0 0 a .m . W o r s h i p F O R K B A P T I S T C H U R C H Hwy 64, 1/4 mile vvest of Hwy 801 F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 3 3 6 . 9 9 8 . 8 3 0 6 Rev.Robert Garrett, Pastor ■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The communily breakfast will be Saturday at the Advance United Methodist Church fel lowship hall from 7-10 a,m. Maundy Thursday service will be April 1 ill 7 p.m, at Ad vance UMC, A Community Cross Walk will be held in Mocksville Fri- g day, April 2 at 9 a.m, Eveiyone ■ Is urged to consider this walk. It is a silent and moving vigil " which we share in carrying a ^ cross as a way of remembering Jesus’ joumey to Calvary, The ■ march will meet at North Main and Cemetery streets at 8:50 ■ a,m, for a time of prayer and ^ begin the joumey, proceeding through downtown Mocksville, ■ ending at South Main and US 64/601, Good Friday service will be April 2 at 7 p,m, ot Fulton His toric church, Easter Sunrise service al AUMC will'be April 4 at 6:50 a,m. An Easter Cantata will be presented at II a,m. Congratulations to 'Cokie' and Pat Jones who celebrated their 57th wedding anniversary March 29. Get well wishes to Doug Spry who had heart catheter ization and a stint inserted at Forsyth Hospital last week. Dale Myers, long distance tmck driver, spent last Friday with his mother Anna Lee My ers. Edith Zimmerman attended a 90th birthday party for her sis- ter-in-law'Sarah Zimmerman in the Fork community last Satur day aftemoon. Happy birthday to Ann Bam- hardl who celebrated Friday,- March 26, Those from the community attending the Springer Thent- rical’s "Route 66", a traveling production, on Saturday night nt the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville Snturday night were Dorothy Carter, Edith Ziinmerman, Larry and Betty Cariton and Tom nnd Shirley Cornntzer, Get well wishes got lo Mar tha Harris who is confined wilh back proWems, Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach spent from Saturday Ihrough Monday with her mother Janie Hendrix and grandmothers Pauline Hendrix and Edith Zimmerman Happy Easter lo everyone as we celebrate the resurrection of our Lord Jesus Christ, • Four Corners News 9 , ^ H o s p i c e h P a l l i a t i v e C A R E C E N T E R H e l p , h o p e & s u p p o r t w h e n y o u n e e d i t m o s t . 753-0212 377 Hospital St., Ste. 103 Mocksville ByMiirieVt'hite Four Corners Correspondent Easter Sunrise Setvice will be on Sunday, April 4 at 6:45 a.m. at Courtney Baplist Church with Pastor Dr. Rickey Atkins. A light breakfast will be C l a s s O f ‘6 1 T o G e t T o g e t h e r The Davie High School Class of 1961 will have its quarteriy get together on Wednesday, April 7 at 1 p.m, at Sagebmsh in Mocksville, AU class members are invited to bring a spouse or friend. served following the service. Eveiyone is invited to attend. Sunday school will be held at 9:30 a.m, and moming worship at 10:30, We extend our sincere sym pathy to the family of Mrs, Kathleen Fleming, Her funeral was held Thursday at Courtney Baptist Church, ■ Mr, and Mrs, Jerry Graham visited Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Murray Monday, Easier Season As we celebrate the Easter Season, Let us not forget the reason, He died on the cross we all know. Worship and love for Him show. Helping others as our Lord commands us to ^o. And always be faitl\fid and true. ■ Thank you Lord for showing us the way. And we'll meet family and friends in Heaven some sweet ■ day. Have a sufe and Happy Eas ter. I Faetoiy DmI^Sw* IhouModt 30x40-100x200 Can Егвс1Л№111 Deliverwww.spq-grp.cpm Souroe#0?r 7 0 4 -4 0 0 -7 4 8 5 S E P A R A T I O N ? D I V O R C E ? J . L a R o s s K e t n e r A t t o r n e y a t L a w DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 - C7 Volunteers are ready to help at the County Line VFD barbecue and chicken pie supper, while diners fill the room for the evening buffet. County Line News ______________ By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line VFD, Aux- iliaiy, and community appreci ate those who dined at our spring barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, We tmst that you had a great time) enjoyed your meal, nnd will retum to our fall sup per on Oct, 30, Proceeds (over $10,000 for this supper) will be used for VFD operations, main tenance, training, and equip ment, You may have noticed our building just recently had some needed maintenance and updating. It takes lots of effort to make our supper n success. Much ap preciation is given to those who planned, cooked, baked, served, cleaned, parked cars, put up signs, promoted, cut wood, elc. Our VFD firefighters meet at 7 p.m. Ihe first and third Mon day of each month and always welcome new members. If inter ested in becoming a firefighter, come to a meeting or call Chief Brian Koontz on 492-5759. He will be glad to talk with you and give you a tour of operations. This weekend Is very special in our community and to Chris tians worid-wide. It is the time we observe the death and resur rection of the Lord and Savior Jesus.Christ. Our cemeteries are green with new life ns we pre pare for Easter sunrise services sponsored by local churches Sunday moming. Our churches always welcome others as we celebrate the resurrection of Jesus Christ fi;om the grave, a grave that could not hold Him: • Calvary Baptist Church Sunrise service at 6:45 a.m, fol lowed by a continental breakfast, Sunday school al. 10, worship at (no evening service) • Clarksbury United Meth odist Church Sunrise service at 6:30 a,m, followed by breakfast, Sunday school at 8, worship at 8:50. • Piney Grove AME Zion Church Joint sunrise service at Rocky Creek AME Zion Church in Harmony at 6:30 a.m, fol lowed by morning worship nt 9:30 at Piney Grove (no other Sunday services) • Pleasant View Baptist Church Sunrise service at 6:45 a,m, followed by a continental breakfast, Sunday school at 10, and worship at 11 by the Rev, Jason Seth Whitney (no evening service) • Salem United Methodist • Church Sunrise service at 6:30 a.m, followed by breakfast, wor ship at 9:30, and Sunday school at 10:30, Sudoku Solution 5 1 4 e 2 7 8, 3 9 8 3 2 4 9 S e 1 7 6 7 9 8 1 3 5 4 2 7 4 8 ,3 5 8 2 9 1 3 6 1 9 8 2 4 7 S 9 2 5 1 7 4 3 8 8 1 8 6 5 4 9 7 2 3 4 9 7 2 3 8 1 5 8 2 S 3 7 6 1 9 8 4 Family Law since 1996 336-940t3984 rossketner(^gmail.com Crossword Answers i i i n i i i i i ПВО a ó a n в п п в в□П ВП ВПП ВВП □ □ □ В В П в в в п D g B B B ^ g g B B а п в пвв11Е^ввВ1°мв в в в в Ì S b Ì Í b E b b • Society Baptist Church Sunrise service at 6:45 a,m, followed by a continental break fast, Sunday school at 9:45, and worship at 11 (no evening service). There will be a community- wide "Good Friday” service at 7 p.m, Friday al Clarksbury United Methodist Church, The Rev, Otis Snow will bring Ihe message and the sanctuary choir of Clarksbury will present a pro gram of Easter music. Everyone is invited, V-Point Ruritans will hold a breakfast from 6-10 a,m, Saturday, April 3 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about ,3 mile from NC 901, Enjoy a buffet of fried county ham, fresh-seasoned sausage, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, corn-meal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Make a donation and eat as much as you wish. Proceeds benefit community projects. Upcoming community events include church anniversary cele bration April 18 at Piney Grove; a church-wide yard sale from 7 a.m.-noon Saturday, April 24, at Calvary; Spiritual Choir an niversary celebration April 25 at Piney Orove; and revival nt Society Sunday-Wednesday, April 25-28. Our community extends sympathy to the family of Sal- lle Elizabeth Gryder, who died late Monday night of last week at Rosewood Nursing Center in Harmoiiy. She was borii in Iredell County in 1917 lo the late John W. and Ella Johnson Gryder. The Gryders later made their home on US 64 just west of NC 901, Sallie attended nearby Cherry Grove School and Pleas ant View Baptist Church, where she was a lifetime member. After her father’s tragic death in 1939, she nnd her mother made their home in Statesville and she worked in textiles until her retirement, A single lady and one of nine children, she look care of her mother until her mother’s death at 101 and later, when she herself needed help, was taken care of by her niece Lorene 0 , Godbey. She loved Ihe old hymns and gospel favorites, especially “This Is What Heaven Means lo Me” and "Where the Roses Never Fade,” A celebration of her life was held Thursday aftemoon of last week at the Westmoreland Cha pel of Bunch-Johnsop Funeral Home In Statesville, She was laid to rest beside her parents in the cemetery of Holly Springs Baptist Church. We extend sympathy to the family of Ella Mac Snider Craw ford,who died unexpectedly In her sleep at home early Thursday moming of last week. She was bom in Davie County in 1932 to Ihe late Phillip and Ida Mur phy Snider, formeriy of Ridge Road near 1-40. She excelled in academics throughout her school days and in 1951 gradu ated Valedictorian of her class at Cool Spring High School. Prior to her marriage to Paul Crawford in 1960, she attended Society Baptist. The couple then made Iheir home on Candy Drive in Statesville and she joined her husband in dedicated worship and service at Concord Pres- ayie P la c e ‘n g A s s is te d L iv in g C o m m u n ity l ^ v i s Y o r k We’ve enjoyed the presence of Travis for a lillle while now and he continues lo bring a joy lo Davie Place. The twinkle In his eye continues lo bring smiles lo Ihe slaff and residenls. Pictured here wllh his daughler, Doris Anderson, he is blessed wllh a caring fainlly Ihal brings comfort lo lilm througli Ihe frequent visits and love for ihelr father. Always known as a generous man who would help Ihose tn need, his khid and gentle nature is as evident today as ever. Bom in Nebo, in Yadkin County, he has spent most of his adult life here In Davie Counly. “Hard work will never kill you If you don't worry wllh It”, he proudly says. And hard work 1s llie story of his life. Farming for most of his life, he ral.sed tobacco, com and grain and sold his milk lo Carnation, “Must, have milked a million'' he says, smiling. All the while working full lime for Drexel Heritage, Music was, and continues lo be, an Important part of his life, Travis played guitar whenever he had a spare minute; harmonica, too. Still plays harmonica an(l sings. Doris recalls his coming in from Ihe Delds, plcWng up Ihe guitar and whiling away some time playing. Taught his brother tlie guitar as well. We are so happy lo be providing Ihe atmosphere In which Travis can socldlze and en)oy Ihe presence of his family That twinkle In his eye Is something we all look forward lo seeing. F o r in fo rm a tio n O n P la c e m e n t, C o n ta c t: S u z a n n e S im p so n -V o g ler 336-751-2175 byterian Church in Statesville. The couple enjoyed going to gospel singings in Ihe area. A quiet and kind person, Ella Mae was always willing lo help о person in nceil. After her hus band’s death in 2004, she made her home wilh her son Phillip on Watering Trough Road. A celebration of her life wns held Monday afternoon of Ihis week nl Ihe Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johnson Funeral Home In Statesville, She wns laid to rest beside her beloved Paul In the cemetery of Concord Pres byterian Church, We extend sympathy to the family of William Monroe “Bil ly” Stroud, who died Monday tnoming of Ihis week nt Autumn Care Nursing Cenler in Mocks ville. Billy was bom in 1930 to Ihe late Luther “Bill” ond Ruth Allen Stroud of Davie Acad emy Road near Godbey Road, Billy attended Cool Spring High School and served in the US Army in the Korean War, In 1954 he married Eunice Daniel and the couple made their home on Fred Lanief Road adjacent to his sister Betty Stroud Beck, He wns retired from TRW Pleu- gcr Pumps of Stntesville nnd worked nl Dnvie Auto Parts in Mocksville, Billy.hnd a deep love for old vehicles and gar dening, He was of Baptist faith and attended Cnlvnry Baplist in Mocksville, A celebration of his life was held TXiesday evening of this week at the Davie Funeral Service Chapel; he wns Inid lo rest wilh full military honors on Wednesday in the Salisbury National Cemetery, Our community sends get- wcll wishes lo David Beck, Bu- eford Lambert, and Sue Ligon, Dnvid lias been hospitalized al Iredell Memorial, Bueford has been hospitalized whh nn infection at Iredell Memorial, Sue Ligon wns hospitnllzed and is recuperating nt home, Luke Nichols remains nt Iredell MemorinI, Myrtle Alexander, Mnrgnret Ann Shew, the Rev, Bill Shonf, nnd Diane Walker are nil recuperating at their respec tive homes. Please join us in prayer for Ihe Lord’s healing nnd blessings in Ihe lives of Dnvid, Bueford, Sue, Luke, Myrtle, Margnret Ann, the Rev, Shonf, nnd Dinne, Pray for the Lord’s strength nnd comfort in the lives of Ihe families of Sallie, Ella Mae, and Billy. Continue to remember in , prayer those who are facing dif ficulties in their lives. Also, pray for Ihose who hnve damage from the storms that swept ihrough our stale Ihis past Sunday. If you have news or memo ries to share, please call Shiriey on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmail.com. INTRODUCING Slayton Harpe Ono of the few professionals still making house calls. Slayton Ilur|i(; 1» one of over 12,000 Edward Jones flnunciul advisors serving individual investorB in SO states. Todny, we havo more lirnnch offices tiinn any other lirokorago finn in the country, and wc servo more thnn 6 million individual investors nationwide. Slnyton is aiixious to put the extensive resources of Edward Jones to work for you. Ho will rnoet with you nt home or at any other convenient locntion that suits your needs. e Slayton R Hirp*Financial Advisor 5116 Us Hwy 158 Su«8 102 Advance, NC 27006 336-9404100 www.edwardlanei.coni м<шь<г sipc I 'jls v iin ljo n e s B e n F ra n k lin Crafts, Discover Life’s Little Pleasures S a le E n d s ^,04/06/10, Bon Franklin Crafts Coupon Coupon Qood Monday ONLY OneRegular OFi; Priced Item Closed Sunday for Easter Ben Franklin Store Hours: Mon-Sat 9-9, Sunday 1-6 1115 Yadkinville Rd. Mocksvlllc, NC 27028 Phono 751-5488 2 Ç8 • PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1, 2010 L E G A L N O T I C E S . Í ' t. i, !,■ 3 t! ' ' I ÍÍ, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of ' the Estate of DONNELL GOSS, ' late of bavie County, this is to notify all parsons having clalnns ' against said estate to present ' them to the undersigned on or ' before the 25th day of June, ' 2010, being three (3) months ' from the lirst day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons ' indebted to said estate will please ' make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This the 25th day of fvlarch, 2010. PATSY LEE GOSS 221-1 Summit Court fHocksvllle, NC 27028 3-25-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor ' of the Estate of BARBARA J, HART, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June. 2010, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will’ be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of March, 2010, GARY L. HART 925 Hwy, 801 S Advance, NC 27006 3-25-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate of LATHEL M. COfHBS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 25, 2010, (being three (3) months from the first day of pubiloatlon of this notice) or this nolloe will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 25th day of March, 2010, JANICE C, MCABEE 290 Will Boone Road MocksvlIIe, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square ' Mocksville, NC 27028 3-25-41П IRANOYMILLERI &SONS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 MllierRoad'Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Wirimf torUolMks' Sdtt CtrtUM InipMor Skid Steer Work \ Itinclior Work Hauling Sopllc Syslemi I Foolmgi ^LoidtrWc NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 929.0001037 09-SP-292 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and aulhority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by. James R, Laing Jr, and wife. Bobble B. Laing. dated April 24, 2003 and recorded In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on April 29, 2003, Iti Book 480 at Page 666; and because of default in Ihe payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place (or sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In MocksvlIIe, North Carolina al 1 ;30 PM on Thursday, April 8, 2010, that parcel of land, including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Advance, County of Davie, Stale of North Carolina,' and being more patllcularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot 6 as shown on the Map of CREEKWOOD ESTATES, SECTION 3, which is recorded In Plat Book 5, Page 23, In Ihe Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which map reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Address of property; 167 Berm uda Mini's Self Storage 146 Commerce Dr., HillstJale (Behind A Cleaner World) 1 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 5x5 up to 10x20 Standard & Climate Controlled CALL FOR OUR SPECIALS! D IR ECTIO N S : From Lexhtgloii Take H wy 8 S: Go Thru Soiilhmonl Across High Rock Lake Dam. Tiin{ Left On Oakwood Drive; Go 6IIOihs Mile To Dead End. 'Dim Right On Shoreline REAL ESTATE, BASS BOAT AND TRAILER AUCTION 186 ROCK HARBOR ROAD, LEXINGTON NG 27292 HIGH ROCK LAKE FRONT PROPERTY FRIDAY A P R IL 9,2010 12 NOON LexUtgton Rock Lake Lirive; uo o/iuins м не To Dead lina. lUrn KIglit On Slioreline Drive; Go 5/IOlhs М И е.П гп Left On Rock Harbor Road. Sale At 4rh House On Right. Charming furnished laice front house with a private pier. Built in 2007, the house has hardwood and tile flooring, and the kitchen is equipped with stainless steel appliances. There are 2 bedrooms and 2 full baths. Master bedroom located in loft with private balcony overlooking lake. Deck on back for entertaining family and friends. 2002-18 ft. Marine Tracker Prol75AW Bass Boat With Mercury Marine Model 40ELPTO Engine. Less Than 70 Hours. 2002 Trailstar TXXPT175PTrailer. FIRST C H O IC E AU C TIO N & REALTY FIRM LICENSE #7229 P. O. BOX 335 LEWISVILLE, NC 27023 (336) 945-4118 WWW.FmSTCHOICEAUCTION.COM wills Road, Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners: James R. Laing Jr. and Bobble B. Laing aka Bobble Jo. Laing The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of Ihe bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds al the time of the sale. In the event ihal the Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee is exempt Irom paying Ihe same, Ihe successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax, The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS” and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days tor upset bids as by law required. If Ihe Trustee Is unable lo convey title lo this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In his sole discretion. If he believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale lo be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will' have no further remedy. Additional Notice Where Ihe Real Property Is Residential Wllh Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G,S, 45-21,29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against Ihe pitrty or parties In possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of the county In whicli the property Is sold. A ny person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving Ihe notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective dale of the termination Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title VII ol 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009, Dated: March 22,2010 David A, Simpson, PC.' Substitute Trustee 3-25-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of EDWARD LEE •CARTNER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June, 2010, ' being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of March, 2010, AMANDA DIANE CARTNER 596 Howardtown Circle Mocksville, NC 2,7028 3-25-41П property may be Issued pursuant dated April, 1953 and recorded In to Q,S, 45-21,29 In favof of the the Oftlce of the Register of Deeds purchaser and against the party or for Davie County, North Carolina, parties In possession by the clerk In Plat Book 3, al Pages 11, 12, NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FPRECLOSURE SALE 09 SP 83 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Luis A. Santizo to David A. Neal, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 5th day of April, 2004, and recorded In Book 561, Page 417, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Ihe undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded In Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Catollna and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In Ihe City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary locationdesignatedfor foreclosure sales, at 2:45 PM on April 14, 2010 and will sell, to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Unit 102 In Building 1 of The Condominiums at Kinderton Village as shown on a map and plat of same which Is recorded in Condominium Plat Book 2, pages 3-4 In Ihe Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. Including the Unit located thereon; said Unit being located at 132 Pinewood Lane, #102, Advance, North Carolina. Parcel ID Number: C8- 030-AO-001-02 Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay Ihe tax ■of Forty-f^lve Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a) 0>. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer - and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or Ihe holder of Ihe nole make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being olfered for sale, and any and all responslbllllles or liabilities arising out of Of in any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and Slate laws. A cash deposit or cashier’s' check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. An order for possession of the of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreemententeredlrMoorrenewed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to Ihe landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective date of the termination. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. TH E PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as slated below In the Instance ol bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER TH E PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEM PT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN A CT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF TH E DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 24th day of March, 2010. SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE 13 and 14,-to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. ., This conveyance Is made subject to certain restrictions, resen/atlons and easements as appear more fully described in Deed Book 53 at Page 259, Davie County Public Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 166 Main, St, Cooleemee, NC 27014 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Lynne Loretta Ijames. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS,” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to Ihe lllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to tho property being offered for salo. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbiances, and unpaid taxes and assessments BY; Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens: Senter & Britton, P.A, Attorneys for S,ubslltule Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville; NO 28311 hltp://sBles.habllrm,com Casa No: 1007252 Including but not limited to any SERVICES, INC.- transfer lax associated wilh the SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE foreclosure, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certllled funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts 4-1-2tn are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND . OWING, Failure lo remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration ol Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of . Ihe purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of thè termination. The dale of this Notice Is March 24,2010. 10-001555 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 Ы1рШар1гоа11огпву$.1Х)т/пс/ 4-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 10SP73 IN TH E MATTER OF TH E FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TR U ST EXECUTED BY LYNNE L, IJAMES DATED SEPTEMBER 18, 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK ' 730 AT PAGE 447 IN TH E DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained, and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual piade of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on April 14, 2010 Ihe following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Lot No. 332, as shown on a plat entitled “A Subdivision for Erwin Mills,.Inc., Cooleemee, NC” by Pickeil and Pickell, Engineers, H O W A № IŒ A L T Y Km. 1369.900 Min Rnst Glen (n15fAie. klUviyirmrüesl 9336,900 Too New For Photo NEW LISTING SUnr«AiliinctlaralS<p.Hn«w>i)quiitn Gi>gtoui№mt)Mu>>i. Mtsit>M)hmgBatMOREI$3M,000 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of HENRY CLAY LIVENGOOD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to presentthemtothe undersigned on or before the 1st day of July, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 1st day of April, 2010, TA N G E U JONES 2502 Horseshoe Neck Road Lexington, NC 27295 MIKE LIVENGOOD 219 Phil Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 4-1-4tn Ma!lln(№.seA.liK«lt*w4{Midigra “ ■ H79,«00' NI»46fV28Almeontog<lol ml 1114,9ConvenMltvlnm M o il 1114,900 WyW<K<|«3eRm«»padM BEUERM(mVATtl)MBIVIBA,lTOl «tt(|ai.9.i(j«lll«liM*<.»13«,liOO on1.7.iMalaa»ag«.$124,«00 V»«inx«lpool.Alldig«iH)«.|116,600 AVAILABLE RENTALS 16e9Hwy.60)S,;2BR/IBA............................................................«OOP/M808 Oavie Academy Rd: 3BR/IBA..................................................issopyM 3922Hwy.6018.: 3BfWBA............................................. $600 pS 107 Foster Rd: 18R/10A........................................................Z.,.‘$SoPW3t7AvonSt: 2BR/tBA.................................................................. Or»elO(»nno«l>lanl3afW8A,Uwta, ... ... ..........im mi7ti m h Mil bciikni iM,soo Call For Available Land LMIngi 330 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville Й1133&-;For addilionailisllngs, please call 336-751-3538 •751-3538 or visit our website at www,howardrealty,coin ^B e rm u d a Ç^ ^ ^ V illa g e? S e rv e rs N e e d e d Must be 21 years old Apply in person or Fax resume to 336-940-2140 Hwy. 801 S., Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 ■ C9 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of KENNETH W ESLEY CHEEK (aka Kenneth W, Cheek and Kenneth Cheek), late of Davie County, Ihis Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 11th day of June, 201Q, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in ' bar of Iheir recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of March, 2010. WILLA JO SUTTO N CHEEK Executor of the Estate of Kenneth Wesley Cheek c/o Gordon W. Jenkins ■ Suite 200,155 Sunnynoll Ct. Winston-Salem, NC 27108 3-11-4tn NORTH dAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LEE ROY DRIVER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 11th day of June, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wjli please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 11th day of March, 2010. TONY LEE DRIVER 4250 NC Hwy 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 3-11-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualilled as Executor of the Estate of THOMAS E. NAIL, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18lh day ol June, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of pubilcallon or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of March, 2010. CHRISTOPHER A U N NAIL 265 Winding Creek Rd. MocksvlIIe, NC 2702tf 3-18-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BONNIE. T SEAMON, late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 18th day of June, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of March, 2010, P E R R Y T MILLER . 6995 Hwy, 801 South Mocksville, NC 27028 3-18-41Р NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILUAM HENRY . HARRISON, JR„ late of Davie County, this is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18 th day of June, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18lh day of March, 2010. WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, III 164 Fleldwood Drive Advance, NC 27006 3-18-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is hereby given by the DavIe County Board of Elections that the Democrat, Republican and Unaffillated Primary/School Board Elections will be held In Davie County, Tuesday, May 4, 2010. Each of the 14 county polling locations will be open be tween the hours of 6:30 AM. and 7:30 PM for persons eligible lo cast Iheli' ballot. Curbside vot ing will be available during these hours for persons able to travel to the polls, but unable lo leave their mode of travel. NOTICE Is further given that the registration deadline for new voters and voters who need lo make corrections in their voting status Is Friday, April 9. Required forms are available in the Board of Elections Office, 161 Poplar St, Suite 102, MocksvlIIe 27028, or may be picked up at the pub lic libraries, and other county de partments. Forms may also be printed from the NC Stale Board of Elections web site. Completed forms must be mailed to the Da vie County Board of Elections al least 25 days prior to the date of the elections. NOTICE Is further given that no excuse absentee ballots will be available for mailing beginning Monday, March 15 and continu ing until 5:00 PM., Tuesday, April 27. Requests may be made for ballots In person, by mall signed by Ihe voter, or that of a member of the voter’s immediate family or verifiable legal guardian. NOTICE is further given that Ihe “One Stop/^^o Excuso" voting will be available in the elections office beginning Thursday, April 15 and ending at 1:00 PM, Satur day, May 1. NOTICE Is given that early "One Stop” voting will be avail able at three additional sites Mon day, April 26th - Friday, April 30, 12 noon - 6:00 PM and Saturday, May 1,9:00 A M -1 :0 0 PM These sites shall be: Bermuda Run Town Hall, Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department and Wm R. Da vie Volunteer Fire Department. NOTICE Is further given that a person not previously registered may register and vote only al the One-Stop locations. ONLY EXCEPTION for early voting deadlines will be for illness or disability for which request may be made until 5:00 PM, Monday, May3. NOTICE is given that the members of the Davie County Board of Elections will meet at 4:45 PM on days mandated by the NC Election Laws lo review all early voting applications. ALL mailed ballots must be returned to the elections office no later than 5:00 PM, Monday, May 3rd or If returhed by mall, the ballot must be postmarked by Election Day Tuesday, May 4 and received not later than B:00 PM on Friday, May 7, properly signed and witnessed to be eligible for counting by the Board of Election members. No results will be re leased prior to 7:30 PM when the polls close. QUESTIONS may be directed to the Elections Office at 753- 6072, between' the hours of 8.00 AM and 5:00 PM, Monday - Fri day. H, P Van Hoy, II, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections 3-18-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOWING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of Ihe General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of Ihe Davie County Code of Ordi nances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Commis sioners Room of Ihe Davie Coun ty Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocks ville, NC on Monday, April 5,2010 al 7:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: A) Zoning Map Amendment. Cornatzer Properties LLC Is re questing to rezone approximately 38.3 acres off Cornatzer Road from lndustrlal-1 (1-1) to Industrl- al-3 (1-3). The subject property is located at 2016 Cornatzer Road and is further described as Davie County Tax Parcel G700000047. B) The Board will hoar a pre sentation regarding the Growth Enhancement Strategy and Map. A complete copy of the plan and. map is available at Ihe Davie County Development Services Office. The public is Invited lo attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor of, or in opposition lo, the above Items. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, debate and discus sion at the hearing.' Additional Information Is available at Ihe De velopment Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 3-25-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 10 SP 55 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust made by Su san I. Yanus (Susan I. Yanus, de ceased) (Heir of Susan I. Yanus: Tammy Sue Yanus Tevepaugh) lo Bridgespan Title Com, Trustee(s), dated the 12th day of November, 2002, and recorded in Book 475, Page 352, in Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, default hav ing been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been sub stituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of Ihe Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebt edness having directed that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door in the City of MocksvlIIe, Da vie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated lor foreclosure sales, at 2:45 PM on April 7, 2010 and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Caro lina, and being moré particularly described as follows: BEING known and designated as Lot 34, as shown on the plat of North Ridge, Phase Two, as recorded In Plat Book 7 Page 105 In the Office of the Register , of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particu lar description. Together with Im provements located thereon; said property being located at 129 Ash Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina. APN: H4130A0034 • Source of Title: Book 341 Page 636 (Recorded 07/31/2000) ■ Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCQS §45-21,23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to ■ be olfered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agree ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys, employees, agents or au thorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the nole make any representation or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, ihis prop erty is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of re cord and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the pur chase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required al the time of the sale. An order tor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk F O R S A L E : Cars* Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 -7 5 1 ^ 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC H a r r i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s (M«*CtMlcib<l>oollS|iataiUUlM Opeá«t(M«>VMUi«h|ilKMMt Toraray Haras/Owner-Ovcr 20 Yrs, Exp. 277 Pleasant Acru Dr., Mocksville Home (336) 284-4817 ^Business (336190M027i ol superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Inlo or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreeinent upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon ter mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro rated to the eHecllve dale of the termination. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. TH E PURPOSE O F THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL ЙЕ USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as slat ed below in the instance of bank ruptcy protection, IF YOU ARE UNDER TH E PRO TECTION OF TH E BANKRUPT CY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEED ING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTO RY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS N O T INTENDED AS AN ATTEM PT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN A CT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALLOR ANY PORTION OF TH E DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 17th day of March, 2010, SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE SER VICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE BY: Attorney at Law „ The Law Firm of Hutch ens, Senter & Britton, P.A, Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina ■28311 http'Msales.hsbtlrm.com Case No: 1017204 3-25-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105- 322, Ihe Davie County Board of Equalization and Review will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OF MEETINGS To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation in Davie County, wllh respect to Ihe valuation of such property, or the property of others, and to fulfill other duties and responslbllllles as required by law. TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for Its first meeting on Tuesday, April 13, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accepting requests for hearing at Its last meeting on Tuesday, May 4,2010 al 6:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 6:00 p.m. in Ihe Commissioner's Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Building, Requests for hearing must be received no later than linal adjournment which Is scheduled for Tuesday, May 4, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. In the event of an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were timely filed will be posted at the office of the Assessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant to N.C.G.S. ,143-318.112. ' All requests for hearing should be made to: JackleH.Hall,ClerktotheDavle County Board of Equalization and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davie County Administration Building, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone; (336) 753-6120 or 336-753-6140, 3-25-4Ш 8805,0000465 10-SP-53 , NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the po'wer and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Tommy Ray Gaddy, a married man and Julie S,. Gaddy, his wife Joint tenants, dated April 7, 2003 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on April 7, 2003, in Book 475 at Page 461, and modified on August 1, 2005; and because of default In the payment ol the Indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the sllpulalions and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse; |n'Mocksville, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, April 8, 2010, that parcel of land. Including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: LAND SITUATED IN DAVIE COUNTY, KlORTH CAROLINA DESCRIBED AS: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED AS LOT 13 AS SHOWN ON THE MAP O F DEACON'S RIDGE AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGES 60 AND 61 IN TH E OFFICE OF TH E REGISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA, REFERENCE TO WHICH IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIPTION, Address of property: 247 Deacon Way, Mockevllle, NC 27028 Present Record Owners: Tommy Ray Gaddy and Julie S. Gaddy The terms of the sale are Ihal the real property herelnbelore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder, A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ot the bid or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ol the sale. In the event that the Owner and Holder or Ils intended assignee Is exempt from paying Ihe same, the successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property hereinabove described is being offered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS” and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property lor any reason, Ihe sole remedy of Ihe purchaser is Ihe return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability lo convey Include, but are not limited lo, tlie filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. If the validity of the sale' is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In his sole discretion. If he believes the challenge lo have merit, may declare the sale lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G,S, 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. A ny person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihe termination. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant lo a bona lide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Dated: March 18,2010 David A. Simpson, P.C. Substitute Trustee 3-25-2Ш Papaiv Happy 60*** Birthday March 31 From ùoshu», Grayele, Carile and Raela S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1 4 2 4 In d u s tria l D r., S ta to s v lllo , N C 2 8 6 2 5 Phono: 704-^72-8444 дисгюмЕЕП: mike strouse. NC LIC, »7465 Wsft our WebiHe lor Full Uil ot Hemn www,slrousehou3ejoomshat»,com Thurs., April 1 • 6130PM • Ihickload Outdoor/Recreational Suiplus/Saivage Sal«!HUKTINaTISHtM - Oirr« имел АП Mjqi. Rcrrvigun Елг lA/i, Апггс^ Tr^. FV4 i Dm Cm Hetfrn Erhvten, Uu Ud 6w V/dMri Aut Owv C^erai, ТжМ BoiM, Cc^«L 1120 Wa!er^ Cm StitrfcU Can. (Utio WH й*1пл F6^líldя 4 Gf^ Ujg Grtxrt DW САМИМО - Tertx Skäirg LrWA. Ссзк St>n. tkrmne. Micic. featft Oit. Ki* Seo««. VOet 0Ш11* • SUrless Gji toftj Gf 11, Cjmi Sürtea Си G-iJ, Dec SfTciifl Iptt ol Ti/*ey Frywj МТЮ'вР|«яРаМ5м.УАт1м1$1Нги5еи1111ГГ1хи&хт1к1Ш.Т1агл[и[т. (JoSoSci иШШ. • Bal fiagi Mjmrxri Eutai №ctvM. miblO C»e. BjRTiQ yi(«rmRTNItS - Trtacknfi] - Hiucn Гл^ & Тгиг(Д Gmiy Ыгаоп Systems, Canto T/vwi, неолс<г1 ElfXcal Trwxn, 90'0, DiaiJii Mctoi Elftcal, Dumoid Евв. Pnjferm Sfijccuvw DX. Pttjlam ?90 CSR DJ«, Heavy Sag Sfitem, Frl., April 2 • 6:30PM • General MerchandisePotJji Gm СЛа«411|. Poul» Ga Mowi (rr*), E Um Bto«* Vjc. 31cc 0« Тлт», вхк A Dec*« Cortiea Тгтппег.i Dedtf Ccrlesi 22* >Vxlw Itn, Pa ВсгеД 3 OaiJtet Sicragt С0пе> SdsU Saa^ DeriA Wil« Sjvtxm C^dn. B« SKdt Dring Fto^Ta&le,l.*«lraoilan$ PC &traSe(.OeckCt£rKnDoi.Ccrn«WiVCflSUnlChUi'DecKCar.FoUruRolMi3yBal,DoaB«l. BlaÄ 4 Oed« Surlea §«( Toisw CSw, T«ch i TiV 1СЙ Uptp, 10 VM Cof*M Ori SeÄ 5 Tw Swage Shftt.Uw LMÖ. Sarj Orwirg Tattt, гО" TV.DVÜ Ptoj«. Ded fUij. FW«, Dec Г^ерИМ »teüer. Sat., April 3 • 6:30PM • General MerciiandiseCoTtet« Sili, K«Ji Toyi Gin«, AUTU1 Pod Boon Bom. Ногл 1Лле S^en. Kp,ooaid 1 SU«i. far*, А» Ccreuotw. Town Ump, Ccr^ myvM. T (^ , ДМО кояш w w w .Y O R K A U C T IO N .c o m “ NO BUYER’S PREMIUM ” AUCTION Saturday April 10,2010 @ 10am for Walter C. Phipps - estate (deceased) and Mrs. Wilma Phipps (Mrs. Phipps is moving into a retirement home) 171. Greenwood AVe. * Mocksville, N.C. 1-40 exit «170 take Hwy. 601 S. for 3 miles to Hwy, 158 E, (N, Main St,), then L. on N. Mnin St. for VA miles to Greenwood Ave. •*•/- 700 Toy Farm Tractors (J D, I-H, AC, MF, Ford, Case, Co-op, & etc.; several Precision w/ coins & tnany w/ boxes) * Toy Farm Implements '* +1- 100 Toy Road Tractorii & Trailers * plus other Toys L4150 Kubota Tractor w/loader * vintage J.D. Tractors (MT, 2010), restored Wood Working Shop Tools ♦ Picture Frame Tools '* Guns * Yard Tools good Antique Furniture & Smalls and Collectibles Household Items (we will be selling in 2 AUCTIONS Rings all day) fo r listing & color pictures, please visit w w w .Y O R K A U C T IO N .c o m .704-546-2696 ” Harmony, NC ncal # 74 **** since 1935 www.AuctianZlp.com # 4569 i :i СЮ . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 1,2010 ■|DAVIE-CLEMMONS Щ щclassifieds• 'Í i ; rf Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-7Б1-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM R eA C H eV B I29,m R B A D E B S C V m W E E K ! l ^ r E B E E A D S ' . -.'- i P I C T U R E A D S PViri'g away-something or selling somethlngi Include a photo with your auto ad & run it $500? Found a losfpet? for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your , rHIEil4ll|wlwi,e(elusl(ii»i|)piy.CaliltitaetoliV: hOUSB ad 10Г $30 for 4 WBBkS. У Д B P S A L E $8.00 Employment Employment Customor Sorvlco Customer Service Position Local truck parts com pany neods soil moll' valing, onBigetIo pet' son lo Inleracl wilh largo Customer Base: Send resume to: PO Box 1743 Clemmons, NC 27012 DRIVER CLASS A- CDL. Company Drivers, O/O'sl Excellent Pay, Benellls, Rider Pro gram, Additional Ber\e- (its: Company Driver. Medical Insurance, 401 (k). Paid HolUays, Va- callon. Star Transporta tion, 1-800-416-5912. www.startransportatlon.com Drivora Drivers: We're Ex- pandlngl No-Touch Freight, Great Pay, Benellls & Hornellmel 2 years CDL-A, Sale Driving RecordI Swing Transport: 1-800-849-5378 Employment Olllor Land-Tek GMS has Lawn maintenance Supervisor & labor poslllone available. NO DL req'd. Pay DOE. 336-998-9340 C'lvle-Clemmons Yard Sales Part-time Freight Rate Clerk Needed for local trucking company. Czarllle Windows Rater exposure and excellent Ml crosoft Olflce skills necessary. E-mall resume w/ references lo; No phone calls. Driver; Great payl Company Solos / Teams. Now Pay For Company TeamsI Call: 877-740-626Z. Owner Oparator So los/Teams call; 888- 417-1155. Requires 12 months experi ence. www.ptl-lno.com Driver- CDL-A. Great Flatbed Opportunity! High Miles. Limited Tatplng. Professional Equipment. Excellent Pay - Deposited Weekly. Must have TWIC Card or apply within 30 days of filre. Western Express, Class A CDL and good driving record re quired, 866-803-4117. Drivors Drivers- FOOD TANKER Drivers Needed. OTR positions available NOWI CDL-A w/Tanker Required. Oulslanding Pay and Benelilsl Call a Re cruiter TODAYl 877- 484-3066. www.oakleytransport.coiii Drivers Drivers- Up to ,41 CPM. Excellent Bene fits, Home Time & Paid Vacallonl OTR- Experi ence & CDL/A Required. Flatbed company. No felonies. Lbase pur chase available. 800- 441-4271, xNC-100 SEARCHING FOR MILES? WeVe Ihe com pany you're looking lor. Our miles are 3% higher than last year's & we pay In the upper 5% ol the trucking Industry. We're hiring (or Compa ny, Team and Owner Op positions In our OTR & Lifestyle fleets. Call 866- 204-0648, WWW, liansportamerlcadrivors.- com TRANSPORT AMERICA, EOE Advance, 292 Josso King Dr. YARD SALE. Soluiday, Aprils, 7am-1pm. Mocluvlllg. 321 Madison Rd. (oil 601 by Burgor King). QIganllo Indoor Yard Salci Thurs. April 1“, Fri. April 2'" & Sat, April S"", Onm-unlll. Thou sands of Horns for $1 or loss! 33G.255-2507 Electronics 4Q0 Ipod Nano 3rd GonoQtlon. GroalCondition. SilvQi • $75. 704-223-0163 Furniture & Appliances FREE 6-FIoom DISH Notwork Satollito Systoml FREE HD-DVRI $19.99/mo. 120+ Oigilol Channols (for 1 yoar). Cali Now • $400 Signup BONUSM.077-785«65Q2 Exercise Equipment Antiques & Collectibles 3‘plocG nnllquo bodroom, sol S35D.00. Call Jano al 704-930-30Z7 Davle-Clemmone Yard Sales DrIvotB SLT Needs Class A Team Drivers wllh Haz- mat, $2,000 Bonus. Split $0,68 for all miles. Regional contractor po sitions available, 1- 800-835-9471, Eloclronlc» FREE 6-Room DISH Network Satellite Sys- temi FREE HD-DVRI $19,99/mo, 120+ Digital Channels (lor 1 year). Call Now - $400 Signup BONUSi 1.888-679-4649 Advonco Yord Sale F(l„ April 2"" 7am-1pm Hwy 801 N past Gunlors Counlry Sloro. LIvo Eaalor bunnlos, clolhos - boys 6-12; girls - 6-14; mona, womons, strollers, basslnat. Lego (able, tool bonch, baby balhlub, Barbie joop, bike, mens cnmoullngo's, youlh baseball, panis, cloals and rollorblados. Watch, Anllquo Mickey Mouse walch, $375. For more Info,, call 7Q.1.433. 0B51 or 704-63в-49В4 Baby Items Cradle swing, $40. 2 swings, $20 & $25, Kids; poollablo.$15. Call >04- 603-B661 formoro tnlo. Got babies? 2 Strollers, $25 onoh; inlant car soal $10. 3 walkers, $10, $15 and $25.Call704.603-806t. Advance Yard Sale Sal, April 3'“ 8-1Zpm 134 Alexandria Court (Convlnglon Crook)Side by side fridge, gas irlll, kid Hems, clothing & 'urnlluro and moro, Advance. 2477 Hwy 801 Soulh (below Ellis Middle School), YARD SALE, Saturday, 4/3, eam-2pm. Navy Reserve Enlist ed or OKIcer. Prior service or not. Paid training & potential sIgn-on bonus, Greal benefits. Retirement, Visit; www,navyre- serve.com or cail; 1- 800-662-7231 for local Inten/iew, Military NAVY SPECIAL OPS Oaring missions. Elite Navy training. Good pay, full benefits, money for college. Ex cellent physical condi tion, relocation re quired, no medical/le gal issues, HS gmd, ages 17-34, Gall Mon day-Friday 800-662- 7419 lor local inter view. Salos Sales people able to travel. National Com pany Hiring Sharp People Able to Start Today. Transportation & Lodging Furnished, No Experience neces sary, Paid Training. Over 18+. 1-866-734- 5216, www.green- Btreotsolutlone.com Mocksvlllo Big Yard SalsFri & Sal 6om.4pm 1083 Salisbury Rd. Childron's clolhos, adull clolhos, gamos, movies and household lloms. Mocksville Multi-Family Yard Salo, 155 Fred Lanlor Road, Fridny & Salurday, April 2 & 3,9am-3pm. Audio lapos, movlos, sol of Saddle Club books, riding holmel, chain saw, pressure washer, lools, matching sleeper sola and love soal, Iralloi tires, and household lloms. Mocksvlllo Salurday 10 AM-1PM Pop-up canopies, recumbenl bikos, elliptical machines, Iroadmlls, 20 pairs Ol fishing waders, is pieces of luggage, air compressors, 30 sets ol golf clubs, 40 golf bags, new giant dog house, youlh crossbow, BB guns, pool stuff, turnlluru, ski's, ski tubes, new shoos, tents, baseball stuff, lool sols, make-up sets, candies, leys, fishing Stull, 8 slorago units wllh over 5000 Hems, Lois of NEW STUFF. Star Storage World, 1033 Salisbury Hwy, RI. 601, Mocksville Osh-Kosh pac-n-play, $40, Outdoor Slide, $35. Block labio, $25. Largo kilchon, $35, Workshop, $25.Doo,704-431-42ei Zanzibar jungle tot,complolo. Bod shoots & skirt, comforter, curtains, pillows, bumper guard, pack n' play wllh changing table, mobile, diaper noldor, hamper, wall hangings. All lor $100,330-4O2-64O7 Building Equipment & S u £ £ ile i^ Stool Buildings Foctofy Doais - Savo Thousands. 18X21-60x00 Can Doiivor www.ulllityklnn.com Source ÍMFO 8GG-609- 4321 Business Equipment & Supplies Cell phono. 1 Slrainht Talk coll with luil koyboard. $00. Caii Josh 0 704-245-4199 Clothes Adult & Children Mocksvillo Yard Sale .iril2'" «(S'" Fri. & Sat. 436 Avon St. NIco chlldron, . toonago and adult clothos. Mocksville Yard Sale, Friday & Saturday, April 2^ & 3”^, 0am-3pm, 3175 Hwy 601 Nofth. Baby and kids Clothos and oquipmenl, homo goods, antiquos, books, adult clothos, tabtlc, cratt supplies. Free dress. Prom dross, size 23-24. Worn twico. Groat shape. Long, pink. Must como & pick up. 704- 500-4704 or 330-996-2B10 Wedding gown. Beautiful, whito, & strapioss. Will fit a sizo 12. $150. Ploaso call 704-633-7604 Computers & Software Dell Tower Computercomplolo W/19“ Hal screen monitor, Inlornol roady, Microsoft olllco 2000. $250.00 Located In Salisbury 704.633-3ai 8. Electronics DISH Network $10.99/ . Mo. Froo Activation, Froo HBO & Froo Showtime. Ask about our no-crodit promo. 40hr Froo Install • Call Now 800-029-2580. BuyDlshToday.com OO COLLECTING DUST Ab Lounger, $50. Novor used. 704-279-3272 Tfondmill Clothes Hanger Treadmill, Pro.form ,T35 power incline Ireadmlll. $200. H's lust catching clolhosi 704-279-3272 Entertainment center, walnut colored wood, 57" xl6"x26' w/opon shell & 2 door cicsod area. $35. Cafe type table 3'*3' w/formica lop,'molal bolloni $35,704-932-500B _ J e w e lr^ Ring. Уг carat diamond clustor. SIzo 7. Appraisod at $895. Will take $400. 704-278-2722 Lv. msg. RCA 25* TV $80. Panasonic 20" TV w/bulll In VCR $60.13" Samsung TV $25. All great condition. 704-239-3545 Rofrlgoralor by Frigidaire. 6 mos old. ExcollonI condition. $350 cosh only. Call 704-857-3257 Sharp 32“ Flat Front TV with remote. ExcollonI Condition. Only $125.00 7O4-245-0O32 Furniture & Appliances 2 early dining chairs; cherry and solid oak hand carved Irl-fold side table. In mini condllloni $170 for all. Deo 70<l- 431-4262, Bunk bods, all wood. Bought Item Rooms lo Qo lor $3500. Bum In desk, bookshelf & dresser, $400 obo, Call 98D-230-1649 or 704- 209-1109 Chairs, arms stuflod. 2 blue, 1 rod. $2 oach. Dresser, molai, brown. 3 drawer, $35. Call 704- 032-5008 Corner cabinet, slalnod light pine w/2 doors, $45., Lamp, chrome w/5 bulbs. Froeslandlng. $45, Call 704-932-6008 . Couch & Love Seat. beige, gray & teal wllh pink flowers. $250.00 Faith area (704) 279- 1080 □Innette sot. 7 pc. cherry wm chairs $400. lull size bod bik motel Iramo $100, 704-‘l01-4743. Entertainment center, blnck. Holds 32" TV. $25 llrm. Cnll 704-433-05I3 nllor 12pm. Table, wolnul color oval w/2 leaves. 42" x 5', $49, Colloo table, walnut color wood, 58"x2rx1D" w/slor- nge.$45, 704-932-6008 Lawn and Garden iViIsc For Sale Door. 1 Outside fiber- glass door - 36“ x 80“, $75. 1 trailer tongue jack $30. Ploaso call 704-636' 0227 boforo 10 p.m. Want to Buy Merchandise Lawn tractor, Craftsman, 20hp. AulomQtic. Boagor, 42" mower. ExcollonI. 5050. Push mower, 22". $50. Boy Dixie plow. Now condition. $100. 336-941-3055 SOLD My lam momr sold in 2 daysl And ll’s already boon picked up! ThanksI ~ D.N., Salisbuiy SOLD TV Amiolro. tell, cherry; heavy boaulllul solid piece, holds up to ■42" TV side bottom slorago lor .cd's, dvtfs. tapes, sliding doors, musi seel $200. Dee704-431-4262. Washer & dryer, lare capacily, $4pO for boll In very good condition. Only 2 .. - 704-637- 3 years old. Cali 17-5920 Washer S dryer. While. Very good condHlon, $125 oach. Please call 704-640-5750 Washer, by Maying; $125. QE Washer, $150. Whirlpool washer, $150. H/P Dryer. $125. Cnll 704- 700.1920 Traitor. 5x8 Utility trailer wllh Hit dock, $350. Call 704-490-7075 for more Inlormalion. In Kannapolis Headers, 302. Brand new. Paid $202, reduced to $135, Qalowai/ Computer, $95. 2 Antique Irons, $65. Call 704-733- 0051 or 704-630-4984 NEW Norwood Sawmills • LumborMate-Pro handles logs 34’ diamotor, mills boards 28' wide. Automated qutt'cycle- sawing Increases efflcloncy uplo40%i www,NoiwoodSawmlll3,co m/300N. 1.0OO-6O1-7748. 0X1.300N, Machine & Tools MTD 5 HP chipper shreador. Liko new, $200. 704-633-6654 before 9pm. Mise For Sale VVNiVVVSiVV Books, old stuff, angels, rollolouo piQtos, IBk gold trim. $25 for all. 704-«)3- 6110 Hunting and ^ _ _ 2 |s h in g _ _ 12 gun cabinet wilh glass doors and locking Storage cabinet $300.Call ofter 7 704-Ö30-2552 PM О Health^ndJBeout^ BEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT FOR SALE Bofbor Chnir $50. Dfyor Chnir $50. Call 704-202- 3318 Bargains! Metal DesK $40; chil- dron'a loans sIzo 6-14, $1.50 oa. 704-637-8037. ОпоЗГ by 63" double pane window $60.00. Call 704-938-3027 Petmato wiro foldable crate 30 in L X 25 In H X 25 in W, 1 door, • no divider. Qreat condition. $60. firm. 704-209-1680 School desKs & school chairs. 100 available. S3 oach. Please call Tommy at 704-933-5910 Snow Blower 24". two stage Troy Blit. Novor used. $200. Caii Michael 704-633-08ie Tlml>er wanted - Pfne or hardwood. 5 acres or moro select or clear cut. Shavor Wood Products. Inc. Cali 704-278-9291. Cats Free cats. Rescued cats of various ages & types. Spayed or neutered & rabies shots. Please call 704-279-4600 Free kittens, 8 weeks old. To good homes only. All colors. Call 704-638- 0501 lor more Info. Free kittens. 0 weeks old, male. 1 all black. 2 black w/whllo chest & feel. 1 female black 8¡ whilo. To loving homo. 704-463-1353 Dogs BEAUTIFUL Swoot potato neokl&cos. Yes. real sweet potatoosi 10 for $70.20cok)rs. Cali 330-766-1183 Books. 1979 set of World Book • Encyclopedias. Looks brand now. $50. 704.278-2722 Lv. mag. Collection (tdrgo) of Billy Graham books, pictures & more. $10. Please call 704-630-1408 Entertainment conterà(large & small), Joop Stroller. Luclllo Ball memorabilia, Ultimate Thomas tho Train sot (nbout 320 plocos - about 80 plocos aro trnlns}. Also, Irnin table. Call for dolQiis 70<1-040-8G04 Tanning bod by Wolfe. Sunquost 20 bulb. 2 hours on bulbs. $425 obo. Call 704-239-8046 Yard Man Bug riding iawnmower with 'under Goat bogger. Very nicel $400.00. Ploaso call (704)209-1265 , Want to Buy Merchandise Deni throw away lawn- mowers, ATVa. golf carts, outdoor power oqulpmont. WIII pick up for froo. Cali Richard 336-473-1838. Riding mowers wanted,roady to go or If minor ropfllrs noodod OK, Will pay cash. 330-251-9203 DACHSHUND PUPPTIs'' AKC miniature long hair. Dew clawed; vol cnockod 1 Male. $350.1 Female, $375. Family raised. Ploaso call 336-469-5427 Dog Needs Roc to Run & PI, Terrier Mix. Black, whIto and brown. Noods room to run & plm^. All shots & noutorod, F^roo to good homo. 330-936-0096 Davie and Clemmons “Service Guide" Advertise monthly for as little as O t h e r p a p e r s c h a r g e $ 8 0 f o r o n e a d o n c e a w fìfìk . • M ore sp ace to prom ote your • 11,300 Davie C ounty and C lem m ons b u sin ess w eekly in th e C la ssified s! subscribers w eekly. • A variety of sizes and com m itm ents • 2.1 million m onthly view ers on available. salisburypost.com Put your name and photo in front of thousands of prospective customers for as little as $25.60 a month*! Other sizes available. Call us for detallsl 877-751-2120 Non-contract 1x1 1x2 1x3 2x2 1x1 as low as « 8 . 0 0 per week. without a ootiUaot -Vi v'i:;". % ' ■■■■'' \ ■ V'i' » * ' ,• ’ actual size w i o w m i l S | actual size 1 Mo.ЗМо. Per Mo. 1 Çpst Per Mo. $32.00 '$30.40 $64.00 $60.80 $96.00 $91.20 $126.00 $121.60 Available contract rates: 6 Mo. $27.20 $54.40 $81.60 $108.80 $25.60 $51.20 $76.80 $102.40 •With 12 mos contract. Three and 6 ntos. also available. Based on 4 times per month. T o a d v e r t i s e c a l i em ail us: c la ssad s@ sa llsb u ry p o st com 877-751-2120 or fax to: 704-630-0157 dàssiiisds REACH OVER 29,000 READERS BVERY WEEK! DAVEE CpUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 1,2010 - Cll Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM to ll free 1-877-751-2120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM -------------------------E i C T U B E . A P S Y A R D S A L E»‘Something or sellino somefhingi Include a photo with your auto ad & run it 21" Found a' losf pet? ' tor 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your 5 K _ Q Qhouse ad for $30 for/weeks. , w -w * »4 ilfk> limit.- exoualoru appi/. Cali lor d«tallsi All now Happy Jack Pel Slain & Oder Remover: citrus enzymes permanently remove pet slalns & edorsi SmHherriMn't Hardwire 766-9109 Fra* dog. German Shepherd, female. 10 months okJ, Up-to-date on shots. Call 704-245-3300 Frss puppies. Black Sohnauur mix, Iwo raaloa, 4 moa old, 1“ ahols, Small and very sweet 704- 645-0022 GOLDEN RETRIEVERS Two malo 3yr oio Qoroon Retrlovere aro looklng for a now homo. Tliey ere noi neutorod and thè prteo Is negollable. Cali Jasmino O 704-241 • 9900 for moro info. Pupple». BEAUTIFUL full blooded BEAGLE PUPS $00 each. Please cail 704-27u-(i02u ............. ■^“ ‘ lendoodle featured In Ijavio Enterprise Record 2 weeks ago. Low shedd-lna, all shots, sweet males. S600. Са113Эв-761-2934 www.carolBdoodlsg.com HorsM Bam Yard Sale, Am» 10*', 9am-2pm, Lola of horse and barn rolalod lloms. Sponsored by Oavie Coun ty Latge Animal Hospital. 338-998-7131. www.LargoAniinalHospital.com Business _0££Ortunltles_ ALL CASH VENDINGI Do You Earn Up to $800/day (potential)? Your own local route. 25 Machines and Candy. All tor $9,095. 1-888-753- 3458, MultiVond. LLC. Free Stuff OOOOOOftO Free kittens. Raised In doors. Utter box trained. 704-856-030B FrM cat. Orange and while long hair maio cal lo good homo, Littor box trained. Fixed and declawod. Good with other pels. Indoor cal onlyl 704-640-2140 leave message. Free cat. Neutered, declawed, orange tabby seeks new INSIDE owner lo be my BFF. Old owner haa allerglesi 5 yeara old, no "pesky" kitten herol To know mo Is lo love mel Call Kelli 704-830-0543 S\ Ё Ё Ш Ш Ё ^ Free Stuff Check it Out! Children lloms, carpet, furniture. All free. Call 704-836-9288 1er more Inlo. Free dog, 7 yeer old black lab mix female. Spayod. Oulsldo dog. Good wllh olher pels and children. Please call 704-040-2140, Leave message. Free puppies, Pitbull, approx. 7 weeks old lo good home. Please call 704-754-3551 WIII BeFree Pupplei, Small To Medium Sized Ploaso call 704- 1 for more Info.Dogs. P 003-488 Free Puppy. 4 month, old Black Lab Mix. Very llully, kiving and playlul. To Good Homo Only, Coll (704):833-3087 alter Opm, Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from homo. Medical, Business, Paralegal, Accounting, Criminal Justice. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aki If qualified. Call &B8-899-6918. www.ConturaOnllno.com Lost & Found Found dog. Dachshund.Area ol Beatty Ford Rd & Old Concord Salisbury Rd al Fox storo, around beginning of month. Call to Identify. 704-033-0514 Hound dog. Largo black dog, male. In Camp Rd. area on Sunday 3/21. Call URGENTLY to identify. 704-279-4606 Found dog< Small Ion chihuahua. Female. Approx. 1U^ pounds. Camp Rd. area on 3/21. Cail 704-642-1366 or 607- 483-1690 to identify. Homes for Sale MODULAR HOME OUTLET Select Homes Mocksville Is soiling a True Modular Display al our Greensboro kicalkin. Homo has Porch and Bonus up stairs and built wllh the highest construction standards ol any display True Modular In NC, f^orl- od. Enjoy huge savings as we make room lor new homes Freight. In- stallallon & Trim Included. Anthony, 336-362-0831 www.S6leclmodulat.com jA £ a rtm e n ts ^ Wanted: Real Estate Land or development* wanted. Wo buy or market development lots. Mountain or Waterfront Communities In NC, SC, & VA. Call 800-455- 1981,Ext.1034. Want to buy Singlewldo mobile homo. 1992 or above. 3BR, 2BA good condition. 336-575-5644 jA£artment8_ For more Resi Estate ads, go to saiisburypost.com and click on Oassiliods al thè top of thè homo page Rowan Pointe Apartments Mocksvllle's Nevtrest Affordable l-<ouslng Opening Soon! 109 Wlllhave Drive 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms, Club House, Fitness Center, Computer Center Call Todayl • 866-433-3387 t u Homes for Sale Foreck)iur*i, short salos. absolute bargains on NC mountain property. 2* acres, $15,900. Log cabin shell on 1.52 acres. $79.000, Their loos-your gain, B2B-2ea-1666 brkr Vlnlage 15ownlown Home - $139.900. 2-3BR, 1.5BA. Partially fenced back yard, screened porch, wood tloors, 165 Wool , Church St., Mocksvlllo, Call 704-929- 2068 lor opt. Homes for Salo now appliances, new enorgy-olllclenl. windows, new carpel throughout, wired 10x12 slorago bidg., 24x38 double garage wllh attic storage & attic fan. Largo backyard pertect lor garden, pool or tun and gameal East Rowan schools, convonloni to 1-85 and shop- Was $129.900. NOW $124,9001 Call Cathy at 704-213-2484 fo r appL Notices 60+ College Credits?Son/e ono weekend a month as a National Ouard Olllcor. 16 caroor. Holds, leadership, benellls. bonus, pay, lulllon assistance and morel Iobl.oborlyeu3.army.mil DAVIE PREQNANCy CARE Conlor oflors conlidontial & a hoQKhy choice for your lilol Call 336-763 HOPE for appt. To see more Classllleds, go to saIl8burypost.com and click on Classifieds d tho top of tho homo page Land for Sale Boautlful area.32.8 i acros. Wooded trod. coukldlvWo. Rural ввШпд. ЗЗв-402,2144 Yadktn County. Nice lot In Buck Shoals Acres, late model D/Wa and up. Private water system. food ownor llnancing 11.900. Brown Osborne 338-838-4590 Manufactured Home Sales Off 601. Boxwood Ch Rd., D/W Oakwood 1999, 3BR 2BA. ac lot fenced In back yd. $69,900. Э36-99В-8324 Auction Blowout W H tS W E E K O N L Y I Now going to private, dealfir auction. Must sell Immediately. Repossessed steel buildWgs. Only a few left. Will sell for Ihe balance owed. Ask abput Display Program for additional savings. C all N O W -866-352-0116 A V A N D I A A L E R T AvandlB*ls pr«*crlbed fo r the traatm ant of diabetes. Thia drug haa been Itnked to heart attacks, strokes and death. Xf you or sonieone you know suffered such side effects w hile on this drug, contact our attorneys fo r a free consultation. You should always consult w ith your doctor before stopping any medlcaUon. ^ T o l l F r e e 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 1 1 - 9 4 9 5 Y O U N C E ^ V T I P I L A 'C T O a N t Y S N C . C O M . 3701 Laka Poor^oTrail,Suite 300 Ralblgh t>IC 04^63 Houses for Rent Century 2 1 Triad 336-76,1-2222 239 McCullough Rd.2BR,1BA.01lloat/ window air. $495/mo. 387 Qiadstons Rd. 3BR, ШВА. HW Ftooilno, spacious kitchen, living room & den. Carport w/ extra storage. Kitchen appll- encos incK S7S0/mo. 2009 Chopiln Rd., Yadklnvllld-3BR, 2BA homo with don, living room & dining area. Fireplace. Rural soiling. $850/mo. 1324 Lone Hickory Rd.-3BR, 1ЙВА. Up dated throuflhoul. Oo- tached garage/ workshop. S795/mo. 141 Davie St., Cooleemee - 3BR. 2BA cottage w/many updates. Natural gas heat & contrai air.$595/mo. 104 Mimosa Piace, Bermuda Ruii -2BR, 2BA lownhome. Kitchen appliances. Neighborhood pool. $850/mo. 130 Brookstone Dr., Hinderten -5BR. 3V^BA 2-story brick homo. Qourment kitchon, stone FP, screened porch & more. S1500/mo. Century 21' Triad 336-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-6pm OR 336-751-5555 Ext.213 nights & weekends Houses for Rent 2BRCITY,Reoonlly remodeled, all appi Inc W/D, DW, hardwoods, (onced yard, storage shed. $625 704- 636-7007 ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336-7B3-0777 336-751-20S6 MOCKSVILLE - Smoko 1roo-3BR, 2BA brick homo. Newly remodeled on 1.19ao. Lg LR, den w/FP, kitchon w/dlning aroa, 2 laundry loca tions. full bsmt & ovmor maintains yard. $900/mo. MOCKSVILLE • Older 2BR, 1BA homo on North Main with high coilings and hardwood Itoors, living room, dining room, eat-ln-kllchen, full basement. $600/mo. ADVANCE - Spacious 3BR, 2BA split level. Availablo in April. Living room, dining room, kitchen w/rango, rofrig, dishwasher & microwave, den w/gas log FP. deck. Corner lot w/outbldg. $900/mo. ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 336-753-0777 336-751-2056 Mooksville 2BR/1BA duplex. all apple fumishod. Mackie McDaniel. 336- 940-8849 (8640 Contrai 21 Triad) Mecltsyllls 2BR/2BA, Hous ton Bd. Soulh ol Mocksvillo. $500/mo. dcp 336-909- 0864 or 336-751-2304 Mooktvllla, 3BR. 2BA. HUD/SecUon 8, all elec- trlo. private acre, country. 704-630-0695 MooksvlNe. 3BR/1BAHwy 801 South. $550 per nránth "f deposit. 336-909- 0864 or 336-751-2304 PENNINQTON & CO. 336-996-9400 336-90&-0747 For all/any Roal Estate Noods. Rental, Sales, Commorlcai. Landlords needing Prop. Mgmt. Ploaso call Janlco McDaniel 336-909-0747, of* fico 336-998-9400-auto^ matod 6on/k:o. M a k e th is s p a c e w o rk fo r y o u !!! Call 1-877-751-2120 to place your classilied ads. Houses for Rent Ш .е Ж Е Н З З Southwn Davie County area. 2BR/2BA, porch, qas heal, A/C. $550/mo. IBR/1BA. now heat lump, QIadslono Rd. ”i50/mo. ЗЗв-4вг-8488DUI$5¡ Office and Commercial Rental BCM Builnn» Pnrk. For eaid or (Qo&o. 9.000 oq. ((. buifding, 1500 to 4&00 ag (I units. Codimorclal Iota (or aalo or will bulld to aulì lon- ani. 330-9gS-3165 С.ПЕАТ LEASE OPF>ORTUNI rv BonnottsvIIIo, se. $1.00 NNN 40-250,000 sq. II. available, 20' coiling hoight, sprlnklorod, dock height. 1 hour from Roronco. 2 hours Ifom ChatJotlo. 816-50B- 7034. xt12. Mocksville & Advance locattons. OIDco space availablo with easy access to 1-40. high visibility, ampio parking. Small spaco or larger depending on your neods. Terms negotiable. 336-909-1284 Manufactured Home for Rent Davie County. Very nice 2BR. 2BA. In park. Deposit req'd. No pots. Section 8 OK. 336-575-2101 East Harmony. 2BR onprivate lot. With slorago building. $400/mo. -f $400 dop. 704-546-2127 Farmington. Must Seel Private selling. 2BR, 2BA. Appliances. Central heat & air. Deck & garage. Non-smokers, no pets. $550/mo * deposit. . 336- 998-3636/336-655-3272 Mocfctvllle. 38R. 2DA aln- gtowkJe. PrlvMt, acre wooded lot country. Cloee to hl(^ school. HUOreecUon в approved 70‘1*в30Ц)695 Mocksville. Pinebrook School district 2BR/2BA. $450/month -V $300 de posit. Absolutoly no pots. Call 336-940-2515 Autos Financing Available! HONDA. 2003, ACCORD EX. $500-700 down, will help finance. Credit, No Probleml Private party sale. Call 704-838-1538 Work on Cars? Nissan. 1997, Altlma. Neods transmission. $500. Call 704-633-7604 Service & Parts Alloy Wheats, ir . Ills Honda/Acura, now orlg. aluminum. All 4 for $500. 704-754-3182. Trucks, SUVs & Vans Dodge, 1987, Dakota pick-up truck. IT RUNS! $500. Ploaso call 704- 636-0517 for moro Info. Ford, 1996, Wlndstar van.Noods work. Tiros still good. Good body. Groal parts. $475 firm. 704-500- 4794 or 336-998-2810 ' Want to Buy: Jranegortatjon_ DONATE VOUH VEHICLE- Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon. United Breast Cancer Foundatton, Mammograms.Cancer wvJw.ubcf.Info. FreeBreastInlo:FreeTowing. Tax Deductible. Non-Runners Accepted. 1-888-4ва-5984. Auctions ABSOLUTE AUCTION- Salvego Yard & Equipment. Salurday, April 10, 9 a.m., 810 Old Wilkosboro Road, Taykirsvllle, NC. 0.6 octes, rollback, tools, equipment, vehicles, parts, more. See our website,www.parkaucttonreally.o om; www.auctlonzip ID»14226. 336-263- 3957. NCFALH8834 Abfotut. Rm ! E«al.Auctton, Log Home on 15./'Actes, Perfect fot Horse Fami, Oavte County, 4/2tyi0. Iron Horse Auclkm, 910-997-2248, NCAL3936, www.lronhor8eauctlon,cem Auctions COMMERCIAL PROPERTY AUCTION- 274,800+/- sq. ft. Manufacturing Facility on 36.5-f/- acres. Land offered In 7 parcols with, Direct Exposure to Route' 460 In Prlncolon, WV. This Is a debt free, surplus asset - Minimum Bid $2,000.000. This prime facility offers 266,300+/- sq. ft. ol manufacturlng/warohous 0, and 8,500-f/- sq. ft. of offices. A 129,000-f/ sq. (I. warehouse' addilton ond a 5,000 sq. It. brick office bulkJIng wore built In 2001 at a cost of $4,0X,000. Auctton on- site /\prll 13 at 2 p.m. “ d Temple '#1202). Woltz & xlatos, Inc.. Real Estate Brokers & Aucttoneers, Roanoke, VA, 800-551-3508 or www.wolt2.com. . GUN AUCTION- Online Only, vintage shotguns, rifles. handguns & military arms from a lifetime collectton. Bidding Ends ^ ril 8th at 11:00 AM. Bki ONLINE at www.HousoAucttonComp any.com 252-729-1162^, NCAL#7889. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AUCTION- Wednesday, ^ril 7 at 10 a.m. 407 Jeffreys Lone. Goktsboro, NC. Coolers. FfeozefB. Qas Fryers, Stoves, Ranges, Ovens, Hundreds ol items. www.ClasslcAuctlons.com 704-791-8825. NCAF5479. UPCOMING AUCTIONS: APRIL 6th: 124W- AC Divided, Farm House. Dunn. APRIL 6th: 41+/- AC Divided, Erwin. APRIL 7th: 12-f/* AC, 2 Tracts. 4 Turkey Houses. Autiyvllle. APRIL 12th: 20 lots sold in 4 units. Plnehursl. APRIL 12th: Homo. 3BD/2.5BA, Sanford. APRIL 12th: Home. 4BD/3BA. Sanford. Johnson . Properties, NCAL7340. 919-693-2231, www.lohnsonpropertie3.co m. Auction* Rowan AucOon Co. Pro fessional Auctkxi Sendees: Sails,, NO 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. Financial SwvlcM o«n «rM* your bed ortdn~loo%flu«nn(Md" Tha F#d*ral Trad«Cornmleaion Myt any crwtt rapair oomMny that cialma lo to abla to laoaly ramova accumta arvJIimaly Wofmatlon fretti ycur avM and • oonadoui affort to pay your daMi.Laefn about manaoing cradH end 0«bl a) flaguvto^Airm9$ag9from7t»Satit(jryPotitri39>*FTa Horn« Lawson's Home Improvements. Windows, elding, flooring and morel Free estimates. Call 336-909-0695 Piedmont Waterproofing of the Triad, Inc. We make Basements/ Crawl Spaces/Retainer Walls Dryl Pressure Wash Rools & Wails Commerda№esldentia 336-774-8002 1^ liawn Maint i , AUCTION 'E s ta te (¡w rso tia C p ro p e rty) o f 'M s. ¡M a rg a re t <B. 'T m u tiita n , deceaseif, w ilT 6e o ffe re d a t a u c tio n on Fri.,. April 2, 2010 at 6:30 pm Furniture: Drop leal oak table, trl-iegged stackable stands, sofa, chairs, desk, Drexel twin beds, nightstand & dresser. Sewing machine, ctiest, patio set, tools, ' lawn mower, freezer, china, cookware. Jewelry, Lionel train, tiara, wedding dress, box lots, books (ex. The Story ol the FBI, signed by J. Edgar Hoover), etc. SunRIsc Auctions 3560 Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 Viewing begins ot 1:00 pm Concessions availablo SunRisc Auctions NCFL# 8918 www.sunrlscauctlons.us & link to photopanel Auctioneers: Scolt Shlmlnskl NCAL# 8870 338-462-2882 Bob, Jackson NCAL# 8862 336-850-3561 Bo’s LnncKcnpin^ & Dusi^n IB Ym m ' exp.ilM«MtVegetable garitena, mulch, rolalnef walla, alone vnork, Itower beds & maintenance. Storm damage & drainage problems.336-467-0560 Foster's Lawn Car« & tumdacapfng Ht¡íúnttíi • Cmmrtui Oirr 101ыа Zxpffùnn 336-705-3197 or 336-492-2204 Averse i$35 K Mowing & Trimming X Muteh & Pine Needles »< Leaf Removal K Natural AreasK 1111100K CreaOve Landscape • Designs - Free Estimates - « Fully insured - TfM Service Canopy TrM Sanile«, Professional service at roesonablo rates. Fully Insured, Call for free es- llmales. References available. Also, firewood lor sale, 338-998-4374 T h e re ’S a “b u z z ” a ro u n d to w n a n d p e o p le a r e ta lk in g a b o u t th e la te s t is s u e o f th e D a v ie C o u n ty E n te rp ris e R ec3ord. Y o u r frie n d s a r e re a d in g iri-d e p th s to rie s a b o u t th e la te s t b o a rd m e e tin g s , s p o rtin g e v e n ts , a n d y o u r n e ig h b o rs in o u r lo c a l c o m m u n itie s . R e a d th e E n te rp ris e R e c o rd fo r y o u r s e lf a n d fin d o u t f ir s t h a n d w h a t a ll th e “h u b b u b ” is a b o u t. S u b s c rib e to d a y a n d y o u c a n h a v e e a c h is s u e d e liv e re d to y o u r m a ilb o x e v e iy T h u rs d a y . D AVIE C O U N TY ECORDENTE S i m p l y s e n d i n 1 J iis f o ] n t i i w i № 3 i m u r p a y x n e n t . . • CHECK ONE: □ 12 Month INSTATE Subscription = $20,00 □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE ' Subscription = $25,00 1 1 w a n t to k n o w w h a t’s I g o in g o n i n D a v ie C o u n ty ! I Please send me a I Subscription to the I Davie County Enterprise RecordI I I I I ! Mall this form along with a chMk In th . amount Indlcatwl abov. to: Davl* &unty Entarpris* Rtcotd, PO Box №9, Salisbury, NC 2814S ^ NAME_____ ADDRESS. Your phone#. D A V I В C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I/i^ E C O R D D a v i e C o u n t y ’s c h o i c e f o r l o c a l i N e w s . S p o r t 8 , ¡ A d v e r t i c d i i g & M ò r e ! с 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 1,21)10 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE 'M / / < ^u is h / R e < f a ri< / R o \ / e r B r i a n B a r r e t T h u r s d a y , A p r i l 1 , 2 0 1 0 P a g e l DAVIE CO UN TY © T c J n I D R A JZOtO N A A W W .T U h J D K A C O M lC S .C O M TheCtemmon» Ш C m m e r Л .M Г. ,r, ^ p i П т О Е п и п о Ё Ш Ш ____Саигш я" S p r i n g Н о т е & G a r d e n Thursday, Aprir 1,2010 ________________Page 2 ________________ D A V I B C O U N T Y ENTEI • • •The Produce Lady says Try foods grown in your community when preparing Easter feast KANNAPOLIS - The Pro duce Lady, an effort of N.C. MarkctRcady, is encouraging North Carolinians to invest more of their holiday food bud gets in local foods and healthy eating this Easter. Atnericnns spent nearly $l3 billion on Easter in 2009, more thart Halloween, Father’s Day and the Super Bowl. Of that, the majority was spent on food, according to the National Re tail Federation. ' “Easter is an opportunity to showcase a community’s local foods with family and friends while supporting the local economy,” says The Produce Lady, also known as Brenda Sutton witli N.C. Cooperative Extension. The USDA Center for Nu trition Policy and Promotion reports that the average week ly food budget for a family of four on a moderate cost plan is $219. If two percent of North Carolinians were to allocate 10 percent of, the average weekly food budget to local produce this Easter, it could generate more than $4 million in state revenue. ' “When it comes to prepar ing holiday meals, you’ll find the freshest, most delicious produce at local farmers mar kets. Investing food budgets into local produce is a win-win for everyone; farmers keep the money local, and consumers eat the best produce available for the holiday,” adds The Pro duce Lady. i’resh produce items typical ly in season or available during Easter include: • Greens, such as asparagus, broccoli and lettuce - great for salads; • Herbs, like rosemary and thyme - use to season ham, roast lamb or a savory spring I I , i D a v is L a n d sc a p in g a n d JV Iaterials 1039 Farm ington R oad • 940-5004 W e O ffe r O n ly P re m iu m L a n d sc a p in g P ro d u cts MULCH ROCK SOIL Supplies Limited Cali for Availability. TRAILERjmL^ Centrally Located ★ WE DBUveKt~-r=^ Wo Accopt Maator Card ond Visa soup; • Other vegetables, includ- .ing beets, carrots, radishes and sweet potatoes, a perennial N.C. favorite. Here are n few ideas for adding seasonal local foods'- including protein items such as meat and eggs - to Easter meals; , • • Purchnse produce and other food items for Easter holiday meals at a local farmers mar ket. • Meat - like ham or beef - and eggs are gnsat for main courses as well as appetizers like deviled eggs. • Try these recipes for Broc coli Frittata and Roasted As paragus this Easter: C l u b p l a n s t w o t o u r s y p l a n t s a le Join members of the Mocks ville Garden Club as they take twp tours in April. On April 7, the tour will be to Emily Allen’s wilddower gar den. On April 21, the tour will be to.the.Four Seasons Garden Spring Tour in Lexington. Visitors are welcome. Call 940-3855. Members of the club will sell plants at the Daniel Boono Fam ily Festival on Saturday, May 1 in Downtown Mocksville. The festival is from 10 a.m.- 5 p.m. Expect to find plenty of perennials such as forsythia, horsetail, hosta, lily of the valley iind others. Broccoli Frittata 1 cuj} chopped, fresh broccdli florets (you may mix other seasonal veggies like asparagus, sugar snap pens, spinach or peppers) 14 cup chopped cooked chicken or salmon (optional) W cup chopped tomatoes 14 cup chopped onions '/i tsp. dried tarragon 1 tbsp. reduced-fat margarine or butter spray 4 farm-fresh eggs, lightly beaten Fresh goat cheese, also known as chevre (optional) Sauté broccoli, chicken, to mato, onion and tarragon in margarine in a medium sauce pan or electric frying pan over medium heat until broccoli is tender-crisp. Pour eggs evenly over all ingredients. Sprinkle with cheese if desired. Cover and cook for 6 to 8 minutes or until firm on bottorii and almost set on top. Cut into wedges to serve. Serves 4. Roosted Asparagus 1 lb asparagus spears (thick spears ate best for roasting) 1-2 tbsp, olive oil 2 cloves gariie, minced Salt Freshly grated black pepper Lemon juice Preheat oven to 400°F, Rinse and clean the asparagus. Break the tough ends off of the as paragus and discard. Lay the asparagus spears out in a single layer in n baking dish or a foil- covered roasting pan. Drizzle olive oil over the spears; roll the asparagus back and forth until they are all covered with a thin layer of olive oil. (Al ternatively, ydu can put the asparagus and oil in a plastic bag and rub the bag so the oil is evenly distributed.) Sprinkle with minced gariie, salt and pepper. Rub over the asparagus so that they are evenly distrib uted. i ’lace pan in oVen and cook for approximately 8 to 10 minutes - depending on how thick the asparagus spears are - until lightly browned and ten der when pierced wjth a fork. Drizzle with a little fresh lemon juice before'serving. Serves 4. “We are fortunate to live in Nortl\ Carolina where there are so many wonderful local pro duce options available,” says The Produce Lady. “The eco nomic impact it can have on our communhies is amazing.” The Produce Lady is Brenda Sutton, director of Rockingham Counly Cooperative Exten sion. Find more fresh produce recipes, tips for preparation and storage, and videos at it'ivii'. tlicprodiiccliuly.org. N.C. MarkeiReady, for- meriy known as the Program for Value-Added & Alterna tive Agriculture, is a program of N.C. Cooperative Exten sion, which is an educational outreach of N.C. State Univer sity and N.C. A&T State Uni versity. N.C. MarketReady’s multidisciplinary team. builds partnerships and educational re sources to holp North Carolina agriculture bo more profitable. N.C, MarkctReady is a partner of the Plants for Human Health Institute at the N.C. Research Campus in Kannapolis. Learn more at wwwjicmarketmuly. org or wwv,ccsjwsii.eilii, 2 0 Y e a r s o f A w a r d W i n n i n g E x p e r i e n c e 9 1 4 Y a d k i n v i l l e R d • M o c k s v i l l e ( A c r o s s f r o m W a l g r e e n s ) 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 7 9 4 6 Hours; Mon-Fri 9-6, Sat 8-3, Sun Closed A b o v e . G r o u ^ d Ä 1 2 9 9 - V ¡1 ' i >1 ‘ , r -ЧГ, - t o - G n t m i d P « o l s ¿ M Ì A ' S a l t S y s t e m s N evei Buy Chlorine Againl (InstaUed) L i n e r R e p l a c e m e n t s starting at (Installed) X 9 9 • С О И Д .6 (1Д/ fllA /d T > r f lw llA /0 To w L ia^ a F R -B B 4 P e rs o iA . з р я Bring the kids to meet the Easter Bunny and hunt for the E aetereaal Egg Hunt starts at 10 a.m. f 4 P e r s o n starting at $ (InstaUed) 2 5 1 b 3 ” C h l o r i d e T a b s [ » w o i $ 7 ^ 9 5 !.,, etürtiitg al, 0 ' W e e k l y P o o l O Ï S p a S e r v i c e ; " ' » Full Iflne of Poql & Spa Chemicals • > (? W nftf iptar^ Residei^ial Pools • i.. ................... Service • ^ _____________________ ,p v ^ « O p e r a t « |. We Will 8eat Any Competims advertised Price!!! 'l l . *r к </ i C o u rie r S p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n . Thursday, April 1,2010 - ^ g e 3 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORP Plant sale, classes on tap at Tanglewood Arboretum The 2010 Tanglewood Friends of the Arboretum Plant Sale will be held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, April 8-10 and April 15-17, frorn 10 a.m. -1 p.m. ench day at the Tan glewood Park Arboretum. This annual event is the major fundraiser for the Tanglewood Arboretum. i Educational classes are offered free to the public. APRIL 8 Backyard Birds Covered shelter in children’s garden Diane Bell, Wildbirds Unlimited owner will give a pre sentation on how to feed and identify local birds. A PR IL9 W iidflowcr Wallc Ann Hester and Peg Simm, Master Gardener curators will guide a tour of the wildflowers blooming along the trails. APRIL 10 Heirloom Tomatoes Covered shelter in children's garden David Bare, garden writer with the Winston-Salem Jour nal and horticulturist with Reynolda Gardens, will teach how to grow these wonderful “old” tomatoes. Heirloom to matoes will be available for purchnse. APRIL IS Designing Annual Flower Beds Covered shelter in children's garden Marcia Wood, landscape designer will be discussing how to design an annual garden by combining the many annuals for sale in the greenhouse at the Arboretum, APRIL 16 Container Gardening Covered shelter In children’s garden Sherry Sunday, Master Gardener volunteer will demon strate how to design and plant a beautiful container garden that will turn your patio or deck from blah to wow. APRIL 17 Flowering Vines Covered shelter in children's garden Phillip Serratt, nn associate of Frank Sink, Frank's Peren nial Border will teach all you need to know about growing flowering vines. MAY 19 Spring Pruning Techniques Covered shelter in children's garden Dnvid Lusk, certified arborist with Lusk Tree Care will demonstrate spring pruning techniques, Leam the best methods to trim trees and shnibs to their natural shape nnd maintain their health. JUNE 17 Antioxidant Plants In The Landscape Arboretum office/classroom , David Goforth, Cabarrus County Extension Agent will teach how to plan a landscape that shelters and feeds hu mans and wildlife. JULY 13 G arden Floral Design Arboretum office/classroom Diane Demers-Smith, floral designer and Master Gar dener volunteer will show you how to create a lovely cut flower arrangement from plants in your garden. AUGUST 18 Propagation of Woody Ornam entals Arboretum offtce/classroom Craig Mauney, arboretum director will present a 1 hour class on propagating woody ornamentals from your gar den, SEPTEIViBER 8 Fall Lawn Care Arboretum office/classroom Karen Neill, Guilford County Extension agent will dis cuss starting a new lawn as well as maintaining and reno vating your existing lawn. Leiirn techniques such as proper fertilization to improve your lawn. OCTOBER 15 GROW ING DAYLIL.1E.S Arboretum officelclassroom A representative from the Daylily Society will present a 1 hour discussion on growing day lilies. You will leam the “ins and outs” of what it takes to grow, propagate and main tain daylilies in your garden. NOVEMBER 10 and NOVEMBER 13 Spring Blooming Bulbs Arboretum officelclassroom Vickie Hodges, Master Gardener volunteer will présent a 1 hour class on growing spring blooming bulbs. Spring flowering bulbs add interesting color and texture to the late winter, early spring landscape. Learn how to plant and care for these bulbs. Get tips and ideas of which bulbs do best in the Piedmont. Bulbs will be available for purchase as a fundraiser for the programs. • All programs begin at 11 a.m. and will last approximate ly 1 hour unless otherwise stated. To register contact Rachel Herring with the Forsyth Cooperative Extension office at 703-2867 or email racheljterring® ncsu.edu The new arboretum office/classroom is located across from the Manor House, CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE 2690 L ew isville^lem m ons R oad • 766-8988 Sftsfer Flowers are kere wrof)f>edl wttK. bows! Mu(n3 ■ Hydrangeas • Lillies Geraniums • Azaleas Artificial Cemetery Flowers Vegetable & Herb Plants Ferns • Hanging Baskets • Annuals Azaleas < Pine Needles • Shrubs Large Solecllon ol Decorative Flags TralllsBS • Hummingbird Fooders Lucaiiy Made Candles ■ Maiibox Covers Moravian Chicken Plea • Country Ham f Imento Cheese • Local Honey • Molasses Apple Butter • Watermelon Rind Pickles Sour Crèma Pound Cake • Apple Pies Pumpkin Bread • Pecan Danjahes Lemon Chess Squares • Sourdough Broad "Come Experience Hometown Customer Service" Mulch-N-More WWW nnilchnmort“ nc com ' S ellin i; O im lih I 'i n iliii I'- )n iii lln iiii l)isii u \ • Pine Mixed Mulch • Cru.4h/Run • Hardnood Mulch • MoHnrSnnd • Pine Burk Nuggets • River Sand • D>ed Mulch • Top.4oil . Brick Chips . Compost • \Vashe4 Gravel • Soil Conditioner 5431 HIGHWAY 153 ADVANCE. NC 27006 iHh HIND Act HAUnWAHhl hkmday - Friday 8:00-S;30 Saturday i;00 - 4:00t I n s t a l l a t i o n S e r v i c e s N o w A v a i l a b le ] ■ B B Do you have a wet spot in the yard? Toilet not flushing good? Are your drains gurgling? Do you have a se^ic smell in your home? is your septic alarm going off? H may be time to pump your septic tank or clean your septic fiiter. The NCDENR Divisionof Environmental Health recommends pumping a tanic every 3 to 5 years. (A ll s e p t i c s y s t e m s i n s t a l l e d a f t e r 1 9 9 9 h a v e a f ilte r . H a s y o u r s b e e n c l e a n e d ? ) SBPiri® m iu £ s E m rie s 295 Miller Rd. ' Mocksville, NC 27028 3 3 6 -2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 C e ll: 3 3 6 - 3 9 9 - 7 2 6 1 o r 3 3 6 - 3 9 9 - 6 8 6 2 " N o b o d y S t i c k s T h e ir N o s e In O u r b u s i n e s s ! ” W e I n s t a ll N e w S e p t i c S y s t e m s & R e p a i r E x i s t i n g S y s t e m s H i g h e s t L e v e l S t a t e C e r t i f i e d S è p t i c T a n k I n s t a l l e r & I r i s p e c t o r C e r ti f i e d I n s p e c t o r o f S e p t i c S y s t e m s f o r R e a l E s t a t e T r a n s a c t i o n s W e a l s o d o : D itc h w itc h T r e n c h in g ( w a te r & e le c tr ic ), B a c k h o e & S k i d s t e e r W o rk , T r o u b le s h o o tin g S e p t i c S y s t e m s & S e p t i c A la r m s t i 11 I I: i ! . 1 I П е О в л т и т т Ш C a u n e r S p r in g H o m e & G a r d e n Thursday, April 1,2010 _____________ Page 4 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD Four-legged digger sltows up at the gardens By Mike Barnhnrdt Enterprise Record Finally, help hns arrived at the Calahaln Bootanical Gar dens. For several years, I have written about the rites of spring here. The blooming daffodils and forsythia, the sweet hya cinth and other blooming things I couldn’t identify if my life was on the line. And for several years, I have lightheartedly lamented nbout all of the chores to be done. This year is only somewhat different. Like usual, we pull one weed nnd some three million more tnke its place. Garden catalogs in thè winter bring new plants, some with unknown characteristics. Spring plant festivals and sales bring even more plants.. Yes, the gardens arc expanding. But the newest addition may bring some help to me, the chief hole digger. At least I hope so. Lnst October, my hair stood up on my neck one night ns 1 heard footsteps among the leaves at the edge of the gardens. A seurch with a Hashlight found nothing. A trip in the cnr later that night saw a small dog running down the middle of the rond. I'Stopped nnd called. It kept nnuiing. The next morning, preparing for a party that evening, the smnll dog showed up ngnin, I would turn around, and he would be a few feet away. "Here boy, here boy,’’ 1 said. He ran nway. A few minutes later, it happened again. It was like и>лай\^ owned § o^trattA 9 3 6 -7 5 1 -7 6 6 5 121 N. Main Street, Mocksville'^ Joe’s Landscaping & Nursery A A L L IS -C H A L M E R S « A C 1 3 0 LAWN TRACTOR 23- or a«i-hp** orlooe & Stratton EiiiondotJ Ufo Sorleo’“ V-twin ontllnoe ijaTor 4trcultino vvidihe , tmproeelvò 14"tumlna rndliie ’ . , - Sliiflip fool*controlied hydroetftUc - ••All pwrtif Itrvtii tir» lUM hotioport*f fW SAC JtiMO ti CIIKI ly Di gtfi A Slranwi Seurnermn's H a r d w a r e « E c | u i p m e n t e 1Э05 UwisvilMneimnons IM. • Lewltville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 .9 1 0 9 A Heritage R e b o rn . that most of the day. I tried coaxing with food, with the snme result. ■ That afternoon, I went to the shed. The door was already open. The small dog was laying on a rocking chnir in the building. The hair stood up on my neck again. The dog let out an almost inaudible yelp, and took off. I didn’t see him again that day or night, and went nbout the chore of frying catfish nnd cooking turnip greens. The next day, I saw the little dog had been bnck. There were little paw prints all over the table where I hnd left the batter for the cntfish. And there was a trail of puke from the table to the building. And a little puke on that rocking chair inside the building, but no dog to be found. I figured he had enough of that combination of beer and buttermilk, Texas Pete and garlic that adds flavor to tho catfish, but by itself, well, it makes you pukei Probably the little dog had gone homo, or to another neighbor’s house with better grub. On Mondny morning, as 1 wns loading my car for work, I went inside to get the Inst armful and when I returned, thal little dog wns sitting in the driver’s sent of my cnr. Still not knowing if he wns friendly, 1 cautiously approached. We played n ent nnd mouse game for quite a while. 1 would grab for him in the front, and he would scurry to the bnck. You get tho picture. I finally corralled the little fella and handed him over to my wife ns 1 was late for work, "Whatever you do, don’t take him into the house,” 1 snid. After a double shift at work, I cnme home. There was a dog bed, dog treats, dog food, n collar and toys on the table, 1 guess my wife - who doubles ns the designer nnd boss at the Calahaln Bootanical Gardens - decided not to take my advice, Thnnk goodness for wives who don’t listen. Thnt wns Hnlloween weekend, and the little dog wns named "Punkin” because of the time of yenr he showed up. And he is turning out to be quite the garden worker. While 1 cnn never remember'where I put my shovel, Punkin carries his tools with him at all times. He only weighs eight pounds, but his little legs go at dizzying speeds when he CalahalnFamis 510 Calahaln Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 ■ 336-909-2240 ■ We at Calahaln Farms Want to Thank You For Your Support In 2009! T h is year w e w ill be harvesting S traw berries beginning th e last w eek o f A pril. O u r C o m m u n ity S u p p o rte d A g ricu ltu re P ro g ra m (CSA ) will begin w eekly deliveries o f Fresh F ruit & Veggies th e first w eek in M ay. PARTICIPATE IN O U R C O M M U N ITY SUPPORTED AGRICULTUR E (CSA) BY PURCHASING A SHARE A N D RECEIVING W EEKLY DELIVERIES OF FRESH PR Urr A N D VEGGIES IN SEASON. N UM BER O F SHARES AIUJ LIM ITED. FOR M ORE IN FO R M A TIO N E-M AIL Lism O R CALL 336-909-2240 Landscape Design <6 Consulting G a r d e n S h o p 133S W. Innst St, Sallsbuiy, NC Phone 704-B36-4742 Mon-Sat 8-S I STARTYOUR CARDENS / Kool Krops X. / Onion Sets I / Seed Potatoes / /Herbs /Veggie Seeds / Ruhbarb .... / Asparagus /Tomato Plants / Fruit Trees / Grape Vines / Figs - bJut Trees / Biiieberry / Much More! ^Ла01!ЛШ№1GROWERS WEED-OUT LAWN FERTILIZER PLUS CRAB6RASS PREVENTER 1 5 -0 -4 Analysis: 25-0-4 with Trimsc® and Dimension® wllh trace elements Provenbroadleaf weed killer and pre-emergence Crabgrass .control. Feeds tho lawn, kills Dandelions, and stops Crab- grass germination In one easy application. Controls over 200 broadleaf weeds while stopping germination ot Crabgrass, Poa Annua and olher listed grassy weeds. CoverapB; 13,333 sq,ft. E A R L Y B L O P N E R S f / Daphne / Camellias / Sarcococca / Loropetalum^, / Quince • / Forsythia ./ Lenten Rose / Florida Jasmine / Tea Olive / Candy Tuft / Lavender / Pansies / Pieris /Viburnum / Magnolia Punkin is ready for hi.s next chorc nt the Calahaln Boot anical Gardens, or is that Diablo ready to crcatc havoc? digs. He can mnke a hole to plant a quart size plant in about 10 .seconds. 1 can’t do that with ii sliovol. If only 1 could teach him to dig the holes where we want n new pinnt. At times, Punkin turns into Dinblo (nnmed after his obvious south of the border heritage), and digs up whnt was just planted. “No, no,” I shout. “Bad boy, bad boy.” Dinblo, ns he is now known, gives you.thnt “thnnk you” look ns if.he’s done something good. Tlien ho goes for that “Did you notice how cutc 1 am?” look. He’s Punkin agnin. Spring is always u busy time of the yoar nt the bootnnical gardens. Thank goodness I finally have some help. Or are there now two bosses roaming among the plants? Barnhardt is mamishig editor o f the Enterprise Record and Punkin i personal slave. Spring Cleaning? Renwdeling? Donate your unwanted items to the Restore! OPEN TO THE PUBLIC . Thursday- Friday 11am until 5:30pm Saturday 10am until 3pm Donations accepted during business hours or call 753-1438 for pickup. tfii Habitat for Humanity'oiOi-rt« Count» . Restore 1035 Yadkinville Rd, • Mocksville 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC l E I T E I I 3.4 MIlea From Hwy 801 l E L I E n INC. between Stateavllle & Sallsbuiy GUN SHOP 704-278-9159 Tuoaday-Frlday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.talloulshaltsrgunahop.com Т ^ О в т т о п я ШШ C a u n e r S p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n Thursday, April 1,2010 Page 5 _______________ D A V I E C O U N T Y 5 ^ ECORD Members of the Bermuda Run Garden Club take time for photos while providing flowers for clients of the Davic County homebound meals program. B erm uda R un club gives flowers to hom ebound seniors Members of the Bermuda Run Garden Club cnme together at Davie Senior Services to put together flower arrangements on St. Patrick’s Day for all the homebound meal clients. There are 105 people receiving home- bound meals in Davie County. "This is a wonderful act of kindness from the ladies of the garden club and the meal clients really appreciate the special delivery,” said Beth Haire, Senior Services administrative assistant. The club went with a St, Pat rick’s Day theme, using green carnations mixed with other flowers to create a St. Potty’s Day bouquet. . “Davie County Senior Ser vices would like to thank the club for their contribution to the homebound,” Haire said. Members present were; Lois Price, Betty Orifflth, Carol V/est, Peggy Schuppert (president), Diana Davis, Carol Quinn, Cathy Zeitvogel, Karen Coley, nnd Lindn Ernst. T h e C o m m o n C o n e f l o w e r American consumers falling in love with Echinaceas By Sandy Miller Huys AgriculturnI Research Service Now that spring is here, I'm getting n serious itch to get into my garden agnin. 1 don't grow anything practical like toma toes or herbs; I did try grow ing cilantro once, but ns soon ns it got just n few inches tall, something furry cnme along nnd nibbled it right down to the ground. No, my "thing" is flowers; English lavender, hydrangeas, foxglove, lily of the valley, salvia, nnd my nll-time favor ite, purple coneflowers. I try lo grow plants that attract bees,' because I love to watch the big bumblebees hopping around on the coneflowers, and espe cially going into - and backing out of - the foxglove blossoms, like miniature dump tnicks in reverse. I hnve a problem with keep ing my lavender nlive for more thnn n few years (I suspect the soil's a bh too wet), but nothing slows down those coneflowers. In fact, they're steadily invad ing the other plants' territory, but they're so pretty that I don't mind. I love the coneflowers - that's Echinacea to you plant pur ists - for the way they look. Black &iNd Company Sand, Gravel & Landscape Materials ‘S/nce 1927' Residential & Commercial M ark & Cindy Sho<tf, Owners • Mortar Sand • Gravel & While Pebbles • River Sand • Bark & Brick Nuggets • White Sand • Blended Ph Balanced • Designer Mnlch Compost Topsoil • Kid Cushion • Cedar Mulch • Harilwooil Mulch Monday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 • Saturday 8:00 - 3:00 Ì4CK VP OR DELIVERY 745 W. Clcmmonsvllle Road • Winston-Salem, NC www.blacksandco.com (336)788-6411 but American consumers love Echinacea for other reasons, too. According to estimntes from the Nutrition Business JournnI, U.S. consumers look ing for botnnical remedies spent a whopping $126 million on Echinacea products in 2007. These plnnts may modulate the human immune system, but they're also being studied for their potential to ense infection and inflammation, as well as their possible impact on pain receptors in the body. If you go to your local gar den center, it may seem like there's a different species of Echinacea on every pallet, but only a few of those species - E. purpurea, E. angustifolia, and E. pallida - are cultivated as botanical remedies. Still, plant breeders would like to know whether other types of Echina cea olso possess commercially useful traits. Echinacea is a bit of a mys tery. For starters, there's been uncertainty even about how many distinct species of Echi nacea exist. Some studies put the number at four, but others have estiniated as high ns nine. Because of Echinacea's po tential as a source of botanical remedies, a scientist with the M u r ph y’s La w n & lANDSCAnNG, L LC AFenilteSUiw, leNtedlei Weed Conliol Year-round nnd Sea<onal Mowing Commet Options ЛшНпЫе , . NqW«ei>TiNO , loiemwwHkUWN V ' ^(мкткмжжсивгга laun M u i^ , Owner (336) 941-7465 Agricultural Research Service (ARS) at the agency's North Central Regional Plant Intro duction Stntion (NCRPIS) in Ames, lowo, has joined in tlie search for answers about Echi nacea. Working with 0 team of researchers from Iowa State University, the ARS scientist selected 40 diverse Echinacea populations for DNA analysis from among the many popula tions conserved at the NCR PIS. Perhaps it won't surprise you to hear that most of the Echi nacea, populations have been found to hnve a remarkable range of genetic diversity. As a result. It's a little bit harder for the scientists to exploin how so much diversity nmong differ ent species could have evolved from a single ancestor. But the researchers have unearthed some useful clues. For example, Ihe DNA analy sis suggests ihat when much of North America was covered with glaciers, Echinacea settled on both sides of the Missis sippi River in the southern part of the United States. When the, glaciers receded, the divergent groups of Echinacea come to gether as they moved north ward and began to hybridize. But since that DNA analy sis didn't provide conclusive results, the scientists tried an other tack, focusing on analyz ing those same plant popula tions on the bnsis of chemical differences in substances called root metabolites, essential for survival nnd propagation of the plant. These metabolites can vory greotly among species, nnd could ploy 0 role in Echinn- cen's impact on human health. Americans spent some $126 million on remedies con taining Echinacea in 2007. Scientists were luckier with root metabolites. With this ap proach, they were able to iden tify clear distinctions among all 40 of the populations selected from the NRCPIS collection. The scieiuists were able to or ganize the various Echinaceas into three composite profiles that accounted for almost 95 percent of the metabolite varia- don among the populations. Further analysis showed that the populations actually grouped together in ways that lined up well with enriier Echi nacea species assignments, and supported the idea that there are niiie distinct species, rather than just four. The scientists say .this is just the beginning of sotting out the enigma of Eehinncea - but it's a good first step toward figur ing out which of those beautiful flowers could do more for us than just brighten our days. The A gricultural Research Service is the ch ief - in-house .wientific research agency o f the U .S. D epartm ent ofA gricul- ttire\ Yoti can read m ore about A R S discoveries al htlp://w m v. ars.usda.gov/new s/. Ì O ureiH 99s,ieonS H IH IB S Continu«! - Leylmids - Emerald Aiboivilae -Knockouts -SpiivoGiant - Lorapctalum HANGING B Â S K E T S ^ : HijgeFenM И.«.- C É A uO -CalibrachWi'VJjn i 9 lU 7 7 -Lobulari» -■müManyMorel pan OFCOLOH -Easter Lilies - Oenmlums, -Gcibeia Daisies' - Hydrangeas -Peocc Lilies - Mandeviila Your Smuve fo r HERBS «PERENNIAU , Almost‘iOOMiriciles! f t O M « Quart . We have a ll the COOL SEASOMVIGGIIS Tomato, Pepper, Sqtidxii & Cucumber Pìants Checkout our Nursery wuh 2or3 new loads coming in every week! -Fruit Ibfcs -Shade TVccs - OmamcnialTVea -Shrubs Galore! r»- www.ganienno,com • email: lnfo@gardenno.com E a s t e r in B l o o m flt L.A. 'RX^l^olds. B e a u tifu l B lo o m in g L ilie s , A z a le a s , G e r a n iu m s a n d M in i R o s e s . Let us put a Wrap and Bov/ on it for You B lo o m in g B u c k s A r e B a c k ! Save the Date ^^1,'Open House April 10 and II Free Hot Dogs & LemonitdeREYNOLDS 4400SiyersFeny Road, Winston-Salem, NC 27104 ‘W.S-3776 LAReynolds.crmi Mon-Snl 9-6 Sunday 12-5 Ciu!>ed Sumlay I 1 МШШЩ ТН в О е тта п т Ш С а и п а г S p r in g H o m e & G a r d e n Thursday, April 1,2010 Page 6 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD 11юше%г^дм’|Ы>[1 ' ■'I К1м1Ешо1|1ш|(|1аасе / . . 336-998-2140¿ OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! I DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURER! I : M«ial RooR№ & IHms All Steel NtelalBulMiniSs Itoll-Upileois it4 9 \^ W m m ilifQ a € Q lm ^ Hfe a n an Enetgy Star Partner ^ A sk M o o t Tax In c e n O m -k VISfT OUR SHOWROOM! Whether you need metal roofing for your home or business, ora new metal building, give us a call today I ^ 1 - 8 0 M 5 4 .7 8 1 3 w w w .b etco ln c.co n iStatesville, NC Shady Grove Elementary second graders AnnaLisa Orgnon, Payton Mock and Shane O'Brien admire a few of the newly hatched chicks, the culmination of an embryology unit sponsored by Davic County Extension 4-H. STEVE IJAIVIES CARPET CLEANING D I S C O V E R T H E B E A U T Y O F Y O U R C A R P E T ! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning >10#) Deodorizing & Soli Guard (336) ■ Water Extraction Service locaiiy owned & operated SE R V IN G DAVIE C O U K IY A N D SU R R O U N D IN G A R E A S Proud Parents Second graders study embryology Shndy Qrovc Elementnry second graders ncted ns pnrents Inst month ns pnrt of nn embry ology project sponsored by the Dnvie 4-H progrnm. Ench cinssroom hnd nn in- cubntor with more tlum n dozen chielc embryos. They cnred for the embryos by turning them three times n dny, checking thnt the tempernturc inside tlie incubntor stnyed between 99 nnd 100 degrees, and checicing thnt there is humidity in the incubntor. •It worlced. More ihnn 4S chicics hntched between Mondny nnd Wednes dny lnst week. The children observed the chicks by weighing them nnd us ing magnifying lenses to see tho chick’s legs, toes, feathers, etc. They also tried activities to see ^ if R chick is effected by sounii and light. Rowan Pointe Features! • Spacious 1, 2 Si 3 Bedrooms • Range and Frost-free Refrigerator • Plush Wall-to-Wali Carpeting. • No Wax Vinyl Flooring • Dlslvwasher, Garbage Disposal, Microwaves • Washer &. IDryer Hookups • Individual Pntio • Energy-Efficient Heat Pumps • Ceiling Fans, M ini Blinds • Professional On-Site Management Community Amenities» • Clubhouse with Activities • Laundry Room • • Computer Center, Workout Facility • Playground • Gazebo All in close proximit> to shapljing & services. Application Feci $20,00 “Income Rcitrlction« Apply” Section 8 Vouchen accepted provided selection criteria are met, TDD#800-785-2569 ' ProfeHlonally managed byi landmacit Property MaiiaBeraent www,landmark-propertymanagement,co'm Gall Today! 866-433-3387 Don^t fear the bees Not all ground-nesting buzzers are aggressive like yellow jackets When most people think nbout ground nesting bees or wasps, they think of the yel- jowjncket nnd the time they were stung mowing the inwn. Yellow jackets are wnsps that live in underground nests as colonies. There nre mnny other solitnry bee and wasp species thnt live iindergrouncl and get a bad reputation thanks to their dreaded cousins. Cicada killer wnsps, mem brane bees, digger bees, swent bees.mnson bees,nnd leafcutter bees nre examples of solitary, ground nesting bees and wasps common in North Carolina. Just like yellow jackets, they too are considered beneficini insects, Yellow jackets, and cicada killer wnsps nre predntors thnt feed on other insects, while the solitary bees, like iioney l>ees,nrc impor- tnnt pollinntors. Nesting nctivity typically occurs in Mnrch nnd April. Fe- mnles spend the dny fornging for nectnr nnd pollen nnd excnvnte ne.sting burrows in the evening. Burrows hnve n small opening, nnd smnll mounds of excnvnted soil mny nppenr around ench nest opening. Each hole belongs to an individunl femnle, When bees nre numerous, many holes may be in close proximity, cre ating a "citylike" aggregation. They prefer nesting areas with morning sun, low organic mat ter, and bare ground or sparse vegetation. They itsuaiiy avpid damp soils. Heavy watering or irriga tion during the nest building . period can discourage activity, but dense turf is probably the best di.scouragement to nest ing, Ground covers and heavy mulches can also be considered for bare areas where grass will notgrow. These solitnry ground dwell ers ntie not aggressive and should not be destroyed, unless there is some compelling reason. They are not programmed to ?ting people, nnd there is no mass attack as might be found with yellowjackets defending the colony. A person may be stung if handling one roughly, or ac cidently, if one was caught in clothing. Mowing and outdoor activities can be continued with little problem. The faint of heart may prefer to avoid nn area for the four to six weeks of nesting activity. For more information on solitnry bees and other insects, contact Colieen S. Church with Dnvie County Cooperative Ex tension at 753-6100. Arborists offer tree planting tips Before planting a tree, make sure you know how to do it cor rectly, advises the International Society of Arboriculture (ISA). How a tree is planted nnd maintained makes all the dif ference. "Plantijig a tree is making an investment in the future,” says Sharon Lilly, ISA educational director. “You must cnre for nnd nurture your young tree so it will pay dividends for yenrs." • Dig the hole two to three times the width of the root bail. Do not dig deeper than root ball - depth.Make the sides of the hole slant gradually outward. • For bareroot trees, neatjy' cut away any broken or dam aged roots. Soak the roots for a few hours prior to planting to allow them to absorb water. • Container-grown trees should hnve the plastic or metal containers removed. Cnrefuliy cut through any circling roots. Remove the top half of pressed peat/paper containers. • • Balled nnd burlapped (B&B) trees should hnve nil of the ropes cut. Pull the bur lap nt lenst one third of tlie wny down; slit remnining burlnp to encournge root growth. If in a wire basket, cut awny the top of the bnsket. • Gently plnce the tree in the hole. • Pnrtinlly backfill with the soil from the hole. ' • Water to settle the soil. • Finish back-lilling the hde, • Tap the soil gently, but do not step on the root ball. While you may have flnished planting, remember these final touches. • Remove tags and labels. • Do not stake unless the tree has a large crown or if the plant ing is situated on a site where wind or people may push the tree over. Stake for a maximum of one year. • Prune only the damaged branches. • Soak the soil well, mak ing sure no nir pockets form between roots. Wait until next year to fertilize. • Sprend two to three, inches of mulch over the planting drea, but do not piace it up against the tnmk. • Be sure the root bail has plenty of water thioughout the year. Leam more at www.treesar- . egood.org. Ш ^ ^ Л ж О Е т т а п я Ш C a u n e r s p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n Thursday, April 1,2010 Page 7 _________ D A V IE C O U N T Y Learn to grow vegetables, then preserve the harvest North Carolina Cooperative Extension, Davie County Cen ter, and the Dnvie Extension Master Gardener Volunteers tire continuing a Spring Garden Information Series. The series is'free, but pre- registration is required for each session. For additional infor mation or to pre-register, call 753-6100. In April, learn production prnctices and tips for growing your favorite vegetables in a home garden in, “Let’s Grow Vegetable Soup." In May's “Preserving the Harvest,” learn proper home freezing, canning, nnd drying techniques to stock your pnntry nnd freezer. Pressure cnnner testing will also be avnilnble. •, Let’s Grow Vegetable Soup (pre-register by April 1); Tuesday, April 5,1 p.m.. Victory Bnptist Church; Thursday, April 8, 1 p.m., Davie County Extension Center; Tuesday, April 13, I p.m., Farmington Community Center; Thursday, April 15, 6i30 p.m., Kinderton Village Club House. • Preserving the Hnrvcst (pre- register by Mny 7): Tuesday, May 11, 1 p.m., Davie County Extension Center;.,Thursday, Mny 13, 6:30 p.m., Kinderton Vliinge Club House; Wednes dny, Mny 19, 1 p.m.. Victory Bnptist Church; Thursdny, Mny 20, 1 p.m., Fnrmington Com munity Center. S R № 2 2 5 NEW! , Ño other slrolglit slidíl trimmer ií 'riióríívá íusl sfí)(l6,lí.; - - ■ " i' •' 21,2 ce Power BoojtVorf»x'“ itiflr' ’ 30% foducllon In'tldrHiig aHorf ' U Turn* Irimtnir hid'd 59" staighl ihúít , > „V „ ' ¡Cbimnereial-grád« hit air AllfatlotÍ|||^| ’ Ergonomic; cythionad iafi ‘ ^ 'dnd right hdndlaiv: I I ■I M O C K S V I L L E A U T O M O T I V E 004 S. M ain S treet M o c k s v lllo . 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See our dealer or loro.com (toro.catcKCv ARPE’S Lawn Equipment & Service, .Inc. Highway 64 East, Statesville, NC 7 0 4 - 8 7 2 - 1 1 3 5 www.sharpeslawn.com Ilsl wamnly iteWi iTOlaMV, pitdng i Цledlal pnroii« 1 i; Т Ъ е О е т т о п ш Ш ■_____ С ш м п ш г S p r i n g Н о т е & G a r d e n Thursday, April 1,2010 Page 8 ___________ D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD Raised bed gardens a good option Master Gardener Volunteer Lynettc Polk operates the register at the 2009 Davie Master Gardener Plant Sale as customers decide on their final purchases. Master gardener plant sale May 7 in Mocksville The Dnvie Extension Master Gardener Volunteers’ nnniinl Spring Plant Sale is Friday, Mny 7 from 8 a.m.-l p.m. in Downtown Mdcksvillc, just outside the Cooperative Extension Center at 180 S. Main St., beside the Courthouse. Various plants produced by the Master Gardeners are available, including shrubs, perennials, annual flowers, fruits, herbs, and houseplants. Perennials make up n majority, of tho selection, 'with plants such as daylily, hosta, iris, hellebore, and many more. “Prices are very reasonable, so get there early for the best selection," said Dnvie Horticultural Extension Agent and Master Gardener Coordinator Colleen S. Church. Atlas , garden gloves are available in various sizes and colors, for $5 a pair. Vegetable ' transplants. Including tomatoes, cucumbers, squash, and other gai^en, favorites,, garden art ' and mixed containers also available. ■ “This plant sale is the Master Gardeners’ primary fund raising ■ effort for the year,” Cluirch said. A raised bed is simply a planting area that is higher than the surrounding soil level. Beds should receive at least six hours of full sun each day to grow sun loving flowers or vegetables. Most gardeners choose to frame or enclose their raised beds with rot resistant materials, such as pressure treated lumber, landscape timbers, cedar, or cinder blocks. Raised bed kits are available with plastic frames. Pressure treated lumber, treated with chromated copper arsenate or ammoniated copper arsenate, is safe for gardens due to the low tendency to leach into the soil. Creosote treated lumber and railway ties should be avoided, because the creosote can leach into the soil and kill plants. Raised beds can be any size or height; the options are Umitless. However, it is best to keep a bed small enough to work without stepping or walking in, to avoid compaction. A good size to begin with is 4 feet wido by 8 feet long ahd 8 inches high. A width of 4 feet is ideal to work without stepping in, but if a wider bed is desired, consider subdividing it into sections accessible by planks or stepping stones. An extra source of soil is needed to fill the raised bed. At least ono third of the fill should be existing soil and one third should be organic matter. such ai romposf or manure. The remaining one third can be existing soil, if drainage is adequate, or try a soil conditioner of ground, aged pine bark, to improve drainage. Fertilizer and lime should be applied as recommended by a soil test. So why use a raised bed garden as opposed to the typical backyard garden? The most important reason to use a raised bed is increased productivity. Raised beds do not require usual row spacing because no walking is done in the beds, so one can expect to double conventional yields with raised beds. The bed will warm up more quickly in spring than the ground, so a cold frame can ■be used to begin the season eorly. Compaction, drainage, and other soil problems can be alleviated with raised beds. There are no tractors, tillers, or feet wandering through the garden to compact the soil. The soil mix can be easily adjusted or amended to improve the pH, fertility, or drainage. The gardener no longer has to settle with low lying, wet, heavy clay soil or bending over lo pick a cucumber or tomato, just raise it up. For more information on raised bed gardening contact Colleen S. Church, with Davie County Cooperative Extension 01753-6100. Master Gardener volunteers Blair Gardener, JoAnn Vincent, and Margaret Jo Brock organize perennials as the 2009 sale begins. “The Master Gardeners work on many projects throughout the county, nnd their fund raising efforts allow them to contribute to these projects. We hope the sale will be very successful and Volunteer program, contact received with great support.” Church at the Davie Extension Foi^ more information or Center at 753-6100. A new questions about the Spring Plant Master Gardener Volunteer Sale or the Mnster Gardener course is planned for fall, Attract hummingbirds with feeders, gardens Hummingbirds nre n delight to anyone’s garden. In North Carolina, only one species, the ruby-throated hummingbird, breeds here. Others are often just passing through. Huinmingblrd feeders are popular in gardens. Choose one that is easy to take apart and clean, and one with few small parts. Hummingbirds are territorial, so hang several smaller feeders in different locations out of sight of each other. It is not necessary to purchase commercially prepared mixes, Dissolve one cup^bf white granulated sugar in four cups of hot water. and let cool. Do not use a more concentrated solution, it spoils' more quickly, and the 4:1 solution most mimics nectar. During hot weather, it is acceptable to increase the amount of water making a 5:1 solution. Never use honey or artificial sweeteners. Avoid using unnecessary food coloring. If hanging a new feeder with no red coloration •, tie a red ribbon around the feeder. Refrigerate excess sugar water for up to 2 weeks. Change tiie solution in feeders regulariy, especially in warm weather. Clean feeders nt least once a week, twice a week in warm weather, with a solution of one part white vinegar to four parts water. Do not use soap. Hang feeders in spring about mid-March. Do not wait until the first hummers are seen. Only fill feeders one third full to start the season, until they begin to drain the feeder, then fill fully, As fall approaches begin reducing the amount added to each feeder. Maintain feeders all summer, taking most down b^ the first of October. Leave one feeder until November or all winter for stray hummingbirds. Leaving feeders up in autumn will not prevent the hummingbirds from migrating. Their migration is Special Purchase ' . Chaise Lounge for $199, Limited Quantity. rri eg b ro w.n Í h o m e fu r n is h in g s К T, W. F 9-6'- Th 9-8 * Sat ?T5 336.998;7277 - Acrpss from Bermuda Rurf on IS8 . m p g b ro w n h o m e .c o m ' triggered by changes in day length. Take down feeders if going away for a length of time when sugar water mny spoil. Insects, other birds, and animals can be attracted .to hummingbird feeders. Honeybees, wasps, hornets’, yellow jackets, and ants enjoy drinking can be unwanted pests.' Never use pesticides or other poisons on or near feeders. Never use petroleum-based products around feeders. These products are water insoluble and can mat down the hummer’s feathers, which can lead to hypothermia and prevent flight. For insects bugging a feeder, try placing a small saucer of a 2:1 sugar solution in the siin near the feeder and move it a couple of feet away from the feeder each day. Forantproblems, try hanging the feeder by a piece of fishing line, or put a light coating of vegetable oil on the string the feeder hangs from ahd recoat weekly. Leaky dripping feeders attract more insects than those that are properly maintained. These insects may be • pests around feeders, but are beneficial insects that pollinate crops and kill other pests. With the declinp of many important ■ pollinators, it is vital to protect and encourage the ones that remain. ^L R B L a n d s c a p in g Residential & Business : >''Uvm Mowings Seeding'Vi.; irrirencniny ? rTpSSUiQ WQeniilQ , - 'Cleai\Gutlei9/l^f|F!e#y3^ www.lrblandscaplng.com S 3 6 - 9 0 9 - 8 5 7 1 Teny WhltakerADwner North Carolina’s diverse habitats great for butterflies North Carolina’s diverse to more than 160 butterfly naturnl habitats provide homes species. To encourage butterfly populations in your own yard, plant a.variety of nectar plants for adults and host plants for caterpillars in a sunny location. Most butterflies lay their eggs on a specific host plant, which their caterpillars will later feed on. Adult butterflies feed on nectar from fiowers, but some prefer rotten fruit or tree sap. Butterflies are adapted to North Corolina’s native plants, which arc ideal for designing a butterfly garden. Caterpillars are picky eaters, and many feed only on a particular species of plant. It is important to provide a good diversity of host plants to encourage a range of caterpillars. Adult butterflies are active during the warmer parts of the day from early spring to late fall. Seasonal activity varies by species, so choose a variety of nectar plants to provide food throughout the growing seasons. Small butterflies cannot feed from large blooms and favor smaller ones, while large butterflies favor larger blooms. Consider flowering sequence when designing the butterfly garden. Concentrate plants with similar blooming periods to allow butterflies easy access without excessive movement and exposure to predators. Incorporate a few tall plants and shrubs to provide shelter for butterflies from wind and rain. Butterflies bask in the sun to warm their bodies before flight, so provide a few large fla( rocks for them to perch on and soak up the sun, For more information on native plants for butterfly gardens, contact Colleen S. ' Church with Davie County Cooperative Extension nt 753- 6100. Consider n hummingbird gnrden. A good hnbitnt to attract humniersincludessuitnblecover of trees, shrubs, and flowers thnt produce nectnr. Include plants that bloom from spring through fall. Spaco them out so hummers can move freely and so one hummer does not claim them all. A true hummingbird habitat includes trees, shmbs, vines, and herbaceous plants of various heights and bloom dates with space to nest and roost and find shelter from the elements: several feeders; and a water element for bathing. They will also enjoy areas whh small insects and spiders to feed on. Consider hanging overripe fruit or banana peels near feeders to attract flies. Hummers like to bathe frequently and a small mist element is perfect. Hummingbirds prefer tubular odoriess flowers. Color favorites are red, then oranges and pinks, followed by purples, blues and yellows. Some favorite native hummingbird flowers include trumpet creeper, beebalm, trumpet honeysuckle, spotted jewelweed, red columbine, Canada lily, Indian pink, red buckeye, and Catawba rhododendron. Some favorite exotic flower favorites include pineapple sage, giant blue sage, cypress vine, shrimp plant, mimosa, lantana, butterfly bush, rose of Sharon, common foxglove, and cigar plant. A variety is best. With a little care and work, hummingbirds can be a frequent and fascinating addition to any garden. For more^ information on hummingbirds, gardens, and protecting pollinators, contact Colleen S. Church with Davie County Cooperative Extension at 753-6100. 1 C o u rie r S p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n Thursday, April 1,2010 Page 9 D A V IB C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD P ic k th e r ig h t w in d o w s f o r th e r ig h t tim e in y o u r lif e The National Safety Council says that people of all ages cnn benefit from the window safe ty tips provided by Simonton Windows to assure their homes are secure. Tips for Toddlers nnd Young Children Windows and young chil dren are not a good combina tion, Keep furniture (especially cribs), or anything children can climb, away from windows. > Children should never be left unsupervised around windows. Play nrens in a child’s room should be focused in the centcr of the room or against a wnll, rather thnn nenr windows. For ventllntion, open the top sash of Double Hung windows so children cnnnot rench them while keeping the bottom sash (closest to the fl(X)r) closed. Tips for Teenagers Don’t nilow teens to pnint shut or nnil shut windows. Ev ery window in the home must be operational in case of an emergency. ' Decorative lights should never be hailed or attached to window frames in bedrooms. Never allow teens to crawl out of windows. Don’t permit teens to pop out screens to hang flags or other items out of the window.' Tips for Young Adults Outdoor decorative lights should never be nailed to win dow frames or hung over win dows that might need to be opeiied in nn emergency. , Once you become a hom eowner, make sure to plant shrubs, grass and place “soft landscaping” items like bark aiid mulch underneath windows to help lessen the impact should someone fail out the window. If you’re ordering new win dows, make sure to order them with multi-point locks to help provide more protection ngninst intruders and make it more dif ficult for children to operate. When painting the exterior, do not “paint shut” windows. Teach children that window screens are only to keep insects out of the home. They cnnnot sustnin the weight of n child or pet pushing ngninst.them. Tips for Older Adults As people get older, the act of pushing lip to open n double or single hung window mny be too stressful. Ensy-to-opernte windows, such ns casement windows require no lifting. The crank-out system with n sidp- hinged sash opens outward for ventilation. For senior homeowners look ing for a smaller crnnk-out win dow style option, consider aw ning nnd hopper windows. The snsi) is hinged on top and the window cranks out nnd upward. In a hopper window, the sash is on the bottom nnd the window easily cranks outwards. Slider windows nre n great option for older adults, Slider windows glide effortlessly from side to side, so there’s less strain on arms or back. Slider windows provide great views with either 2- or 3-Iite configu rations and allow for maximum ventilation in tiie home. Make certain to purchase windows with sturdy, easy-to- operate locks to' secure win dows in the home. For added security, consider ordering impact-resistant glass in windows. For ease of maintenance, or der windows with vinyl frames. With vinyl window frames you never need to worry about up keep. such as the scraping and repainting aspects you have with wood frames. 'Vinyl win dows resist rotting, deciiy, in sect infestations and provide years pf effortless beauty in the home. , . • W i& W H r r E ’S COUNTRY STORE 2U 9 Hwy. 601 North • Mockjville, NC • (336) 492-2111 S e e u s f o r y o u r fa v o ritie W y a tt-Q u a r le s G a r d e n S e e d s ! By the bag in 16 oz. & 10 Ib. bag^ or buy by the oz. or Ib. Cantaloupe O k a Radish (Darrot Beet Waterrneion Pumpkin Squash Cucumber Turnip Spinach ue Cbllards Lettuce Beans Corn Peas Seed Potatoes ONION SEIS t VEGETABLE PIANTS H an g in g B a sk e t F e rn s РегймЛ to beautify your homel HOURSi Tuesday-Frlday 8-5) Saturday 8-2| Closed Sun. & Mon. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL ? HOURS: Mon. 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S m rin g S e e d & FeriM zetr Prm nolUm V a s t L in e o f L a w n S e e d B le n d s a s w e ll a s F e rtilize rs, S p r e a d e r s , S tra w , P in e N e e d le s a n d V a rio u s IV p e s o f L im e . S P R I N G P R O M O T I O N S I N C L U D E : Kentuclty 31 Fescue 50 lbs. $30.00 Rates Vary-Weed F n 0 10-10-10 Fertilizer 50 lbs. $9.25 Soiu-Cal “Fast Lime” 50 lbs. $17.95 250/500 IbJacre. 1:5 Ratio vs. Pell. Unm 16-4^ SR 50 lbs. $11.50 300^00 Ibyacre WI Austinviiie Pellet Lime 40 lbs. $3.50 ^ or $3,25/Bag Pallet Price//7ates l^a/y Vereens 30-2-5 Fertilizer w/Pre. Crabgrass Control 50 lbs. (Covers 15k sq. ft. • 3/acre) $27.50 each Vereens 26-3-5 Weed & Feed 50 lbs. (Covers 15k sq. ft. • 3/acre) $27.50 each — Various other Fertilizers and Seed available. — Ш Ш IfT. Quantity Discounts АуашвопГвгОИгвг. Prices good thni4-17-10 ■ Salisbury Street Y O U R O N E S T O P L A W N , G A R D E N & F A R M S H O P ! 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Not available for Rental, National Accounts or Governmental customers. 0% A.RR. and low-rate financing may not be available with customer instant rebate (G.I.R.) offers. Financing Is available through Kubota Credit Corporation, U :s.A ., 3401 Del Amo Blvd., Torrance, CA 90503; subject to credit approval. Some exceptions apply. Offer expires 5/31/10 See us for details on these and other low-rate options or go to wwwikubota com’ for more information. Ш Ш Now That’s Talent Y o u n g P e o p l e S h o w O f f T h e i r A b i l it i e s A t Y M C A E v e n t P a g e D 1 Going Yard Barber Homers In Four Straight P a g e B l D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 14 Thursday, April 8, 2010 40 PAGES Sheriff’s Department Calls Death A Murder W om an Found D ead At H om e, H usband H as G unshot W ound By Jacklc Scabolt Enterprise Record A murdpr Investigation is in progress after the discovery of a woman's body inside her home in northwestern Davie County on Friday morning. According' to Davie Sheriff’s Chief Deputy J.D, Hartman, the body of Diane Smith, 48, was found at approximately 9:17 a.m. on April 2 in the bedroom of her home on Ben Anderson Rond, Hartman said authorities here were contacted by the Elkin Police Department Friday morning ask ing their help in contacting next of kin of Gordon Smith, 54, Diane’s husband. Mr. Smith was in Elkin at Hugh Chatham Hospital, where he had driven himself from the home he and Diane shared, almost 30 miles away. Mr. Smith was airlifted from Elkin to Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center in Winston- Salem. He had been shot in the chest, according to Hartman. “Mr. Smith told the hospital staff in Elkin that lie had shot him self," Hartman said. “He’s still at Baptist and has declined to speak with us.”, Hartman said that investigators conducted a search of the Ben An derson home nnd recovered several Please See M urder - Page 7 Facing the Davie JROTC flag squad, Vietnam veterans and a crowd of Davie residents, Shane Young sings the NaHonal An them at the Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans rally last week. - Photo by Robin Snow Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans Treated Like Heroes - Finally By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Welcome home. Those two words were es pecially sw eet for som e 50 Davie residents,last week. All veterans of the Vietnam War, they, received the iiero's welcome they didn’t receive 40 years or more ago. In a ceremony Coordinated by Veteran’s Service Officer Don Cover, they watched members of the Davie High JROTC present the flags of their country and state. They heard Shane Young as' he belted out “The Star Spangled Ban ner" that could be heard throughout Downtown Mocksville, They heard one of their own, Leland Richard- b'on, invoke God’s blessings. They watched as members of the Mocks ville Fire Department hoisted a flag high above Main Street, just steps away from the monument that bears the names of Dnvie residents who were killed in the war. They accepted a medal and hattdshake from cover. But most of all, the veterans rel-, ished in the welcome. Put together in about a week after U.S. Sen. Richard Burr had legislation passed officially welcoming them home, a couple of hundred Davie residents EMS worl<er Andy Lipscomb talks with Sheriff Andy Stokes and Chief Deputy J.D. Hartman at the scene. - Photo by Robin Snow NC Senate Candidates Speak At Forum By M ikeiBarnhairdt'’‘':.i' Enterprise Record Incumbent Andrew Brock faces two challengers in the Republican primary for the NC Senate seat representing Davie and Rowan counties - Robert Dale Stirewalt and John Ferguson. ■ ' Brock said he has been fight ing the Derriocratic, eastern Nortii Cnrolina control of the legislature since he got to Raleigh. “You can’t be scared when you go to Raleigh ... that I’ve proved. It’s controlled by the liberal leader ship that is based in eastern North Carolina." Brock said he bases his actions on three things: the Bible, and the u s and state constitutions. He is consistently ranked as the most conservative member of the sen ate and has never missed a vote, he said. . Please See Senate - Page 8 were there to cheer. “Many communities do not have the support for veterans that we enjoy," Cover said. “Look around, this' community understands that you fought for our freedom." It wasn’t that way in the 1960s. Some didn’t tell where they had been. Others were jeered, “Some of you came home to Please See Veterans - Page 7 High School Dominates Discussion By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record DAVIE ACADEMY - One thing you can say about the Republican candidates for county commission er, they all love Davie County. Six of the seven candidates ap peared at a Woodmen of the World forum at the community building, here. Two'support the plans for a new high school. Others don’t, or think it should be approved by vot ers. One didn’t mention the issue. Ron Hoth, a former Bermuda Run town council member who was appointed to replace Bobby Knight, fpvors a new high school campus. “We have a great opportunity where jobs, economic development and education can come together," h6 said. Schools and healthcare at tract new industry. He also supports a replacement for Davie County Hospital. A Davie resident since 1986, the Korean War veteran snid he can use his 52 years of experi ence from AT&T and Wnke Forest Health Sciences. “I’ve grown to love Davie County and the people in iti" Hoth said. Wayne Webb said a new high school is desperately needed. Here since 1978, Webb built his life and his business in Davie County, and hns been active in the chamber of commerce and was a member of the planning board. “I ’m proud,to be in Davie County," Webb said. “We have a lot to be thankful for, beautiful countryside ... wonderful people. We must grow to keep our county strong. The county government must be run as a business, don’t spend more than you have." He said surrounding counties have higher tax rates. “You have to have business to increase your tax base to keep taxes low." Webb thinks the county should maintain current services. Davie native Jeff York made it known quickly he thinks plans to build a second campus for Davie High School should be stopped - quickly. “W hat w e’ve got in Dnvie .................. County is disgraceful, This high school needs to come to an end," he said. “The people are struggling." He said a quick look at foreclo sures in the newspaper proves that fact. “The people of Davie County deserve better, We, the people/of Davie County, the county commis sioners work for us. They represent us. We haven’t hnd that." C om m issioners ignored the people’s vote - twice - not to build a second high school, York said. “Who doesn’t want what’s best for children? t don’t think that’s wliat this is all about." York said he is seeking the office because of the school system dividing the Please See Davie - Page 8 Drive Safely, O r E lse... It may save a few seconds, biit it could cost a couple of hundred dollars. Mocksville police are crack ing down on speeders and illegal passing on Main Street. “It is illegal to pass on the right at any time," said Chiesf Robert Cook. He said that illegal passing on North Main Street will be strictly enforced in com ing weeks. •V Copic also said that speeding on North and South Main streets seems to be on the rise. In the downtown area, the speed limit is 20 roph, and drivers seem to be ¡giibrihg that limit. The down- toWn area daily has foot traffic and it is dangerous to speed there, Cook said. “Speeders beware.The police department is stepping up radar patrol in these areas." I Ii ; {; 1 !0 l>'Г. I 1- Ll. ;j , 1 !! П 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 Editorial Page A B eautiful E a s te r M orning Have we ever hnd a more pleasant Easter morning? Tem peratures hit 80. Slcies were clear. Dogwoods, azaleas and tulips were flowering. Girls in their brightly colored dresses on Simday morning didn’t need frocks to guard them from a chill. There was no early morning threat of frost to kill the flow ers decorating the graves. Standing in line at the nursery to get my flowers wrapped, 1 struck up a conversation with a woman buying flowers for . her husband’s grave. We concluded the lowest form of human scum is someone who would rob flowers off a grave. She had been victimized in past years. Selecting the flowers causes all the emotions and pain of loss to resurface again. I’m partial to geraniums at Easter, but this year 1 picked one of everything — an azalea, a lily and two geraniums for the family graves. As usual, I escorted young Michael about the Macedonia Moravian God’s Acre, showing him the graves of five gen erations of his family back to his great-great-grandparents and reciting my little history lesson. Thornton Wilder’s “Our Town” still captures my imagina tion of graveyards. There’s a line from that play when Emily, then dead, turns to her graveyard friend Mrs. Gibbs and talks about us liv ing people as we weep in grief; "They don’t understand, do they?”. Mary played the role of Emily in an “Our Town” produc tion during our college days. I have often considered the irony of that. . There’s a lot we don’t understand. Some people never go back to the graves of their relatives, Moravians may seem a little weird to them. The church still considers those planted in God’s Acre part of the congrega tion. Once a year they march out to the cemetery for a service to recite the most significant liturgy of the denomination that incorporates the foundations of the faith. As a boy at Easter, I would ride with my grandparents to the graveyard to wash and decorate the graves of our rel J tives at Macedonia, Bethlehem, Bear Creek and Farmingtm cemeteries. •' I have dragged my boys on the same project. It lets th^m know where we’re from ...'and where we’re going, / I n T h e M a i l .. G o To W a s h in g to n O n A pril 1 5 Are We Really Dead? Continuing with the graveyard theme, a newspaper expert last week described the future of the industry in a seminar I attended. We’re all dead, he concluded. At least as something readers hold in their hands and flip from page to page and fill out the crossword puzzle with a pencil. Of course, the iPad came out last week, and we had a contest for one of the new Apple gadgets that may revolutionize the worid, cure canccr, solve the Middle East crisis and prevent global warming. But initial sales were ,„ unremarkable. Doomsday prophets are popular in this hand-wringing industry. Most big city daily newspaper have been wildly profitable for a generation. Between the internet and a severe recession, those profits flipped into the red. Certainly, we have all had to adapt to the new economic environment. Most newspapers now post their entire contents on web sites and give it away for free. I’m still partial to collecting 50 cents a copy. The expert advocated the marvels of Facebook, Twitter and all the gizmos and gimmicks of the internet. Strangely, the American public is buying more books than ever, I still think the highest and best use of a North Carolina pine is to become part of this newspaper. And I doubt anyone really cares what I would have to TNvitter about. Don’t buy the newspaper grave plots just yet. — Dwight Sparks DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTE ECORD ' USPS 149-160 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davla Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...,...................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..'...................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.........................!...............Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Oavie Record Coolaemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1950 1901-1971 Periodicals Postnge Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C,, $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: I Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: Why some hate the bill and some could carc less, I have asked many in the groups I associate with and we all have the same mantra - freedom. Like what Willinm Wallace (Bravelieart) yelled as he was tom limb from limb after being captured for fighting the kingdom of I^ng shanks for freedom of his homeland, we feel the pain when we see our freedoms being chiseled away by this administration in the sheep’s clothing of healthcare. Obama's recent appointments in the dead of night without review has the continued atmosphere of corruption that makes us all ill, at least those of us who know that blood was spilled for all that is being lost today. I hear, on a daily basis thnt the reason Qbnmn is liked by some is due to the fact that it’s time to stick it to the rich nnd share the wealth. This statement in its many forms only makes me wonder about the intelligence of such a mindset and especinlly of those Are We Learning From Debate On Healthcare? To the editor: 1 just watched the healthcare vote. I don't have an argument whether healthcare for everyone is or isn't a good thing.; My first question; “How nre we ns a nation expected to pay for it without causing everyone to go bankrupt?” Secondly, people keep saying that Social Security, Medicaid, nnd Medicare were wonderful and historic legislation thnt the Democrats are proud of. But aren't those programs basically bank rupt failures thnt hnven't worked. Agnin, I'm not snying that the ideas of taking care of the elderly, infirm, widowed, nnd orphaned nre bnd, but since the first pinns didn't work so well, shouldn't we be trying different ideas and not the same ones? . Finally, if this was such a grent idea, why were the Democrats admitting over and over this isn't a perfect bill? What wns pre venting them from amending it right then and there? The problem with political debate is the difficulty in getting real answers to real questions People immediately respond with an attack of their own instead of nnswering your question. So, it is hard to learn anything from ench other, Lisa Alfing Rudolph 1.. Advance D o w n to w n D id n ’t S u p p o rt C a fe To the editor; ■ ■ Lnst Thursdny was the last day for American Cafe. The equip ment hns been removed nnd the building will be lensed for some other purjiose, It will never be a restaurant again. When 1 bought the old dilnpidnted building 15 years ago, 1 wns encouraged by a lot of the local people to remodel the building, equip it, nnd bring bnck the cafe, 1 wns told over and over how much downtown Mocksville needed a nice little clean place to eat, so with a lot of work and a lot of money this was done. Strnngely though, we never renlly hnd nny support from the downtown people. Most of what customers we had cnme in from outside the city limhs. With the courthouse, town hall, county of fices, lawyers’ offices nnd other offices nnd downtown merchants there are hundreds of people working within walking distance of our place. In 14 years, most of them hnve never set foot inside the door, not even one time. It seems instead of patronizing a fellow business and helping each other prosper, they are more interested in spreading the lat est rumor and encouraging people to boycott the business, never ■ bothering to see if there was nny tnith to the poison thnt wns being repeated. Mocksville has been fortunate thnt property owners have invested in the downtown district nnd it hns not become derelict like some other places. If other people experience the treatment I have, this might not always be the case. To the people who did trade with us, we will miss your company nnd friendship, you will always be special. To the people who worked tirelessly for years spreading vicious lies and trashing us atevery opportunity, you cnn tnke joy in knowing your efforts were finally a success nnd somedny you will be rewarded, ‘ Mark Walser Mocksville who nssume it’s the right thing to do todny. I tried to filter my understniidlng through their eyes but keep coming bnck to the fnct thnt we all lose with the share the wealth mentality. Basically, there are those who cnnnot see or understnnd circum stances nnd choices thnt hnve n deep impact on the future of us all. These people do not live the lives of others who want a happy future for their children and their children. These people are hand to mouth, check to check and could care less if they have a good, bad or ugly future in America; nnd, they vote. The " I have lots of black friends” person who voted for Obama may be re-thinking his/her stance now that this vote pushed through the most liberal, American wny of life destroying, socialistic presi dent in our history. The health care bill is the epitome of liberalism. It’s bad, it’s built on sleaze and cormption, and this bill represents all that’s wrong with the way we conduct business in the Capitol. If you want to make a difference, if only in your heart, meet me in Wnshington on April 15, where we will pull a Jericho nnd hopefully, we will wntch this bill and all who support it, cmrnble nnd crack. Micheál' W, Prince , Mocksville Country strong Because Of Unification; Don’t Ruin, It To the editor; I have to reply to the letter in the March 25 issue by Mr, Barry J, Cartner titled “It’s Time To Get Mad - Renlly Mad.” It’s senseless to try to reason with anyone who would write such drivel. I only want to clarify one point. There is no such thing as a sovereign state of North Cnrolina; that was settled in 1865 when we lost. Our country is strong because of our unification. 1 only hope that screwballs of Mr. Cartner’s mindset remain in a minority and don’t ruin it. Don Bamhardt Lexington C o r r e c t i o n s T o E v o n a Y o rk R e u n i o n To the editor; In the letter printed last week regarding my friend Evona York’s reunion at Rich Park on April 24,1 mnde a mistake by including her brother John as having a part in the plnnning. He hns nsked that I print a retraction and remove his name. My profuse apologies to John for printing the letter without his prior approval. Also, in a response from Evona, she wnnted to specify thnt h was her husband Ron who was the director of Youth For Christ during the time I was attending: she was his assistant. Funny how your mind cnn recall only specific people connected to certnin events. And when she had her first ¿olo in church, she was accompanied by Lnurn Qrny Bowles Whitnker. Evonn surely hns some interesting stories to tell nbout performing as a young child. And for the final correction (I hope), she was a member of the last clnss thnt graduated from Mocksville High School in 1955; she never attended Davie High. Evona has been living and teaching in Mexico for the last 21 yenrs. She is fluent in Spanish. Gail Stewart Mocksville Letters Welcomed ' The Enteiprise Rccord vyelconies letters from its adera on topics of local, state, national or intemational issues, Aii effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserve« the right to edit ¡letters for grammar and for space, All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signatiue'. A telephone niimber, no^ to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in th? newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davie County Enterprise Record P.O.Box, 99, Mocksville, emews($davie-enteiprise.com.' (.•! Í I In The Mail...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, April 8,2010 - 3 If Y ou W a n t T o S e e C h a n g e s , G e t In v o lv e d To Ihc editor: I want to thank every person who has taken the time to express their support of the concerns thnt I rnised in my recent letter to the editor "Get mad, get really mad," 1 have received quite a number of positive calls, mailings, in-person comments, and even a vish to the home since thnt letter wns published, I have been surprised at the level of shared concerns expressed to me by folks who are self described liberal minded. I've surprised a number of people by my own modest conservative views given my young age of 43. I'm saddened by the way so many feel powerless to do anything about the current state of nffnirs. But I nm encouraged about some things and it is these thnt 1 wish to shnre with others. Our Republican state elected officials hnve submitted a formal request to the State Attorney General seeking his support in fil ing Inwsuit against the federal government for its unconstitutional actions in passing the so-called healthcare reform bill. The big question is will the Democrat Attomey General break rank with hig party and represent Ihe interests of the residents he is sworn to protect. Our own representative, Julia Howard, advised me of the pending request. Our Republican stnte elected officials are attempting to pass a bill titled Protect Health Care Freedom in the legislature lhat will basically nullify the federal government's requirement for citizens to purchase health insurance or face penalty of law, Davie's own Sen, Andrew Brock is a co-sponsor of the bill. Brock's staff urge us to contact those people in positions to make this bill see the light of day. He suggests you contact Sen. Marc Basnight at 919- 733-6844 and Speaker Joe Hackney at 919-733-3451. He also suggests you contact Attorney Qenerai Roy Cooper nt 919-716- 6400 and Gov. Beverly Perdue at 919-733-5811. I've learned that a 2009 effort to pass legislation in the NC Legislature thnt would nmend our stnte's constitution to nilow for Hunter Ed Volunteers Do Wonderful Work To the editor: First of nil thnnk you to the Enterprise Rccord for the print our county's Hunter Ed. progrnm/tenms recently received. As n vol unteer instructor/parent I would also like to thank all the other volunteer instmctors for their time and efforts this .season and in previous seasons. Being in the stnte's toughest nnd most competitive district is n chnllenge our tenms face ench senson. Each and every team member is to be commended for the work they put in preparing for competition. The conditions and the elements are, more often times thnn not, not idenl. Thnnks to Jeff Allen for his work and instruction over the years. A special thank you to Jay Hutchens for his leadership of this program this senson. His commitment ns a hunter education instructor is remarkable nnd yenr around. He is Ihe only non NCWRC officer in NC who teaches the state Instruc tor course and his lale springs and summers are spent preparing teams for national compethions. Safety first is the mnin objective in Hunter Ed. nnd Jay is an outstanding example and instructor. Thnnk you Jay for all you do nnd will continue to do in aiid for our progrnm. Chip Cranfiil Mocksville It’s T im e For A N oise O rd in an ce To the editor; Once again thought I’d write another letter regarding my fa vorite, (or belter still my least favorite) subject. Don’t know why; guess it must give me some type of temporary release of frustra tion or something. All for naught, but here goes. Barking dogs, and their owners, who out of absolutely no re spect whatsoever for their neighbors, let them bark endlessly, and once again I’ll clarify that having been a dog owner and lover myself for many years and fully understanding that dogs are go ing to bark from time to time, I have no problems with lhat. It’s those dogs that bark virtually nonstop on more days than not, and their owners who let them. There is no excuse for any dog to bark all day, unless the dog is tied up with little or np attention. And if that’s the cnse why hnve a dog. Some will say because they feel protected. You may feel protected, but your poor dog is feeling far from protected, and in fact closer lo neglected being tied up all day. And if owners think having a dog bark constantly provides them protection, who are they kidding? Ever heard of crying wolf Whether your neighbors say anything about it or not, trust me, they hnve grown immune lo thinking nnything is out .of the'ordinnry nt your home, ns bnrking is tlie norm. It is a known thnt dogs that nre socially isolated, tied up, or confined for long periods without supervised exercise nnd ntten- tion by their owners need some outlet for their pent-up energy. A dog that is left alone all day is likely to tnke up bnrking ns n hobby because no one is there lo control him or pay any attention lo it. In no time at all, barking becomes an enjoyable habit, Ahd for many dogs, once they start barking, they tend to continue barking for the sheer fun of it, (but certainly no fun for Ihe neighbors who have to listen to it day in and day out). Normal; and 1 might add happy and loved dogs nre going to bnrk, but when they bark virtually all the time it is cleariy evident they are not being given the attention they need, (and deserve as pets), by owners who apparently could care less about disturbing the neighbors, and about their dogs well being. Dogs need more than a bowl of water and food; they need attention and love. And dogs thnt bnrk excessively nre not receiving either, nnd thnt is not my opinion but a fact anyone can research. I have no doubts that this letter will have absolutely no bearing on bringing any resolution to my own situation, ns it hns gone on for the pnst two yenrs nnd I’m sure it will continue to go on nnd Ihe poor dog will continue his (annoying) request for some sem blance of love and attention. ■ And while we’re on.the subject, with Davie County s popula tion growing ever bigger and bigger isn’t it about time we started thinking about passing some type of noise ordinance, Oiir neigh boring counries have such, and I can assure you it would hnve my MikeMeachnm ' Advance ..I- the petitioning by 25% of Ihe state's registered voters to recall any state elected official in order to have them face Ihe voters in a new election was stalled in the Democrat controlled committee. Perhaps it is high time to move it from the table back onto the floor for open debate? Currently nny elected official from NC can serve out their term without fenr of being recniled by the voters. Oh yes, they could be impenched but we nil know how well thnt works unless you cnteh them on film with a smoking gun in hand on an otherwise deserted island. But think of this folks, it took just over 2,000,000 misguided NC residents to vote Kay Hagnn into her U.S. Senate seat. She doesn't hnve lo face us again for some yenrs to come. I hnve yet to get a written response from her office as to how she can jusfify vofing for the recently passed health care reform bills given thnt the overwhelming number of NC residents polled aren't in favor of it. Don't we deserve the right lo force,her to be accountable to the voter regardless of when she crosses swords with our will? Why must we wait until the next scheduled election? Perhaps becnuse like most folks who mess up we hope that others will forget their initial ahger towards us when the truth comes out. Until then, nothing says thnt we can't contact Sen. Hagnn and demand her Immediate resignntion. Individuni letters nre grent. Petitions nre fine loo. Call her. Email her. It isn't harassment, its the constituents demanding to be heard by their representatives and hounding them until they acknowledge us. President Obnma came to Chariotte to sell us on the merits of his job creating legislation. 1 submit to you thnt NC is a Democrat controlled slate in Ihe legislature, the governor's office, and the stnte attomey general's office. Doesn't it mnke sense thnt some of these people owe the President and the National Democratic Party leadership a debt of gratitude for funds or other remunerations that helped secure their political positions? Any Democrat who voted for his health care reform-bill must be taking a lot of heat these days. So.a relatively smart man like Mr. Obama would heed the local party officials cries for support from him now lhat the heat is building on them here to fight for us instead of following the leader of a party. Make your presence known. Make a sign on put it on your lawn. Fly a flag with significance to you (my yel low Don't Tread on Me flag is waving outside). Attend a political function or meeting. Heck, visit the Tea Pnrty event in Greens boro on April 15 just to see whnt all of the fuss is nbout. Democrat or Republican, it makes no difference when it comes to following the national party leadership's goals; however, it makes a world of difference when those same people stand up for you nnd I. There arc Democrats from NC who voted against the President's health care reform. That look courage. They deserve our thanks even if you are a registered Republican or Indepen dent, Let them kn6w thal you appreciated their vole because they certainly will not hear it from anyone else in their own party. For the record, not a single Demqcrat that 1 have sent an email to in regards lo my concerns about the health care bills has both ered to respond with anything remotely akin to a direct response. However, U.S. Congresswoman Foxx, U.S, Sen, Burr, Howard, and Block responded in a most timely manner wllh actual.infor mation that addresses my concerns, .1 Why is it that the only place 1 can hear people openly question ing the Democratic party, the Democrat controlled Congress and Senate, or the President of Ihe United States is on a FOX net work station or Rush Radio 94.5 FM? Why is it thnt Ihe other big news media disregard or downplay anything negative about these people? Why is it lhat anyone who voices disngreement with the agerida of these people is labelled a fanatic, right wing, Christian zealot - fundamentalist, with racial prejudices and homophobic tendencies? Why does this President court the favor of Islamic nations and Islamic organization leaders here at home to the point that he will fire any official who dares to use the term "Islamic terrorist"? Why doesn't he publicly denounce the Islamic law of forcing others to convert, pay a tax to remain of their own faith, or die as being totally incompatible with the ideals of the US. Constitution? Why is it thnt recent informntion shows that the National Democratic pnrty is rapidly losing its Caucasian male members? Where are they going nnd why? Why is the President in such a hurry to get our attention off from healthcare reform mess nnd onto his ideas for creating jobs? Could it be that he doesn't want you to start raising cane about his plans to give am nesty to Ihe millions of illegal aliens in Ihis nafion and grant them immediate access to federal and state benefits, even the right to vote in the next elections, though they would not be required to pay the government any bnck owed tnxes for the time they were hero illegally? It's high lime that we the people got bnck into Ihe civic clnss room, rend whnt our nntlon's founders actually said to others about their intentions in crafting our Constitution and its Bill of Rights, and rise to the cause of preserving the hnrd won liberties that we have taken for granted for far too long. Don't rely upon me to tell you what they said. Research it. Form your own opinion'. Voice those opinions al every opportunity lhat presents itself. Don't take silence or even a no from nn elected official when it comes to protecting your rights and remember that the Constitution clearly states that all rights not specified as belonging the federal or state governments belong lo you. Get involyed. You want a better Republican party? Then work towards that goal. You want a local Tea Party movement? Then make h happen. You want to govern yourself? Then don't let the vastly outnumbered folks in Congress or the Legislature govern you. Take charge of your destiny nnd reclaim a government that is for the people and by the people. Barry Cartner Mocksville Loam lly Q row n, M yaroponlo T o m a to e s i W; now have: Lmrg» Sllelng Tomato*«, Orapa Tbmalaat, and Cueumbara. Cnme Time The Dyfereiwel 302 Foster Road, MocksviUe(Fone 1Ы, U)uu оЯ RUi« M. In W«Mra D»>to O pen T h u rs . & F M . N o o n -S fm a nd S a t. я л м -noc») Call For Directions <336) 492-8263 H ealthy A dolescent W eight M anagem ent Program for G irls Childhood and adolescent obesity are rapidly approaching epidemic status. At the Sara Lee Center for Women's Healdi at Forsyth Medical Center, we believe that healthy children start with healthy families. Our 12-week Healthy Family® Adolescent Weight Management Program is designed for giris ages 10-15 • who are already overweight (body mass Index of 25 or greater). Attend this FREE Information Session to learn more about the program. Information on dates, times and locations will be provided at this session. Thursday, Aprit 15, 2010, 6pm ùatfie family VMCA, 2 15 Cemeteri^ Street, M ocM te, NC 27028 The program teaches girls and their parents about .. Adoptlrtg healthier lifestyles through education and peer support, : Chooslng healthy snacks and lunches Tracking caloric Intake and portion control ■ ■ How extra v/elght can affect your health • The Importance of exercise < Forsyth) MEDICAL CENTER I CENTER FOR WOMEN'S HEALTH RinuiriaiWe Ptopii. KerruirfcflWe Metficinc, 0.'} W C A or NOKTMWHT NORTH CAROLINA Medical ) associates of davie Medical) ASSOCIATES of davie AT HILLSDALE For more iiifonmitioii nbout the Healthij FamiUf' Adolescent Weitjht M(ina<jewent Protraili, please call 336-718^3700 or visit iVtM.HealthijFaitiiUjUSA.orfj. ..V .Л V -V • 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 • hi I If p , f ь Family Of Form er Sheriff Forgives Man C harged In D eath By Vehicle Lee Distribution Center associates enjoy a steak luncti as part of its 20th anniversary in Moci<sviiie. Lee Celebrates 2 0 th Year Here Bookbags For Hope Benefits From Employee Effort The Lee Distribution Center in Mocksville recently mnrked its 20th anniversary, celebrating with associate recognition and a food drive for Dnvie County’s Book Bags for Hope program. A committee of associates who have been employed at the distribution center since its opening organized the anniver sary events, which included nn employee luncheon and honored individuals who have worked there for all 20 years, Associ ates also collected enough food to All 133 bags for Book Bags for Hope. More than 400 associates work at the Lee Distribution Cei\ter, which is n part of Greensboro-bnsed VF Corpora tion, the world’s largest apparel company with brands such as Wrangler, Lee, The North Face, Vans, Naiilica and 7 For All Mankind. In addition to shipping U-e and Wrangler jeans products, the center has a strong tradition of community support. During the past several yenrs, it hns con tributed donations and supplies to organizations throughout Davie County, including United ^cL^YM^'^.'^Smart Preparing bags of food to be distributed to Davie school children are 20-year as- Davie County, and more. soclates Todd McDaniel, Cindy Scott, Wanda Carter and IVIIchele Shaver. By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record In Davie District Court last week, the usual hum of activ ity, the opening and closing of doors, the quiet conversations, the shuffling of papers ... all stopped. For several moments, as one of the twin sons of the Inte Sheriff Bill Wooten read a state ment from the fnmily, there were no sounds nt all, cxcept for his voice, choked with emotion. Wooten’s widow, Lucille, and their other son, Lnrry, sat and listened to the carefully pre pared words of forgiveness. The coincidence of the occa sion, falling on Maundy Thurs day during Easter season, was not lost on Judge Jimmy L. Myers, who thanked the fnmily for being there. “During this season of the year we celebrnte forgiveness, and that act, especially on Maundy Thursday, of forgiv ing, is certainly recognized by this court as something very special and very considerate of Ihe family,” he snid. Their forgiveness was ex tended to the defendant, Er ick Bernnl-Vnsquez, who wns charged with misdemeanor denth by vehicle, after the car he was backing out of a driveway on Avon Street last May struck the car Wooten was driving home after getting a haircut. Wooten was unable lo re cover from the injuries he suf fered, and he died May 23. He was 82. Vasquez, 22, sat with his head bowed during the remarks by Wooten’s son Garry. "Our family’s life changed on May 19 when a simple Oc cident occurred on Avon Street in Mocksville.” He told about making the 167-mile trip from the moun tains to Wnke Forest University Bnptist Mcdicnl Center nnd how the family nnd mnny others “prnyed for a miracle to occur. But we renllzcd Dod would not be with us physicolly, but would remain in spirit.” Wooten was moved to Pal liative Care on Moy 22, ond the family was at his bedside when he died the next day. He left behind 0 wife, two sons, Lorry ond Garry, six grandchildren and U greatgrandchildren. To Vasquez, Garry contin ued, “We want you to sense our loss caused by your carelessness thot doy on Avon Street, but in the spirit of forgiveness, we as a family forgive you and hope you will pay forword thnt same forgiveness we have displayed to you this day,” Vasquez’ aitorney, Rob Rais- bcck, addressed the family, tell ing tliem of his first experience meeting Wooten when he was sheriff. “1 came here in March 1989 as a third yenr law student at Wake Forest University. I was a runner then, and I cnme to Mocksville to run in the Sham rock race. The first person 1 met wns Sheriff Wooten. I don’t know if he wns on duty thnt dny, but he cnme out to greet the run ners, and he drove his pntrol cnr in front of the runners to start the race. On that dny, without even knowing who I was, he was kind to me, and I will remember him fondly.” Rnisbeck said Vasquez was 21 when the accident occurred nnd thnt he came to this counti)’ to seek a better life for his family. He had been working ns a temp at VcntLnb, but, Rnisbeck said, they were so impressed with him he was hired full time. Raisbcck said the nccident wns simply that, an accident and a tragic shuation. “Mr. Vasquez will carry with him this experience for the rest bf his Vife. He is grateful for the kindness extended to him by the Wooten family.” Myers talked about Wooten’s service as a North Carolina Highway Pntrol trooper and as a sheriff and said, “He hnd nn unblemished record." He talked nbout Wooten’s commitment to the Mnson.s and sold losing him was not only a personal loss but also a loss to the Masons, to First Bnptlst Church, to the law enforeement fraternity nnd to the people of the county. “It is, unfortunntely, n renlity of life thnt accidents do occur. The defendant here did not in- ? tend for this to happen. He did not intend for our community to lose n grent person like Bill Wooten. 1 wnnt to thank the Wooten family for their recogni tion of that and their statement of forgiveness to him. "To Mr. Vasquez, I want to say that I am certainly sorrowful that such a simple act as backing out nnd not being able to sec [Wooten’s car] has resulted in you having to bear the burden of the loss of Bill Wooten through out your life. I hope their act of forgiveness will bring you pence as well.” Noting a civil settlement hns taken place in the interim,Myers sentenced Vasquez, on a reduced charge of unsafe movement, to a fine of $200 and court costs. The Wootens left the court room without looking bnck. Mil<e Jenl<ins, Lee plant manager congratulates employees, from left: Wanda Carter, supervisor and original hire; Penny Boner, supervisor and original hire; IVIaxine Edwards, original hire; Cindy Scott, original hire; Vicl<le Cantlin; original hire; Michele Shaver, original hire; and Todd McDaniel, original hire. B E N E F I T B I N G O Presented by The Pinebrook Eleniientary PTO MOM'S NIG H T OUT... but dads are welcome tool Friday. April 16.2010 Pinebrook Gymnasium Doors open @ 5:30pm; Bingo begins'at 6:30pm Donation — $25 Proceeds to benefit the “ Give Back” Project to replenish the supply of Grade Level Readers in the classrooms Cost Includes: 20 gamos on 9 cards, door prizo cickoc and plzza/snack/bovorago ticket Additional bingo cards and any coverall specials may be purchased at event. Chance Auction - College Baskets - including Summer Vacation Themed Bingo Prizes provided by Kip Chics «outl^ue Coverall special prize -Troll bracelet w/ selected beads and gift card - approx retail value - $200 Additional $100 coverall special guarantee for winning Bingo on 48 numbers or less (w/tle-breaker) I If you haven^t heard yet... liÄ ^ Ä tu d io O n e Mills Studio ■I i has closed it’s doors ailer 3 0 i years of professional photography! I If w e d id c o p y w o r k , p r o m s , : , . SITTINGS, EN G A G EM EN TS, i BRIDAL PORTRAITS O R FULL ; W ED D IN G C O V E R A G E p l e a s e c o n t a c t R a n d y H e d ric k a t 336-835-6654 Negatives ore available from 1950-2006 For nearly a year, Robert Glenn Carlton Sr. waited for his day in court . A Davie County Sheriff’s deputy spotted some plants growing in a Ilower pot beside his driveway on White Oak Lane. That deputy called the sheriff’s narcotics division, the plants were taken and Carlton was charged with manufactur ing marijuana. He was pinced under a $50,000 bond. The plnnts, he said, were fh These photos show a marijuana leaf (left) and a ; cleome plant (right). Charge Dismissed; It Wasn’t Marijuana flowers given to him by his sis ter. The plants were sent for test ing, and it took month after month before the results were released. The plants - cleome - an heir loom flower thnt for n time be fore the flower appears, looks somewhat like n marijuana plant. Last Thursday, the charges were dismissed in Davie Dis trict Court. Charged With Stealing Turbine COOLEEMEE-It’s hard to steal a water turbine weighing thousands of pounds and not be noticed. A Kannapolis man found that out on March 23, after he was back at a metal recycling business a day after selling the wnter turbine belonging to South . Yndkin Power reported stolen from behind the mill here. Officer Mntt D. Scott was on duty Mnrch 22 when he received a report nbout n truck pulling a trailer that held a wnter turbine on NC 801 headed toward US 601. A resident had reported the sighting to a South Yndkin employee, who caiied police. Scott cnlled n metnl recycling business in Enst Spencer, and they hod purchased a turbine nbout 30. minutes before the call. They gave the officer the information on the seller. The next day, on employee at the recycling center called Cooleemee police, telling Scott the suspfict was back with more metal. He was picked ujp by police in Spencer and trans ported to Davie County for the' Cooleemee officers to tnke into custody. Brnndon Gene Walker, 43, was chnrgcd with felony larceny. He was taken into custody in lieu ofa $3,000 bond. The Sotuh Yadkin Power em ployee said that another turbine was missing, and the recycling center is checking receipts,Scott reported. Magistrate Since ‘97 It was incorrectly reported last week thnt Ellen Drechsler hns been a magistrate since 1990. She took thot job in 1997 after serving as a deputy clerk of court since 1990. Mocksville Planners To Meet The, Mocksville Planning Board will meet on April 8 at 6 p.m. The board will discuss po tential text amendments for signage; updates to the side walk and greenway plan; and potential amendments to the standards for industrial devel- opmenf. The meeting is open to the public. A full copy of agen da Items will be on file at the Mocksville Town Hall and Davie County Developinent Services. Prior to the meeting, anyone interested may obtain additional information or ask questions by visiting Develop ment Services on weekdays be tween 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. or by telephone at (753-6050. M an DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 - 5 The following cases were heard in Davie Superior Court the week of March 22. Presiding; Judge Mark E. Klass. Prosecut ing: RobS.Tnylor and Wendy J. Terry, Assistant DAs. - Amanda Sue Abshire, mis demeanor'probation violation, probation terminated. - Michael Shawn Atkins, felony probation violation, pro bation revoked, sentenced to 6-8 months. - Brian Keith Bnker, mis demennor probntion violntion, continue probation 12 months; driving with license revoked, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, submit to warrantless searches nnd drug screens, not to possess any Illegal drugs. - Eric Donnell Cleveland, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 24 months, 30 days in jail, $650 attorney fees, $250, cost, substance abuse assessment; speeding 80 in a 70, driving with license revoked, reckless driving to endanger, possession/displny of nltered/fictitious/revoked drivers license, dismissed per plen. - Frederick Eugene Cothren, finnncial card fraud, defer jjros- ecution 12 months, $1959.59 restitution. - Shannon Tijuan Dalton, habitual felon and habitual impaired driving, sentenced to 90-117 months, enroll in DARt program, mental health evalua tion, alcohol treatment. ■ - Rosalind Molt Eckles, ob taining property by false pre tense, sentenced to 6-8 months, $300 attorney fees, $745 res titution. - Thomas Wayne Feimster, misdemeanor probation violn tion out of county, parole ter minated. - Douglas Raymond Fulk, misdemeanor probation viola tion, probation terminated. - Steven Jason Gernghty, felony probation violation, sen tenced to 16-20 months; posses sion of stolen goods, credit for time served, $518.75 attorney fees; failure to register as sex Grand Jury Issues New Indictments The following people were indicted by a grand jury for the March 22 criminol session of Davie County Superio;- Court. - Kyle Robert Anderson,' identity theft. - Michael Elliot Arnold, maintaining a vehicle for a controlled substance, possession with intent to sell/deliver co cnine, sale of cocaine, hnbitunl felon. - Michael Elliot Arnold Jr., maintaining a dwelling for a controlled substance, sell/de livery of marijuana, possession with intent to sell/deliver mari- junna, possession with intent to sell/deliver MDMA, manufac ture of marijuana. - Roy Lee Arnold Jr., posses sion with intent to sell/deliver marijuana, possession with in tent to sell/deliver cocaine, possession with intent to sell/ deliver opium. - Paul James Beausolier, sex offender on school premises.' - Justin Clanton Bracken, possession with intent to sellA deliver cocaine, sale of cocaine, possession with intent to sell/ deliver marijuana, sale of mari juana. - Jordan Kiel Bryant, aid nnd abet sale/delivery of marijuana, _ possession with intent to sell/ deliver marijuana. - Billy Herman Carson, possession of controlled sub stance. . - Floyd Keith Collins, pos session with intent to sell/deliver MDMA, manufacture of mari juana, maintaining a dwelling for a controlled substance, pos session of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Neil Michael Couillard, sex offender residence violation. - Christopher Michnel Davis, assault by strangulation, assault inflicting serious bodily injury. - Robert Alan Deir, felony larceny. - Michael James Dolphin, robbery with a dangerous weap on, possession of cocaine, pos session of drug paraphernalia. - Jerry Terrell Dulin, habitual felon, felony conspiracy, posses sion with, intent to sell/deliver cocaine. - Seneca Emanuel Dulin, possession with intent to sell/ deliver marijuana, possession with intent to sell/deliver co caine, possession with intent to sell/deliver opium. - Herbert Eugene Elljis Jr., sole/delivery of cocaine, posses sion with intent to sell/deliver cocnine, habitual felon. - Dewey Elex Olidewell, in decent liberties with a child. - Joe Vestal Gobble, indecent liberties with a child. - Ronald Lee Gragert, as sault by strangulation, com municating threats, n.ssaiilt on a female. - Dewey Ervin Gray, habital ielon, possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaiiiei possession of drug paraphernalia, speeding to elude arrest. ' - Reginald Lionell Guy, ob taining property by false pre tense. - Farren James Hudson, pos session wilh intent to sell/deliver cocaine, - Thomas Eugene Hunter Jr., assault on a female, assault by strangulation. - Kenny Fitzgerald Ijames, sex offender on school prem ises. - Bobble Sue Lineberry, aid/ abet larceny from a merchant, aid/abet obtaining property by folse pretense. - Edwin Efroin Martinez- Garcia, statutory rape, statutory sexual offense. Please Sec Jury - Page 8 offender, sentenced to 16-20 months. - Chantz Lee Grannaman, assault inflicting serious injury, reduced to'misdemeanor nssault inflicting serious injury, sen tenced to 60 days, suspended 30 months, $7511.72 restitution; - Kathy Hale Huffman, driv ing wilh license revoked, failure to stop for stopsign/flashing red light, dismissed; driving with license revoked, prayer for judg ment continued. - Timothy Scott Harrison, felony probation violation, pa role terminated; speeding 58 in o45,dismissed perplea;driying with license revoked, sentenced to 14 days. - Richard Michael Moses, lar ceny of motor vehicle, breaking/ entering, larceny ofter breaking/ entering, dismissed: - Hubert Ray Orren, felo ny probation violation, parole revoked, sentenced to 8-10 riionths, enroll in DART pro- gram. - Katrina Dawn Powell, DWt, sentenced to 12 months, enroll in DART program, credit for time served; driying with liccnse revoked, driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Fredrick Chad Talbert, breaking/entering and larceny after breaking/entering, sen tenced to 9-11 months, sus pended 24 months, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any il legal drugs, $1720, give DNA sample, cost. - Kendoll Clay Tatum, first degree rope of a child, incest with child, indecent liberties with a child, dismissed per plea; statutory rape, sentenced to 65-87 months, mental health evaluation, enroll in sex of fender program, $2000 attorney fees; statutory rape, dismissed per plea. ' - Lloyd Wesley Webb, as- sault by strangulation, uisault on,a female, assault/battery, dismissed. - Willinm Tnlbert Boger, felony possession of schedule II controlled substnnce, sentenced to 5-6 months, suspended 24 months, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any. illegal drugs, give DNA sample, 50 hours community service, cost, $150 attorney fees, evidence ordered destroyed: possession of drug paraphernalin, dismissed. - Anthony Drew Brooks, lar ceny from the person, sentenced to 5-6 months, suspended 24 months, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, give DNA sample, $355 restitution, $350 nttorney fees, 48 hours community service. - Edward Allen Bucherich, indecent liberties with a child, sentenced to 21-26 months, mental henlth evnluntion, enroll in sex offender program, have no contact with victim, $575 attorney fees, prédit for time served; indecent liberties with a child, dismissed. - John Allen Evans, felony conspiracy, dismissed. - Rigoberto Toribio Caspar, felony possession of cocaine, senlenced to 3-4 months, credit for time served; possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea. - Kenneth Allen Johnson, larceny after breaking/entering, possession of drug parnpherna- lia, dismissed per plea; Ini'ceny of motor vehicle and posses sion of stolen goods, sentenced to 5-6 months, suspended 24 months, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegnl drugs, $1307.82 restitution, $390 res titution, $356.71 restitution, have no contact with victims, give DNA sample, $300, $875 c'onieyfees. - Anthony Duane Napier, as sault on a femnle, sentenced to 137 days, credit for time served; assault by strangulation, driving with license revoked, attempted second degree rape, dismissed; assatilt on a female, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months al expiration of previous sen tenced, submit to warrantless , searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, enroll in abuser treatment pro gram, cost. - Alfonso Mora Perez, traf ficking in cocaine, maintain ing vehicle/dwelling/place for controlled substance, dismissed per plea; trafficking in cocaine, sentenced to 175-219, months, credit for time served, $250,000 fine. - Stephen Paul Shea II, com mon law robbery, sentenced to 10-12 months, suspended 24 monlhs, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, crcdit for time served, give DNA sample, $650 attorney fees. ■ - Cynthia T^imer, embezzle ment, senlenced to 5-6months, suspended five years, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, $27,374.95 restitution, have no contact with victim, give DNA sample, $350 attorney fees; embezzlement (9), sentenced to 5-6' months, suspended five years with same conditions as previous sentence; embezzlement (8), dismissed per plea; embezzlement (17), dismissed. - Samuel Robert Watson, lar ceny from the person, sentenced to 6-8 months, suspended 24 months, submit to warrantless searches and drug screens, not to possess any illegal drugs, $335 restitution,48 hours coitununity service, give DNAsample,$575 attorney fees. Vacancy Available On Adult Care Advisory Com m ittee Members of the Davie Coun ty Nursing-Adult Care Home Community Advisory Commit tee work to promote and protect the rights of long-term care residents. As the grassroots arm of the federally mandated long term care ombudsman program, there are more than 1 ¿00 such committee members throughout the state. Authorized under NC General Statute and appointed by county commissioners, the committee is responsible for visiting .the county's seven long t6rm cnre fncililieS ench qunrter, lo apprise themselves of the general living conditions, and to advocate for improve ments. Reports generated by li\e quarteriy visits become public record, and nre maintained in the office of the Regional Long Term Care Ombudsnian with the Northwest Piedmont Area Agency on Aging. The committee is also in volved in issues advocacy, public educntion, and the promotion of community involvement within long-term care fncilities. The Dnvie committee is working with the administration, staff, and residents’ council of Autumn Cnre Nursing Home to create nn enhnnced ntmosphere in the facility’s shower rooms. Members collected donations from the community, such as CD players, aramn therapy machines, lotions, plants, and other accoutrements to make the residents’ bathing experience more home-like. As n result of their ndvocacy efforts. Autumn Corp. agreed to refurbish the shower rooms, and to purchase nnd instnll sinte-of-the nrt whiri- pool tubs nnd hnirdryers. The committee has one va cancy. Persons interested in ^ ' serving are encouraged to visit I the county’s website, tetvtv. ™ coxlavie.nc.us. Follow the link to board vacancies. Informa tion packets nnd applications ' may also be obtained from the Regional Ombudsman’s office at 336-761-2111,ext.4148. v m B R Y A N B R A N D O N CLERK OF COURT i r LEADERSHIP EXPERIENCE i ( M ANAG EM EIIT EXPERIENCE 'A'EXECVnVE EXPERIENCE ~ k BACKGROUND IN LAW ENFORCEMEKT, MEDICINE AND BUSINESS The Qualities You Demantl...The Qualities You Deserve. VOTE MAY 4TH Paid for by: Bryan Brandon for Clerk of Court I б - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 Public Records i Í I , ll; : I [i ; A." ilii Land Hransfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Coun ty Register of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, town ship and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $ 1,000. - Hope Thompsprt to Todd R. Woods nnd Lisa j. Woods, 1 condominium, Farmington, $247. - Bobby O. Williams to Har vey Lee Williams ahd Mark L. Williams, 78.02 acres, Cahi- haln. - Ruth S. Williams to Mnrk Willinms, I acre, Calahaln. - Mnrk L. Williams and Michele B, Willinms, Harvey L .,Williams and Janice B. Wil liam's to Jeffrey D. Senford ntid Donna J. Seaford, 78.02 acres, Calahaln, $679. - James Mitchell Doss nnd Kathy T. Doss to Jeffrey D. Trust to Thomas M. Marcellino and Patricia J. Marcellino, 1 lot, Farmington, $220. - Terri Crotts McDnniel and Rodney McDnniel to Robert Joel Crotts, .91 acre, Jerusalem. - Bobbie J. Daniel to Melissa A. Ehlers, 8 lots, Jerusalem. - David A. Simpson, substi-. tute trustee to John R. Link; .93 acre, $96. . - Elizabeth B. Ells; substi tute trustee to HSBC Mortgage Services, 1 lot, Shndy Grove, $486. - Roman Hernandez Vargns nnd Blender Grey Johnson to Blender Grey Johnson, 1 tract, Mocksville. .- Lnrry Wnyne Hnrbin to Thomns Clny Harbin,¡3 lots, Mocksville, $80. - Norman Eugene Cook and Gaylene D. Cook to James A^ Long II nnd Sherry B. Long, Seaford and Donna J. Senford, 8.02 ncres, Fnrmington, $ 185, 33,19 ncres, Cninhnhi, $289. - Jnmes Mitchell Doss nnd Kathy T. Doss td Jerry F. Swice- good nnd Jiidy 0. Swicegood, 4.23 acres, Cnlahnln, $114. - Jncquellne H. Johnson to Johnny.M.. Johnson, I lot, Fnrmington. - Brock & Scott, substitute ■ Earl Lee Richnrda nnd Pntricin A. Richnrds to Greg Neil Brewer and Amnndn Kate Grose, 1 lot, 376. Jeff Hnyes Contracting Services to Christopher H. Har- nold and Annette Harnold, 1 lot, $350. - Phillip D. Kelley Jr. and trustee to Wells Fargo Bank, 2 ^ynne S. Kelley to Ronnie L. Gunter Jr., 1 lot, Farmington,tracts, $212. - Maty W. Walters and Jack Walters, Kitty Josephiite Cope nnd Tommy Cope, Ruby Kay Vogel, Mnry Josephine Mil- holen nnd ns co-ndministrntor of estate of Annie Cntherine Riddle, Jnmcs W. Webb and Vernn S. Webb (nnd ns co- adriiinistrators). Crystal Lynn Champ, Jnmes Calvin Champ and Brenda Champ, John Henry Champ Jr. and Toni Champ, Peggy Jean Grimes and Gciorge Grimes to Brad Lagle, I lot, Jerusalem, $26'. - Central Triad Investments to Raymond A. Callaway, 1 lot. $540. - David Stenson Construc tion to Matthew B. Sheffield nnd Jessica Sheffield, 1 lot. Shady Grove, $664. - The Betty Frost Trust; Sylvia Ernestine Kincaid and Willinm I. Kincnid, and Knth- erine F. Bunch to Mocksville Development Group, 1.1 ncres, Mocksville, $961. - Lowe's Home Centers to Mocksville Development Group, .56 ncre, Mocksville, $425. . - Nnncy Clenry Goodwin and Darrell Wayne Cleary, co-exeoutors ;of estnte of IdnMocksville, $70. Tommy Rl McCnnn and B. Cleary; to WUliatn Thomas, ii'ellie M. McCnnn to Robert Cleary, Gary, Frnnklin Cleary Kenhon.Mills, I tract, Clarks- ‘"'.‘I Larry Gene Cleary, 61.25 vWe,’$226T ' ' ' ' ncres;Clntksville,.i,,. ;v,. -Deutsche Bnnk NntionnI -Nancy CleaiyGobdwinnnci « T h e s a f e t y o f o u r s t u d e n t s i s m y p r i o r i t y . ” lirry Thies B o a r d O f E d u c a tio n Paid for by The Committee to Elect Larry Thies VOTE FOR C H A R LE S O. W ILLIA M S Republican Candidate for C ou nty C om m issioner of Davie County I W ould Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Dnrreii Wayne Clenry, co-exec utors of estate of Ida B. Cleniy to Nnncy Clenry Goodwin, 25 ncres, Cinrksville. ' - Naniiy Clenry Goodwin nnd Dnrrell Wnyne Clenry, co- executors of csintB of Idn B. Clenry to Darrell Wayne Clenry, 50 ncres, Cinrksville; ' - Brandon S. Billings lo Heather A. Swnringen, I trnct, Mocksville. - Arnold Gray Hendrix, Tim othy Ray Hendrix and Maura A. Hendrix, Homer Eugene Hendrix and Dolores Hendrix, nnd Jodi Monique Dyson to Mntthew R. Hendrix nnd Aileen P. Krnuskopf, I lot, $210, M ocksville Police The following nre from MocksWIle Police Depnrtment reports;. - No drugs were found nfter officers investlgnted n report of such nctivity nt'the Scottish Inn on Yndkinville Rond. - The window to the laundry room at The Glenn Apartments was broken, it was reported April 2. - The larceny of a BB&T financial card from n residence on Enst Lexington Rond was reported April 2. - A woman reported April 2 she was receiving hnmssing tele phone calls front! hei; estranged husband. - The tail iight to a vehicle parked off Yndkinville Road was broken, it was reported April 2. - A, man reported April 3 he was thrpatened by a knife- wielding woman at a residence on Enst Lexington Rond. - The, larceny of four catn-, paign signs from North Mnin . Street nenr downtown wns re ported April 3. - A disturbnnce nt a residence at The Glen Apartments wns reported Mnrch 29. - The Inrceny of n wallet from li resldetice nt Moxvilla Apartments was reported Mnrch 30. J V,, r : ;.' ■ ■ ' "p A disftiVaHce was rCpdrted';: April'1 at Mocksville Elemen- tnry School. - A person wns reported missing from Cedar Rock As sisted Living on April I. - The Inrceny of n 1994 Mnz- dn from n Tcsidence on Duke Street wns reported Mnrch 30. Arrests -Richnrd Dnle Roberson, 19, of Shndy Lnne, was cited.April 3 for possession of marijuana. Trial date; May 6. - Antonio Lopez Garcia, 23, of Main Church Rond, wns charged March 30 with driving while license’ revoked. Trial date; May 21. He was nlso charged with failure to nppenr in Orange County court. Trial date; April 19. - Asia Lynn Brewer, 24, of Fnrmington Rond, wns chnrged Mnrch 29 with Inrceny and con tributing to the delinquency of a minor. Trial date: May 20. - Justin Lee Wiand, 25, of Sunset Drive, wn,s charged E le c t E x p e r ie n c e 7 Y r s . D a v i e C o u n t y D e p u t y C l e r k I 'i/ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ 1 2 Y r s . D a v i e C o u n t y M a g i s t r a t e March 29 with misdemennor Inrceny nnd n probntion violn tion. Trial date: April 9. - Ryan Elliot Simmons, 28, of Milling Rond, was chnrged Mnrch 29 with possession bf mnrljunnn nnd possession of drug parnphernnlin. Trini dnte; Mny 21. - Tnmara Strain Rosemnn,- 47, of Stacee Trail, was charged March 29 with shoplifting. Trial dnte; May 20. TVaffic Accidcnts - A vehicle parked on Beech- wood Drive was struck by n hit and run driver on April I. According to a report by Of ficer Chris E. Wntkins, the 2000 Ford that sustained an estimated $1,000 in damage was owned by Knthleen Rose Horton of Mocksville! Cooleemee Police The following nre from Cooleemee Police Depnrtment reports. -Ali attempted overdose was reported March 16 at a residence on Center Street. - Seven signs at RiyerPnrk were dnmnged by vnndnis, it wns reported Mnrch 19. The next dny, dnmage was found in the men’s restroom. • - Duncan Eric Clement, 48, of Clark Rond, Mocksville, wns chnrged Mnrch 22 with trespnss- ing. Trial dnte; April 22. - A girl’s bicycle was put into the custody room at the police department after it hnd been loft nt Cooleemee Elemen- t'nry School for more than three weeks. ■ - Azucena Tavirn Reyna, 33, of Duke Street, wns cited Mnrch' 26 ,for nllqwlng dogs to rim loose. She told the officer she no longer wnnted the dogs and animal control took them away; reported Officer Brent C. Cranford. 'i - The brenking, entering and larceny of a mdio,and fishing rod from n vehicle left on the side of Main Street after.a traffic stop '.VBÍ,repoüed March 27. ¡ - Charles David Jacobs, 40, of Davidson, wns chnrged April 3 with being drunk nnd disrup tive. Trini dnte: June 3. - Snntnnn Pereirn of Watt Street wns cited April 3 for •violation of the city’s burning ordinance. - Someone punched holes' in the walls and ceiling of a residence on Main Street, it was reported April 3. - Michael Devon Jenkins, 23, of Hobson Street, Mocksville, wns charged April 1 with driving while license revoked nnd sim ple possession of mnrljunnn. - The men’s bathroom at Riv erPark was damaged by vnndnis, it wns reported Mnrch 31. - Ronnie Denn Willinms, 59, of Neely Street, wns chnrged Mnrch 30 with consuming al cohol in public. M arriages The following were Issued marriage licenses by the Davie Registei; of Deeds. - Jim Micheál Sanford, 30, and Carolyn Marie Hare, 36, of Mocksville. - Johnathan Henry Fox, 19, of Mocksville, nnd Nicole Marie Barber, 20, of Jonesville. - Jermnine Dwynone Dnlton, 37, of Mocksville, nnd Alissn Cherice Tidline 27, of Winston- Snlem. - Trenton MoiTis Hefner, 29, nnd Laura Crnndnll Joyce, 29, of Winston-S^nlem. - Eduardo Hernandez-Ro- driguez, 32, nnd'Ynmilet Nn- tividnd Pncheco-Mnyo, 27, of violence protective order viola- Mocksvllle. tion. Trial dnte: April 29. - Jnmie Clinton Queen, 33, of Mocksville, nnd Angeln Mi chelle Qillaspie, 39, of Har mony. - Senn Christopher Phillips, 21, nnd Tamara Elaine Reece, 21, both of Mocksville. - Byron Keith Fails, 54, nnd Sheila Elaine Noah, 48, of Advance. - Dnrinn Phil Correll, 38, nnd Felicin Sue Cole, 36, of Advnnce. C ivil Lawsuits The following civil Inwsuits were filed with the Dnvie Clerk of Court. - Brnnch Bnnking & Trust vs. Jetty Virginin Dooley, collection on nccount, $24,755.59. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment. - On Mnrch 23 shoplifting was reported nt n supermnrket on NC 801 North, Advnnce. - Identity theft wns reported ■nt n home on Junction Road, Mocksville on March 23.' - On March 26 Inrceny wns reported nt Dnvie High School. - A burglnry nnd larceny were reported nt a home on Legion Hut Road, Mocksville on March 29. - On Mnrch 29 n burglnry and Inrceny were reported at n home on Dakota Lane, Mocksville. - Dnmage to property was -FiACard Services vs. Don- reported at a home on Liberty nld Grny Cnudle Jr., collection Church Rond, Mocksville on on account, $6,563.19. - Discover Bnnk vs. Paul E. ■ Rivers, money owed, 5,700.09. - Mnry Jnmis vs. Mary Susan Parker, contract, possession of personnl property. - Citibnnk South Dnkota vs. Knthy W. Cobb, collection on nccount, $23,003.95. - FlA Card Services vs. Dan ielle D. Goforth, collection on account, $6,450.31. Mnrch 29. - On MnrcU 30 larceny yius reported nt a home bh Deer Hol low Drive, Adyance. - Vandalism and n burglary . were reported at a home on Granada Drive, Advance on March 29. - On March 30 vandalism was repbrted at a home on Un derpass Road, Advance.' - A motor vehicle theft and - Citibank South Dakota vs. larceny of a registration plate Michelle A. Allen, collection on were reported nt a home on T\jr- account, $2,129.54. - Citibnnk South Dakota vs. Gnll A. Frye, collection on nc count, $5,082.09. Arrests rentine Church Road, Mocks ville on March 30. - On March 30 dnmnge lo property wns reported nt n home on Snin Rond, Mocksville. - Lnrceny wns reported nt a The Dnvie County Sheriff’s Willowbrooke,Pince, Advnnce on March 30. - On March 31 Inrceny was reported nt n location on A|len Rond, Mocksville! - Harassing mail was re ported at a home on US 64 Enst, Mocksville on March 31. - On Mnrch 31 dnmnge to property wns reported nt n home on Brnnchview Lane, Mocks ville. ;. ■: v',,i - An assault Wai'reported at!' Depnrtment mnde the following nrrests; - Rnndy Frnnklin Wright, 52, of Stonewood Drive,Mocksville wns nrrested April 1 for assault wilh a deadly weapon, nssnult onnfemalc,nnd communicating threats. Trial date; May 27. - Andrew Shane Lanier, 35, ofAddie’slnno,Mocksville was arrested April 1 for assault on n female. Trial dnte; Mny 13. . , . , ' - TVncy Lynn Bnk¿r, '29, of “ *'0'ne ()n Region Hut Road, Addie’s Lnne, Mocksville wns Mocksvilleon Mnrch 31. nrrested April I for simple ns- ' J «n "ssnult was snnit. Trial date; Mny 13. " !’?""= Addles ' - Nin Nichole Culler, 20, of Lane, Mocksville, Elmore Rond. Mocksville was ' Threats were reported at arrested April 3 for resisting a ” on Gordon Drive, Ad, publicQfficer,possessionófdrug "P'''’ * • paraphernalia, aijd simple pos- sessionofscheduleVlcontrolled FirC S , j j substance. Trini dnte; Mny 20. Dnyie County fire depart- -JackieLeoBledsoeII,2l,of ments responded to the follow- US 601 North, Mocksville was ing calls; nrrested April 3 for possession March 28: Advnnce, 9:43 of mnrljunnn nnd possession of n.m.,KingsmillDrive,flrenlnrm; drug paraphernalia. Trial dnte; Smith Grove assisted., t ! Mny 20. - Himter Lee Stone, 17, of Blossom Hill Court, Mocksville wns nrrested April 3 for mnin- talning a place for controlled substnnce,possession with intent to sell/deliver mnrljunnn, nnd possession of mnrljunnn. Trini dnte: April 15. - Tyicr Mnrk King, 18, of Snlisbury was arrested April 3 for cyberstalking. Trial date; May 6. March 29i William R. Da vie, 12:57 p.m., Richie Road, illegal biirn; Smith Grove, 3:40 p.m., Ralton Eugene Trail, resi dential fire alarm; Farmington assisted. March 30: Mocksville, 9:24 a.m., Gnrwood Rond, public service; Willinm R. Dnvie, 4:20 p.m.,US 601 North, nutomobile nccident; Center nssisted.' April 1: Smith Grove, 2:08 p.m.,1-40 Enst,grass fire; Fnrm- - Jnson Dnniel Dnvis, 24, of ington nssisted; Jerusnlem, 6:07 Lexington wns arrested April 4' p.m., Becktowri Road, vehicle for simple assault. Trial dnte; fire; Cooleemee assisted. May 20. / - Jessicn Leigh Bledsoe, 24, of Holy Cross Church Rond, Mocksville wns nrrested April 4 for cyberstnlking. Trinl dnte; Mny 20. - Frnnces Belinda Dewnlt, 24, of Snlisbury was arrested April 4 on nn order for nrrest, Trinl dnte: April 8. / - Charles Justin Corrintzer, 41, of NC 801 South, Advnnce wnsnrrestedApril5fordomestic ’fi Elect Ellen Drechsler : D A V IE C O U N T Y C L E R K O F C O U R T r I am asking for your vote and your support on May 4th. ^ ' a. Paid for by Committee to Beet EllenDrechsler Davie CounfyCteikoWQurt^'' 'i] /f ‘ ^ \ t* \\ You are always welcome at № t Umted M e th o d Church 310 North Main Street Historic Do\Vtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School fqr all ages 9:50 a.m. www.flrstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 April 2: Fork, 1:25 p.m., US 64 East, automobile ncci dent; Cornntzer-Dulin nssisted; Advnnce, 8:51 p.m., Brookdnle Drive, structure fire; Smith Grove assisted; Comatzer-Dulin nssisted; Clemmons nssisted; Sheffieid-Cninhnin, 9:47 p.m., Clnude Rntledge Rond, vehicle fire; Center nssisted. Higlivi'ay Patrol The following trnffic wrecks in Dnvie County were listed by the N.C. Highwny Pntrol. • A Mocksville mnn wns chnrged with failure to secure a load nfter nn nccident on Mnrch 30 nt 9:04 n.m. Terry Mntthew Dnlton of Dnlton Rond,,wns driving a 1997 Ford pick-up enst on US 64 when the trniler he wns hnuling sepnrnted nnd collided with the truck.This cnused both vehicles to run off the rond lo the right, reported Trooper M.J. Wnrd. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 - 7 Law’enforcement officials investigate the shooting death of a Davie woman Friday at this residence on Ben Anderson Road. Murder... - Photos by Robin Snow Continued From Page 1 home nnd the only injuty visible on Mrs. Smith when she wns items ofevidence, including two found was the gunshot wound .22 caliber rifies. to her bnck. "We’re still nwait- Hnrtman said there were no ing the results of the autopsy,” signs of a struggle inside Ihe Hartmnn snid. . Hnrtman said that the Smiths hnd been married since around 1988 and both had grown up in Davie County. "She was n receptionist at Dnvie County Hospilnl." There were no reports of nny domestic issues between the couple. “We hnve no history nt the residence nnd hnve never hnd a call there,” Hartman said. "1 will say there has nppnrently been some mentnl heallh is sues and we’re still trying to determine everything going on with that.” At this time Davie authori ties have not officially chnrged serious condition. Gordon Smith, “We nre investi- gnting it ns a murder,” Hartman said. At the time of this report Mr. Smith remained at Baptist in Davie Veteran’s Sen/ice Officer Don Cover speaks to the large crowd gathered at the monument In Downtown Mocksville.- Photos by Robin Snow Vietnam veterans listen to the ceremony in their honor. Approximately 50 attended. Veterans... home for a job well done.' Joanne, Charlie and Joey Osborne wave American flags and applaud the Vietnam veterans. Continued I^rom Page 1 people making comments thnt cut to the henrt,” Cover snid. “We can vow now to never ngnin forget or neglect our veterans. “Your friends and family nnd neighbors are proud of you. They want to welcome you Cover snid he grew up wntch ing the wnr on television as a child. He remembers a Vietnam veteran speaking at his church. He hnd lost nn eye nnd nn nrm, but was thankful nnd positive. “Show these Vietnnm wnr heroes Ihe respect they deserve. Listen as they reminisce. It will give them the courage they need lo fnce Ihe battles that Vietnam vets face today,” Cover snid. The mednis hnd the words “Welcome Home” engrnved on one side, "Vietnam Veteran” on Ihe olher. “1 thank God for this country, and I thank God for these men,” Cover said. Don Cover: “Your friends and family and neighbors are proud of you. The Vietnam veterans are recognized with medals as part of the ceremony. , '' I . / 1 III I I ‘ ‘ ‘ , Nine Davie residents made the ultimate sacrifice for their country during the war. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 ]' ‘ ■'4^ /I York Dav/e ... Continued From Page 1 county. “I don’t think we’ve been represented very well.” Robert Wisecarver snid he wants to bring representation bnclc to Ihe people. "This county has been divided for a long time. It’s time to get it back together and make it the strong county it used to be,” He said there may be a need for a new high school, but the timing is not right. “My gonl is to keep Davie County strong ... support our shetifT's depart ment, fiw dtparuwnvs, EMS. I’m going to work to try to help those agencies." Senate ... Continued From Page 1 Bnx:k said the state is spend ing nnd taxing more thnn people arc making. “This liberal philos ophy can change members when they get there. I’m not there to be the friend of the leadership in Raleigh. I’m there to be the friend of the people in Davie County nnd North Carolina.” Robert Dale Stirewalt of Rowan County said he will al ways be n proud soldier, "I will not mnke nny empty Webb Wisecnrver said help cnn come: in ways other thnn giving money. Carl Humphrey, who moved here 37 year.«! ago, also praised his home. "Dnyie County is tv great place to live, a great plnce to bring up our children. I believe in the people of Dnvie County; 99 percent of the time, they will do the right thing.” One thing lacking is lead ership, Humphrey said. He cited his experience with big companies nnd smnll business, of budgets nnd cost controj. “We cannot afford frivolous spending. I have never a way Wisecarvcr to borrow myself out of debt, neither can this county. Davie County needs change and I bring the experience Davie County needs.” Johnny Frye, a former com missioner and retired director pf the EMS system, was the only candidate not to mention the high school issue. “While I was commissioner, I worked for all people.” He said he learned thnt you can’t always please eveiyone, but he responded to eyery call he re ceived as commissioner. “Work ing together, we built a new senior building, law enforce- Humphrey ment training ground, health department.” Ftye said he knows the needs of county employees, isn’t per fect and lenrns from his mis takes. "If you wnnt a commis sioner to treat people the way 1 would want to be treated, I would appreciate your vote." Charles Odell Williams'was the only Republican candidate not at tlie meeting. The two winners in the May 2 primary will, face the two Democratic candidates - Jeff Plott and incumbent Christ An derson - in November. Plott, didn’t attend, but An- Frye derson spoke briefly. The board has accomplished a lot with very, little in the past few yenrs, he snid. “There is more to Dnvie County than the school. A single issue does not drive Davie County. People stay here because of the good things we have here.” He added thnt schools have always been a big part of the budget, and that major de cisions rarely come without controversy. .Anderson cited the adoption of zoning in the 1970s, starting n county water system, and the decision to build two junior high schools (North and Hotli Anderson South Davie). “None were real popular. But those folks had the vision.” promises. 1 have strong family values and I am 100 percent conservative.” He snid he loves God. nnd lives by the 10 Commandhients, but that is almost becoming ii- jegal. ' Stirewalt is against forced annexation. “I’m a cotnmoii sense man and I'use ¿ommon sense.” Ferguson has been mayor of Bermuda Run since it was incorporated, nnd has lived there ★ ★ ★ ★ F I S H F R Y A' ★ ★ ★ Saturday, April 10th at the Masonic Picnic Groim ds M ocksville, N C Take Out Available 4-6 PM. orDliie-Iii5-7PM. TICKETS: $10.00 COME HEAR YOUR LOCAL, STATE & NATIONAL CANDIDATES Including: Congressivoinan Virginia Foxx ■k ■* AUCTION: Cakes, Artvrark, eft. * * * *■ Raffle Drcnving * * For Mora Info or to ReierveTKkets Calk ^ (336)909-3534 Sponsored by the * * * Davic County Republican Men’s Federation Sit. Stay. Play. Carolina Pet Place introduces a new doggie daycare program featuring indoor/outdoor group play areas. Let our loyal, caring staff play with your pet while you .work. Bring youF pet by today for a lour. :dqprgn>upp)ayar«a>. MndMdUalpfvwltha P«t Placa Pal *5ocMI>atlon with other, do9> I u ' ^^aptlHtalnapm onal . »ultcfMturlngwuiltit« >t»lwUonan<j)u)^ for 35 years. “I don’t think we need pro fessional politicians in Raleigh forever,” he said. “The most critical need is private sector jobs. If you wnnt business to locate h'ere, you must iiave a tax system they caii afford.’ Ferguson snid the best incen tive is growing communities. “It takes n vision. Look nt my record (in business and with Bermuda Run).” Jury... Continued F'rom Page 5 - FeUott Lee ^Inyfield Jv., felony conspiracy, possession with intent to scU/deliver co caine, possession with intent to sell/deliver morijunnn, posses sion with intent to sell/deliver opium, possession of a firearm by a felon. - Ricky Dale McCrary Jr., possession of marijuana, pos session with intent to sell/deliver marijuana, maintaining n dwell ing for a controlled substnnce, misdemennor child abuse, sale of marijuana, conspiracy. Ferguson - Angela Nicole Meadweil, larceny, forgery of endorsement, identity theft, financial card fraud, flnancial card forgeiy. - Thomas Chrisopher Mezic, sale of marijuana, possession with intent to sell/deliver mari juana, sale of mnrijuana. - Ronald Vladimir Mon- dragoii, assault inflicting serious bodily injury. - Timothy Rny Moxley, at tempted felony Inrceny, felony Inrceny, injury to personal prop erty. - LittdttGvegoty Nettles, pos- It’s Yard Sale Season M a k e y o u r s a s u c c e s s w ith a n a d v e r tis e m e n t in th e E n te r p r is e R e c o r d 1-877-751-2120 S u n d a y , A p r i l 11 » 4 - 7 p . m . F o o d , G a m e s , J u m p i n g C a s t l e s , D u n k i n g B o o t h , I 4 a y r i d e s , L o t s o f C a n d y , a n d M u c h M o r e ----------------------Also-------------------------- F R E E N a t i o n a l C h i l d I d e n t i f i c a t i o n K i t Sponsorad by AFCA (American Football Cooches Association) and SFSAFBI (Society of Former Special Agents of thé FBI) K it I n c l u d e s : * O N A s a m p l e * P h o t o 1 0 * I n k l e s s F i n g e r p r i n t ^ P h y s i c a l D e s c r i p t i o n (Medical and Law Enforcement personnel volunteers) F o r k B a p tis t C h u r c h Hwy. 64,1/4 mile west of Hwy 801 336-998-8306 Brock session with intent tb sell/deliver cocaine, sale of cocaine. - Christopher l.ee Newton, sex offender on school prem ises. . ^ - Beverly Sue Potts, posses sion of marijuana'. - Danny Robertson Potts, possession of marijuana. - Carlos Antwnn Redmond, possession with intent to sell/ deliver cocnine,sale of cocaine, possession of mnrijuana, posses sion of cocaine. - Cheryl Katrina Roda, sale/ delivery of controlled substance, simple possession of schedule VI controlled substance. • - William Stebbins Stalker, sex offender on school premises, failure to register an online iden tifier, habitual felon. - Justin Adams Sunimers, felony larceny. - Kendall Clay Tatum, statu tory rape. . . . , - Christina Lynn Thomas, misdemeanor child abuse, pos session with intent to seil/deliver marijuana, sale of mnrijuana. - Kenneth Dwann Torrence, sex offender fail to change ad dress. Stirewalt - Wesley Ray Welborn, obtaining property by. false pretense, larceny from a mer chant. , - Michael Bernnid White, cruelty to animals; - Brian We.sley Wike, main taining a vehicle for a controlled substnnce, possession with in tent to sell/deliver marijuana, sale/delivery of marijuana. - Blaine. Dean Willard, third degree exploitation of a niingr. - Shana Renee Wiliis, obtain ing property by false pretense, larceny from a merchant. -Brian Keith Wilson,posses- , sion with intent to sell/deliver cocaine, sale of cochine. - Tnnya Renee Yates, sale/ delivery of controlled substance, possession with Intent to sell/ deliver morphine, possession with intent to scH/delivcr Clon azepam. - Kristina Maire Yourdon, possession with intent to sell/ deliver MDMA, manufacture of mnrijuana, maintaining a dwell ing for a controlled substance, possession of marijuana, posses sion of dnig paraphernalia. INTRODUCING Slayton Нафе Оле of the few professionals still making house calls. 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Just put it in the green bin with i‘.!the jest of vbur recVclablesI A p r i l 2 0 1 0 UoVsTiilkQanleningl ifSpring OaiWm Information Series ' NC Coopcrativi Extension, Davie County Center, md the ' , Davic Extension Master Gardener Volunteers will offer a, 5, Spring Gerien Information Series in April and May at various ; I'f locations throughput tlie county. The ^ e s is free, but pic- . ibgistratioh is required for each session. For additional, , ’ infoniMtion or to pre-register, contact the Davie Extension Center at 753-6100, W h a t is S T E M A n y w a y ? Imagine a classroom where students study ancient Egypt by taking a virtual tour of King TUt’s tomb. A school where students say, “I’ll never use this in real life,” meet with industry leaders who use that skill every day and show them how it applies in every day situations. Schools without books or lockers, where every student has a laptop computer. Schools like this are iibotu to happen. Not in California or New York. It’s going to happen in Davie County. And they’re coming sooner than you think. Last fall, Dnvie Coiinty residents were invited to leam more about the Davie STEM Initiative. The program is one of three in North Cnrolina, which is only the fourth state in the country to Set funding from the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation for a Science Technology Engineering nnd Mathemotics program. "Davie County wns selected because our proposed program was a community collaborative,” said County Manager, Beth Dirks. “When we decided lo put a design leam together for this program, we brought together a county commissioner, the county manager, the school board chair, the head of Davie County Economic Development, the head of the Davidson County Community College Davie Campus, Larry Colb'ourae of the Mebane Foundation, various higner education representatives, teachers and administrative staff, representatives from Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, Piedmont Triad Partnership, and more. We all met to discuss how we could roll out a STEM initiative. What we’ve come up with has people around the country looking at Davio County. More than that, we hnd the community kickoff where we got some ideas from community members of what tliey thought STEM should be. "Science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) are the future. They’re Where the jobs are, and we’re not currently teaching the skills our children need for STEM," she continued. "Our children are not prepared to go out into the workforce because they do not have the skills employers need. Companies have to reeducate employees when they hire them. There’s a big disconnect between what we teach and what employers need. With t nej STEM, we bring industry into the schools and show the reoi.life they collaboration across the curriculum. There’s no reason why subject matter can't go across several classes. You can integrate Ihe curriculum so that English, science, math and social studies all work together to teach a lesson plan. Collaboration is key to STEM, both with students and staff. In STEM, the compartmentalized method of teaching we’ve used for over 100 years gets tossed out the window. "We’re still concentrating on all the core subjects and the information students need to meet .the state standards," said Linda Bost, Assistant Superintendent of Davie County Schools, “We’re just looking at presenting the information in a different way. In STEM, teachers plan together, building a plan that teaches the informntion while showing real world applications." She points to geometry classes. The math teacher could give students Ihe opportunity to design a house and see how an architect used geometry. If the fioorplan of the house is a plantation, you can also study art through the different styles of - architecture for that time period, as well as the history of that time. In English class, you would focus on^a writer from that time period. Likewise, in science you could focus on the accomplishments of scientists from that time. All of that from studying right anglesi Parents will see some changes in the next school }^ear, but Bost warns that because this is a teacher-led program, it will take time. “We can show you some teachers, especially Mebane Masters, who are already incorporating STEM ideas into their classes, but it’s not across the board yet,” she said. "It will start on a bigger ' scale this summer, with a concerted effort for teachers to come in nnd leam about the new instruction model. With every teacher we’ve workeii with on this, it only takes a little while’and they ice they sec It, this is what they want [m will be available in demonstrations this si become the owners. Once they see It, this is what they want [ii their classrooms]. Opportunities for parerits to get tt taste of this applications of what we’re teaching."Remember that moment in geometry class where you looked at your teacher and thought, "1 will never use this.” There are thousands of jobs out there that require those skills. Wouldn't it be nice if kids knew that before they stopped paying attention to the lesson? If an industry leader like Chad Fuller, who uses geometry everyday to plan water and sewer lines came in and showed kids how that works? W h y D a v i e C o u n t y ? In addition to the community Involvement in Ihe program, the Mebane Master program was also key to Davie County being chosen ns a STEM site. Mebone Masters is a program of 16 teachers earning a Masters of Education in Technology from Appalachian State, in Davie County. They've been given some control in the curriculum they’re learning, in part because the program requires that they teach other teachers about the technology available and how to use it in their classes. "In 2008, that program caught the eye of a few people, including Joe Freddoso, CEO of MCNC," said Lnrry .Colboume, Mebane Foundation President. “One thing led to another, Joe did what he does, networked, and the Bill and Melinda Gates . Foundation came out with the STEM Community Collaborative. They were looking for something that was grassroots based and would extend program sustainability." For an innovative, exciting program, there’s funding available. Funding for laptops for each student anil digital textbooks, and all the other bells and whistles that people looking at tight economic times might think are beyond our means. Davie County submitted applications with Oates and other funding sources eariier this year and is waiting to hear back next month. With a project this big, there are plenty of people involved. How do you keep everyone on the same page? The STEM design tenm thought it was important to have an impartial third pnrty as ■ the lead agqncy. They chose Larry Colboume at the Mebane Foundation to be that party. In February 2009, a few key people, including Colboume, started talking about what this project would look like. Then in May, the STEM design team was formed and began working in earnest on changing the face of Davie County Schools’ curriculum.“The Gates Foimdation was looking for an innovative education design plan that could be scalable iri both the state and- the country," said Colboume. “We worked for seven months, brought in people from North Carolina State University, Appalachian Stale, Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, local industry...” All to talk about what education needed to provide to build a strong future generation. E d u c a t i n g f o r t h e F u t u r e We can no longer teach students in neat rows, reading a chapter and taking the test at the end of the book,” said Dirks. “They need to leam witli all the bells and whistles, using games, digital textbooks, building digital portfolios throughout their school careers. What’s wrong with setting up a virtual chemistry lab and letting kids play a game at home where they work with chemical experiments? That’s how you engage them and get them excited about learning again.In addition to using the best technology in our classrooms, we’ll also see more collaboration. Nobody works alone these days, but in school, we’re just beginning to teach children to collaborate on projects and teach each other. They’ll also see “This is an exciting program," said Dirks.^'We have more drop outs in Davie County today thnn we had four years ago. Why? They’re not excited. We're not teaching in an exciting way so they're not interested in coming to school. We have to teach in a way that they can lenrn. .STEM is that way, from kindergarten through college." B u i l d i n g f o r a C u r r i c u l u m Until the high school project came around, STEM was a curriculum plan that was being put in place in existing schools. But with a new high school approved by the commissioners, Davie County had a unique opportunity to build a school that would fit the needs of the program. “The STEM committee got together and we asked ourselves, what does a STEM high school look like,” said Dirks. “It was incredibly fnistrating because we were doing all these great things with the curriculum, but when we asked what a good environment for that would look like, nobody could tell us.” But once again, Davie had caught the attention of the folks at the Bill and Melinda Oates Foundation. At a national conference in Washington D.C., in January, Davie County’s question of how to desip a STEM school was the focus of a workshop. The Bill and Melinda Oates Foundation had teamed up with the American Architectural Fouiidatioii and brought architects from Utah and Miiinesota to design a school with Davie County, But when they came in, they didn’t want to talk obout the facility. They wanted to talk about the curriculum plan.Dirks admitted with a smile that itilrove her crazy and she wondered why are we wasting time talking about this? Why aren’t we talking about the facility? She found out the next day, when those same architects came in and put the Regan school plans Davie had planned to use for (he high school up on the wall. “They looked at us and said, you said you wanted teachers teaching teachers. Where does that liappen in this school? You wanted students teaching students. Point to the room where that is going to happen. That’s when we realized the plans wc had weren't designed to fit our STEM curriculum. And that’s when we started moving walls and shifting things so that the new school would fit the curr culum." What the design team learned in Washington is that no one can take a building plan off the shelf nnd drop a STEM program into it. It has to be built around the curriculum, and that's never been done before. But you can take a ready-made shell of a school and shift things around within that to build a school that works for your program. In Davie's case, that meant making flexible spaces for the different leiuuing opportunities planned for both small and large groups. Davie came back from Washington excited about what could be done. But the plans weren't complete. So the architects came to Davie for three days to complete the design. It's the first time the American Architectural Foundation has made a site visit after a . workshop. It was completely funded by the Architectural Foundation and the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation. We have a school lhat was designed for us, using a pre-designed shell, that the school board recently approved, and it was free. “They told us at the workshop, ‘we're all watching you. We’re going to watch you succeed.’ The eyes of the country are on Davie County, and it’s up to us as to what they see. I want them to see the best of the best. They must have seen a lot of potential to come here and spend three days working with us." Colboume agrees that important people have taken notice of Davie County. “The scary thing I hope people realize is that the Gates Foundation and others are looking at Davie Couniy, and they’re intrigued. We’re at a point in history in Davie County and we сап take it and run with it.” ,!l Eresei^g Uie Шп?«! ( ^S’nié«iáy,Mtiy 11,2010,1:00pm,DavleCountyExtensionCenter . • ■Tliureday, May, 13,2010,6;30pm, Kindetton Village Club House - .\,W^iday,May 19,2010, ItOOpffl,VictoryBaptíatOiurch . iTliiiitóáy, M(iy Ж 2010, liOOpm, Fanninglon Community Center jDMiIm I m Management {M ^rá m Open to All i'-Vf y. TIie Davie Couniy Diabetes Self Management Program is I i ñliiniiig full speed ahead. This free scrvice is offered to any . ii f person living with type one, two or gestational diabetes and is a fantastic community resource. The Davie County Health ' С. Department offers one^qurtine counseling with a Registeitd liDtetitlan.a funaiid Interactive t>ne-day tniinlng on manegement ■ ! of the disease and i) three month follow up. 1, Another new and Sxdüng incentive to the program is our f; collaboration with the Davie Family YMCA to olfer free j T'temporoiy .memberships to all paiticipants who ore interested in* , getting ajiimp start on theirjouraeylo better health. I If you or ,8omcoiie you know may be interested in . ‘' t w , fhi éiábclcs*Sef№nagement ProgramS^^Mted at 277 ,' Meroney Stteet, across the hall from tlie Davie County Veterans I'i Services Office. Services are open to all ages and persons with ' diabeies and tlieir caregivers. < ФН Volunteers Needed ,, ’ yfould you like to spend time helping children leam new , skills? Do you have a hobby such as gardening, bicycling, ; theater, sciehceot sewing that you could sharewith a young' person? Con you help With recreuüon activities? Is community service important to you? How does a week of sailing, , i*', swinuning, iarcheiy, and all the outdoor activities of camp {V !^und?^iese.are' only a few of the volunteer opportunities !,|.writo^fqryoMr,^^^,-^ / ^ the h I f ’ 'I Iha к próvidas с1^Шп ahí their pare№ with more than Ш projects and iKÜVi^thalaredesignedto.helpparents and chiltuen .......' ‘ -'^"^'- •■ ‘ --‘‘■ir. TOents who want to spend quality , ,,____rt and help them develop thcir talentt, , ,, '; f^ikitii make su|^r4-H vohmteenl ; J; ‘ам 'young people having fiin and 1 ^ » ^ qew, ■ _. /KWhvYohiMMn and typteaUy iaettoiíce^í-l'i ''' rtoidi«c№atkm.MeiiibengboBÍirátt, •' ^rognuns, conduct scrvice projects, make things, have teamed and morel thetc is something for' [ every child and adiilt whether he or she lives in town or in the' ' i:>co«ntiY. Aduli ypliinltters and parents provide leadership and I'supirvlsionforthoclubs. ’ > )., , 4-H is looking for adults to serve as leaders and role models fori^H’ers. Wouldn’t it bo great to have a 4-H club in evety ! conimutiity, including yours? That’s just what we would like lo, Vdo, biit your help is needed; If you nre interested in becoming a' i>;4^H'Volunteer, please call dw Cooperative Extension Office at to discuss your opportunities; ■ i b iiite 4 4 1 S u m m e r C a m p 2 0 1 0 W,*i|'pavo County 4-H is accepting $50 deposit payments to . ^ire«tyiyour.fhild,'s,spot for sununer camp 2010! TTiis year ; ; Davie 4-H is going to Betsy-Jeff Penn 4-il Center in Reidsviile,- -...^----All nnac Q.14 ah» .{'.welcome to'attend camp for the week of jiine^ 13 -18. Campiers K^ill have the oppormnity to complete a climbing tower and ■' ziplihci complete a high or low ropes course, take swimming lessons, shoot areheiy, ride horns, canoe and participate in i ctafls and nature classes, Spaces fill up quipkiy, so reserve your spotsoonl ,' , ■' Please contact Lyndsie Young or Tracy Vogler at Ihe Davie , k; Coiinty Extension Center for more informalion al 753-6100. . BYpumay .also check out our website at ■ ■ ■ - . i All senior events are otilie Senior Center III Mocksville k- imless otherwise noted; Please call 753-6230 to register or for ^ i »idre, mfomation. Pre-registrntm Is required for oil events. All ptvents are open to adults 55 d older and exception under the: general portldpatioiifioHcy. [fa x Aid j“ Certified AARP iM coiinselprs will be available to help j . senibis, prepare 20(}9 tax returns. Seniors need to bring iiU ’ ' I documents needed to prepare your rehirns, including a copy of. t< plhe2008 filed retun, Ap^intments arc available on Aptil 9,10 I:, and 12,9,00«« - l;00pm by appoimnien! only. (fhotography Contest ; Coming this Paliti' D a v î é C o u n t y P u b l i c O f f i c i a l s County Board ol CommleelonereRiclianl Pointotcr, Chairmim • . 4' Coming this Fall there will be a photography contest n » *' Senior Centers in dur region (Davie, Forsydi, Stokes, Sutry & ■iYadkin)willcachenierpicturesfora2011calendar,Each ; . ' Senior Center will submit 13 photos (one for each month, two i.j for Decembci), The Regional Adyisoiy Comnuttef for the w w w . c o . d a v i e . n c . u s IVJVIIUlU t —.......Ken Wtiiic, Vico Chairman Chris Anderson Ron Holh Murk Jones Planning BoardPhil Fuller, Chairman , Dick Zellvogel, Vico Chairman Suo Cavo Brenl GobbioLoyd Rollins Heniy Walker Miriam Wrighl Katcn Daugherty (altetnale) John Peeler (ailemale) Board of Adjustment Dan Smith. Chairman MlchaolBtanKam Jim Grogory John Jeromo Wayne Webb Daphne Fiyo (ailemale) J,T, Smllh (ailemale) Department Heads Bern Ditks, County Manager 753-6001 Gteg Hoover, Cooperative Extension Service 753-6100 , Ronnie Robertson, Commumcallons 751-0896 Neal Smith, Computer Services 753-6040Cindy Hendricks, Domeslic Violence and Rape Crisis Center 753-6150 Margarel Show, Elections 751-2027 Mnrk Hancock, Emergency Medical Services 753-6160 Jim Stockert, Deputy County Manager 753-6001 Robin West, Finance Direclor 753-6020John Galiimore, GlS/Public Safety Direclor 753-6050.Suzanno Wrigiil, Hcalih Department Direclor 751-8700 Chris Nuckois, Inspections 753-6050 Rulh Hoyle, Library ■ . 751-2023 Andrew Meadweil, Planning 753-6050Brenl Shoaf, Register of Deeds 753-6080 Kim Shuskey, Senior Center 753-6230 Andy Stokes, Sheriff 751-6238 Bccky Finney, Social Services 751-8800 Jockio Hall, Tix Administration 753-6120 Don Cover, Veterans Services 753-6225 Jolinny Lambert, Water Depaitment 753-6090 Kim Hatiis, Grant Admlnlstnilion 753-6070 I t i í ' 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 Davie Schools Mocl<sville Elementary Kindergarten By Jessica Carson Students learned all about Easter, eggs, chicks and bun nies. Mrs. Carson's class did experiments with eggs. Many of Ihe classes enjoyed graphing jelly beans. All kindergartners had a fantastic time hunting for Easter eggs and at an Easier hat parade. The hats looked mar velous. They enjoyed rending a book called Mavdav. May day I In Ihis book they learned about rescue workers and the vehicles they use to save people. They used this story to learn about cause and effect. In math the are learning about symmetry and how lo cover designs wilh shapes. First Grade By Angelina Etter Angelina Eller, Katelyn Mc Millan, and Amanda Peters' first grade class has been learning nbout spring holidays. The class enjoyed dying eggs, making Easter crafts, and hnving an Easter egg hunt. Tiie class sorted and graphed colored jelly beans. The class has written their own Easter stories using many parts of speech. In math, the class completed the third quarter math assess ments. They look forward to learning about probabilily. The class is cxciled about spring. Students went to visit with the baby chicks in second grade. The class went on n na ture walk and took pictures of evidence that spring has arrived. The class will make a slideshow of findings. Second Grade By Janell Yoiint Mrs. Yount and Ms. Cook s second grode had a wonderful experience hatching eggs for the 4H embryology project, end ing up with 16 happy, healthy chicks. During the eggs’ lime in the Incubator students candled the eggs and watched the chicks . grow. They enjoyed learning about the process and want lo thank the 4H for the experience. Everyone’s favorite part was, of course, holding tho bnby chicks. In reading students have been learning about plot and theme. They have been working on determining Ihe “main idea" of a selection. And are continuing working on parts of speech, including pronouns. They talked about the author’s purpose for writing a selection. In math they haye been working on regroup ing. All of that hard work with place value helped and they are doing well understanding regrouping. Third Grade By Allison Strickland Third graders are practicing for the End of Grade tests. They have taken the spring assess ment in math and rending. Fourth Grade By Kerri Wall Mrs. Wnll’s fourth graders enjoyed a field trip to Raleigh on ■ Friday, March 26. They visited the Legislative Building, the Cnpitol Building, the Museum of History, nnd Ihe Natural Sci ences Museum. The students learned a lot about the stnte. Some even saw the governor. In science, students partici pated in Ihe science fair. There were many interesting projects. All Ihe students did a great job. Mr. Lyday’s clnss rend a slory about a boy thnt invented his own world. After rending the slory they invented their own worids with themes such ns Hamsterlnnd, Muslcland, Fashion Worid, Guitar World, and Madilopia. The students were creative in describing the culture, government, employ ment, technology, housing, nnd language of their worlds. Every student created a visual ns well ns a written description of Iheir worid which they shared wilh Ihe clnss. 'WilliHm R. Dnvic Elementnry Mrs. Collins class has been incubating eggs. Tlie students have been learning about Ihe process of hatching chicks and what is going on inside the eggs. They have been studying Ihe life cycle of chickens. They were excited to see the chicks hatch on March 22, and are the proud parents of four baby chicks. Students are learning the long vowel sounds and com pound words in phonics. Tiiey have been working on problem solving nnd writing number sentences in math. The children are gelling rendy lo start work ing in the first grade garden. They planted pea seeds that nre growing in Ihe classroom and soon will move outside inlo Ihe garden. ' Shady Grove Etcmcntury The Bouncing Bullfrogs nnd Sizzling Cyclers ended Iheir performance season Inst Thursdny, March 25. These talented children performed for their peers and staff during an assembly al 1;45, and /hen performed that evening at 7 at William Ellis Middle School for the community, fnmily members and guests. The season ended with a trip lo Monkey Joes in Chariotle for Iheir end of senson celebrnlion Mondny, Mnrch 29. The Bouncing Bullfrogs and Sizzling Cylers will perform one final lime in the SmnrlStnrl KidsfesI on April 24 nt 10 a.m. for anyone interested in seeing them one finnl lime. Members of the Bouncing Bullfrogs are: Caroline Bandy, Savannah Everett, Adam Gal limore, Elijah Gregory, Trevor Poppe, Heath Slabnch, Foss Smilhdeal, Julianna Sirauch, Taylor Walton, Emily Wolver- ton,McKay Chamberiain, Kayli Garwood, Ali Guttenberg, JJ Hayes, Ashton Mann, Mat thew Whitaker, Landon Bandy, Faith Bokeno, Claire Funder burk, Reilly Poole, Molly Pow ell, Dawson Tozier, Katherine Watts, Guy Brunelli, Hannah Ruble, Aidan McCartney, Hite Merrifield, Abigail Halverson, Hannah Klein, Emma Slabach, Nick Sirauch, Maddie Grace Bell and Latham Chamberlain. Members of the Sizzling Cyclers are: Courtney Howard, Tyler Roberts, Laurel Hechi, Daylanera Lawson, John Pns- sero, Briltnny Tale, Andrew Hilton, Michael Shelton, Natalie Folsom and Will Vogler. Students on both perfor mance teams. Bullfrogs and Cylefs, are Allie Orgnon, Rynn Shelton, Sydney Mitchell and Dharia Lawson. Parent sponsors for the Bull frogs are Ashley Everett, Dana Strnuch and Angie Slnbach. Parent sponsor for the Sizzling Cyclers is Tracey Tale. Snndra Smith and Karen Umberger were the school sponsors for both tenms. Thanks to all for making this n successful sen son. The elementary physical edu cation teachers are in the process of organizing and planning for the county wide fifth grnde field day on April 16. The fifth graders throughout Ihe county will iTieet al Ihe Davie YMCA and participate on color teams. They will rotate through eight station activities and eat lunch at the Davie V. All are welcome YARD SALE S a t n i r d a y , A p r i l 1 7 7 a m “2 p i T ! R A IN O R S H IN E B eside of Tucket 's Giill 1 9 8 7 H w y 8 0 1 S ouV h, A d v a n c e to come by nnd observe Ihis dny of community interaction and character education. . The Sport Sinckers held a sanctioned sport stacking event nl William Ellis Middle School on Saturday, Mnrch 20. More than 130 sinckers frtim nround Ihe state and from South Caro line participated. The ages of the participants ranged from 3 to 36. Thirty stale records were set, (NC and SC) nnd one worid record was .cel. Tliis vvas n successful event wilh hopes thnt more locol children will participate.'William Orrell .set two NC records and won Ihe lop over-all honor. Emma Slabach set two records in her age divi sion and was runner up for the over-all lop award. Thirty Shady Grove students participated; Special thanks lo volunteer.': Karen Wiles, Bill Orrell,Tamra Hicks, Tracey Tate, Angie Sln bach, Angie Bell, Holly Miller, Benita Finney, Johannes Klein and Sandra Smith. Third grade has been busy learning about the solar sys tem, continents and soil. Writ ing research papers and learn ing lo site sources was lots of work. Dr. Sipes taught third grade classes using music and foldables to assist with compre- liension skills. Mrs. Hendrix’s class won the school wide AR reading contest. Mrs. Wall’s students at Mocksville Elemental^ pose outside the state capitol building (above), and get an inside look at wiiere laws are made (below. Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students celebrated Easter Witii iiats and bunny ears, and include from top left; Mrs. Carson’s class in tiieir fiats, Lauren Warlick, and Mrs. Vandiver's class witii tii’eir ears. & Administrative Court . S c h o o l A t W V U e to lio w in g cases - Jessica Leigh B ush, - Laura Elizabeth Gray, duced to im proper equip- m ent, $25, cost. . ^ m r n , u w ere d isp o se d o f dur- speeding 87 in a 70, re- speeding 55 in a 40, re- m ent, $25, cost. - Christel L. Robinson, accepted into the C olleV of r g m v ie Admmiiitrative duced to im proper equip- duced to im proper equip- -Am andaB..Livengood, speeding 62 in a 45, re- Business and Economics at c o u . Fresidtng: M agts- m ent, $75, cost. m ent, $25, cost. speeding 87 in a, 70, re- duced to 54 in a 45, $15, West Virginia University for trate K evin D. H endrix. -Jennifer Lee Campbell, - Scott M . G regerson, duced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; failure to carry/pro- ‘he fall semester. She has been Prosecutmg: Jamie Laprad. 2 counts expired registra- speeding 80 in a 70, re- cost. duce re g istra tio n card , «“ »can’s list student for the past tion, fictitious/altered title/ duced to im proper equip- - Sterling Vance Loven, dism issed per plea. in Lcouming*’ - M elanie L ynne A d- reg istratio n , d ism issed, m ent, $25, cost; expired e x p ire d /n o in sp e c tio n , - Bryon Neel Rodgers, She is the daughter of Mark am s, speeding 80 in a 70, corrected. reg istratio n , expired/no driving/allow ing vehicle failure to w ear seat belt, and Sherri Cook of Mocksville reduced to improper equip- - O rlando A. C astillo, inspection, dism issed, cor- to be driven with registra- $25.50, cost; expired reg- 2008 Davie High School m ent, $25, cost. window tinting violation, rected. tion plate not displayed, istration, dism issed, cor- - Cory D ented Albright, speeding 67 in a 55, failure t Dewaine D. Guldberg, dism issed, corrected. rected. speeding 70 in a 55, re- to secure passenger under failure to stop for steady - D eneen M . M arsh , - Tam m y W alker Roy- duced to im proper equip- age 16, dism issed. red light, reduced to im- expired license, expired/ all, speeding 73 in a .55, m ent, $25, cost; no license, - Stacey Lynn Church, proper equipm ent, $25, no inspection, fictitious/ reduced to improper equip- unsafe tires, dism issed, cost. altered title/registration, m ent, $100, cost, corrected. - Jeffrey K eith H ager, dism issed, corrected. - Jose Socorio Sanchez, E rika Lynn C offey, failure to reduce speed, - Patricia P. M cCormick, driving while license re speeding 80 in a 70, re- dism issed, civil. speeding 80 in a 70, re- voked, reduced to failure - Joseph C arl H arris, duced to im proper equip- to notify DM V of address unsafe passing yellow line, m ent, $25, cosL change, $50, cost, reduced to improper equip- - Ricky Dale M cCrary - R yan Jo sep h S ch- m ent,$25,cost. Jr., failure to wear seat belt, neide'r, speeding 87 in a ing the firsTserendipiVA^^ - K irsten C , H atley , $25.50, cost; no license, 70, reduced to im proper Show on Tuesday April 13 from speeding 50 in a 35, re- dism issed, corrected. equipm ent, $75, cost. 6:30-8 p.m. It will feature their duced to im proper equip- - Darrell Grant M etcalf, - Erin Leanne Sherrill, exhibits will include m ent, $25, COSL speeding 84 in a 70, re- expired registration, ex- ^ r o s T p h r ^ n d T a ^ X ' - Jeff Daran Hayes, iicti- duced to im proper equip- pired/no inspection, driv- joy these works as well as light tidus/altered title/registra- m ent, $25, cost. ing while license revoked, refreshments. The art show will tion, dism issed, coirected. - Justin C raig M inor, dism issed, corrected. be held at Senior Services at 278 -D .A ndino-H em andez, speeding 67 in a 55, re- - G ordon M ark Sher- no license, expired regis^ duced to im proper equip- w ood, speeding 87 in a fomnilon tration, expired/no inspec- m ent, $25, cost. 70, reduced to im proper tion,dism issed,corrected. ' -A lfredoS.M octezum a, equipm ent,$ 7 5 ,cost. A h* ' t T * - Bracey Sham ar Hodg- expired registration, ex- - Steven W. Shoem aker, ArtlSt TO A -m % ^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010-11 dism issed, corrected. - B. Sarabia-Angulo, no license, reduced to failure to notify DM V of address change, $50, cost. - A m y Elizabeth B all, speeding 80 in a 70, re duced to im proper equip m ent, $25, cost. - Paige Long Beckner, speeding 60 in a 45, re duced to im proper equip m ent, $25, cost. - A ngela Sloop B ell, speeding 60 in a 45, re duced to im proper equip m ent, $25, cost. - M atthew W illiam B ell, speeding 50 in a 35, re duced to im proper equip m ent, $25, cost. - A raceli G . B enitez, speeding 80 in a 70, re duced to im proper equip m ent, $25, cost. - Shay Swain Black, un- gmduate. Seniors Hosting Serendipity Art Show Every Monday morning at 9 a group of art students meets at Davie Senior Services. This art class will be host- duced to im proper equip m ent, $25, cost. - T ay lo r D . C o llin s, speeding 67 in a 45, re duced to 54 in a 45, $15, cost. - Lester Leroy Cranfill, failure to w ear seat belt, $25.50, cost. -B enjam in S. Cunning ham , speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equip m ent, $25, cost. - A lbania M . D eJim e- nez, failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equip- es, driving while license pired/no inspection, dis- operating vehicle with no T o a f ' h revoked, dism issed, cor- m issed,corrected. itidirnnf’B riicmiccofi w l o o om ent, $25, cost. - M ark G raham D in- rected. - Lourdes M offitt, child kins, speeding 67 in a 45, - Jason Allen Huffm an, not in rear seat, dism issed, reduced to 54 in a 45, $15, expired registration, exr corrected. In Advance cost; failure to w ear seat pired /n o in sp ectio n , li- safem ovem ent,dism issed, belt, dism issed per plea. cense not in possession, civil. - Penelope Eileen Dix- operating vehicle with no - Casey D. Blackwelder, on, expired registration, insurance, dism issed, cor- unlaw fully passing emer- expired/no inspection, dis- rected. gency vehicle, dism issed, m issed, corrected. - R o ck y L ee H y a tt, civil. - L o u ie C a rl D o b y , speeding 80 in a 70, re insurance, dism issed, cor rected. - Candice Jaye Shrout, * , . , , l,,. A drawing and sketching ^ speeding 73 in a 55, re- course for aspiring and expe- - Jessica Elaine M oore, duced to 64 in a 55, $15, rienced artists will begin April exceeding safe speed, dis- cost. ■ 10 at the Davie Education Cen- m issed, civil. - Paula A llison Sim s, bounty Com- - Fredrick A. M urdock, speeding 80 in a 70, re-. . . ....... . meet on Saturdays, 9 a.m. until o p e ratin g v eh icle w ith duced to im proper equip- noon, through May 8. no insurance, canceled/ m ent, $25. cost. Instructor Peter DriscoU,.Da- revoked/suspended cer- - F reddrick D . Sm al- vie’s “artist in residence,” will - H eather Nicole Bled- speeding 60 in a 45. re- duced to im proper equip- tificate/tag.dism issed.cor- ley. expired registration, share his talent in working with _ ----/_!. .S ., . ....... pencil and paper. The coursesoe. fictitious/altered title/ duced to 54 in a 45. $15. registration, operating ve- cost, h id e w ith no insurance, - A n d re w M ic h a e l failure to secure passenger D oyle, im proper passing, u n d erag e 16. dism issed, reduced to improper equip- corrected; failure to w ear m ent, $25, cost. , seat belt, $25.50, cost. - H eather Nicole Boger, speeding 74 in a 5 5. re duced to 64 in a 55. $15. cost. Jam ie Ryan D urham , expired registration, dis m issed, corrected. - Jonathan David D ur ham , speeding 54 in a 35. m ent. $25. cost. - Shaw ana Latoya H y m an. speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - Kim berly K. Jackson, speeding 80 in a 70. re duced to im proper equip m ent, $25. cost. - W alter Scott Jeffreys, speeding 85 in a 70. re rected. - R ene N avas, speed- m issed, corrected. landscapes, ing 80 in a 70. reduced to - Shelley Diane Sm art. Driscoll, a nationally recog- im proper equipm ent. $25. speeding 67 in a 55. re- nized ortist from Bermuda Run, cost. diiced to im proper equip- sjwcializes in the art of scriin- - M onroe N orris, speed- m ent.'$25, cost. ing 80 in a 70. reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25. cost. - John Thurston O ’Neal, speeding 82 in a 70, re- - Jessica M ae B oliek, reduced to 44 in a 35. $15.. duced to im proper equip- duced to im proper equip- shaw and engraving, lithogra phy and other media. His hand- painted Christmas ornament was selected to represent North Carolina on the 2008 While House h9liday tree. The Mil waukee, Wise, native studied ot Marquette University, Milwau kee Area Tcchnicol College and the Penland School of Craft in the North Carolina mountains. He is a juried exhibiting mem- ,1. •___________________________________The second Faireloth Family ber of Associated Artists of o?nA Reunion will be held April 10 al Winslon-Salem, a docent for ment, $100, cost. m ent, $25. cost. iheMacedonia Moravian Church the Reynolda House Museum - Boyd Thom as John- - R oberto E. P arrish. FellowshipHall.VOONCSOl N., of American Arti an exhibit- - Alvin Lam ont Boston, w ards, speeding 80 in a son, expired registration, speeding 86 in a 70, re- Advance. Registration begins at ing artist for Sugarioaf Arts speeding 83 in a 70, re- 70. reduced to im proper dism issed, corrected. duced to 79 in a 70. $15. noon, with a covered dish lunch Festivals and Biltmore, Craft- . , . V /-y ii 1 J c -i • 1 all. men s Classic Arts Festival and duced to 79 in a 70, $15, equipm ent. $25. cost. - Kim Call Jordan, fail- cost. cost. - Carmela C. Espinoza, tire to stop for stop sign/ - Jose R. Pereira, speed- ■•pairdoths of Forsyth and Da- Association. - David C. Bradford, ex- speeding 53 in a 35, dis- flashing red light, reduced ing 51 in a 35, reduced to vie Counties” will be available The course fee is $76.25. To speeding 86 in a 70. re duced to improper equip ment. $25. cost. - W illiam David Booie III. failure to w ear seat belt, dism issed, corrected. cost. - K ayla M arie D urh- man, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip m ent, $25. cost. - T eresa G arn er E d- m ent. $25. cost. - N icholas G. Jeffries, speeding 73 in a 55, re- m ent, $25, cost. - Peter Hao Hsiang Pan, speeding 60 in a 45, re- Faireloth Reunion Saturday The book by Carrie Jennings, a member of the Muddy River pired registration, expired/ missed per plea; no license, to im proper equipm ent, no inspection, dism issed, $50, cost, $10 interpreter $25, cost, corrected: speeding 86 in fee. - M ilbourne L. Joye, improper equipm ent, $25, for purchase. Drinks and paper register, cnll 998-3220. products will be provided. Bring The Davie Educntion Cen- Jesus David L Perez ter is located at 120 Kinderton a 70, reduced to improper equipm ent, $50, cost. - Pam ela Lynn Bryant, speeding 53 in a 40, re duced to improper equip- - Shalonda A. Ferrell, Jr., speeding 80 in a 70, speeding 80 in a 70, re speeding 80 in a 70, re- reduced to improper equip- duced to improper equip- duced to improper equip- m ent, $25, cost. ment, $25. cost, m ent, $ 2 5 ,cost. -M ary LeeKesel,speed- - Jason Harold Phelps, - Lynette Coral Forest, ing 80 in a 70, reduced to no license, dism issed, cor- ment. $25, cost; failure to speeding 69 in a 55. re- improper equipm ent. $25. rected; failure to stop for secure passenger under age duced to improper equip- cost. stop sign/flashing red light. 16. dismissed per plea. ment. $25,cost; license not - S tanley Jay K lein , reduced to improperequip- - Lee Edwin Buchanan, in possession, dism issed, speeding 80 in a 70. re- m ent, $25. cost. corrected. duced to improper equip- - bK elli D enise Pin- - Jeremy H. Galloway, ment. $25, cost. nix. speeding 89 in a 70. toes lo shnre.Blvd. in Advance. speeding 80 in a 70, re duced to improper equip m ent, $25 , cost. - Anthony Jason Burke, speeding 88 in a 70. re- I duced to 79 in a 70, re- , duced to improper equip- ! m ent, $25, cost. - H erbert Ince B urns ? in , fictitious/altered title/ speeding 80 in a 70. re duced to improper equip ment. $25. cost. -Ju stin o Q . G arciji. speeding 86 in a 70. dis- - D ean A nthony L ail. speeding 80 in a 70. re duced to improper equip m ent. $25, cost. - Burl M onroe L anier reduced to 79 in a 70. $15. cost. - B ryan E ugene P ut nam. speeding 84 in a 70. reduced to improper equip- missed per plèa; no license, Jr., speeding 80 in a 70, ment, $25, cost. $50. cost. - L orraine N. G uisto, I reg istratio n , dism issed, speeding 83 in a 70. re- I corrected. duced to improper equip- - M ary Patricia Burns, ^speeding 80 in a 70. re- Iduced to improper equip- É m en t. $25. cost. • ■ ment, $25 .cost, - Jeffrey Shane G oins, unsafe’ m ovem ent, d is missed, civil. reduced to improper equip m ent, $25. cost. - L aura L. L evinson, speeding 80 in a 70, re duced to improper equip m ent, $25, cost. - Em m et W ayne Lewis, speeding 80 in a 70, re- - Betty Key Reavis, fail ure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, reduced to im proper equipm ent, $25, cost. - Sierra Laken Rhodes, speeding 82 in a 70, re duced to improper equip- Good Neighbor. Great Rates. CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT 3 month 6 month 12 month 24 month 36 month 48 month 60 month 0.35%APY* 0.47% APy* 1.01% APY* 1.37% APY* 1.63% APY* 1,73% APY* 2.75% APY* Looking for great rates and a secure place to qrew your mdney? Call nie today for more Information about a CD from State Farm Bank*. Dinyl Bandy LTCPLuirCFStalaf aim Agent 5116 us Hwy 158, Suite 1Û1 Advance, NC 27006 Bus:336-940-2302 Bank. Irf, к • • J Sttte Гшт Ш * Ifcxne Oflice: Dloo 12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 I ' * ■ Ii Celebrating Spring At Cornatzer Spring is in the as kindergartners'at Cornatzer Elementary School were as busy as’bees trimming their Easter bonnets and choosing clothes for their, annual Spring Parade last week. Students, teachers, and families gathered to Watch the youngsters strut their stuff. Following the parade the kindergart ners entertained their families at special program in the gym. Clockwise from above left: Casey Osbourne, Sean Froelich, Krystal Davis; Rachel Quance, Ayden Crotts, Riley Rathbone; Daniel Hernandez-Rodriguez, and Qhiyah Johnson: and Baylee Simmons and Alex Speckin. I i! Family Dentist David J Barabc, DDS Students Win Conservation Contests Dr. Barabe welcom es you to llis practice in Advance, NC. He is a fam ily dentist who cares about ttie patient first! The Davie Soil & Water Con- I scrvation District sponsored its 37"' Annual Poster Contest for third, fourth and fifth graders in Davie County. The theme for the poster con test was “The Ljving Soil”. School winners in the poster contest were: Third Grade Mocksville Elementary: first, I J’Cee Scott: second, Logan Schulte; third, Colton Nichols. Pinebrook Elementary; first, Matthew King; second, Elijah Wood; third, Dilan James. Shady Orove Elementary; first, Elizabeth Poppe; second, Hannah Klein; third, Logan Dingier. Cooleemee Elementary: first,' j Place Miguel Trejo. Comatzer Elementary: first, Place Kieran Gilbert. County winners were; first, I Matthew King; second, J’Cee Scott; and third, Elizabeth Poppe. Fourth Grade Mocksville Elementary; first, Emma Osborne; second, Chely Peoples; third, Chase Johnson. Pinebrook Elementary: first, Lexie Vaughii; second, Lilly Murillo; third, Briannn McGow an. Shady Grove Elementary: first, Zachary Buddie; second, Hailey Molloy; third, Sam DeAngelis. William R. Davie Elemen tary: first, Madison Lee; second, Elizabeth Beauchamp; third, Liam Meagher. Comatzer Elementary; first. Sierra Ferguson; second, Cody Hendrix; third, Ryan Long- worth. ' Cooleemee Elementary: first, Briannah Freyer. County winners were: first, Emma Osbome; second. Sierra Ferguson: third, Lexie Vaughn. Finh Grade Mocksville Elementary: first. Bo Rollins: second, Zachary Hudspeth; third, Jalen Brown. Pinebrook Elementary; first, Corey Wiles; second, Madison Bohannon: third. Hunt Shelton. Comatzer Elementary: first, Haley Holbrook; second, Mor gan Galliher; third, Sidnee Ever hart. County winners: first. Bo Rollins; second, Corey Wiles; third, Haley Holbrook. The county winners also ' competed in the area competi tion, which consists of 12 coun ties. The following were area winners and will move onto the state competition in Raleigh: Matthew King and Emma Os bome. Bo Rollins received an honorable mention at the area competition. The supervisors of the Da- C a l l n o w f o r s c h e d u l i n g . O p e n i n g A p r i l 6 , 2 0 1 0 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 1 0 7 6 B m M C M a boutIjO W , D avid J B arabe, DDS 149 Yadkin Valley Rd. A dvance, NC 27006 (Corner of HWY 8Ü1-N 8, Yadkin Valiv y Road) STICK BUILT ON LAND YOU ALREADY OWN OR LAND YOU SELECT. our OF POCKET COULD GET Y O U i i n o O N E O F 1 H E S E H O M E S * $5 0 0 •Й1у1ша Upttadp*! Ы lUHMt ooly bised 00 30-w«rloM wiù » ninnil Intoeil rue of да», »bidi fa и l>lc«. All lou mfbinudoo fa iub>xt 10 dK qualMoi^ of tlK Iniraw» \Шо opdoo p«du(e Incjudel Sat h MOurCiMlomHoniM АгаЮОКСопчМа W MiMmvUhMm and Ppmim. М М е И ^ Free Info DVD Hablamos Español 704-928-9140 siAHSviiii BimiiiNCi;fNmi I^Uii CHCENLANIl UH ,STArt.SVIUE. NC ?!№// 7 0 4 . 8 7 2 . 4 4 0 0 AiMotic.isHoMiePliH;«.(.(iiii ILK Am erica’s f(1 On-Your-Lot Custom Builder. Established 1972. vie Soil and Water Conserva tion District were hosts. Board members are Cokie Jones, John Peeler, Jim McBride, Kevin Morion, Lib Leonard and As sociate Member Phillip Morris. "They would like to express their appreciation to all that participated in poster contests and to the teachers and porents for their support and guidance,” said Frankie Singleton, district conservationist.” The district office is in Room 313 of the Davie County Of fice Building, 180 S. Main St., Mocksville, 751-5011. Scholarship Available Davie High seniors are eli gible to apply for a $500schol- arship that will be awarded to a senior by the PTSA. Applica tions are available in the guid ance office and must be relumed by April 16. The requirements ore: one porent/guardian must be a mem ber of the PTSA; the applicant must write an explanation of why he/she needs the scholar ship; the applicant must have community and school volun teer work; the applicant must write an essay on "What is the one thing that students could do to improve life at Davie High School?” PTSA President Kim Harvey encourages individuals and busi nesses to contribute to the PTSA scholarship fund or to ony of the many other projects funded by the PTSA. Anyone interested in making a contribution may visit the PTSA website at wwvi>. dchptsa.org and use the links to PayPal or Google checkout to make a donotion. Donations may be moiled to the PTSA c/o Davie County High School. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 - B1 Barber Homers In 4 th Straight By Briun Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord The Davie vorsity baseball team turned the offensive volume up several notches Friday and Saturday at Salis- bury High in the annual Cliff Peeler Easter Classic, beating North Stokes 12-2 and South Rowan 12-5 to secure a date in last Monday’s championship. Can the War Eagles build on this? That’s the pressing question for a team that's 1-3 in the Central Piedmont Con ference. They certainly made a tough season feel a whole lot better in the first two rounds at Salisbuiy. "We’ve been swinging it better,” coach Mike Herndon said after Davie improved its overall record to 7-3. "A lot of it has lo do with warmer weather and seeing live pitching more often.” After suffering a bitter disappoint ment in an 8-7, nine-inning loss at CPC rival North Davidson, the War Eagles dispatched a cupcake in North Stokes. Jacob Barber paced a 13-hit at tack, going 3 for 3 and homering in a fourth straight game. Ryan Foster (3- 4, double, homer, four RBls), Connor Bodenhamer (3-4, two doubles, two RBls) and Alex Newman (two hits, two runs) helped Davie put up a season- high 12 runs. Davie was squeaking through with a 5-2 lead until scoring seven runs in the seventh. A Barber homer highlighted the assault with a grand slam. “It was different pitching than we’re used to,” Herndon told the Salisbury Post. “We’ve seen some really good pitching. We cost ourselves about five runs on thu bases.” Plca.sc See Barber • Page B5 Teammates come out to congratulate Jacob Barber after he homers for the fourth time in four games. - Photos by Jim Barringer: Davie Loses Nine-Inning Struggle Worth Noting ... In a wild 8-7 loss at N. David son, Cnrson Herndon’s three-mn homer in the top of the ninth gave Dnvic varsity baseball a 7-4 lead. Jacob B arber’s two-run shot in the first had given Dnvie a 2-0 lead. Barber went 3 for 3 in a 12-2 win over N. Stokes, hitting his fourth homer in four games. Ryan Foster was 3 for 4 with a double, homer and four RBIs. Zach Long did it all in a 12-5 win over S. Rownn, hitting a pair of three-mn homers nnd working four one-hit innings ill relief. Dillon Byerly and TVIcr Seaford hit back-to-back homers. Sara Handy led off the sev enth with a double and scored on a single by Morgan W yatt as Dnvie varsity softbnil defeated W. Iredell 3-2. Wyatt went 3 for 3 and homered in a 7-6 loss to Bandys. Kayla Cornatzer went 4 for 6 over two games; T aylor F rank and D alton Hummer opened the seventh with back-to-back doubles as Davie JV baseball scored six runs to snatch nn 8-4 win from N. Davidson. Carson Bishop hit a game- tying homer in the seventh and completed seven innings in just 83 pitches as N. Davie baseball scored five runs in the seventh to beat S. Davie 6-2. Hunter Aref doubled, tripled and threw out a runner at home from center field. Cody M artin gave South a 2-0 lead with a home run. Hayley Carter, Jessa Butter field, Becca Woodward and Sara Rampersad of N. Davie girls track won the 1600 relay to lock up a 63.5-61.5 win over Ellis. N. Davie boys track outscored Ellis 18-4 in the last three events to win 62-53. Tim Maddox was a three-time winner (110 hurdles, 165 hurdles, 1600 relay). “1 could put him in nny of the 15 events nnd he would finish in the top three in all of them,” DonTabat said. Needless to say, tlin loss was difficult to stomach. Davie (5-3,1-3) absorbed a second straight one-ron setback, fol lowing a 6-5 decision to Reagan. It lost for the third time in four games since a 4-0 start. Coach Mike Hemdon put his arms around his team. "This hurt but it’s going to moke us stronger," he snid. “1 still think this group has on opportunity to be extraor dinary. I told them tough times go away but good people don’t. So we’ve got to be tough people." North’s nee pitcher, Jordan Ram sey, is a junior who has committed to UNC Wilmington, but he couldn’t get a first-inning fastball by Jacob Barber, who delivered his third homer in three games to give Davie a 2-0 lend. It wns the first of four homers, two for eoch team. . "He knocked down a couple pines,” Hemdon snid. "It wns the longest bnll I’ve seen hit in n long time. He hit it over the indoor batting cnge nnd it hit in the trees. It wns easily 400-plus feet.” But Rnmsey is nn excellent pitcher, and he didn’t give up another hit until Zach Long led of the seventh with a single. Davic didn’t get another mn- ner past first until the eighth. Ramsey finished with 10 strikeouts in seven three-hit Innings. Ramsey’s counterpart, Joe Watson, got off to n rough stnrt, wnlking the first four batters he faced. But he found n groove, giving Mp one hit over five in nings to mask seven wnlks. He lowered his BRA to 0.42 In 16 1/3 innings. "We felt like he could hnve gone seven, but he threw n ton of balls in the first,” Hemdon said. "After the first,he: was really good.” • Reliever Carson Herndon protected; Dnvie’s 2-1 lead in the sixth, but back-.' to-back walks and an error helped; North tie the game in the seventh. North , got the tying mn on a wild pitch. Hemdon had to work magic to get; out of the seventh. The bases were^ loaded with no outs, but two shaUoW; flies and an infield popup kept Davi«: alive. /'• Davie regained a 4-2 leod in, the; eighth. After Connor Bodenhamer singled, Tyier Seaford mashed a run- scoring double off the fence, Seaford was in the gnme because the starter at Please See Sruggle'- Page BS By Brian Pitts Dovie Enterprise Record Dovie’s vorsity boseboll team suf fered a heartbreaking 8-7 loss last week at North Davidson, while the Black Knights celebrated an epic triumph. It should have been the other way around. The War Eagles should have been enjoying a 2-2 mark in the tough, demanding Central Piedmont Confer ence, while North was falling to 2-2 iiuheCPC, The War Eagles led 2-1 in the bot tom of the seventh, only to watch North tie the game and force extra innings. They took a 4-2 lead in the eighth, only to watch North rally for a 4-4 tic. They led 7-4 in the ninth, only to watch North score four mns. North B e a ts Sou th By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record It’s a bird, it’s a plane - no, it's Car son Bishop. The North Dovie boseboll player delivered a heroic performance in last week’s showdown between unbeatens. Bishop blonked host South Davie from the second inning on and sparked a five-run outburst in the seventh with a game-tying home nm as'North defeated South 6-2. It was 2-1 in South's favor ihrough six innings, thanks to Cody Martin’s Please See North - Page B7 Teammates wait for Carson Bishop to touch home after hitting a game-tying homer In the seventh,' Frank, Hummer Fuel JV Rally In 7 th An 8-4 comeback win at North Da vidson was evidence that the lightning the Davie JV baseball team has caught in a bottle has a nice shelf life. Last week’s win extended the War Bogles’ winning streak to four and improved their record to 5-3 overall and 3-1 in the CentrnI Piedmont Conference. Dnvie faced n 4-2 deficit hending into the top of the seventh inning. When you thought the end of the winning strenk wns nenr, the Wnr Engles un- lenshed five hits nnd scored six mns. “We've worked hard on our of fense the last two weeks, and you can definitely tell the guys are working and doing what we’re telling them to do,” coach Danny Allard said. "We’re getting belter. We stress if you do things the right way, good things will happen.” Davie’s 2-1 lead disappeared in the bottom of the third, when North pushed across three runs. Davie went three straight innings without produc ing a run. “We had been playing well,” Allard said. "We just weren’t catching any breaks. We didn’t take advantage of opportunities early on.” Taylor Frank led off the seventh and responded with a double in the left- center gap. The fuse was lit. “Taylor got us kickstarted,” he said. “He’s been impioving as we go along. He works hard in the cage, He probably works harder in the cage than anyone we’ve got. We’re just trying to stress to him that' he’s got to take what he works on to the plate with him. He gets a little anxious. At times it’s a good ag gressiveness, but sometimes we’ve got to tone him down and get him to stay within himself.” The next batter, pinch-hitter Dalton Hummer, delivered a double to cut the deficit to 4-3. Allard’s gut feeling was Ime as he plucked Hummer off the bench. “Earlier in the week he had done some extra work with coach (Todd) Bumgarner at the cage,” he said. “I thought it was a good opportunity for him and he hits a gnpper,” The third batter of the inning, Nick Boswell, laid down a bunt hit, “It was his second perfect bunt of the day,” Allard said. North’s pitcher hit Garrett Nestorj loading the bases with still no outs,' Kirklin Bowles tied the game with a' sac fly.The surge accelemted when Will Beeson gave Dnvic a 5-4 lead with a double down the third-base line. Then Brandon Wilson atoned for three hitless at-bats with a two-mn triple. Boswell went 2 for 3 and Beeson 2 for 4. Bowles provided two sac flies. Wilson’s big triple helped himself, • He went all the way on the hill, scat tering seven hits and giving up three earned mns. “North is n quality team, just likei they are every year," he ,said. “They could hit from top to bottom. Hopefully we’re in a,groove. I’m very pleased.” h DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 - E Freshm an’s Tennis Debut Draws R aves By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Tile Dnvie tennis team squared its record with nn 8-1 blowout of host North Davidson last weeic. While the outcome re sembled one huge replay of the previous 16 meetings between the teams, coach Chipper Bnm- hilrdt said the story of the match was at No. 3 doubles. Thnt’s where junior Joel Shuler and freshman Jeffery Phillips teamed up for an 8-4 win. Bamhardt values kids like Phillips. Despite toiling in ano nymity all senson, he epitomizes a tenm concept. He doesn’t mind being in the shndows and waiting patiently for his mo ment to shine. And he took full advantage in the first action of his young Davie career. , “Jeffery hustled his butt off,” Barnhardt said. “He wns ns happy as could be. I give out- a game ball after every match, and I gave it to Jeffery for this match.V He chose Phillips because he’s n guy you cnn’t help but root for. What nn all-arourfd guy he is. “He’s got-a 4.1 grnde-point average, he plays two musical instruments and he mentors for the Big Brother program,” Barn hardt snid. “He’s just a great kid. I took the coaching job for little moments like thnt. It was awesome. He tries hard, you cnn nsk anything of him, and he’ll do whatever and never miss a practice. He was out there every day in the cold weather.” Barnhardt could rave about Phillips nil dny. “He’s just ns much apart of the tenm ns the No. 1 guy,” he said. “Behind the scenes you’ve got to have kids like that. On evei7 football team nnd bnsket- bnll tenm, you’ve got n kid like Phillips.” Bnrnhardt snng Shuler’s praises. He wns 2-1 in his dou bles career before seeing his first action of 2010. “Shuler is a pretty good player, and he’s.n great kid," he said. “He has shown a lot of improvement. I, really wnnted to get those giiys in a varsity match, arid they put forth a grent effort. That’s what high-school athletics is all nbout.” Scott Gallimore (6-1, 6-1), Alex Fleming (6-0, 6-0); Ryan Moxley (6-0,6-0), Daniel Mox ley (6-0, 6-1) arid Matt Hursey (6-0, 6-0) dismantled their op ponents in singles. D. Moxley and Luke Taylor played No. 1 doubles for the first time arid did not ninch, steamrolling 8-1 and improving their rccord to 5-0. David Hursey and Evan Lankford did the same at No. 2, winning 8-1. “Tnylor hns worked his wny into the doubles lineup,” he said of the sophomore. “At first 1 thought he wns going to run track. I didn’t know if he was going to stay with us, but he’s worked his way into doubles.” , While North fell to 0-8 over all and 0-5 in the Central Pied mont Conference, Davie broke a two-match losing streak and got even at '3-3 in the CPC. “We’re 3-3 but to me we’re in first place,” he snid. “The kids do all the right things. It’s been so much fun.”Phillips Shuler Handy Delivers In Leadoff O P E N T O T H E P U B L IC ! D IR E C T F R O M T H E M A N U F A C T U R E R ! Melal Roofing Pañete, & IHms All Steel MetitMdlngs RqII«U|i Poors ^ 4 0 T e w W m n f y Q t t Q o to is ^ We are an Energy Star Partner A sk A bout Tax Incentives it ViSfT OUR SHOWROOIVI! Whether you need metal roofing for your home or business, or a new metal building, give us a call todayl 1-800^7813 www.betcoinc.com S ta te s v ille , N C BETCQ The pitching of Grace Loef- fler and clutch hitting of Sara Handy and Morgan Wyntt lifted Ihe Dayie varsity softball team to n 3-2 win over West Iredell. The win, pinyed on March 27 in the Clash of Champi ons tournament in Morganton, ended a five-game losing strenk for Davie, Later in the clay, the roles were reversed as Uavie wns de- fented by one, 7-6 to Bandys. Loeffier went nil seven in nings in the victory. “She did n very good job of hitting her spots,” conch Alyse Bovyden said. Kayla Cornatzer went 2 for 3 and Handy went 2 for 4 with two doubles and two nms as Dnvie jumped out to n 2-0 lend. Sndie Lngle’s single scored Handy for Ihe game’s first nm. Wyatt scored Ihe second run. “Morgan is a really aggres sive base nmner, and we take ndvnnlage of thnt when she’s on base,” Bowden said.- Dnvie Io3t the lend, nnd it was 2-2 ns it came to bat in the seventh. Handy doubled and scored the clinching run on a single by Wyatt. “Sara is doing very well in the lendoff position,” she snid. “We made a few errors that cost A b o v e G r o u n d P o o l s ; starting at /if . 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' Schedule Nowl Д Э W e e k l y P o o l o r S p a S e r v i c e starting at • Free Water Testing* • Pumps 8( Filter»* • Full Une of Pool Si Spa Chemicalt * *Comtnerclal& Residential Pools.* - t Fencing * Custorn Diicks • Tile Work • Repair Servjoe • • W^erfalls• Wuch,MuchMor« I ', j • Fully Insured * Locally Owped & Qperated • W e W i l l B e a t A n y C o m p e t i t o r s A d v e r t i s e t i P r i o e U i 2 0 Y e a r s o f A w a r d W i n n i n g E x p e r i e n c e 9 1 4 Y a d k i n v i l l e R d • M o c k s v i l l e (Across from Wa/greensj 3 3 6 . 7 5 1 . 7 9 4 6 Hours: Mon-Fri 9-6, Sat 8-3, Sun Closed s s a Handy us the two runs, but the girls didn’t give up and came out with the win.”. In the 7-6 loss to Bandys, Ihe Davie offense did its part. Wyatt was 3 for 3 with a home nin.Comatzerwas2for3,mak ing her 4 for 6 on Ihe dny. Tori. Clontz was 2 for 3. Wyatt “We hit a lot better,” Bowden said. "Cornatzer has worked her way inlo the lineup nnd is play ing well.” The War Eagles' overall re» cord slipped to 3-8, but there’s a lot of season left. They are only 0-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. G o lf T a k e s C P C B re a k The Davie golf leam lost narrowly to Reynolds before picking up wins over Stntesville and Ledford. All three matches last week were nonconference affairs. Nick Capra tied for second with a 2-over 38 in n 153-155 loss to Reynolds al Oak Val ley. Reynolds is the first-place team in the Centml Piedmont Conference, with Davie resting in second. Davic got 39s from Anthony Cnprn, Jason Qalli- more and Tommy Dillon. “In a previous nonconference mntch against Reynolds, we lost by 15 strokes,” coach Chris Cal- llson snid. “So it was good lo see tho team compete.” A. Capra’s even-par 36 led Davie to a 155-167 win over Statesville al Oak Valley. N. Capra was sccond overall at 37. Gallimore nnd Joe Sink lied for fourth with 41s. Davie defeated a team that stnnds first in its 3-A league. In n mntch nt Willow Creek, Dnvie edged Ledford 163-164. Ledford shot a pair of 39s, bul Davie seized Ihe next four spots. A. Capra had 40, while N. Cnprn, Qnlllmore nnd Lognn James had 41s. "This wns the first mntch that we failed to have someone shoot in the 30s,” Callison said. “The course was a new one for the majority of the players, bul de cision mnking and shot making was nol tlie be.sl for ii.f today." D a v ie T ra c k V ic to rio u s In F o u r-T e a m M eet Ricky Bell (discus). Craven Chunn-Oakley (triple jump) and Jeac Re Peebles (high jump) delivered first places as the Davie boys truck & field tenm captured a four-team meet last week. Davie finished with 94.5 points to North Davidson’s 73.5, Bishop McGuinness’ 61 and Forbush’s 44. The Davie girls finished first, too, with 108.5 points. North had 78.5, Bishop 71 and Forbush 11. The individual winners for Dnvie were Mechel Gndson (shot put), Sam Moyer (pole vault) and Anna McBride (1600). Adding relay wins were Hol ly Thompson, Emerald Tuthill, Mcpride and Caitlin Tutterow in Ihe 3200, and Bailey Wil liams, Nakia Carter,' Haley McKnight and Lacey Tuthill in the 400. Specials of the Week A s s o r t e d , P a c k a g e d Cookies & Crackers Limite While Supplies Iu¡st D on't I'oi'^i'l Miisi'iidiiu's! PHOTO SPECIAL FREE 5 x 7 with Digital Prints One Week Only Photo Processing Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed I'or inlbnniidoii.on Irti^.s i4: lu'iillli [)|'(>1)кч||.ч, ¡.>0 1 \\л> ^v.|■o.sll^г(lnl^^co.t•om Regular Houra: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 ___________________www.fosterdrugco.com "Bandys made some amazing plays thnt took n few hits from us,” she snid. "We mnde n few errors thnt cost tis the gnme. But the girls fought until the end. As a conch thnt’s nil you wnnt.They never gnve up. They nre work ing hnrd and coming together as a team.” Davie’s JV tciini,gelling six effective innings from Brooke Ball and two hits from Morgan Carter, defeated visiting Strir- mount 4-2 Inst week. Mnryssn Pickett had one hit and scored two runs. Re bekah McCann, Heather Riddle nnd Lnuren Tnylor hnd one hit •ench. McCann turned in the defen sive play of the game, nn unns- sisled double piny with Ihe tying run nt the plate in the seventh. Caroline Miller got the snve by pitching a hitless seventh. A second straight win lifted coach Yancy Moose’s tenm lo 5-3 overall. Briefs, Notes Cooleemee Rec Softball 'fhe Cooleemee Rec is taking registration for USSSA open and church softball tenms. The open league will play on Mondays and Wednesdays, and the church lengue will play on T\jesdays and Thursdays. The cost per leam is $425, which includes umpires, sanction, balls for gnmes nnd a head scorekeeper, The leagues will begin m lale April Call Larry Thies nt 336-692-7299 or Robbie Thies at 336-399-3724. M-D Rec Softball Tlie Mocksville-Davie Recreation Department is taking reg istration for open and church softball teams. To sign up a team, call Mike Gamer nt 751-2325. Habitat Golf Tourney The annual Davie Habitat for Humanity Golf Charity Classic is scheduled for May 22 at Uke Louise Country Club. Early registration is $60 per plnyer/$240 per tenm, which includes lunch, door prizes, mullignns, throw & tee buster nnd cart fee). Lunch will be at noon, with n shotgun start nt 1:30 p.m. For more, infominlion, cnll 751-7515. Suiter Golf Tourney The Dnvie Heritage Foundation invites you to attend the 13<h-nnnual Julius E. Suiler Scholnrship Golf CInssic on Mny 7 nt Lnke Louise. All proceeds will go to the Dnvie Heritage Scholarship Foundation. Formal: captain’s choice. Time: I p.m, shotgun start. Check in: 11:30 a.m. Fee: $60 per person (early regislrntion). $65 per person (Inle registrnlion). Includes: piizes for first nnd second, gift bags nnd dinner. Dcndline: April 30. Contact: Suiter at 336- 998-8746, Bryon Mayfield at 704-650-6140 or Eric Hargrove at 336-692-8632. Softball Tournament There will be a USSSA softball tournament at Cooleemee on April 17.Two homers per inning will be'nIlowed.Call Larry Thies at 336-692-7299 or Robbie Thies at 336-399-3724. Old School Davie Sports From 1966 The Center Methodist church basketball team won the Davie County Church Lengue tour nnment, defeating Bethlehem 58-57 in Ihc final. Center, coached by Zol- lie Anderson, won five of six games in the tournament. The members of the team included Bill Evnns, Joe Ander son, Johnny Tutterow, George Daywalt, Larry Harpe, Larry Tutterow, Charles Merrell, Mike Barnette, Gene Stiller, Steve Evans and Mike Chaf fin. 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The North Stokes runner was called safe as third baseman Ryan Foster stretches out. ; ' ' ■ in ',1 i' ■' 11 'i AND BUlLDINa SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE'S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY Open Dally WMkdays 7:30 • 5;00 • Sat. 7t30 -12 noon »Jacob Barber's fourth homer in four games was a grand slam.- Photos by James Barringer Barber... Continued From Page B1 After struggling through his sophomore year with a .166 av erage (4 for24), Bnrber has con tinuously come up big this year. He surged fo .480 (12-25). “Tlie big thing for him is he’s been healthy,” Herndon said of the cleanup batter. “Last year he was hurt from the beginning of the year. He’s been given the opportunity to be an everyday player, nnd he’s taken advantage Struggle. Continued From Page B1 second base.Tyier Jordan, was beaned on the wrist in the first and was'tal(en to the hospital for x-rays. Herndon made it 4-2 with a RBI single. Davie threat- . ened for more, loading the bases, but a fly out kept it 4-2. This one really, really hurt becnuse Dnvie wns so close to ending it in the bottom of the eighth. Herndon sandwiched two strikeouts around a walk and had an 0-2 count on North’s No. 3 batter, Landon Lassiter. But . Lassiter turned on one and tied it with a home run to left-cjnter. To the ninth we go. “We tried to challenge (Las siter), and he’s the only guy in the ballpark that could have turned on'an 88 mile-an-hour fastball,” coach Herndon said. “He squared it up,” ' Both teams put on a rivet ing display of passion, fire and determination. V/ith two outs in the top of the ninth, Alex New man’s grounder went under the first baseman. Seaford drew a walk. Then Herndon hit the kind of home run you dream about when”you’re in the backyard, his thinl long ball giving Davie the 7-4 lead. “They wouldn’t go away,” coach Herndon said. “1 think it was two good teams going at it. of it. I knew what kind of playei: he was going to be j mean I've coached him since he was 12 or 13 years old.” Corey Randall squared his record at 1-1 by holding North to two hits through five innings. It was the sophomore’s first start on the mound. Shane Carter made his third relief appearancc and got the finol six outs. The diflierence in (he 12-5 semifinal win over South Rowan Some big players showed up. It’s just one of those things that’s hard to swallow.” North scrapped back yet again. Trevor Hinson opened the bottom of the ninth with a home run. After a strikeout, there was a walk and a single, Davie’s second reliever, Ryan Foster, was greeted with a swinglng- bunt single. A walk forced in a run and made it 7-6, North scored two nms on an infield throwing error, leaving Davie exasperated, “It didn’t work out like we wanted it to,” coach Herndon said, “They got a swinging bunt. It just wasn’t meant to be. But we’re not panicking. We’re go ing to be OK in the end,” Notes: North improved to 9-3,3-1.... Herndon was 2 for 5 withfourRBIs.Barber was 1 for 2 with three walks, Seaford, who was 1 for 4 on the year, doubled, scored two runs and walked.... Barber bumped his team-high average to .409 (9-22). Hern don rnised his average to .392 (11-28). He has eight runs and 11 RBIs in eight games.... The War Eagles host a JV-varsity doubleheader with West Forsyth on April 7 nt 4:30 nnd 7 p.m. They host Mbunt Tabor in a DH on April 9 at 4:30/7. They play at DH at East Rowan on April 12. They host a DH on April 13. N. Davidson 8, Davie 7 Davie *b r h tbi bb Ncwnun ct 5 1 0 0 0 Jordan 2b ' 0 1 0 0 - 1 Seaford 2b 3 2 1 1 1 I, Hooiflon ss 5 i 2 4 0 Barbero 2 1 1 2 3 Faster 3b 4 0 0 0 0 .‘ Longrf 3 0 ■t 0 :1 Wotionp-rf ,4 0 0 0 0 Randall lb 3, 0 0 0 1 Bodenhamer If 3 1 1 0 0 Totals 32 7 6 ■'7''7;. Davie 2001 000 023-■7 N, Davidson 100 000 124 -8 ,2B - Seaford. HR - Herndon, Boilwr. SB - Newnum. Dnvie IP H R ER BE SO Wnlson 5 1 1 1 7 7 Hemdon 3.) 3 6 ,3 . 5 5 Foster,L b 1 1 0 1 0 (8-7) was Zach Long, He blasted a pair of three-run home tuns. As if that wasn’t enough, he got the win in relief by holding South to one hit and one unearned run over four innings. “Both of (the homers) were no-doubters,” Herndon said. “Then he came iii and pitched solid. It was a great performance all the woy around. He was throwing a curveball for a strike. If you can do that, you’ve got a chance to be successful,” South jumped ahead 4-0 by hitting a pair of homers in the third, but Davie immediately an swered with five, Foster plated one with a single, then Long homered the opposite way for a 5-4 lead. South tied it at 5, but Davie poured across six rims in the fourth, Dillon Byeriy, who got his first start at DH and batted in the eight hole, homered. Thé next batter, TVler Seaford .hom ered, Later in the frame. Long launched his second long ball, “Byerly’s ijccn working hard all year and has been patient,” Hemdon said, “He kept.doing what we ask him to do and it paid off.” Seoford has flourished since replacing an injured IVIcr .Jor dan. “That’s what you hôpe play ers do when they get the oppor tunity,” he said. “He has risen to the occasion.” Bodenhamer, (2-2, HPB), Foster (2-3, two RBIs), Seaford (2-3), Newrnan (2-4) and Long (2-4, six RBIs) did the heavy lifting as Davie torched a team ' that was 8-6. “We lose a lot of balls in bat ting practice, but that’s batting practice,” Hemdon said. Notes: Davie avenged last year’s 3-2 loss to South In the semifinals, Davie rebounded to finish third.Jordan was hit on the wrist by a first-inning pitch at North Davidson. An MRI revealed a crack in his hand. He could be lost for the season, or he could return for the stretch drive. Either way, you have to feel bad for a senior who trans ferred from North Iredell so he could play on a qualltÿ team. “They said they’re going to check him out in three weeks,” Hemdon said. “Hopefully he’ll be fine in three weeks, I hate it for him because he is a great fit for us. I just hope he gets healthy Md is able to come back," ...The War Eagles host a JV-varsity doubleheader wilh West Forsyth on April 7 at 4:30 nnd 7 p.m. They host Mount Tabor in a DH on April 9. They ploy at DH at East Rowan on April 12. They host a DH on April 13. Davie Baseball Stats Record: 5-3,1-3 C P C (through March 31) AVG. AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB Jacob Barber ,409 22 7 9 1 0 3 9 5 0 Ryan Bameycastle ,000 7 0 0 0 0 0 Ò '0 0 Josh Bertyhill ,000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Coiinor Bodenhamer .176 17 2 3 ' 0 0 0 2 5 0 DiUon Byerly ,500 2 0 ‘,.1 0 ,0 0 0 0 I Ryan Foster .166 24 ,3 4 0 .0 0 0 1 1 Carson Hemdon .392 28 8 . 11 3-0 3 11 1 4 lyier Jordan ,272 22 4,. 6 1 0 0 1 3 3 Zach Long .347 23 5 8 .2 0 1 5 2 1 Alex Newman ,148 27 7 4 1 0 0 4 4 ,3 Corey Randall .000 16 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 lyier Seaford .285 ■1 5 2 1 0 0 1 2 ' 1 Joe Watson .421 19 1 8 2 0 0 4 1 I . TOTALS ,260 215 43 56 ,11 0 7 '38 28 13 W-L ERA G GS ÇG SH SV IP H R ERBE s o Josh Berryhill 2-0 5,60 3 2 0 0 0 10 9 8 8 4 2 Shane Carter Ryan Foster , 1-0 0,00 2 0 0 0 0 2.2 3 0 1-2 4,10 4 3 1 1 0 15 1/3 ,16 10 Carson Hemdon 0-0 4,20 3 0 0 0 I 62/3 4 7 Zach Long 0-0 0.00 1 0 0 0 0 1 . 0 0 Corey Randall Q-1 Joe Watson 1-0 TOTALS 5-3 1,61 0,42 4 2.90 3 0 0 0 1 4.1 1 0 16.1 0 0 1 3 1 12 2 2 55 1/3 36 31 23 34 2 10 10 1 1 15 41 L R BLandscaiiing Residential & Business ¡ ,• Lawn Mowing'SSeedkig i^Tree&BushlrtTiinlnfl&PI^ .•.Ttenchii)g> Pressure W a#« . I. - Clean GuftetS’ÍJBalReniová www,lrblandsoaplng,com 3 1 6 - 9 0 9 - 8 5 7 S Teny WhllBker/Owner Free Bible Course "Getting To Know Jesus” is a FREE Home Bibie Course to assist you in the study of your own Bible. You will leam at your own pace and in the privacy of your own home. All lessons are handled by mail. Enroll today. Mall To; Church of Christ £05 North Main Street Address Mocksville. 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Martin, who tagged up from third on a fly ball. Hunter Aref threw a strii<e fro m c e tZ S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 - B7 N D T r a c k T e a m s B e a t E l l i s B y 2 , 9 South’s Cody Martin covers home, shows ump Jeff Bameycastle the ball and gets the out. North... As the North Dnvie and Ellis girls trnck & field teams were tied with one event left, North’s four-year winning strenk was hanging in the balance. Thanks to a season-best time from the 1600 relay leam, North still hasn’t lost since 2006. North finished with 63.5 points to 61.5 by Ellis nnd 30 by South Davie; "It was extremely competi tive,” North coach Don Tabat snid. "Whoever won the last relay would win.” In the 1600, eighth graders ' Hayley Carter and Sara Ramp- North cfvlbycd two closc de cisions because its boys rallied late to deny the Jaguars. North finished at 62, followed by Ellis at 53 and South at 41. Ellis had North on the ropes, leading by five with three events left. But .North outscored Ellis 18-4 down the stretch to win by nine. A 1-2-3 sweep in the 800 turned the five-point deficit into a four-point lead. Justin Wil liams was first, Colin Joldersma sccond anti Zach Coffey third. Without question, the star of thé day was North’s Tim Mad- Condniicd From I'ligc 1)1 early two-run homer. Martin and Bishop dazzled on the mound in a game in which, when you walked out toward your car, you wanted to find somebody to talk about the gnme with. While South fell to 6-1, North iinproved to 4-0. "It wns a classic North-South gnme,” North coach Jamey Holt said. "1 f we had gotten beat 2-1 or got beat in extra innings, I was still going to be proud of the effort. That was as good a ■pitching performance as I’ve seen since that time Joe (Watson of North) and Jacob (Barber of South) pitched gem.s (in a 1-0 North win at South in 2007).” "It wns a pitchers’ duel, to say the least,” South coach Bobby Byerly said. ‘There were good defensive plays on both, sides. After 55 minutes we were in tho sixth inning.”, Caleb Martin singled in the bottom of the first. Caleb’s vaunted brother, Cody, followed with n home run thnt gave South a quick 2-0 lend. Cody didn’t see another pitch, getting intentionally walked his next two times at the plate. “Even if the bases were load ed, I don’t know if we would have thrown much to him,” Holt said. “He’s got a stroke that I’ve seen very few kids have. You’ve got to be smnrt with Cody. If you mnke a mistake, he’s going to mnke you pay, Carson left a ball n little up. Out of respect to him, we intentionnlly wnlked him,” “Cody didn’t tnke too kindly to it,” Byerly snid. "I hn^l to tell him that’s the ultimate compli ment. That’s nothing to sling ■your bat about. The next guy’s got to step up.” After giving up the homer, Bishop responded like a champ, giving up one iiit (Tommy Joe Boyette) the rest of the wny. "Bishop is mighty consis tent,” Byerly snid. "He definitely kept our boys offstride. He always worked ahead, and you know liow big that is. 1 don’t recall him ever getting behind a hitter.” There were anxious moments for Bishop and the Wildcats. In the second, South’s Boyette fol lowed n wnlk with a single, put ting two on with ho outs. Bishop got the next three batters. North lived on the edge in the sixth; Cnieb wnlked, Cody was walked intentionnlly and a Tiger reached on a bunt. The bases were loaded with no ouis, nnd South was .ready to bust open a 2-1 game. But center fielder Hunter Aref nnd cntcher Jacob Barnhardt bnilqd the Wildcats out. Aref caught a fly ball. Ca leb tagged up from third. Aref threw a strike to Barnhardt, who tagged Caleb for a double play. The next batter grounded out, “You’ve got to send him in that situotion, but Hunter made n perfect throw, a one hop right lo Jacob lo beat him by two steps,” Holt said, “Hunler was running toward right field. It’s not like he was able to come right through it. Instead of rushing Ihe throw, he planted and made a beautiful shot. You might do that two out of 10 times. “Barnhardt blocked it up nicely and held on. A lot of times, in middle school the catcher will get a little scared. But he hung ill there tough and made a great play."................................ "He’s one of those pitchers that gets better as the game goes along," Holt said. “He got dialed in and was real efficient.’.’ North stole thè game iri the Notes sbventh. On the third pitch, • North batters only struck Bishop imloaded’n monstrous homer to left-center, lying Ihe game and delighting the visiting fans. It wns n reversal of roles; Caleb had homered off Bishop in the second. "1 told him: 'Don’t try to be a hero. Have a good, quality at- bal, pass it down and we’ll score a run,”’ Holt said. "You never think a kid’s going lo hit one out, but he hits it hard in practice nnd he hit a groundrrule double in an earlier game. When you go up' there just looking to hit the ball solid, good things happen. He got a fastball and hit a 325-330 missile.” Luke Martin followed with n soft single to shnliow right, chnsing Cody nnd prompting Byerly to turn to CnIeb. South misplayed Dustin White’s bunt, putting runners nt second nnd third. Bnrnhnrdt’s onc-out in field single off Ihe third bnse- mnn’s glove gave North a 3-2 lend. Ross Hoffner mnde it 4-2 ' by executing a suicide squeeze. TWo moro nms would score. "Wc kicked n couple plays and then tho wheels fell off,” Byerly said. Bishop got Soulh 1-2-3 in Ihe bottoln of the seventh - capping a game of great drama, clpsing the door on a day he won't soon forget. He struck out seven in his three-hitter, Iwo of his four walks were intentional and he averaged 11.3 pitches per in ning. out three limes. "We were put ting Ihe ball in play and making them make plays,” Holt said.... Aref was 2 for 3 with a double and triple. His only out was a sharp grounder to short. • Holt’s first two teams went 10-5 and 8-4,nnd now he’s 22-9 in three years. • Last yenr North swept four meetings from South, and tho Wildcats htive.woh five straight in the series. South’s Inst win was 8-7 in eight innings in ‘08, a game that ended on catcher’s interference. • Cody’s homer was his fourth of the season. “If we hadn’t been playing at Pinch Field and at Westchester,, he would have two more,” Byerly said. "Tliey would have been out at any middle-school field,” • In North’s first game. White' went 2 for 4 with five RBIs lo highlight a 16-5 rout of Ellis, White had a three-run double nnd two-run single, ... Elijah Jones pitched n complete-gnmo five-hitter lo lend a 4-0 win over Rlverbend. Ben Beeson went 2 for 3 wilh two RBIs. Lane Snow and Austin Thomas hnd two hits each.... North cruised past Lexington 11-1. ... North’s eighth graders are Clay Thomp son,' Beeson, Aref, Jones, Hoffner, Martin, Bishop, Bam- hardt, Jamie Spry and White, ersad teanied'up wilh sevenlh ddx. He won the 110 nnd 165 graders Jessn Bullerrield and hurdles for Ihe third straight Beccn Woodward nnd deliyered meet, along with leading the a time of 4;57;56, The anchor 1600 relay to first, was Rampersad, who earlier in "Maddox is one of tho top the day won the 400. , / ■ athletes at North,” Tabat said “We edged out a very tough of the football-wrestling-track and talented Ellis team,” Tabat athlete. "This is his second year said, . in track and he has really blos- North got a win from’Hai- somed. 1 could put him in any lee Frank in the 100 hurdles, of Ihe 15 events nnd.he would North won three relays in all. Elizabeth Heafner,Tori Caudle, Woodward and Rampersad won the 800, while Maddie Roland, Henfner, Joni Bniley nnd Kristy Turner won Ihe 400. One of the biggest keys to holding off Ellis wns North’s 1-2-3 sweep in the 400. While Rampeiisad was first. Woodward and Butterfield were second nnd third, respectively. finish in the top three in all of them.” Austin York (discus) and Branson Parnell (400) finished first for North. The Wildcats also won the 800 and 1600 relays. York, Matt Scarlett, Parnell and Michael Hanks won the 800, while Scariett, Artist Plott, Parnell and Maddox won the 1600. E llis S o c c e r T e a m O n R o ll The ElUs soccer team has won three straight for a 3-1 record. Coach Scott Parrish’s squad hasn’t lost since a 2-0 decision lo Mooresvllle on opening day. The victories have been 2-1 over Summit, 2-1 over North Davie and 3-0 over South Da vie. ' Grace Bartelt is the go-lo giri with foiJi' goals, Rachel Ruble, Britnni Peterson and Christi Rowe have one each. The defense has been an- The seventh graders are Garrett chored by stopper Ruble,sweep- man,Rowe.Kari Merritt,Bailey Byerly, Chris Andrews, Snow er Lindsey Stroupe and goalie Wall and Stroupe, and Thomas. Emily Freeman. f STROUSE H O U SE A U C TIO N S 11424 Industrial Dr.. Statesville. NC 2862SPhono: 704-672-8444 AUCTIONEER; MIKE atflouse. NC UC. #7445 WtM our www,ttrout§homM>omihanA Thuri, April 8 • 6:30PM • IhicMo«! OuMoPfj^^HUVTNMfWba . Câli (Wr* (kwm CotoiDm Tnrar, tam finxun Afl 4 Sntt ktei. Qm A Crutnw) M Rftfc IMm t Wta M C<M>. TKtt Bow {OUitfKMMCJ, micïM I Tfii« Jid«Ktt. YtiM Jidut & CtoiM Butt Tvuti. Sam, tOM niv Thru) Tretrd IMv. P(l»2 Pirnn tu'/rii, Qim 12^ GrouidBlndi№dft<A14afiU«dC<tni v ,_ __.Ug(ASmi»C«UitDm.CvralltáMC«TaLari«ni.Cira6lDMCodtn,CanvCc4.SMCBvB«»,. T^вVMl-ftEПYBKE^IA0elM)£RTlíS^JN-Men'l,lJt1nKrt-Цм<jívTncí.fle^M■,fi«*Bií^ftŸf^i^ McraxM. PtcTc t Uvil DM Traita AJon 0*«MÍU . CArgrtto Orlt, Sn:««!Mm • 6 ;m« f M Sctv e«» S«, 6 (t. ScCfojí») PW1M. fortù«. 42 k 48* ftanl'MuN hrtDffchM. Hinynx»i. ShoJ. (X<rvn burgi Chta V№odM Owwi a Pawn SMtv•OATINO - 84 TutM ViWar Tnvraina. W«« Boir«. MW SUriTNm • PrcAm Tvrffi I Ibtñi Tn«»iA. BUM/U»» E letal». Hmvv Dig SttiA Uircy «010l, GtnlM. Uigri* BlMi M 4PP9Pcr«Titíoi __ ____________________._________ Phot} SoiCCoA, ForOra, SiiwtFri., April 9 • 6:30PM • OwMral ItorchandiMü^&TWtT>K>«rW«To)t,a*)DC*Tia>acga.Us«U><<^W»IChwli.Twtfit1MtO<»'Upl3pi.TP>K» Sat., April 10 • 6;30PM • General Metchandlsai,1ttitkFk)«li(n(>i,1*iMa«Mv64r»oanCttwt(.Chin.1«rraSho«i AND mUTIVU m CAN WPffl Dfnctk>ft»t HO to f-rrsoutft to O. B»gn*/Ay». (em»0 tpptox.ahMStmtlon-‘NtMi^ttonk>du»tti»iDrnStrou—hou—AucGont»onttmí»n m ______■ mcro»t thm ñH tr»ek*...Ju*t m thoti tktvm ami mty to ftntt, Quality Coverage from the most fr'usled health iniuier In North C.-u Ross Hoffner takes a cut for North Davie, which remained unbeatert with a late comebacl<. Coach Bobby Byerly high-fives Cody Martin,, with assistant Carl Roberson looking on Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 Jwood@127marketplace.com • Individual and Group Plans • Thé largest provider network In North Carolina' • Medicare Supplement Plans ■ Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Life and Disability Coverage* , • Consumer-Driven Health Plans UUieCrosa UlucShlcId of Nnrtli Carolina Vv-.iAiftfe frwjt UvAi>.|ii U/ii*' I OunJ .Vií.Ir ftLiiiCfy J Wal.t'Oynlf,'i ù’“!(W’iv 'V'* 2009. All >r\h,-vadt^l fti'r»!«« c/ í¿*.v CrcM fih.t Avwui*cn Contact us for aii insurance plan that fits your needs ■ and your budget. , ' ' v:.;, ; ' V,' •' ; "Our defense has been very strong,” Parrish said. "Peterson wins a lot of50-50 balls at center midfield. Bartelt is our target player nt center forward.” The team’s eighth graders nre Nadia Gregory, Ashlyn Whilesell, Peterson,. Bartelt, Abby Romero, Ruble, Shelby Weatherman, Maggie Webb, Sabrina Dulaney, Ada Cabal lero and Selinn Marshall. The seventh graders are Brooke Summers, Payton Beaty, Emily Woods, Celeste Kirkman, Free- . ‘ .Ï В8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010Hudson Picks Up 6 - 8 Beast In Men’s League The Remedy dropped to 1-4 in the men’s open bas ketball league at the Brock Gym, but big help has ar rived. During an eventual 72- 52' loss to Barnette Heat ing & Air, in walked a 6-8, 228-pound beast. His name is Adam Constantine. Constantine showed up with six minutes left in the first half and finished with 14 team-high points.'But he couldn’t keep surging Bar nette from a thiid straight win. Constantine just com pleted his senior season at Eton. The forward was sec ond on the team in scoring (12.1) and first in rebound ing (8.1). He had two of his best games against two of the toughest opponents - 26 points and 10 rebounds in a 79-76 loss at N.C. State, and 24 points and 14 rebounds in an 80-77 loss at College of Charleston. Whether Matt Hudson’s Remedy team makes a big run or stays near the base ment is hard to say because of the amazing array of size and skill around the league. But Constantine is definitely going make things even more interesting. The standings: Few Good Men 4-1, Team V 3-1, Need- more Logging 3-1, West Rowan Grill 3-2, Cozart’s Handyman Services 3-2, Barnette Heating & Air 3-2, Bird Gang 2-2, The Remedy 1-4, Hatzoff l-4„D C ’s Fin est 0-4. C ozart’s Handyman Services 76 - Brian Lane 23, Carios Dixon 20, Jamal Dur ham 17, Charles Miller 6, Mamie Lewis 6, Bike Lewis 2, Barry Chunn 2. Few Good Men 85 - Av ery Patterson 38, Ahmad Иia * / 10ШЕ'5 I'llLet's Build Something Togetlief SUPER SPRING VALUES 6 DAYS ONLY Prices Valid 4/7/10 - 4/12/10 unless otherwise noted, YOUR SPECIAL J C H O IC E V A L U E ! for?.*io ' k‘4 a 5 JÎ'iï > . 1: ' 'i '■ I '- Roundu|»*H««lyTB-Ui# WMd*ndaiM*^UlM 1 #94006 ^ f 1 Mhraetomio* Flowwr and VnataMaOafdanSon «12798 i¡ - AMMrtad Pwwiniaìa . •DIanthut ihoWÀ ifÖeMl ' w a s Ч " ganen Knock Out* Rose •Clusters ot chetTY'rGd blooms «3198 Assorted Azaleas •Broadleaf evergreen rich wllh vibrant spring flowers 1*94857 Assorted Annuals '•Available In Begonias, Petunias and Impatiens (shown) M93934 Froo assembly ' Umit 2 per customer. ^24^‘ True Temper 4 Cu. Ft. Steel Wheelbarrow #1351<14 Color varies by market. 3B was 12"L Castlewall - All Colors •12"Lxe"Wx4'H #12233 Post and accessories sold separately. в'Н X e'L Brighton Privacy Vinyl Fence Panel #317995 17“ Electric Hedge IVImmer •2.8 amps •SIngle-actlon hardened steel blades •Cuts , branches up to 3/B‘ thick •4,7 lbs. •2-year warranty #163272 12" Cut Electric String Trlmmer/Edger •3.5 amps •.065" single-llne bump head «4 lbs. »Groom 'N' Edge' head rotates 180" for edging #164071 Woodbrldge 30" Square Cafe Table and 2 Chairs #i24759;i3ae98 Cushions sold separately. Charcoal Qrlll/Smokar •845 sq. In. cooking área •Seasoned cast-iron cooking grate »Temperature gauge #44754 F R E E D E L IV E R Y o n g r i l l s , p a t i o f u r n i t u r e s e t s a n d r i d i n g l a w n m o w e r s o v e r ® 2 9 9 . U^■. ili-liHMi.'S only .iikI iiiU!.I 111' wilhiii M) nilU-s ol Ilic :.l<ni' Olici v.ilul -l/.'/ll) -l/UVUI ------, jllclea and servloas; Prices may vary after 4/12/10 If there are inarket variations. "Was’ , /ary based on Lowe's Everyday Low Price policy. Sae store for details regarding product \ to be accurate, unintentional errors may occur. We reserve the right to correct any error. Prices Detailsmay vary Î strives ilies last. © 2010 by Lowe's*. Ali rights reserved. Lowe's and Ihe gable design are registered trademarks of LF.LLC. (R6904-2) Murphy 12, Sam Hillie 10, Brian Williams 8, Tony Propst 7, Isaac Johnson 6, Nyrobi Mason 4. Bird Gang 60 - Mario Hawkins 20, Zalinor Banks 16, Marcus Lassiter 10, Tre maine King 10. The Remedy 53 - Justin Dotson 18, Scott Sanduskey 15, Matt Hudson 12, Tom . Temple 6, Brandon Maxwell 2. Barnette Heating & Air 80 - Scott Tonidandel 22, Andy Snow 22, Bubba Cole man 12, Kishon Bishop 10, Brent Wall 5, Greg Barnette 4, Andy Everhart 3, Eric Lowery 2. West Rowan Grill 69 - Xavier Dulin 23, Nathan Jones 22, Michael Key 18, Darius Hall 6, Kenyatta Brand 3. Hatzoff 83 - Shawn West brook 20, Vincent ■ Cock erham 17, Phil McFadden 14, Micah Brim 12, Speedy Redmond 10, Maurice Wil son 10. DC’s Finest 52 - David Pitts 13, Josh Holcomb 12, Kenny Orsillo 11, Cody Su lier 10, Albert Evans 4, John Evans 2. . Team V 61 - Derek Grif fin 20, John Rumley 17, Eric Alspaugh 8, Cedric Graham 9, Juan Griffin 4, Austin Spaugh 3. Nccdmorc Logging 66 - Brian Avery 14, Steve Heg- . gins 14; Snip Keaton 13, Tristan Rankin 13, Paris Wil son 8, Phillip Williams 5, ■ Few Good Men 96 - Av ery Patterson 25, Brandon Finger 21, Ahmad Murphy 18, Brian Williams 10, Sam Hillie 9 ,Tony Propst 7, Syoit lyiason 6. ' ' Hatzoff 87 - Phil Mc Fadden 21, Rob Fields 17, Shiiwn Westbrook 14, Don ald Rutherfordton 13, Vin cent Cockerham 11, Speedy Redmond 6, Christian Sum mers 4. Barnette Heating & Air 72 - Scott Tonidandel 22, Andy Snow 11, Brent Wall 9, Andy Everhart 9, Greg Barnette 8, Kishon Bishop ,8, Bubba Coleman 3, Eric Lowery 2. The Remedy 52 - Adam Constantine 14, Matt Hudson 12, Caleb Martin 7, Brandon Maxwell 7, Cody Martin 6, Raheem Martin 4, Forrest Breedlove 2. Cozart’s Handym an Services 88 - Carios Dixon 24, Brian Lane 23, Jamal Durham 13, Marnic Lewis 9, Barry Chunn 7, Bike Lewis 6, Charles Miller 5, Brandon Chrapek 2. West Rowan Grill 86 - Jamal Mayfield 27, Michael Key 21, Nathan Jones 21, Xavier Dulin 8, James May field 4, Darius Hall 2. FARM FRESH PORK Jerry » Cindy Foster (338)998-7175 k i;i>k i;s i:m a t i\ к Julia Howard A ï llim sc 7^Jth />islri{'t Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 .State Legislative Building ''6 W' Jones Street, Rm 1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.net PAlaroRBVJVluHowASn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 - Cl F r o m T h e C r u c i f i x i o n T o T h e C r o s s A n n u a l P r e s e n ta tio n A t S t. F ra n c is The Hispanic community of St. Francis Catholic Church in Mocksville presented the jour ney of Christ this Easter holiday lo a crowd of more thnn 200. On April 1, Holy Thursday, a reenactment of the Lnst Supper including the "wnshing of the feet by the npostles” nnd the institution of Holy Communion , began. The pngeant then moved to the Garden of Gethsemnne where Jesus is betrayed by Judns then arrested nnd taken away by the Romnn soldiers inlo the night. On April 2 nt noon the jour ney continued ns Jesus wns brought before Pilnte, who could find no guilt nnd offered to free Him. Following the judgment Je sus begnn the long walk to the crucifixion. . After a long journey Jesus was crucified, along with two thieves, then tnken down from the cross nnd pinced in the tomb. The presentntion consisted of 14 stops or stations of the cross: Jesus is condemned lo death: Jesus carries Hi.'! cross; Jesus falls the first time; Jesus meets his mother; Jesus is helped by Simon; Jesus meets Veronica; Jesus falls the second time; Jesus meets the vvomen of Jerusalem; Jesus falls the third time; JesXis is stripped of his gamients; Jesus is nailed to the cross; Jesus dies on Ihe cross; Jesus is taken down from the cross; and Jesus is laid in the tomb. Jesus is crucified between two thieves, Fourteen stops or stations of the Cross are depicted In the annual presentation at St. Francis Catholic Church.One of the stations showed Simon helping Jesus. V ./ ♦« C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 Domestic violence prevention and awareness walk design contest winners, from left: Desiree Doub, Ashley James and Amanda Bell. Stop Domestic Violence student Creations Featured For April 1 7 Event Love. Live for it. Walk for it. Ride for it. Dnvie High Scliool student Amanda Bell came up with the slogan, and drew some foot prints and motorcycle trades, that will be used as the front logo for the fourlh annual Davic Domestic Violence Services/ Rape Crisis' Center Domestic Violence Awareness Walk and Motorcycle Ride April 17 nt thè Dnvie Family YMCA track in Mocksville. Bell's design was picked from 77 entries among nrt stu dents at Davie High. Desiree Doub wns second, and her design will appear on Ihe back oft-shirts. ■ Ashley James was the Teen Focus campaign winner. “We are very blessed to have such young talent in our county, talent that can be used for pow erful awareness and recogni tion campaigns,” said Brandi Reagan, administrative support specialist nt DDVS/RCC. Walkers and riders nre need ed for April 17. Motorcyclists should begin arriving at 8:30 a.m. 10 register and sign waivers. Walkers should begin arriving at 9. Lunch’ will be provided to all wnlkers and riders. The bnnd “Transformed" will perform at 11 n.m. Leam more by calling 751-3450. Amanda Bell designed this winning logo for the Davie Domestic Violence Services/Rape Crisis Center walk scheduled for April 17 at the YMCA track In Mocks ville. Ashley James' Teen Focus campaign winning design. Desiree Doub designed this second place logo for the awareness walk and motorcycle ride. Lebed Method To Be Taught To Cancer Survivors Lymphadema, fluid retention and swelling caused by damage to lymph nodes, is a common problem for breast cancer pa tients and survivors. Treatment and management of the condition will be the topic of discussion nt the April 13 meeting of the Breast Cnn-, cer Resource nnd Information Group. Dnnn Namnkmura, a lymphadema therapist and an instructor of the Lebed Meth od of exercise and dance, will present a program on the topic. The group meets nt the Davie County library at 7 p.m. and is open to the public. Tills condition, which can become severe and debilitat ing, results from the removal of lymph nodes during breast cnncer surgery ns well ns from dnmnge lo remnining nodes resulting from radiation treat ment. The nodes nre vessels that drain lymphatic fluids from the soft tissue in the body, and nllow inunune cells to move freely throughout the body. Exercise, physlcnl therapy and massage thernpy are often needed to reduce the spelling. which is actually a collection of the lymphatic fluid. Such swelling most often occurs in the arms and legs, but can oc cur anywhere in the body. The problem is progressive and there is no cure, but therapy can provide some relief from the symptoms. The Lebed Method is a ther apeutic exercise program using movement and dance specially designed to help those with lymphadema. It was developed by Sherry Lebed Davis, who is a professional dancer and breast cancer survivor, and her two brothers, both surgeons. They first developed the medically- sound program in 1980 when their mother, also a breast can cer victim, had problems with lymphadema and loss of range of motion in her arm due to sur gery and treatment. The program is recommend ed by oncologists and cancer surgeons. Namakmura will lead the group in a brief session of Lebed Method exercises during the program, so attendees of the April 13 meeting should dress comfortably. Book Sale This Week Lots of books are waiting for you to purchase at the Davie County Public Library. Prices are reason able, and the profit goes for improving the libraries in IVIocksville and in Cooleemee. Sales are Thurs day, April 8, from 5-8 p.m., for members of Friends of the Library only. But you can join at the door for a low cost. The sale is open to the public on Friday, April 9, from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. and on Saturday, April 10, from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Health Dept. Working To Prevent TB Faciakby Frances” I F u ll S ervice F a d a l S alo n I At'if|í)iv?in(í Touch" Wellness Cenler j 562 Valley Road, Suite 109, Mocksville, NC | i Vv/itit'pe TtPHOP LoatednatloAT&TPIiomCmlermlGiiim'sBouliiue ■ i||« n ^ l.Srtlc8a Ottice (336) 751-fl147 or Cell (338) 793-7481 I I Licensed Ettnetlclan ),ancesmaite3®earthllnk.nel | [ • Full Facial Services | i • Facial-Body Waxing j ¡ " T r e a t Y o u r s e lf t o t h e | I R e l a x in g - R e j u v e n a t i n g I * Y o u T i m e Y o u D e s e r v e ! " ¡ Although tuberculosis is both treatable and preventable, it is still one of the leading causes of death from infectious disease across the globe. It affects people not only in isolated, poor communities or in far-off countries, but also right here in Davie County and other communities across the state. That is why North Carolina observed World Tuberculosis Day on March 24. World TB Day commemorates the 1882 announcement of Dr. Robert Koch’s discovery of the TB bacillus, the germ that causes tuberculosis. Woridwide, 9.4 million new cases of TB were diagnosed and 1.8 million deaths were caused by TB in 2008. TB is also the leading cause of death among people with HlV. In the U.S., tuberculosis' rates hnve been declining for 15 consecutive years and iu\j now at an all-time low, but TB has not disappeared in this country. In 2008, more than 12,900 cases of TB disease were reported in the United States, While most cases of TB can still be successfully treated with antibiotics, the number of drug-resistant TB cases hns been \> ' increasing. In North Cnrolinn, 335 cnses of TB were reported in 2008, down slightly from 345 reported cases in 2007. North Cnrolina ranked 22“'' in the U.S. in TB case rates iii 2(X)8 (national 2009 data are not yet avnilnble). Suzanne W right, Davie Coimty public health director, said,“There have been no active cases of TB in Davie County in recent years. However, we must not become complacent in our screening of at risk individuals. Eariy detection and treatment of latent TB infection may prevent serious health issues for an indi vidual, their close contacts nnd possibly the public.” Tuberculosis is nn nirbome disense caused by the infectious agent Mycobacterium tuber culosis. The germ primarily nffects the lungs, but can also affect other organs. Once theTB germ is inside n person’s body, the body’s immune system cnn suppress its growth, resulting in inactive or Intent TB infection, which does not make the person feel sick and cannot be spread to others. However, if nol property treated with a course of preven tive antibiotics,TB infection can develop into active TB disease later in life. When a person with active TB disease sneezes or coiighs, TB bacteria are released into the air. Another person breathing in the bacteria may then develop TB infection. A simple tubercu lin skin test (sometimes called a PPD test) can help diagnose TB infection or disease. Untreated, a person with ac tive TB infects an average of 10 to 15 other people a yenr. The Dnvie County Henlth Depnrtmenl nnd the NC Public Henlth TB Control Program work together to rapidly identify and treat people with TB in our community, and to prevent new transmission of disease. With appropriate public health inter vention and management, tu berculosis can be cured through treatment and medication, and spread of the disease to other people can be halted. For more information about TB, see the N.C, TB Control Program’s website at wmv.elp. staie.nc.iis/epi/tb, or the Cen ters for Disease Control and Prevention website at ivivw.crfc. gov/tb. For information aboyt TB and local testing contact the Davie County TB Control Nurse at 753-6750. Muddy River Art Group To Meet The Muddy River Art As sociation will hold its monthly meeting Tuesday, April 13, at the Clemmons Branch Library. Framer Ed Richter will present Ihe progrnm titled “Art ns seen Through the Eyes of a Frame Gnllery Owner.” Richter earned his art degree at Miami University of Ohio, and opened his own business in. 1975, The progrnm begins at 6 p.m. and is free and open to the public. For information call Peter Driscoll, 998-0459, or visit wwwjmi<l<lyriverart.org. ■Vi-..-'' DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 - C3Jenni’s Walk, Golf TournamentMay 8 At Bermuda Run 0 0 The sixth annuni Jenni’s Walk of Hope will be held Snl- urday, Mny 8 at Bermuda Rtin Country Club to raise funds for melnnoma cnncer educn- lion nnd resenrch at Wnke For est University Baptist Mcdiciil Center's Comprehensive Can cer Center. The event will include 3- and 1-mile walks, and a cap tain's choice golf tournament at Bermuda Run's Gold/Silver Course. The walk will begin at 9 a.m., with sign-in al 7:30. The golf tournament will'begin with a shotgun start at 2 p.m. Partici pants in Ihe walk or loumameni must register by April 23. In formation is available at www. Jenniswalkofliope.orx. During the past five ^enrs, the event has raised more than $83,000 to support education nnd research on melnnomn, a type of skin cancer lhat is found in more than I million Ameri can^ each yenr and is the pause of death for more young wom en thnn nny other cancer. . The wnlk is nnmed iti honor, of Jenni Hewitt, who died nf- ter bnltling melnnoma for five years, nnd wns orgnnized by' her friends and family in honor of her determined spirit. R. V And Mildred Spry Celebrate 6 5 th Anniversary MiWred F. Spry of Mocksville cclebrnted their 65th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, March 31 wilh their family al Saratoga Steakhouse in Advance. Their six children are; Shelby (Al len) Wensil, Brendn (Ervin) Drriughn, Pat (Chnriie) Clenry, Rick Spry, Sharon (Edwnrd) Bartlett and Cmdy (Dwayne) Swisher. They hnve eight grnndchildren and four great-grandchildren. Entertainment Schedule Set For Daniel Boone Festival The marriage of Daniel Boone and Rebekah Bryan will be re-enacted nt Junker’s Mill outdoor thcnter ns pnrt of the nnnunl Dnniel Boone Fnm ily Festival Saturday, May I in Downtown Mocksville. Tlic wedding frolic will open AARP Learns About Foundation Members of the Davie AARP chapter learned aboiit the Davie Community Foundation from its president, Jane Simpson, on Thursday, Mnrch 18. She talked about the founda tion’s work to promote Ihe needs of the community through grants lo Davie County Schools, the YMCA, local historical organi- zntiojis and scholarships lo Da vie students. Revenue hns grown to $6.5 million lo be nwnrded lo Dnvie cnuses, Simpson snid. The next AARP meeting will be nt 10:30 n.m. Mny 20 at Davie Senior Services in Mocksville, featuring Heather Zachary from Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, who will dis cuss progress on a replncement Davie County Hospital. Re- freshments will be served. The July 15 meeting will feature Jn’Net Adnms of MEC. A financial counselor, she will talk nbout issues facing seniors in planning nnd transferring nssets lo their nncestors and to charities. The meeting will also be al 10:30 a.m. at senior services, nnd refreshments will be served. entertainment on the singe at 11:30 n.m. It will nlso include bluegrnss music, the Dnvie High School Jnzz Bnnd, the Folsom Prison Gang performing Johnny Cash music, Darlene Caudle performing PatSy Cline songs, and conclude with rock music. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 3 5 6 5 7 8 4 9 7 6 5 8 3 2 5 2 7 1 ' 4 9 6 5 8 4 Solution On Page C9 Tours by the Davie County Historical Society will be held al 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m. and 2 p.m. to such sites as Joppa Cem etery, where Dnniel Boone’s parents and brother are buried, to other Boone sites in the coiinty, to southern Davie and the Revolutionary War period graveside of Richmond Pearson, and the historic textile town of Cooleemee. Under the oaks downtown, nn nrts and crafts festival will take place. Also scheduled are historic reenactors from Ft. Dobbs, n children’s nrea and food. Learn more or register to operate n booth nt danielboone- familyfe.\tlval.com, or cnll Tnmi Langdon at 909-2263 or Polly Bamhnrdt nt 940-7888. Class Of '5 8 Plans Reunion The Davie High School Clnss of 1958 reunion luncheon will be Tuesday, April 13 at Aire’s Reslaurnnt in Mocksville from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. For more informnlion, cnll 909-3376. Davie Retired School Personnel Hear Report On State Legislation ^ 1« A I Ina i i fl« # ^ 4a J < t « i ^ .The Dnvie County Retired School Personnel group met on Thursday, April 1 at 11:30 n.m •nt Bermudn Run Country Club for the regulnr meeting nnd lun cheon. President Bnrbnrn Owens presided, and Lou Sutphin gnve the inspirntlon nnd grnce. The guest speaker wns Rep. Julin Hownrd, who spoke about nothing is certain until stnte the upcoming short session of taxes are collected April 15. the legislature which begins Carolyn Beaver reported May 12. "The main item the. that the Heritage Booklet is al- legislature will consider is the most ready to be published, nnil ndjustmeni to the 2009- 2010 Paul McCrnw discussed several budget. Hownrd snid Ihe bud- possibilities for trips the group get does nol look good because could lake, revenue is about 25 percent The next meeting is set for short of expectntions; however, Mny 6. Crossword Puzzle . Just Fair ACROSS 1. Base-stealer’s asset 6. Dollar In a Jar, maybe 9. Hobbyists' bottle contents 14. Alice Cooper'3 Hooray" 15. Ballplayer ejector, ■ at times 16. Book after Daniel 17. Big 12 team 20. Maya Angelou, for one 21. Baltimore paper 22. Twitter postings 23. Dakar's land 25. Patronized a greasy spoon 26. Autumn beer blast 32. Kid Rock ex _ Anderson 36. The Beaties' "And ILove_" 37. Sal's canal 38. Change for the better 39. _-Mart 40. Cockneys, Liverpudlians et al. 41. PlayStation maker 42. PartofRPM 43. Easter topper 44.1994 gold medalist In figure skating 47. city area, briefly 48. Bit of mist 53. Cost, slanglly 57. Sort 58. TV's McBeal ' 59.HometoPogo, Churchy and Albert 62. Industry big 63. _-de-lanG8 (viper) 64. Zellweger of "Cinderella. Man 65. Hflgar's dog 66. Profs', helpers 1 2 Э 4 ‘14 17 20 ■ 2Э 24 ■10 11 12 13 1 a 10 32 33 34 35 Iq 41 44 Americaft ProfUo »lometovm Coniem 67. Offensive, emanations DOWN 1. Seeks bargains 2. Black tea variety 3. DeGeneres of daytime talk 4. Bring rapture lo 5. Play-_ (modeling toy) 6. Noisy disturbance 7. "_O ld Cowhand" 8. Second Itr. addendum 9. Pre-birth party 10. Use a whetstone on 11. "Uh-huh" 12. Smart-alecky 13. Smart-alecky talk 18.Japanese Industrial center 19. Water-loving animal 24. Part of a portfolio, maybe 25. Genesis son 27.'Surname at Tara 28. Spore-producing plant 29. March 17 slogan word 30. Webmaster's creation 31. Mike word 32. El Texas 33. In a frenzied way 34. Maoy's department 35. "Orinoco Flow" New Ager 39, Friday's portrayer 40, Necktie with a clasp 42,) or (, for short 43, Delta of "Designing Women" 45, Rock's Ted, "thè Motor city Madman" , 46. Goof-offS' 49. Handled roughly '50. Gaucho's locale 51. Elsie's bull mate 52. Pounds a Smlth- Corona 53. Connect the__ 54. Closely related 55 . out (apportion) 56. Way out there 57. Self-assembly furniture seller 60. O'er and o'er again 61. B'way hit sign Answers On Page C9 C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 ' !! I'! I r<I I'; i: I i Ii :}■ : i These photographs show Pinebrook Elementary stu dents learning energy conservation tips. Magic School Bus Visits Pinebrook Elementary Back in the fall, Dulcc En ergy partnered wilh Scholastic and sent packages to the teach ers ofDavie County Schools. The box each tencher re ceived turned into a model of the Magic School Bus complete with Miss Frizzle, the famous science tencher, and her clnss. The box contained a set of surveys for students to fill out with their parents. It helped families team about being “en ergy smart". Students learned how easy it is to be energy ef ficient. The information, ac tivities and conservation idens showed fnmilies ways to save money on energy bills and contribute to n cleaner environ ment. When surveys were returned to Duke Energy, ench child's family received n free Energy Efficiency Kit contnining com pact Huorescent light bulbs, switch nnd outlet sealers, a low flow aerator for a sink fnucet, and a fun toy. Tho fourth grnde cinsses at Pinebrook Elementnry did n great job returning their home surveys. Their school’s name was entered into n drnwing with other schools from North Cnrolinn. An elementnry school from Qnstonia and Pinebrook were the two North Carolina ■ I m Pinebrook Principal Joy Morrison with Miss Friz zle. schools chosen for the bus visit. Leigh Anne Davis’s clnss was the clnss chosen from the draw ing that won for the school. Cinsses from Ihc school hnd their picture tnken with Miss Frizzle nnd were led through the tour of the bus. Miss Frizzle even brought her pet liznrd named “Liz”. The bus wns fijled with in teractive displnys where the children could explore science topics such as volcanoes, ocean life, inside Ihe human body, electricity, rocks and minerals, and the solar system. No one knew becoming energy smart could lead to so much fun. I \ '■■I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 ■ C5 Caroline Beck and g r a n d -______ child Carlle. The children of Bear Creek Baptist Church are ready for the egg hunt. Clarksville News__________ ■ By Marcia Lambc Clarksville Correspondent I hope everyone had a grent Enster Weekend. The children enjoyed the Enster egg hunt nt Bear Creek Saturday, lots of eggs nnd cnn dy, nnd they enjoyed refresh ments nfter with their pnrents nnd grandpnrents. Birthdays this week: April 7, Betty Oibson; April 10, Kim Cmnfill; April 11, Chris Driver. The sick list includes Doug Culler, Ray Evans, David Har ris, Blake Jenkins. Rehiember in your thoughts and prayers the families of Di ane Anderson Smith nnd Cor don Smith. Dlnne, n friend, was a sweet lady and will be greatly missed. She was nl wnys the snme cach and every time you saw her. She always hnd a smile to share and kind — words for, everyone. John Coley IV finds an egg for his football basket. The children paint the pavement with some sidewalk chalk Learn To Be A Personal Trainer At Davie Campus Class Demand for personal trainers is increasing ns people spend more time and money on fit ness and businesses recognize the benefits of health nnd fitness ' progrnms for their employees. Davidson County Commu nity College is offering a cer tified personal trainer course for persons interested in fitness careers. The course is set for Satur days, April lO-Mny 15,9 a.m.- 4 p.m., on the Davie Campus in Mocksville. The cost is $505.25 for tuition plus the required textbook. The course includes lecture and hands-on components to prepare students to work wilh clients one-on-one in fitness facilities. Students will leam about anatomy, exercise physi ology, nutrition, musculoskele tal injuries, health assessments and more. Proof of CPR/AED certification and 30 intemship hours are required for certifica tion. . A 29 percent incrense in de mand for personal trainers is expected during the next eight years, resulting in above aver age employment opportunities, according to the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics. Pensonal trainers generally work one-on- one with clients. They assist in assessing the level of fitness, setting goals, demonstrating exercises and helping clients itlques. Improve their exercise tech- To register, call 751-2885. Game Night Set Friday In Sheffield ' The Sheffield-Calnhnln Community Center will spon sor a Gnme Night, Fridny, April 9 at 7 at 174 lljrkcyfoot Rond. The event will consist of bin go, cake walks, 50/50 drawing, and n chnnce at a grand prize. The charge for bingo will be $5 per card wjiich is good for approximately 20 games. The cake wnlks, 50/50 drawing nnd the chance on the grand prize areSI per ticket. The doors open at 6 p.m. Hot dogs, chips, drinks and desserts will be available for purchase. Proceeds go to the upkeep of the community center and rec reation area. Volunteers are working on re placing the center's door blinds, additions and improvements to the recreation nren, and an ice maker. Amelia Gall Chassevent (left) and Anna Elsie Chassevent are Carolina Horse Show Association winners. Sisters Win In First Year Of Horse Shows Two sisters with ties to Da vie County were among the winners at the nwnrds banquet for the Cnrolinn Horse Show Associntion Jan. 8 in Simpson- ville.S.C. Awards nre bnsed on the number of points enmed during the year.for showing horses. It wns the first year for Anna Elsie Chassevent and Amelia Gail Chnssevent to show horses. Anna earned a silver belt buckle engraved with “Anna & Sky, CHSA, 2009,” a black saddle pnd, leather head stall, grooming set with onse and reins and cash. She won in: champion in Junior Western Pleasure, champion in Youth Horsemanship, chnmpion in Youth Poles, reserve chnm pion in Hnlter Mnres, reserve ■ chnmpion in Open Poles, third in Youth Texas Barrels, third in Green Horse/Rider Barrels and third in Open Barrels, Amelin earned a black jacket embroidered with' “Bar None Skceter, CHSA, 2009 Champion Youth Barrels” and cash. She won; champion in Green Horse Rider, champion in Youth Bar rels, reserve champion in Youth Go As You Plense-Western, reserve champion in Youth Poles and third in Youth Texas Barrels. Annn owns her horse, Sheza Starry Sky. Amelia rides Bar None Skeeter owned by Solid Rock Stables, Sky is board by Solid Rock. Both nre quarter horses. Anna, 17, is a high school se nior planning a career in equine trnining, nnimnl cnre and farm management. This past sum mer she “shadowed” Dr. Robin Brock for a first-hand view of animal care. Amelia is 15. Both are the daughters of Ray and Gail Brown Chassevent of Fountain Inn, S.C. and Ihe granddaugh ters of JW nnd Elsie Brown of Mocksville. Grandpnrents were invited guests for the banquet and awards ceremony. CareNet Corner Family Dinners A Positive Activity By Terri Merritt, LCSWI Special to the Enterprise 1 cnn remember mnny yenrs ago silling down at the diniter table at the end of the dny eating supper nnd talking with my mom about whnt hnd hnppened Ihnt day. Most nights it was good just being with her after a day of school nnd piny. Life is different now. We hnve many things going on that competes with family time. Although extra-curricular activities nre good, sometimes families do not have any down time to just be together. The drive thm sometimes becomes the dinner of choice. When a family sils down as a family and has dinner, it can have a positive effect for all of the family members. The National Center on Addiction and Substance Abuse at Columbia University has found n correlation between children and teens that eat dinner wilh their families and their use of alcohol, drugs, and cigarettes. When children hnd teens eat din ner with their family nt lenst three times per week they nre at a lower risk to use these substnnces. You mny ask why? It could be that being together nnd noticing'whnt your children nre doing, talking directly with your children, and spending time with your children, may help them to make better decisions. How can you make time to have dinner? Look at what you are doingi How can you change your schedule? Make dinner a priority. Start off slowly. If you are not having dinner nt all, Start with one or two times per week. The children,or teens may balk, but remember that you are in charge. You may be surprised, but they should come around. Finnlly, reap the benefits of spending time with your children. CareNet of Davie Coimty is a subsidiary of N.C.Baptist • Hospital, 'I •1' - • *U, .-V •- C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 I!.- 'j' Hunter Boger dyes eggs at the church event.Grade Collins shows off her eggs.Grandmother Sue Overman assists Junee tHorton. tj. Grade Collins is surrounded by bunnieS, and is proud of the eggs she found. i s 4;i I Ì ! 1 I Katlyn Stewart and Joseph Khor dye eggs. Meagan O’Neal with her egg hunt prize wishes every one a Happy Easter. Ricky Kinzer and Noah Joyner get up close and per sonal with the Easter Bunny. I hio Emma Jones and Si<ylar Link with full baskets at theMatthew Lynch won this basket with his egg-flnding ^gg skills. A crowd gathers at the Zachary House for the annual Cooleemee Easter Egg Hunt last Saturday. < ‘ i ^ Women’s Civitan Members helping the celebration, from left: front - Helen Queen, Daphne Beck, Judy Phillips; back - Linda Williams, Bessie Wilson, Mar Ann Campbell. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 ■ C7 Tommy Ridenhour enjoys his meal (left) and Nancy Foster (right) fills her plate at the buffet line at the Cooleemee Men's Civitans breakfast Saturday. Cooleemee News By KG Smith Cooleemee Correspondent As Ihe soft warm breezes gently (Innced passed by my face, I couldn't help but inhale the sweet aroma of the crab apple tree blossoms or the yel low dnffodlls by tho way. Tnbles were being pulled together in backyards for large gather ings of loved ones, the grills were out, lawns were nicely manicured, trees with purple blossoms were arched over the sidewalk, n little girl was swinging her Easter basket like a dance partner and a small child was'sitting in the grnss dressed in her yellow Easter dress by two bunny statues. Cooleemee was celebrating Easter, our precious Lord's resurrection. On Satvirday, April 3, the Cooleemee .Women's Civitans held nn Bnsler Egg Hunt nt the. Znchnry House. Three arens were designated for age groups; 0-3, 4-6 nnd 7-10. Thirty min utes later, almost everyone was on their wny home with an Easter treat bag and nine happy winners: 0-3, Matthew Lynch, Megan O’Neal and Bon nie Richardson; 4-6, ,Morgan ' Buone, Mackenzie Greer and Emmn Jones; 7-10, Grayson Pe- glow, Rylea Carter and Aubrey McArdell. The Presbyterian Church hnd an Easter Egg Hunt on Snturdny, April 3. A total of 525 eggs were hidden and prizes given to all children who participated. Afterwards, they grilled ham burgers and hotdogs nnd then the children dyed Easter eggs. Pas tor John Groff was happy nbout having four new members join ing the clwrch on Sunday. They had a sunrise service at 7. Cooleemee Men’s Civitans served brenkfnst April 3 from 6-Ua.m. at the VFW build ing. When they sny brenkfast is served, they aren't kidding. Scrambled eggs, homemade gravy made by Tammy Lagle, country hnm, baked npples, biscuits, nnd of course good hot coffee. They genernlly serve breakfast twiCte a year. On the third Fridny of ench month, Ihe Civitnns serve hnlf- chickens, beans, slnw, toll and dessert, All proceeds go toward their building nnd property. Gene Lngle, the president, was proud to sny it wns nlmost paid. Contact Ed Cnrter, 284-2196, for informntion about the cnsh rnffle. Tickets nre nt George's Hardware Store or from any Civitan member. The last ticket drawn gets the jackpot. In the spring nnd fnll, the Civitans hnve n unique event, nnAntiqueTrnctorride. Owners of the tractors pay a registration fee in the amount of their choice nnd designnte it to nny chnrity. They hnve had from 20-40 trac tors pnrticipnting. The antique tractors travel on an organized route through the county, nnd return to n meal served by the Civitans. The Civitans major fundrais er is a golf tournament. This year it will be held at.Foxwood Golf Course near Salisbury on June 12. Anyone can sponsor a hole in memory or in honor of someone, which will be displayed on a sign at a designated hole. The Cooleemee Historical Association will hold the Chores in Cooleemee Class for first grade April 29, with a rain date of April 30. Children will have experiences in lending n cow, planting n gnrden, mnking but ter, using an ironing board, cut ting wood nnd wnshing clothes in n wnsh tub. These clnsses are held for all Cooleemee Elemen tnry grades, including homo schooled children. Dates for other grades will be announced later. An antique car show was held at the Zachary House nt 3 p.m. Lisa Trivette, Lacey Trivette, Jeremy KIngon and Betty Trivette enjoy the breakfast. Antique cars lino up In front of the Zachary rfouse for a car show Saturday. on Saturday, April 3. Five cars were on display while tours were given at the Mill House Museum and the Znchnry House. After open-heart surgery to clear five blockngcs, Jimmy Hnmpton is recovering well nt home. He is wnlking every day and his appetite is good. Tho doctor said he was lucky thnt he cnme in when he did. Interests nnd idens for the town of Cooleemee are increas ing and volunteers are needed. All of you have time and talents that could be donated so please get involved and become a val ued volunteer. The Cooleemee Historical Association, Master Gardeners, Women's nnd Men's Civitans and the Cooleemee Recrention Associntion could use your help. Feel free to cnil the town hnll for informntion when the next meeting will be held or nnme ofncontnct person. It's your town nnd your involve ment will make n difference. My Good Friend Janet Fncebook hns been n wonder ful vessel for me to reconnect with friends from Dnvie High. The last time 1 saw Janet Athey Durant wns about 30 yenrs ago, at my home in Cooleemee, where she stopped by at the time of my mother's death. Receptly, we have béen meeting each . other for limch and it has been so much fun catching up qn ench other's lives, nnd remembering the things we did as a child. Story hour was held at the Recreation Center in Cool eemee. 1 wanted to go to story hour but never mustered up enough courage. As a little girl, I wns too scnred to go but cried becnuse 1 didn’t. One dny, Janet was walking home from story hour nnd 1 wns sluing on the top of my steps when she walked by my house on Watt Street. We spoke and became good friends. I had a lot of slumber and birthday parties and Janet was always there. We were both Rebel cheer leaders so .there were mnny prnctices that took place in my backyard. We di$l stunts, flips nnd practiced our routines to per fection. The whole cheerieading team went to Mocksville's fabric store to buy corduroy to hnve our suits homemnde, mine is till in the cednr chest. 1 kept my ornnge paper pom poms for the longest time and 1 finnlly threw them away. Sure wished I had them now. Wiien I was young it snowed a lot. When they were calling for snow, I would look out my front door window every few minutes and look toward the streetlight to see if 1 saw flakes coming down. When I was convinced I saw the first flnke 1 would rnce to the phone to call Janet and shout, “It's snowing!" A larjge group of kids would alwnys gnther nnd ■I sled together on the biggest hills in Cooleemee. I'll never forget the time 1 was at Janet's home on Duke Street, and 1 saw her mother and father canning sausage, I rich. Sometimes when 1 would leave her house to go home it was already dark. She. was so' kind to make sure I was okay going home by myself. Often we would run together up Duke had never seen that before. We street to the half wny point nnd wpuld ent nt ench othei-'s house n then I would cut through the lot and I'll never forget one meal Osborne's backyard and go the at her house. Mrs. Athey would back way to get home, serve noodles with tomato sauce Back in the day, we hnd to nnd 1 loved it, n Inrge serving use Gillette rnzors that required was on the table that night. 1 one to twist the bottom of the used to eat potted meat all the metal,handle so the rectangle time growing up. 1 would mix head on top would open up mayonnaise and mustard in it from the tiiiddlc. You then hnd and whnt a good sandwich it to place an individunl blnde that made. Mrs. Athey had a can of was razor sharp on both sides potted meat on the table and she Into the opening and then twist proceeded to open it by pulling the bottom again in the opposite the coiled metal top. A lot of the direction to close it. 1 could not times the last tip of the metal wait to shave my legs. Mama would stick and you had to pull nlwhys snid no becnuse once hard. Well; when Mrs: Athey you start, you hnd to keep it up pulled it off, it sprang like a nnd 1 Wns too young for that, she would sny. But finally she said yes and I called Janet. “You did not", she said. “Yes I did, meet me half Way and I'll show you", was my response. We met at the Osborne's backyard at the drive- spring nnd potted meiit flew all in her hair. I thought my sides were going to split open I was laughing so hard, but needless to say, Mrs. Athey didn't laugh one tiny bit. A lot of us kids in Cooleemee way and we both looked down went to the Athey’s house a lot at my legs. I had razor bum so because we played softball in bad by that time, it looked like their front yard. Janet and her I had poison ivy in the shape of brothef RC had chores and stripes. I didn't care; I knew I washing the dinner dishes was was becoming a young lady., one of them. Mnny times we If you hnve any information would wait outside in the yard you would like to include in for them to finish before start- the column, go to the hardware ing the ballgame. As a small store, drug store, town hall or child, that had such a positive the Zachnry House and ask influence on me, us waiting out for the blue folder. Please sign of respect nnd the discipline of your name and include a phone duty. number. You may contact me at Janet hnd this white vanity, www.cooleemeenewsOgmail. set in her"bedroom and I would com or by phone at 336-250- love to sit there and pretend I 1133. The deadline is 3 p.m. on was a princess. I wns so jenl- Fridnys. ous of her and thought she was E x p e r ie n c e THE S t r u g g l e f o r A m e r ic a ! W a r f o r E A p r il\ lO th -llt 10:00 am to 4:00 pm Daily Free Admission lo the 18th Century! ^ 438 Рол OobM RÜ. Slatesvülç.NC 2862S For InformiUon call (704) 873-Ш2 or visit HHwiorldobbs^r^ Records L a n ta k iK s íllíjl'í Ih ('•onion lroB¿( Mvlil Comi»«) ' «и '• • r ' r. -I -'•i I;. t ! 1'^ ili. liIf, t-', I’ / t ■'i Í; . íi ' 1 ■ .i C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010Sheffieíd-Calahaln News , By Janice Jordan Sheffleld-Cnlnhatn Correspondent Everyone who attended sunrise worship services on Easter morning witnessed the beauty of God’s nature in many ways. As the sun continued the day’s climb, the heat drew more people outside where families hunted for eggs, barbecued, or simply sat and enjoyed each other’s company while children played games. For mnny it was a day of reflection on their fnith In God’s promise of resurrection and for remembering loved ones who haye passed away. Sh'effleld-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department can never be sure how many people will turn out to purchase its bnrbequed pork and chicken. Since it was a holiday weekend plus the schools’ spring break, there were sotne concerns that attendance might be less than expected. However, the usual amount of food was prepared, with the men nnd women working several days and through the night on Friday. And people responded in great numbers on Saturday, with some purchasing take-out orders for lunch and returning later to enjoy the dine-in portion. Unfortunately, the food was all consumed before everyone who came had a chance to order. Although everyone In the de partment regrets that some were disappointed, they are thankful for the tremendous response and support that the community and the surrounding neighborhoods gave the fundraiser. In addition to enjoying the food, many took pleasure in the fellowship of friends not often seen. Profits nnd donations will be used to purchase safety and firefighting equipment. William R. Davie Elemen tary School p ro will wind up its two fundraising projects this month which will benefit children who attend the school. Cookbooks that were put to gether by school families and contain more than 450 recipes, photos of the kids, and school history are pre-selling for $10 and are scheduled to arrive by the end of April. The second fundraiser for the PTO is an all day scrapbook crop on April 17. The $15 fee will buy each participant lunch, snacks,prizes, and demonstrations by known supplier consultants. Registra tion wns scheduled to end on April 5, but you can check with Crystal Sherrill at 492-6364 to see if any space remains pr email her at tlwcropslwp®yadtel.net. She will be happy to take your cookbook order. The holiday weekend found the Sheffield Music Hall jump ing to the music of Resisting Temptation. Another treat for everyone was special music by Polly Thompson and Thomas Barney, The cake walk winner wns Cody Ferguson. JoAnn Ren egar appreciates the community support and the prayers for her granddaughter, Samantha, who is doing much better. She invites everyone to come out Snturday, April 10 to enjoy the music of the Al Wood Band. Crusher Run members will travel to Meadows Of Dan, Va. on Saturday, April 10 to perform at Christopher’s Pizza. News from Ijames Bnptist Church; a baptismal service was held Mnrch 28 for Abbey White, Isaac Webb and Lane Snow; Annie Belle and Reggie Ingram are beginning to be nble to get out and about a little more; an additional prayer request for Regina Looper, who was able to attend the Sunrise Service, but still has health issues; thnt next Sunday, April 11, will be a sign up headed by Pamela Branham and Andreia Collins for the church directory photo session planned for May 21 and 22. Upcoming birthdays are April 8, Helen Bulla and Xaiden Kirk; April 9, Susan Beck and Taylor Grace Dyson; April 10, Apri* Ottone; April 11, Leroy Dyson, Jack Bailey, and Amelia Dnniel; April 13, Amy Gobble, Hazel Smoot, and Chris Wilson; and April 14, Payton Tomel. Wed ding anniversaries are for Paul and Betty Beck and Andy and Brandi Drye on April 8; Jeremy and Cara Bailey on April 11; and Carl nnd Nell Dyson, JeVty and Eddie Loii Keller, and Ricky and Linda Vaughn on April 12. Please continue to keep both Leroy Dyson and his wife,Nan nie on your prayer lists, and also their son-in-law, Wayne Swisher, who continues to re cover from his recent surgery. Several in the area, including Brenda Bailey, Klalre Allen, and Candice Foster have had bouts of the so-called 24-hour bug which has been mnking the rounds. It’s a nuisance and somewhat debilitating, but the kids bounce back faster than the adults. The Lord’s blessings are nsked for all of our friends and neighbors who are having medl- cnl Issues, are grieving over the loss of a loved one, or in other emotlonnl distress, New Union United Methodist , Dancers two-stepping to the music by Resisting Tradition, from left: Gail Osborne on bass, How ell Osborne, lead vocals and guitar: Jimmy Holder on mandolin: arid Dwight Lawson on banjo. At right, a group of friends Jose phine, Ena, Polly, Marie and Jaci< are stepping it up while Joseph does his own flat-footin'. Church will not hold Its weekly Kids’ Night this week. But children of all ages will want to consider attending Gnme Night on Friday, April 9. The Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center will sponsor this event at 7:00 p.m. at its building locnted nt 174 Turkey foot Road. Bingo will be the main attraction for mnny but everyone will’nlso enjoy the cake walks, a 50/50- drawing, nnd n chnnce to win the grand prize. Bingo is $S for n cnrd thnt can be pinyed for ap proximately 20 games. All other gnmes are $1 per ticket, The doors will open nt 6 and conces sions such ns hotdogs, chips, drinks, nnd desserts will be nvnilnble for purchnse. Proceeds will be used for the upkeep of the community center nnd the adjoining recreation nren, plus toward the purchase of an ice mnker. Your participation will be a grent night of fun while supporting the fncillty. An easy wny to support the Humane Society of Davie without additional expense is through the use of n Food Lion MVP card and their “Shop nnd Shnre” fundraising progrnm for nonprofit organizations. If you hnve one, simply emnil your cnrd number, name, and telephone number to Humane Society bonrd member Dolly Urdnnick, at DBC006@aol.com who will register your number under the Humane Society name with Food Lion. She also welcomes questions. Your news, photos, birthdny nnd'annlversnry notices, nnd other items of interest nre wel come ench week. Contact me by ema\\mgJvJjordan®hotmail. com with informntion for the column. Farmineton News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent Easter weekend was busy for • many local churches. Because ofthe beautiful weather we were blessed with, many were able to get out and take advantage of the planned events .Many of the churches hnd set aside Saturday ns a dny to provide fun nctivi ties for the youth. Children from the Fnrming ton Bnptist Church enjoyed a bounce house to play in, gnmes, and other activities, Even though enjoying lots of fun with the kids, the whole , reason of Easter was spread throughout the church ... rend- ; Ing the Easter story that Jesus is Alive, Members of tho Farmington, United Alethodist Church rose up enriy Sunday morning to en joy an Enster Sunrise Service. Cornerstone Christian , Church offered a Maundy Meal : on Thursdny nnd Bible studies ‘ covering the Pnssover and the Easter story. Members of the Green Mead ows Baptist Church did a grèat job in putting on n Live Out door Enster Scene April l-3.By driving through the parking lot, you could get a glimpse of what it must of been like to see Je sus and his disciples together at the Lnst Supper, Jesus praying in tlie Gnrden of Gethsemnne, nnd the ngony nnd shnme of Je sus nnd the two thieves on their crosses. These scenes were fol lowed by the glorious scenes of the Empty Tomb nnd the cele- brntlon of the Ascension, when Jesus nscended back to heaven to sit on the right hnnd of the throne of God. These scenes of events represent the tnie mean ing of Enster and the gift we were nil given. 1 hope each one of you took time to scarch your own hearts during Ihis Enster holldny and asked yourself, “Have I accepted this precious gift of life that has been offered to meV. Too mnny times .we nre guilty of getting caught up in holiday traditions nnd forget what we are supposed to be cel- ebratlng. If you are nol a mem ber of one of our local church es, I hope that you will visit one this Sunday and leam more about how you can receive this precious gift of Eternal Life. The Fannington Benuty Shop will host the third nnnual Spring Fling Snturday, April 17 at Farmington Road and NC 801 for most of the day. There will be music, food, yard sale items, nnd activities for the kids. Proceeds will benefit the Humane Society, For more in formation, cnll 998-4300, Further south Farmington Road, the Davie County Large Animal Hospital will have n Bam Yard Sale on April 10 from 9 n.m. -2 p.m. and will in clude fnrm and ynrd equipment as well ns food items. For more Information, call 998-7131. The Preserve Farmington Group will meet Tuesday, April 16, at 7 p.m. They will be dis cussing the next fundraising event and anyone interested in the preservation of Farmington is welcome. Farmington Baptist youth enjoy a sack race during Easter activities. Comatzer News ; By Dottle Potts ‘ Cornatzer Correspondent : Clarn Barney has returned ■; to her home from Davie Hos- : pital where she was treated for i pneumonia. ; Bill Shoaf has returned to ; his home from Stntesville Hos pital after suffering n stroke. Dot Kenton and daugh ter, Judy, visited Mr nnd Mrs. Homer Potts and Ava and Clara ■Barney last Thursday. Johnny Robertson, Sr. wns treated for kidney stones and back pain at Statesville Hospi tal last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon and Lena Wall were luncheon guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Derek Harpe. Roger Dull was able to at tend church services Sunday after being treated in Forsyth Hospital for his heart condi tion. Pino News Mason Caudle and Maggie Caudle gather Easter eggs in their bucl<ets. Advance News ; By Nora Latham ; Pino Correspondent ; I hope everyone had a Hap- ; py Easter. I did. We had wor- ' ship service at 8 a.m'. with our • pastor Jack Tookey, After the ; service we all went out to the cemetery and had a short ser- ; vice. Following this service, ; we went to the fellowship hall I and had breakfast. Afterwards, f; Betty West taught the Sunday School lesson to everyone. I Andrea and Andrew Brock and daughter, Scarlett, came to ' V . the church for Easter. It’s thè first time they brought the baby to church. She is very beautiful. Rhnn and Christie Gardner of Charlotte were also there. Tina Gobble brought her dad, Ver non Dull, to church. Everyone enjoyed the service and break fast. We need to pray for Frnnk Hawkins, who recently had heart surgery, He is home and ' getting along fine but is awfully sore. We nlso need to pray for Dorothy West who is in Bermu- da Commons Nursing Home. Louise Dill, Joyce Pnrrish, Inez and John McClannon also need our prayers. Jim and Chinera Latham had lunch at their .house for Easter. Those nttending were Ken dra Jacobs and sons, M.J; and Stephen, Nora Latham, Dale Latham nnd Joyce Sutton, James and Lelia Essie had lunch on Sunday with their son, Neal Essie, and fnmily, Mary Ellen Candillla visited them in the afternoon. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Among the out-of-town vis itors at the Methodist church Sunday for the Easter service were Kermit Ann Ratledge Hemrick, Beth Wnrd Beidler, Larry and Ann Anderson, and Walter and Susan Phipps. Marie Roth of Mocksville was a Saturday afternoon visi tor of Edith Zimmerman, col lecting information on the old one room schools of Davie County. Later in the afternoon niece and nephew of Edith, Gene nnd Mnhala Collette West of Winston-Salem were visi tors, Brenda Zimmerman arrived Sunday to spend a few days with her mother, Edith Zimmer man. She was en route to New York after spending the winter in Florida. On Sundny night, they visited Annn Lee Myers. Janie Hendrix spent the Eas ter holidays wjth her daughter. Andrea Hendrix, at Myrtle Bench. Bess Bennett and daughter, Cynthia Summers, were Sun day afternoon visitors of Edith and Brenda Zimmerman. Jeanette Cornatzer spent a portion of the Easter weekend with her family at Lake Nor man. Dnvie County Heritage .Books are still available. Call 492-5234 or 998-4356 or the Davie County Library, County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 - C9 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent It was a beautiful Easter Sunday in County Line and our sunrise services were well attended. For many folks it was back to work or school on Monday, It was great to see Duke become the NCAA basketball champions in n nall-biter that evening. Congratulations to the Dukles and their alumni and fans. The Ciarksbuiy Seniors will be meeting with the Golden Age Club nt the Stntesville Fitness Center today (Thursday) for a special program for senior adults followed by lunch. Anyone wishing to go should meet at the church no later than 9; 15 a.m. The group invites other senior adults. The Baptist Men of Society will meet for breakfast and prnyer at 7 a.m. Saturday, April 10, in the fellowship hall. The group will discuss plans for the “In as Much” men’s activities. The men invite others. There will be a community- wide family bingo party nt the V-Point Building^ on Old Mocksville Road Snturday. The event is sponsored by the Woodmen of tlie Worid Lodge 999, Activities begin at 2 p.m. nnd will include priies for all ages. Bring the family and enjoy a fun afternoon. TTie Rev. Brandon Gwaltney of Taylorsville will be the featured speaker at the 11 n.m. worship service Sunday, April 11, nt Pleasant View Baptist Church. Everyone Is invited. The United Methodist Women of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Mondny, April 12, in the fellowship hnll. Mary Kelly and Lynn Bozarth will lead the program. Alice Waugh nnd Darla Smith will host the event. The women invite others for the program followed by refreshments nnd fellowship. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, April Troy Winfrey celebrated his 82nd birthday with family and friends at a covered-dish dinner following the morn ing worship service at Salem United Methodist Church Sunday, March 21. Approximately 50 folks joined in the festivities. Troy is a retiree of Lucent Technologies and a former member of County Line VFD. He and wife Peggy reside on Woodvaie Drive, Above right are Troy and Peggy with son David and daughter Mary and hus band Donnie. Above left are Troy and friends JoAnn Cool<son and Cecil-Cartner, 13, in the fellowship hall. The program will emphasize North American missions and the need for support via the Annie Armstrong Easter Offering. Following the program, the group will enjoy refreshments and fellowship and invite others. The Women on Mission continue to take orders for Stanley Home Products and will do so throughout April. If you wish to place nn order, please call Betty Stroud on 492- 7286 or another member of the group. All proceeds will benefit church mission projects. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will meet at 6 p.m. Thursday, April 15, in the fellowship hall. The meeting will begin with refreshments and fellowship. Mildred Benfield will then lead a program on North American missions. Linda Tutterow will host the meeting. The group invites others lo join them as they leam about the need and support of North American missions. The children’s kile-flying party sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans and scheduled for Saturday, April 10, In the field adjacent to Ihe V-Point Building has been postponed. Upcoming community events include a church-wide yard snle from 7 a.m.-noon Saturday, April 24, at Calvary Baptist Church; church anniversary celebration at Piney Grove AME Zion Church Sunday, April 18; Spiritual Choir anniversary celebration at Piney Grove Sunday, April 25; revival services Sunday- Wednesday, April 25-28, at Society Baptist; and a V-Point Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 1, at the V-Point Building. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Terina Jordan Gaither, who died unexpectedly Thursday of last week at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center. Terina graduated from North Iredell High School and married Milton Gaither Vicl<y Moore with Cornatzer third graders portraying famous Americans, from left: Adamaris Reyes as Martin Luther i<ing, China Moore as Rosa Parl<s and Odalis Mariche as Florence Nightingale. Cornatzer Third Graders Learn As They Portray Famous People So, just who are you? Parents of third graders in Vicki Balsley’s clnss at Cornatzer Elementary School got close up with some famous people last week. Students spent several weeks looking into the life a famous person of their choice. They learned where to look for infonnation and how to write a research paper. Internet research was a focal part of their completed paper. Finally, they took a piece of poster board, and painted their famous person. Their parents were invited to enjoy an entertaining afternoon meeting these famous Americans and asking questions about what they had achieved in their lives. Heather Sammons with Courtney Ashley Hendren as Christopher Columbus Wagner as Eleanor Roosevelt and Mil<hail Harris as Benjamin Franklin and Chioe Sammons as John F. with Angela Harris, Kennedy. of NC 901. The couple made their home on Raven Road and reared their son Jake. She was of strong faith and fought a courageous battle with a rare cancer of the heart. Terina was employed as a bank teller for the Bank of Carolina. A celebration of her life was held Monday nioming of this week at the chnpel of Nicholson Funeral Home in Statesville. Burial will be at a later date. We send get-well wishes to David Beck, Betty Childress, Priscilla Correia, nnd Clark Young. David became worse last week and was airlifted from Iredell Memorial Hospital to Carollnns’ Medical Center, where he is in critical condition. Belty hns been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial. Priscilla was hospitalized at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center this past Sunday. Clark had knee replacement surgery at Iredell Memorial last week and has been recuperating at home since Monday. Bueford Lambert and Luke Nichols arc recuperating at their respective homes, Kristan Young has been recuperating at home since Wednesday of last week, but it will take several months of therapy before she is able to walk and have full use of her arms and hands. Please join us as wo pray Baby Caleb Williams - our County Line "Miracle on the Ridge" - is doing great. Son of Perry and Vici<ie Williams, he will be 6 months old on April 19 and weighs 14 pounds. At birth he weighed less than 3 pounds. He is a happy baby and does not mind going to the doctor for his routine checl<-ups and Im munization shots. for the Lord’s divine healing in the lives of David, Betty, Priscilla, Clark, Bueford, Luke, nnd Kristan. Pray for the Lord’s comfort and strength in the lives of the family of Terina ns they face life without her. Also, remember in prayer the families of the 25 killed and others injured or still trapped in the tragic coal mine explosion in West Virginia on Monday. If you have news or memories to share, please call Shiriey on 492-5115 or email xdilmk@liotmaU.com. Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe While were hosts of a Easier Dinner Sun day nt Courtney Baptist Church Fellowship Building. Those at-, lending were Helena Craft, Mr. and Mrs. Terry Crnft, and Ro- bie, Courtney, and Kinsley of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Hill, Blake and Kessler Hill of Winston-Salem, Mark White, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Abby Ferguson, Bettie Smith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Billy Shel ton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Greg Beck, Tammy Jester, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Mabe, and Gene Shelton. Also, Mr. and Mrs. Joe While and Mrs. Glenda Sapp attended the Gospel Singing Sunday night nt South Side Baptist Church. Sudoku Solution Crossword Answers 5 9 1 7 4 2 a 3 6 8 4 7 1 6 3 9 2 5 2 3 6 5 8 9 7 4 1 6 8 5 3 1 4 2 7 9 7 2 4 6 9 5 3 1 8 3 1 9 2 7 8 6 5 4 9 6 2 4 5 7 1 8 3 4 7 В 9 3 1 5 8 2 1 5 3 8 2 6 4 9 7 FARMINGTON FURNITUKE N E W • U S E D • A N T I Q U E S iVlonday - Thursday 9am-6pnn Friday & Saturday 1pnn-6pm at Farmington Crossing 3 3 6-6 5 5 -3 6 5 3 HO PE where there Is Angel Food Ministries there Is hope With today's economic challenges, many families have fallen on hard times and just need a little help. Angel Food Ministries, a nationwide program offe^ng low cost food relief to anyone who would like to save money on their grocery bill, can make a difference! If you or someone you know needs help - check out Angel Food Ministries at Jericho church of Christ. гш Local host site: Jericho Church of Christ, 124 Davie Academy Rd For infonnation: call 492-5291, visit www.jerichotoday.com Menus and info also available; Jericho church building. Storehouse for Jesus, & Davic Co. Senior Center. Last dM io order is Simdnv. April 11 Food Pickup is Sntiirdav. April 17 9:30-ll;00nm J. 1 ........ с ю . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 VI/'. I O n l i n e O b i t u a r i e s www.enterprise-record .com DAVIB COUNTY BNTERPBI/^^ECORP Obituaries U y ’W W T l X l KVMj~ràMA.T\c1If* w CÄP. ^WASHESg ; > T o u c lile s s o rq ^ I B r u s h w a s h | ^ M o c k s v ille ^ A u to P r id e Ca r Wa s h ★ O P E N 2 4 H O U R S I* N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across Irom Lowes fj 1 Home Improvement) ( jv m J3 iaM C V (Q -^ Margaret M. Ciotti Margaret Mae Ciotti, 67, of Suffolk, Vn., died Marcii 31, 2010, in her home. She wns bom Oct. 18,1942, in Dnvie County to Clinnrd Frnnklin’ (Bill) nnd Georgin Mne McCullough. Mrs. Ciotti worked for Cintns, The Uni form People. She wns preceded in death by a son, Anthony Louis Brown. Survivors: her husband, Pio Ciotti; 5 children, Teresn Thomnson of Texns; Knthy (Tony) Spencer of Suffolk; Debbie (Benu) Kenms of New port News, Vn.; Michael (Ve- rpna) of Northi Carolina; nnd Mary (Mike) Ronch of Tennes see; 1 stepdaughter, Theresa (Bill) Hutchinson of Suffolk; 2 sisters, Linda (Dave) Lambe of Greensboro; and Shirley (Richard) Rufty of Mocksville; 12 grandchildren; and 6 grent- grandchildren. The funerul was held April 5 in Suffolk. Ifs yard sale time Advertise yours in the Enterprise Record 1-877-751-2120 Barbara Jean Ijames Bnrbara Jean Wagner Ijames, 69, of Mocksville died Satur day, April 3, 2010 nt Rowan ' Regional Medical Center. She wns bom in Rownn County on April 25, 1940, a dnughter of the Inte James S. Bud nnd Steiln Blanch Wofford Wagner. She attended Victory Bnptist Church. A grnveside service was held nt 1 p.m. Mondny, April 5 nt Legion Memorinl Pnrk with the Rev., Shelby Harbour of- ficinting. Tlie fnmily received friends Monday at Dnvie Fu- nernl Service. Survivors; her husband of 53 years, Thomns Ijames; 4 sons, John Ijames of Mocksville, Keith Ijnmes (Lisa) of Rock‘ well, Randy Ijames of Mocks ville, and Dnle Ijnmes (Kelly) of Lnndis; 2 sisters, Gernldine Hendrix of Mocksville nnd Mne Bailey of Omahn, Neb.; 8 ' grandchildren, Robbie Ijames, Dnvid Ijnmes, Anthony Ijnmes, Tiffnny' Ijnmes, Josh Ijnmes, Ben Ijnmes, Kntie Ijames nnd Joey Ijnmes; n great-grand child, Knyden Clenry; nnd sev eral nicces nnd nephews. She wns preceded in denth by sistere nnd brothers. Ruby ' Jnmes, Helen Rntledge, Doro thy McDaniel, James, Buddy, George and Pete Wagner. Online condolences: ifn’ic. (Iavlefiineralservlce.com. Цу ' B e v e r l y I H i l l s Salisbury Commons, Suite 103 tj/ . у ^ '*333 W. Jake Alexander Blvd.704/637-3111 ' ________________www.BevHlllsWBlghtLoss.com ______________ '! ! ! \ ' ii Special Purchase The "X" Bench for $99. Limited Quantity. m e g brow n • h o m e .f u r n is h in g s’^ ‘ M,T,W,r-«9-6 • Th9-8 • Sat9-5 336.998.7277 Across from Bermuda Run on I SB m.egbrovynhonno.com Johnsic Gray . Mrs. Johnsie Boatwright Grny,' 88, of Concord, died Mondny, April 5, 2010, at Lu- thernn Home nt Trinity Onks in Salisbury. Mrs. Gray wns born Sept. 26 1921, in Chesterfield County, S.C., dnughter of the Inte Willie and Mnry Cnulder Bontwright. She retired from Cnnnon Mills nnd wns n life member of Young Memorinl Bnptist Church. She wns n gnrdener* n senmstress nnd loved the Atlnntn Brnves. She wns nlso preceded in denth by her husbnnd, Leonnrd Thomas "Pennut" Grny, nnd w grnndchildren. Survivors; her daughter, Mary Lee Wensil and husband Aubrey of Cooleemee; sons Tommy Gray nnd wife Barbara of Salisbury, Dennis Grny nnd wife Kny of Mocksville, Gnrry Grny and Mary Rowland of China Grove; 10 grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren and; 4 grent-grent-grnndchiidren. Funeral services were to be at 11 a.m. Thursdny nt Young Memorinl Bnptist Church with Pnstor Travis Boovy officiat ing. Burial was to follow nt Onkwood Cemetoiy. The fnm ily wns to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesdny at Wilkin son Funeral Home. Memorials: Young Memorinl Bnptist, 2635 NC 49 N.. Con cord, 28025. Online condolences; tvHni'. mlkmsonftmerallwme.com. . ‘■/uZ/KV/t/x If/K/ Dianne Anderson Smith Mrs. Dinnne Anderson Smhh, 48, of Mocksville died Fridny ApriI2,2010. She wiis born Nov. 17, 1961 in Dnvie County to Albert Jack son nnd Pauline Ireland Ander son; She worked for several yenrs nt Crown Wood Products, Adecco Stnfflng, nnd wns em ployed at Dnvie County Hospi tal. She wns n grndunte of Da vie High School, received her associate degree from David son Commiinity College, and attended Rock Spring Baptist Church in Harmony. She loved to read, enjoyed the outdoors with her flowers and humming birds, but she loved her family and wns devoted to each. She was preceded in death by her father, Albert Jackson Anderson, a sister, Margaret Brown of Win.sion-Salem, and by a brother, Albert Glenn An derson of Mocksville. Surviving; her mother, Pau line Ireland Anderson; 3 broth ers, Lnrry (Jnnnie) Anderson, Johnny Anderson, Terry An derson, nil of Mocksvillc; her husbnnd, Gordon Smith; n step-son, Chrid (Nicole) Smith; grandsons, Alexander nnd Au- gustn Smith of Clemmons; 11 nieces and nephews; and 21 grent-nieces nnd grent-neph- ews. The fnmily was to receive friends from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesdny nt Gentry Family FunernI Service in Yndkinville. Her funeral service was to be held at 10 n.m. Thursdny nt Benr Creek Bnptist Church by the Rev. Greg McEwen nnd Rnlph Pitts, Deacon. Burinl wns to follow in the church cemetery. Memorials: Brenners Chil drens Hospitnl of WFUBMC, Medicnl Center Blvd, Winston- Snlem, 27103. Online condolences; wivii'. gentryfiineralservlce.com. T e l l u s w h a t y o u t h i n k w ith a le tte r to th e e d ito r D e ta ils , P a g e 2 George Roger Morgan George Roger Morgnn, 76, of Mocksville, died Fridny, April 2,2010 nt WFUBMC. He wns born in Junction City, Ky. on July 29, 1933. He wns the son of the Inte Jnsper nnd Evelyn Morgnn nnd nttend- ed Fellowship Bnptist Church. A privnte service will be conducted in Junction City in the fnmily cemetery. Survivors: his son, Jimmy Lee Morgnn of Illinois; nnd n grnnddnughter, Kristen Mnrie Morgnn bf Woodlenf. He wns preceded in denth by 3 brothers nnd 3 sisters. Online condolences: ti'ivtv. da viefiineraherylce .com. John Wayne Sparks John Wnyne Spnrks" of Mocksville died at his home on Saturday, April 3, 2010 af ter several years of declining health. He was born on Aug. 31, 1941 iir Davie County to the Inte WiTson Wnrd Spnrks Sr. and Louise Johnson Sparks. He wns n 1959 grndunte of South west High School in Forsyth County. He. served his country oversens in the U.S. Navy,serv ing on board The Mayport and The Saratoga. He served sev eral yenrs in Ihe U.S. Naval Re serves. From childhood, he was n member at Mncedonin Morn- vinn Church.He Inter joined in membership wilh Jonestown Bnptist Churcli nnd ntlended Union Hill Bnptist Church until his henlth no longer permitted. Mr. Sparks retired after sev eral yenrs of employment with Westinghouse Turbine Compo nents Plant. He was preceded in death by a grandchild, Desiree Dnwn Colley; n sister-in-lnw, Pntricin Sprinkle Sellers of King, nnd a brother-in-law, Steve Rynn Moser of Lewisville. Survivors: his wife of 45 yenrs, Clydene Sprinkle Spnrks of the home; daughters, Renee’ Denise Spnrks, Kristin Spnrks Gillikin nnd husbnnd Brnd, nil of Wilmington, nnd Sherri Lyn Sparks of Winston-Salem; grandchildren, Joseph Colin Spnrks, Wesley Adnm Jones, nnd Snmnrtlha Cloer; n brother, Wilson W. Spnrks Jr. and wife Knthy of Advance; n sisier-in- inw, Bnrbnrn Sprinkle Moser of Lewisville; and severni nieces, nephews, cousins, nunts nnd uncles.- Funeral services were held nt 2 p.m. T\iesdny, April 6 at Union Hill Baptist Churcli in Clemmons wilh the Rev. Chris topher E. Burcham officiating. The family received friends prior to Ihe service. Burial fol lowed in Ihe church cemetery with military rites. Memorials; Union Hill Bap tist, 8494 Lnsater Rd., Clem mons, 27012; or Samaritan’s Purse, Attn: Donor Ministries, PO Box 3000, Boone, 28607. Online condolences; tvtvu’. hayworth-miller.com. O p e n H o u s e Free ___ F re e N a th a n ’s H o td o g s , L e m o n a d e a n d P o p c o rn a ll d a y lo n g th is S a tu rd a y a n d S u n d a y . a t L . A . ¡Avoids All Azaleas, Camellias, Maples and Japanese Maples 20% Off All Perennials and Herbs 20% Off REYNOLDS O A R D B N S H O W C A S E ^’ Sale Ends 4/1 |/l() 4400S.yeo.l.ro,R.x,ü,WI,.s,on.Sale,n.NC27104 ^S.377(, '■ARey„o,u,eo„. .............................. ________ Center Center United Methodist Church will host a brenkfnst for lo cal missions from 6-10 n.m. Snturdny,. AprillO In Ihe fnmily life center off US 64 West al 1-40. The menu will include country ham, snusnge, eggs nnd all the trimmings. • New Life To Show ‘Facing Ttie Giants’ New Life Ministry will show the movie “Facing The Giants” at 7 p.m. Friday, April 9. It is about a high school football team with a losing attitude that was losing football games. After the coach starts using God’s principles, lives and attitudes changed. The movie was re^scheduled from January. It will be shown from a projector to a size of nbout 8.5 feet. It will last about two hours. For more information, call Ihe pastor, John Allen, nt 704-642-0512 or nl www.newUfephc@jimo.com. An offering will be received. The ministry plans to show n movie the second Friday of cnch month through June. It hns n food bnnk nvnilnble on Sundny morn ings from 10-12:15 nt 229 Milling Road, Mocksville. First Presbyterian To Host Comnnunity Breakfast April 10 First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville will host a community breakfast on Snturdny, April 10 from 7-10 n.m. All nre invited to enjoy nn nll-you-cnn-ent brenkfnst of scrnm- bled eggs, country hnm, bncon, sausage, biscuits and gravy, grits, spiced apples and a beverage. Donations will be accepted lo help support youth progrnms. Oa/c Grove Breakfast Saturday Onk Grove United Methodist Church youth will host n brenk fnst fundrniser on Snturdny, April 10 from 7-10 n.m. Donntions nt the door will be used to help pny for a summer mission trip to Cherokee. The menu will include country ham, snusnge, grnvy, biscuits, eggs, grits nnd fruit. Women’s Bible Study April 13 At Advance 1 TTiere will be n Women’s Bible Study on Tuesdny, April 13 nl5;30 n.m. nt Advnnce First Bnptist Church, The study is “Life Lessons from Women in the Bible,” The study will be held in Ihe fellowship hall. If you need trnnsporlnlion, cnll 306-4499. Childcare is nvailable. The church is nt 1938 NC 801 South. yictory Baptist To Hold Spring Fling On Saturday victory Bnptist Church of Cooleemee will host its nnnual Ipring Ring Saturday, April 10, II a.m.-l p,m. This is n com munity event for all nges, including an egg hunt, free hotdogs, gnmes, jumping ensile, fnce pninting, and lots of cnndy. Victory Baptist Church Is at 160 Midwny St., Cooleemee. Cnll 284-2077 for moro information. ‘Sisters’ To Perform Sunday At Blaise For 50th Anniversary Sunday Evening, April 11, Blaise Baptist Church of Mocks ville' will complete its dny of Jubilee Celebrnlion with n concert by Sisters. Rnised by pnrents committed to teaching them to serve the Lord and lo make Jesus Ihe motivation for shoring their talents with the worid, Kim Lord, Henther Dny, nnd Vnlerie Ruppe hnve embnrked on a new endeavor with n woridwide tour. These sisters began their music ministry before they were out of elementary school, nlong with pnrents Leo nnd Brendn Ruppe. Il was in 1974, when Kim was 9 nnd Henther wns 8, the two dnughters nnd Brendn began, singing as The Ruppes. Yeors of ministry brought changes for The Ruppes os the giris went their sepnrnte wnys nt times. Henther ministered full-time with her singer/songwriter husband, Greg Day. Kim,began the success ful ministry of LordSong, with husbnnd, Michael Lord. Valerie continued on with her mom, Brenda in The Ruppes. They continued to minister and remained close os a family. Now God has opened the door for them to come full circle and sing together as Sisters and they ore loving every minute. The program will take place at 6 p.m. in Blaise’s Fnmily Life Center nt 134 Blaise Church Rood in Mocksville at US 601 North and 1-40. A love offering will be received. The concert completes Ihe church’s 50lh anniversary celebration, thnt begins wilh worship nt 9:30. Former pastor Glenn Sellers will be the speaker. Special music will be by Celindo Reavis Howell, A covered dish luncheon will follow. Heathers Ride & Steve Gray Concert to benefit k H o s p ic e & P a llia tiv e CARECENTER Saturday, A p ril 17 Ride starts at 11:00 am at Sherry’s Private Club in Clemmons Steve Gray concert starts at 4:00 pm at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance Jo in others in rem em bering H e a th e r to raise m oney f o r H ospice p a tie n ts fam ilies. . For more information, call: Sherry’s Private Club at 766-8288 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 - CIl i f Шт. ш т М Ш Ш «Äi 1 h erefo re confess, v o u r sins to ach o th er and p ray ro r each other SO th at you m ay be healed. T h e p ray er o f a righteous m an is - pow erful an d effective. This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Shoek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PAKT» MOCKSVHlfAUIDMOnVE 884 S. Main SI. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE A/UVCHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 6Ö1 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S МШ PROCESSING We Cuitom MMlPfoceit Beef - Pork - Deer ' 30 year* experience S92 RalpK RoUadgii Rd • Mockivllla 338-492-5496 DAVIE LUM BER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. MocksvlIIe, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE &C0. 2119 Hwy. 801 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER l UNliRAI. HOMI! 108 l:asl Klm lvrtoii Wav AUvdnu;. NC 27006 ' 336.940.S5SS F U L L E R il^ i:jr Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road MocksvlIIe, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG Put This Space lb Work For You Call 336-751-2129 A R T E RЛ BuitoeRa 167 Yadkin Valley Road • Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341ВиШ of Quality Сшют Homfi/or онг 30 Ytm Cralf A. Ста. Pitiklen< * ^Unia C. Сшст. Vkc Ргя, Put This Space -Ito Work ForYou Call 336-751-2129 FULLERArchlfectureÓ0 Cmrt SoMrt 5Ы1« 300 Mocki.HI«, NC 27030 p: 334.751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 32Ì6-751-0400 UllPalletOne A PALEX COMPANY 165Tutkey Foot Road Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MmiMNCARE MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 1441 Doadmon Rood • Mocksvillo JQE^S TOW 24 Hour« Roadildtt Rollback Service Small & Medium Duty Towing Joseph Crotts. Owner 336-99B-2693 • Office 336-040-7256 - Mobile Put This Spacie TtoWoilc ForYou Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space To Work ForYou Call 336-751-2129 llllW /.«fl|| \ ш ж м \ EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡951 325 North Ma\n SUeet Mocksville. NC 27028 336*751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Сшжсн Page. ....___ ..H' V. «I. ': V' . ........ I . Л I i ^ Ч’ i' i’ Ì i ' I >' ! ; '■.’ 1 ‘ '.-1 C12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, AprU 8,2010 P a in t A C h a ir F o r Th e R e la y Daniel Furniture, Relny for Life and the Davie County Arts Council are teaming up again to sponsor a chair painting contest called Chair for Life which benefits the Atnerican Cancer Society. frorh the auction will be donated to Relay for Life to benefit the American Cancer Society. Last year the artists raised more than $1,500 for this fundraiser. To see more chairs from the past competition go to Daniel There is no age limit and Funiiture’s FaceBooic page. If groups can decorate a chair you want more information or together. have questions contact Daniel _______________________ Individuals, civic organiza- Furniture at 751-2492 or the arts j^ g g g pjiotos show some Of the designs entered in last year's Chair for Life contest, tions, church groups, and busi- council at 751-3112. nesses can register nnd pick up a chair to be decorated at Daniel ■ Furniture. All entrants must design and decorate an adult’s straight chair or a child’s rocker. Both of these chairs are made by Troutman Chair Co, The cost of each chair is $25. The entry fee pays for the chair which is made of solid oak and ash in Troutman, "With their sturdy construc tion and artists’ creative designs these chairs will be works of art to cherish for generations to come, thus the contest title. Chair for Life,” said Sidniee Suggs, arts council executive diréctor. Completed chnirs are to be delivered to the arts council on Mny 27 or 28. Chnirs will be on exhibit in the Brock Gallery from June 1-24. Areception will be held to honor the artists Sun day', June 20 from 2-3:30 p.m. The People’s Choice Award will be announced at the reception. Ench chnir will be judged by anyone who wishes to vpte for their favorite chnir. There will l?e a $100 US Savings Bond awarded to first place, and prizes will be given to second and third | place winners. . With thè permission of the entrant, the chairs will be sold at an auction from 6-9 p.m. at the 2010 Relay for Life event June 25 al the YMCA track. Proceeds Unlimited Talk more for less. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday^pril 8,2010 - Dl T a l e n t e d S t u d e n t s S h o w T h e i r S t u f f Y M C A D in n e r A n d A S h o w i MOTOROLA BACKFLIP* WITH MOiOBLUn* AND ANDROID* $ 9 9 9 9 SAVE anetSlOOmaUlnreliiile requires Voice, S30/mo (bu plan and 2 yeiu ser vice agicement required SAMSUNG FLIGHT UTO-fOCUS CAMERA MESSAGING MUSIC Р1АУЕП $ 2 4 9 9 SAVE 5‘jO,UO alter $50 Instant rebaie requires Voke. $20 text or text and data plan and 2 year jcnto agreement A-List W\i\) Rollover: not4/Qf{i 1(10 tho mlWos yiil/We,• • ...........bv.,.,,-..,.............................. ... ....................... ................... Yadkin Valley Telecom Yadkin Valley Telecom Yadkin Valley Telecom Yodkin Plaja Shopping Cntr Rivervlew Village Shopping Cntr Mocksville Town Commons 942 South Stale St' 1530NCHviy67 191 Cooper Creek Drive Yadkinville NC 27055 Jonesvllle NC 2B642 Mocksville NC 27028 ■ 336-463-5022 336-463-5022 336-463-5022 wviwyadlel.com www,yad(el.com www.yadtel.com Yadkin Valley Telecom Kinderton Place Shopping Cntr 252 Hwy 801 North Advonce NC 27006 336-463-5022 www.yadtel.com llmlled'llme oHer. Olher conditions and restrictions apply. See contract and rale plan biochuie tor details. Subscriber must live and have a mailing address within AUT's owned wireless network coverage area. Up to $36 activation fee applies. Equlpmeni pilce and availability may vaiy by maiket and may not be available from Independent relalleis. Early Termlnallon Fee; None II cancelled In the IIist 30 days; therealter $175. Some agents Impose additional fees. Unlimited voice seivlces: Ijnllmlled voice services are provided solely for live dialog between two Individuals. Otfnel Usage; II your minutes of use (Including unllmltedserelces) on olher carrier's networks ("offnet usage*) duiing any two consecutive moplh exceeds your olfnet usage alloyvance, ATST may al Its option teimlnale your service, deny your continued use ot other caiilets/ coverage, or change your plan to one Imposing usage charges lor olfnet usage. Your offnet usage allowance Is equal lo the lesser of 750 minutes or 40% of the Anytime mlnples Included wllh your plan (data ollnel usage allowance .Is Ihe lesser of 6 megabytes ot 20% of the kilobytes Include wllh your plan). Rebate Debit card: Allow 10-12 weeks for fulfillment. Card may be used only In the UJ5. and Is valid for 120 days alter Issuance date but Is not redeemable for cash and cannot be used for cash withdrawal al ATMs or automated gasoline pumps. Rollover Minutes: Unused Anytime Minutes expire after Ihe 12lh billing period. Night and Weekend and Mobile lo Mobil; Minutes do not toll over. О 2010 AT&T Intellectual Property, All rights reserved. AT&T, AT&T logo and all olher marks contained herein aie trademarks ol V&T Inlellettuat Piopeity and/or AT&T afilllated companies. Nl other maiks contained herein are the piopeity ol their respective ovmeis. -r-— :— -■ ■ - ' —r—--------------^------------ P r o v i d i n g e id u c a tio n a n d o u t r e a c h i n D a v i e C o u n t y s i n c e l 9 7 5 ......... THERATPACKSHOW Presented by the lU iM l liiMiiifiiMaiy & S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 7 t h A t 7 : 3 0 p . m . RESERVED SEATING Get a Flag Kit NOW! ENTRIES DUE BY JUNE21ST I l M l r t Students who have completed the 1st Grade THRU THE 9iH Grade MAY REGISTER NOW FOR THE AUDlTtONS-MONDAY, AUGUST 9TH PERFORMANCES FOR ALL AGES SATURDAY,AUGUST 14th M A TIN EE -3:00 & E V EN IN G -6:30 ALL OPEN SEATING tickets: $7.00 » partnership projecl Daniel FWniiure & Electric,Inc. June 1st- 2Sth (Proceeds to Relay for Life) .. .and making a dramatic impact on aU stages of life ...Y « w > O w w lì 336.7513000 On Fridayi March 26, Davie Family YMCA hosted "Dinner and'A Show,”, a talent show for YMCA before nnd after school participants from all six elementary schools in the county. The YMCA gym wns filled with more thnn 100 students involved in the production imd the 350 parents and guests vyho attended. Some of the acts included renditions of Hannah Montana nnd Tnylor Swift hit songs, roller skating, jump roping, bnilet, “The Human Pretzel,” huin hoop tricks, jokes, tum bling, lap harp, trombone, skits, nnd mngic tricks. A group of students from William R. Davie Elementary choreographed nnd performed a dnnce routine to Vanilla Ice’s “Ice Ice Baby,” Program participants cre ated original skits to advertise for the Davie YMCA’s Sum mer Day Camp, Camp Sun burst, which begins June 14. ' The talent show wns brought to a close by participants from Comatzer Elementary who led the guests in song to Michael Jackson’s “We Are the World,” followed by Mocksville El ementary students performing a drnmatized hand motion per formance to “Slow Fade.” All the money collected from admission was donated to the YMCA Partner with Youth Annual Fundraising Cam paign. Students in YMCA be fore and after school progrnms • raised more than $230 through n Penny Campaign. Students brought in spare chnnge from home to help provide scholnr- ships to fnmiiies otherwise un able to nfford YMCA member-; ship and programs. The Davie. Fnmily YMCA Pnrtner with" Youth Cnmpaign is on target to raise $85,000 this year to provide community financial assistance.. For YMCA before/after school progrnm s, contact Mackenzie at 751-9622. (above) Students from Cornatzer Elementary Before and After School lead guests in “We Are The World." (left to right): Connor Barringer, Chaylyn Dendy, Brianna Mitchell, Jaylen Dalton, Bryan Rogers, Jasmine Dalton, Madison Carter, Carley Dalton, Stephen Dalton, Austin Lowery, Neil Spark, Jakob Bender, (below) Students from Mocksville Elementary perform a hand motion performance to “Slow Fade”. N Istudents from William R. Davie Before and After School dance to Vanilla Ice. (left to right): Tiffany Walker, Amanda Leonard, Ambrose Brock, Caleb Meadwell, Daniel iBrooks, Jordan Anderson, Brady Anderson, Gabe Brooks, Troy Griggs, Jared Griggs. (left) Dee Woodard, a YMCA participant from William R. Da vie Elementary, co hosted the Talent Show with YMCA staff member Bryan Rogers. , (right) Alfthe money raised for admission to the talent show was given to the VMCA Partner with Youth annual fund raising campaign. Elizabeth Swlce good and Michael' Jones hold the pre sentation check. u ■/t...ft ■ I •!< ',4 •'•i • ,♦> Л Ч D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 Dateline Fundraisers Friday, April 9 GnmcNight.ntSlicfficld-Cnlnlmln Comm.Center, 174Tiirkeyfoot Rd„ doors open 6 p.m. for food conces sions, games begin 7 p.m. Fri. & Sat., April 9 & 10 FricndsofLlbrnryBookSpIc.Frl. (9-6) and Sal. (9-3) nl library. Sale for Friends Is Fri., April S (S-S) - yoil cnn join nl Ihe door. Saturday, April 10 Community Breakfast, nt First Presbyterian Cluirch, nil you cnn •enl 7-10 n.m. Dountions nccepled. Proceeds to help with youlh pro grams. Breakfast Fundraiser, by Oak Orove UM C Youlh, 7-10 a.m. Countiy ham, snusnge, gravy, bis cuits, eggs, grits, fruit.. Donntions al door for summer mission trip to Cherokee. Country Hart & Snusnge Break fast, nt Center UM C, 6-10 n.m. in tho Fnmily Life Cenler. Counlry hnm, sausage, eggs, nnd nil Ihe Irinunings. Proceeds to church's locnl mission projects. Breakfast, at Mocks UM C, 6-10 n.m. Counlry ham and tenderloin nnd nil the trimmings. Friday, April 16 Mom’sNightOutBcncntBingo,at Pinebrook Gymnnsium, door open I 5:30 p.m., bingo begins 6.30 p.m. Presented by Pinebrook Elementniy p ro , donation $25, proceeds to benefit Give Bnck project lo replen ish supply of grnde level renders in classrooms.’ Saturday, Aprill 7 Yard, Used Book nnd Bake Sale, by Dnvie High ITS A , 8 n.m. til I p.m., front parking lot of higli school. Proceeds lo support scholar ship forn2010gniduntc.Donnlions for this event nccepled unlil April 16 nnd cnn bo dropped off nt Dnvie High main office. Macedonia’ M oravian Men's Fellowship Dinner, menlionf willi nil Ihe trimmings - green benns, mnshed potnloes, mac and cheese, com, desserts, chicken lenders for kids. Proceeds to church repairs & upgrades. Adults $7, kid.4 .$4. For info: 998-4394. Cooking for a Cure, Relay for Life event, nt Fork Bapl. Church, call '998-8306 for ticket info. Friday, April 23 Port-O-Plt, Relay for Life event, ut First United Methodist Church. II n.m. til 6 p.m. Saturday, iVlay 1 Yard Sale, by Pinebrook Booster Club Youlh Footbnll, nt Smith Grove Comm. Center, 6 n.m. til 2 p.m. $20 per spnce, call 941-3089 for info. Saturday, June 5 2nd Annual 'IViad First In Fami lies “Dreams Comc IVue” Open Horse Show, at Tliorouglibred Training Centpr, Mocksville, call 724-l4l2 ext. 144 for more info. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitnns BBQ Chick en, 3rd Fri. of encli month,nt Cool eemee Civitan Bidg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, ■ baked beans, roll & pound cnke. $7 per plnte. Reserve your pinte, sign up hi Cooleemee Hardware or call 284-2196oi-284-2030.Wiii deliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to help pay for Cooleemee Civitnn Comm. Bidg. Wesley United Methodist Church Ham & Sausage Breakfast, with nil Ihe trimmings, 3rd SnI. of ench month, 6-10 a.m. Reunions Saturday, April 10 2nd Fairclpth Family Reunion, 12 noon, covered disii 1 p.m., nt Macedonia Moravian Church,700 NC 801 Norll), Advance in the fellowship linll. Drinks & paper products will be provided. Saturday, April 24 Friends & Fam ily of Evona York, at Rich Park Shelter #1,4-8 p.m .bring covered dish nnd musical inslrumenl/hymnbooks for sing-n- longColddrinks.papcrproductsnnd ice provided. For info: 751-1199. Religion Sunday, April 11 Jubilee Celebration Concert, al Blaise Baplist at pnrt of 50lh Anniversary Celebration, 6 p.m., in Fnmily Life Centcr, 134 Blnise Church Road, Mocksville. Love offering will be received. Tuesday, April 13 Women’s Bible Study, at Advance First Bnpt., 9:30 a.m., “Life Les sons from Women in the Bible", in the fellowship iinll. Questions: 306-4499. Sunday, April 18 Annual Day ■ Deacons, Dcaeon- eses, 'ftustees, & TVustee Aides of Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt. Church, lunch nl 1:30 p.m..service begins 3:30, with special guests. Saturday, April 24 So Long Insecurities, Beth Moore sirnuicnsl, Victory Bapl. Cluirch, Cooleemee, IOn.m.-4 p.m, Tickets: $15. Call 284-2077 for info. Ongoing Kids Night, every Wed. at New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd., 6:30-7:30 p.m. For info; 492- 6408. AfterSchool Care, Advnnce UMC, K-5th,Aug.25.2009-June 10.2010, 3-6 p.m., Cost; $140 per month, for moro info or lo register: 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS (MothersofPreschoolers), isl and 3rd Fri. of every monlli during traditionni school yenr, 9:30- 11:45 a.m.. Cornerstone Christinn Ciiurch, 1585 N C 801 North, I^ocksviile, 998-0600. II20 (His to Own), new ministry al Jerusalem Bapl. Church, 3203 US 601 S.,Mocksvllie.On Wednesdnys nt 7 p.m. for 18-29 yenr olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this age group. Aiynna,evcry Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. nt Engle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksviiic Sevcntli- Day Advenlisl Church, Mon. & Thurs. nl 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info; 704-876-3665. AW ANA & Youth Program, ut Ijnmes Bapt. Church, cach Sun. evening 5:43-7:30 p.m., ages four •through sixth grade. Info; 492- 6434. A Womnn’s Discussion Class, Approiichlna Ihe Temple o f God, 1‘salms 26 each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. at Jericho Cluircii of Ciirisl. Ail women invited. Cnil 704-798-2038 for info. Women’s Bible Study, is con-' ducted every Wed. night nt Jericho Church of Ciirist, 7:30 p.m. current topic: nullienlic relntionships. All materials provided nl no cost. All women invited. Cnil 492-5711 or 492-5291. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in n iiome near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info; 751-5229. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblical women from female perspective and African American, Latino, and American women, 2nd Sal. of each month nt Fairfield Bapt, Church, 164 Excalibur Lane (off U.S.60I S.). Info: 940-5149. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hnnnnh's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 n.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de- nominalionnl counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental iicnllh professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Betiilehem United Meth. Time: 9 а.ф.-пооп. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T , Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Cenler United Meth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old clnss); 2 days • fu e s d « y ,A j5 n ti3 . e> '.30-S:O O t)M , fltttie Wh/U cou»t*y SivUor CivOsr Rcfreslmtenis Presented by the Senior's Fine Arts Class per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 n.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes dnys nt 7 p.m., Hope Baplist Tnb- ernacle. Special Events Saturday, April 10 AnnuaL Spring Fling, hosted by Victory Bapt. Cluirch, Cooleemee, 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. Communily event for nil nges with egg hunt, free hot dogs, games, jumping ensile, and more. Location: 160 Midway St.. Cooleemee. For info: 284-2077. Tuesday, April 13 Serendipity Art Show, al Senior Services. 278 Meroney St.. Mocks ville from 6:30-8 p.m. fcnturing art by students that meet at Sr. Center every week. For info: 753-6230. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Snt. night biuegrnss, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4lh Sun. encii month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farmer’s Market, Saturdays 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. Dates tpRemembec Saturday, July 31 Davie Youth Football Sign-ups, nt tiie Brock, 8 n.m. til noon, bring birth certificate, free physicnl lhat day only. Ongoing Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of ench month in 2009 at WnlMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon sored by Dnvie Lion's Club. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. IOn.m.til4p.m.Toursulsonvailablo by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Davie Co. Library; Tues. 10 a.m. & Fri. 11 n.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - slories/aclivities for kids of ail ages. At Cooleemee Branch; every other Fri. 10:30 n.m. (call or chcck website for dates). At Hillsdnle UMC; every other Fri. 10 n.m. (cnil libmry or ciicck website for dates). Special Olymplts of Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Broek Bidg. Play activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to nil persons with disnbililics & llieir fnmilies. M eetipgs Tuesday, April 13 Breast Cancer Resource & Info Group, 7 p.m., Davie Library multi-purpose room, progrnm: Lympiiadema Therapy & Exercise. Free & open lo public. Dress com fortably. Wednesday, April 7 Davie High Clnss of 1961 Get- together, quarterly get-together at Sagebrush in Mocksviiie, 1 p.m. Bring spou.se or friend. Tuesday, April 20 Democratic Women ofDavie,Ari's Restaurant, US 601, Mocksville, 6 p.m. Program nnd cand idates present for questions. Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, second Mondny of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slnte Drive, Mocksviiie (EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.dnvicbcekeepers.orB Breast Cancer Resource & Infor mation Group, every 2nd Tuesday of the month, nt Davie Library in the multi-pnrpse room, 7 p.m. Cnil 751-2777 for info. Davic Qullters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info; 492-2000, V FW Post4024,7p.m.,2mlTues. each month, VFW Hut,SanfordAv- enue,Mocksville. Eligible members welcome. Come enrly for refresh ments. For info call 492-7521. Trium ph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co,, bi monthly meetings 2iidTues.ofevcry even-numbered month, at Humane Socicty Adoption Center,290 Eaton Rd.Call 751-5214 for info. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month. 7 p.m.,Zeko's Restaurant. Davie Co. Republican Party, every third Tues. of month, 7:30 p.m. in Dnvie Co. courthouse. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each montii, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federotion, second Thurs. of every month. 6:30 p.m., Ari’s Restaurant, Mocksviiie. For info; 909-3534. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 41h Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Mocksville Lions Club, 1 st Thurs-. day, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksviiic (board meeting contin ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Family Group, at Mace- donin Moravian Church. N.C. 801 N.. Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (nbove fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group Ihnl helps families 6 friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee WomensClvitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m, Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. Ail nren Indies invited. For furtiier info; 336-284-4795. Stitch-In, a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Libraiy, second Wed. of cach month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best lips and tricks to share. Info; 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call 753-6903. Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of cacli month, 7 p.m., in former fellowship hail beiiind First UM C, Main Slrccl, Mocksville. North Davie Ruritan Club,month ly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782- 4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Stnrt of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jan.) at SunTrust on Yndkinville Rd., 9-10:30 n.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesdny pf cach month, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info: 751-3535. Davic Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of ench month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., nl Hillsdale Bnpt. Ciiurch, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4|h Mon. of each month, 1 p.m., at Shiloh Bnpt. Church. Center E C A Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month,atCentcrComm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month, 7 p.m., nt 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Coniact Ralph nt 751-5118 for more Info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thins, of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon dny of ench month, 6:30 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Advance. Davie County Diabete.s Support Group, first Thurs. of every inontli, 7-8:30 p.m., nl Dnvie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues.. in board room, 6 p.m. ' Davie Business Women’s Assoeia- tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon;at SunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open lo all ladies interested in networking. Davie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., down stairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksviiie. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info; 940-2111. Davic Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Dnvie High Bnnd Room. Christian Businessmen’s Commit tee of Mocksville,Thursdays,7a.m. Mocksviiie Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Recreation Associa tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Cali Bon nie at 998-5274. Center Comm unity Develop ment, 3rd Mon.,7 p.m. Community Bidg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tuesday, Town Hail, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Cooleemee A A , behind Good Shepherd Episcopal, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Friendship Baptist Fellow ship Hall. Mocksville A A, closed non-smok- ihg meeting, nt St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yadk inville Rd., Mocltsville. Thursday, 7 p.m. Info; Jnn 753-6863. Davic Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. ThegroupmeetscveryTnes.evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Plcnse call of fice for location, 751-3450. MocksvilleRotaryClub,Tliesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Mondny, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4lh Mondny, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mondny, 7 p.m., school cnfeieria. Fnrmington Rurltun Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Fnrmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian re covery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondnys, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Squnre, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children wilh disnbilities, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m. Call Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for loca tion. Jerlcho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club build ing. Health Dept., clinic liours; Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesdny, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All OddsGioup, First Bnpt. Church,390 N. Mnin Street (upstnirs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursdny,7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, nt First Pres-' byterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veteransof Foreign Wnrsnnd Ladies Auxilinry,4th Tues;, 7:30 p.m..post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial V FW Post 1119,2nd,4lhThurs..7p.m..VFW Hnll, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at llie lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tticsdny, 7:30 p.m. nt tiie lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. cach month, 7 p.m.,CivitanPropcrly,80l North, Cooleemee. DavieCu.MSSupportGroup,2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospital. Recreation For moro informjition on any of the following rec. events cnil 751- 2325. ' Davie Youth Council , ,. nil students grades. 9-12, attend N.C. Stale Youth Council evcnls, serve communily. Cnil Sandra 751-2325. Square Dance Farmington Comm. Clr, Mondnys 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opportunities. Call 998-3837 for moro info. Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages 6 & up, including ndults.Tues. &Tliurs.@6p.m.,BrockGym.Oni>' Keeble,. instniclor. Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Avnilableat Rich Park,Rivcrparkat Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Cnil 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites nvniiabletoanyonewilhadisnbility, Wednesdnys, Brock Gym, 6 p.m. Cnil Kalhie Slreit 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B’Ball Includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym available for walking 6;30-9a.m.Qunrterly incentives for miles wnlked; Senior Trips Join us for day trips & occasionni ovemighters to interesting locnlions & let us do the driving. Call Kalhie for info. Senior Games Open to all 55 or better. Be ac tive, have fun, softball, basketball, badmitton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Company Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163, nges 3 & up, including ndulIs. Clnsses Mon. & Tues. Bocce At Rich Park Sports Complex, Wednesdays, 11 a.m. Learn sport of Bocce. Open to all seniors 55 or better. Y M C A For more informntion, call 751- 9622, visit www.dnvie.ynicanwnc. org, or come to Ihe YM CA for n tour. Undenwater Egg Hunt Underwater Easier Egg Hunt on April 16. Floating eggs for younger swimmers and swim belts for tliose who need them.'Cost $2 per person or $10 per family. Register by April 13. Camp Sunburst Open to rising first graders - 12 yenr-olds, nnd runs 6:30am - 6pm. Sign up for one week or nil ten. Swimming, nrts nnd crafts, activi ties, archery and more. Free lunch. Register before April 15. Counselor In Training Ages 13 nnd upnre invited lo partici pate in a five-week training program ineiuding two weeks of classroom trainingand three wccksofhnnds-on childcare experience, led by adult ' staff members. Will lie certified in CPR, emergency oxygen and first nid, will tnke nbbrevinted versions ofYMCAchildcarecourscs and will complete one community service project. Cost: $59/wcek. Applicn- tions are nvnilnble ut the YM CA. Monday-Thursday 9-4, Juno 14- Juiy 16orJuly I9-Aiigust20. Adult Flag Football Open lo ndults 18 and over. Practivc during Week,gamesonSun. Regular season ends May 30, championsiiip game June 6. Register tiirii April 23. Cost: $500 team/$50 individual. Kids Night Out Dinner, games, swimming, nrts, crafts all wilh l^nd Before Time themo. Register now for April 23, 6:30-10:30 p.m. Open to children 3 monlhs-12years.$13niembcrs/$20 non-members. Register by April 22 to avoid late fee. Members Only Join the YM CA nnd take advantage of water aerobics, yoga, biking, walking, personal training, nnd more.Comcvisitnndtourourfnciiity nt 215 Cemetery Street and leam how wcbuildslrongkids,strongfnmiliefS, nnd strong communities. Swim Lessons Sign up now for swim lessons. Choose Tues/l'hurs. evening les sons ($38 membcrs/$75 potentini members) or Sat. morning lessons ($20 members/$38 potential mem bers). Private & family lessons nlso available. Senioxs All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services locntcd at 278 Meroney St., Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr,Lunchbox,M ,T,W ,ll;30a.m „ ,, Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise ' « Room of Senior Services, Tues. & Tliurs. 8:30 n.m. nt Mock Place, (open lo any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking.overy 2ndTuesday, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist,atSr.Services eveiy three wccks.8:30a.m.,please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, oncc a month, nt 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, 10 n.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays nt 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, evoiy second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes ■ are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise ■ every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Tiiurs., 11 n.tn. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.ni. til 8 p.m. Fri days 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sal. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Table Tennis ■ every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. D ii Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dntes) Woodcarving, Wed.9-11 a.m. AdvancedSilverHealthExcrcises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Manicures/I’cdlcurcs,everyTliurs. call for appt. & prices. Massage Therapy,every 3rdT«es. Call for appt. & prices. CurrentSocialDancing,Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. cSl Thurs. Pigeon Forge, Tn. Trip April 20-22, deadline for registra tion is March 5 .come by Sr. Services or call 753-6230 for more info. Report Dateline By Noon Monday Items for Davie Dateline siiould be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by Ihc office, at S, Main St. across from the courthouse. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 - D3 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10 SPSS- NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon Under and by virtue of a •sfnilnationol a rental agreement, Power ol Sale contained In that Is liable for rent due certain Deed of Trust executed '^*9 f®ntal agreement by Qarry V^oyne Wilson, and Pfo^ated to the effective date of Eila-aboth Hope Wilson-aka •*’9 Isi’minatlon. If the trustee Elizabeth Wilson, his wife and 's unable .to convey title to this Bonnie M. Wilson,‘ a single propsly for any reason, the sole woman toAnlhonyC. McLaughlin, feniedy of Ihe purchaser Is the Trustee(s), which was dated July '*^9 deposit. Reasons ol 27, 1995 and recorded on July Inability to convey include, 28, 1995 In Book 228 at Page ^re not limited to, the filing 197, Davie Counly Registry, North ® bankruptcy pelition prior to Carolina. Default having been '^9 confirmation of the sale and made In the payment of the note fBlnstatement of the loan without thereby secured by the said Deed '*’9 knowledge of the trustee. If the of Trust and the undersigned, '^9 sale Is challenged Brook 8< Scott, PLLC, having PSf'y' '*’9 'fustee, In their been substituted as Trustee ®°'9 discretion, If they believe In said Deed of Trust, and the "’s challenge to have merit, may holder of Ihe note evidencing said request the court to declare the Indebtedness having directed that ®®'9 to be void and return the the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, '^9posit. The purchaser will have the undersigned Substitute no further remedy. Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custo.mary location at the county courthouse for conducting the saleon April 21,2010 at 10;00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; Lying and being In Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an Iron found, said Iron found being thp Northeast corner of Clarence C. I^^VIE COUNTY Shore, Deed Book 62, page 545 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE Substitute Trustee Brocit & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32348 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4968 FAX: (910) 392-8587 . FlleNo. 10-01740-FC01, 886594 4-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA and being the Southeast corner of the within described property and being located on the Western edge of pavement of Ben Anderson Road; thence with said TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained in lhat certain Deed of Shore line, North 88 degrees, 14 Trust executed and delivered by minutes,39secondsWest728.13 Jeffrey W. Burchette & Angela feet to a stone, said stone being Burchette, Husband and Wile, the Northwest corner of Clarence dated the 1st day ol November, C. Shore, Deed Book 41, page 2004, and recorded In the, Olflce 487; thence North 11 degrees, of the Register of Deeds for Davie 37 minutes, 31 seconds East County, North Carolina, In Book 196,54 feet to a Slone, said stone seo at Page 643 and because being the Southwest corner of of default In the payment of the R.H. Boger, Deed Book 91, page indebtedness thereby secured 901 and Deed Book 82, page andlalluretocarryoutandperlorm 94; thence South 77 degrees, 03 the stipulations and agreements minutes, 48 seconds East 726.71 therein contained and, pursuant eet to a point, said point being to demand of the owner and located In the Western edge of holder ol the Indebtedness said Ben Anderson Road righl-of way; thence South 15 degrees^ 21 secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee minutes, 34 seconds West 80.48 will expose lor sale at public feet to the POINT AND PLACE O F BEQINNINQ and containing 2.2988 acres as surveyed by auction to tho highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale In the County Courthouse of Davie Richard Howard Surveying, July county. In the city of Mocksville, 25,1995. Save and except Norlh Carolina, at 11:00 a.m. on any the 22nd day of April, 2010, all releases, deeds of release or that certain parcel of land, more prior conveyances of record. Said particularly described as follows: property Is commonly known as 142 Hope Lane, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCOS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent IMPROVEN/IENTS: House and lot/Condominium/orlot LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEING KNOWN “AND DESIGNATED as Lol No. 59, as shown on the plat entitled Covington Creek, Section One (1), as recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 57 (Slide No. 255), In the (5%) ol the purchase price, or olllce ol the Register of Deeds Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars of Davie County, North Carolina, ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and pwing. Said property to be olfered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale Is being Advance, NC 27006 offered for sale, transfer and Notice & Disclaimer: conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS. ' relerence to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REFERENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 143 Covington Drive, Tlie listed street address may be There are no representations incorrect and Is stated hereby ol warranty relating to the lille for informalional and relerence or any physical, environmental, purposes only. The Substitute health or salety conditions Trustee makes no certifications existing In, on, at, or relating to or warranties that said street the property being ollered lor address Is accurate or correct. It Is each potential bidder's duty to determine with his/her own title examination that said street address Is.correct and matches the above legal description. The above legal description describes the property being sold and shall sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transler taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the be controlling, undersigned, Ihe current owner(s) , PRESENT RECORD ol the property Is/are Elizabeth OWNERS as reflected on the Hope Wilson and Gaiy Wayne records ot tho Register ot Wilson. An Order for possession Deeds not more than 10 days of the property may be Issued prior to posting the notice aro pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor Jeffrey W. Burchette & Angela of the purchaser and against the Burchette party or parties In possession by Trustee may. In the Trustee's the clerk of superior court of the sole discretion, delay the sale county in which the property Is for up to one hour as provided In sold. Any person who occupies NCGS §45-21.23. the property pursuant to a |n the event lhat this sale Is rental agreement entered Into one of residential real property or renewed on or after October with less than 15 rental units, H O M E F O R S A L E $138,500 Lovely 3/2 on 1/2 acrc corncr lot. Approx. 1350 sqft. Lnndscapcd & fcnccd backyard with new deck. New carpet, stove & refrigerator. Full basement w/garagc & wood stove. 336-909-3526 an order for possession of Ihe property may be issued pursuant to NCOS §45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the County In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to Ihe landlord. That upon termination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfectlve date of the termination. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax ol forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale Is also subject to any applicable county and/or stale land transfer and/or revenue tax, and the successlul third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such tax. The property lo be offered pursuant to Ihis notice of sole Is being offered for sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS". Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the Deed ol Trust/Security Instrument, or both, being loreciosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee ol the holder of the note make any représentation or warranty relating to the lille or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo Ihe property being oKered tor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale 'Is made sub|ect to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transler taxes, II any, encumbrances of record. Including prior Deeds of Trust. The Subslilute Trustee reserves the right to require a cash deposit or certllled check made payable to ttie Substitute Trustee (no personal checks) for five percent (5%) of the purchase price or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, at the time of the sale. The sale wlll be held open for ten (10) days tor upset bids as by law required. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all remaining amounts are due Immediately. If the Trustee is unable lo convey title to this property (or any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability lo convey Include, but are not limited to, the IllIng of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. If Ihe validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in their sole discretion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. THIS IS A COIiiMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. TH E PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT AS STATED BELOW IN TH E INSTANCE OF BANKRUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER TH E PROTECTION OF TH E BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEM PT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN A CT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF TH E DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. This the 1st day of April, 2010. The Caudle Law Firm, P.A<, Substitute Trustee David R. Caudle President & Attorney at Law State Bar Number 6075 2101 Rexford Road, Suite 185W Charlotte, North Carolina 28211 http://www.caudielawflrm.com 10-SP-75 4-8-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES CLINTON SPRY, SR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 6th day of July, 2010, being three (3) months Irom the lirst day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 2010. JAMES CLINTON SPRY, JR. 334 Gladstone Road Mocksville, NC 27028 4-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini-Storage intends to sell Ihe contents of the following units In an attempt to recover rent and expenses. #246 Myra Wilson, #258 Beatrice Vaughters, #453 Jennetta Harmon, #82 Teresa Justice Estate/Holly Desklns, and #98 John Cover. Public sale will be held April 16, 2010 at 1;00 p.m. Household Items. No personal checks. 124 Eaton Rd. 336-751-2483. 4-8-2tn Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 coffee hit my lap. I hit the mailbox. Keith Hiller 1109 Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Or. Mocksville 751-6131 a CALL ME FOR A QUOTE TODAY □ Nationwide*On Your Side Auto Home life Bun'nesi H O W A R D R E A L T Y т Е ш т ш щ я В Гогк*^Ь«|^|(|МАЗЛ4ШШ kTpr*tsW40RaiBAhFcmlGiinonlW-K, SUvVgAiMmtoDtlS«p.№>^(Mrtin. balt«on3.9»/-icm.t359.000 Ы Many imrAMl $335.000 Mb(rK«UilaM9«x IUOREI $334,000 •crM.AUjstSN№n*l»^900 lmrMXIM3erV2BA.t(«rtno12‘CHbioi, Uiro*3e№2.5eAlnAttv№C«. брккиЗеПОВАк^МЬёмпжКлЗ^" П}уЗв№5вАоп1 jikyM.Pn(.MKmd! xnut room, g>e>ilandKa(*4i 1209,000 Too much to Ml 1224,100 iOMlncomiriir<buionltai4,600 b№i9N^onO^«c.t1B2,000 klBM4BHÌSaA,le>»ll*y>rtil*tìl(r» OIÌAIÌUYII3ÌFV!CA.3IMOIl>l»(t*l»cn Pm«4t.Html3eiVlje*.»Tt3l)lïll*ig tentFP.ilaiir<IU1.Uj«SMlf17g.900 №tigngilmill»l>MK$t39,SOO $139,000 Srn>nloi>;anll(133,000 SUURMOIWAnOMBH/IBMwnl. M n m S A adilnoltibK t^w ii Nk«4BRSBAhaiiaailve«liit CkHIOp«iFlooiPM3enwt,Uwls. onl.7i/.ruilKtugil.$12f900 <t>MgmnlpaolA№gngt.«1te,S(XI Coov»iMkvkMnloca№nl«1HgoO FPInUI»iiu4lgctf(>iJMe,90p 330 S. Salisbuiy St, Mocksville • 336-751-3538 For additional listings, please call 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -^ or visit our website at www.howafdrealty.com N O W i s t h e s m a r t t i m e t o b u y a h o m e . a a i)' j."' iioMEimvin tax (.nrDii has iu in rxiiN nri) c Ll|) (o $8000 for iicu' buyers - Up lo $(>.500 for inove-iip buyers Go to c'.btriad.coiii and click on the link to learn more. Qntemationaf T>iamoivi Society • Ibp Company Ptoduccr Groji Commbjion ’ Income Individual Sales Associate Category 4 Tup OfTlcc I’rodiiccr Gross Commission Incomc• Closed Revenue Uniu Sherii Buxlon • citiitd Liiiingi intenmtiomC Sterfmg Society “JlooHic Tkfxicvir Tbvarcf ‘Riiocation 'Ашп(- T"у offa Tro/iiccr C fc/ Ouypliy "ReferraCs Ciiairman's Service Я т г/ S e a r c h o n y o u r P C a t ... c b tria d .c o n n Davle/Clenunons Ofllce Intersection of Hwy 158 & 801 Phone; 336-998-8816 Relocation; 1-800-317-4398 Coldwell Banker Mortgage Same Day Loan Decision... Guarantecd...l-888-309-8201 C O L D I U e U . B A N K e R Ш sooe CoklweU Dar^kor Real Ettalo СофшаКол Coklwtll Bankw 1« « legisteicxl liadeniaik ol CoUwell Danker CorporeUon. An equal oppodurvty cotTipany. Eacti otfice li independently owned and opeta^ed.TRIAD, REALTORS ii •fS'l i ï .)'■Vi-D 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aprii 8,2010 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 10SP43 Under and by virtue of ttie power of sale contained tn a certain Deed of Trust made by Larry D. I\i cOlenney and Lucille D. fl/lcClenney (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Larry D.f(/1cClenney) to Kim S. Curtin and Jerry B. Flowers, III, Trustee(8), dated the 21st day of February, 2007, and recorded In Book 701, Page 984, In DavIe County Registry, Nortti Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as for up to one hour as provided In NCQS §45-21,23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the, tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-308(a) (1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being, offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or Trustee In said deed of Trust by Wiarranty relating to the title or any an Instrument duly recorded In the • physical, environmental, health or Office of the Register of Deeds of salety conditions existing in, on, DavIe County, North Carolina and the'holder of the note'evldenclng said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City of IHooksvilie, DavIe County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated for foreclosure sales, at 2:45 Р(И on April 21, 2010 and wiil sell to the highest at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any wdy relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable. Federal and State STATUTORY REQUIREIVIENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN АТТЕ1ИРТ TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN A C T TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF TH E DEBT FROfl/l YOU PERSONALLY This 31st day of fi/larch, 2010, SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P,A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 RamsSy Street Fayetteyliie, North Carolina 28311 http://sales.hsbUrm.com Case No; 1020724 4-8-2tn bidder for cash the'foilowing real laws, estate situated In the County of A cash deposit or cashier’s NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Advertisement for Bids Amendment New Davie County High School The completion date for New Davie Counly High School In Mocksviiie has been changed to December 1, 2011, All other Information as described In the DavIe, North Carolina, and being check (no personal checks) of, M^rch 25, 2010 advertisement more particularly described as follows; - Beginning at a point an Iron lying In the Northern right bf way of Lakewood Drive, said point being South 32 degrees 38 minutes 46 seconds East 98.27 feet from' an existing iron pipe In the Northern right of way Lakewood Drive, thence (rom said point and place five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property.may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk of beginning with the Northern of superior court of the county In right of way of Lakewood Dr. which the property is sold. North 32 degrees 08 minutes 20 seconds West 101.36 feet to an iron, thence North 58 degrees 49 minutes 11 seconds East 199.98 feet to an Iron; thence North 57 degrees 57 minutes 00 seconds East 173.16 feet to an Iron, therioe South 33 degrees 04 minutes 50 seconds East 99.71 feet to an iron, thence Soulh 57 degrees 57 minutes 55 seconds West 174.83 feet to an Iron, thence Soulh 56 degrees 19 minutes 43 seconds West 199.99 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 0.859 acres and being all ol Lots 4 and 5, Section 3 (Plal Book 3, Pago 61) and a portion ol Lol 41, Section 2b, (Plal Book 4, Page 104) of the Lakewood Subdivision '3s "talieh' Irom a survey ol Grady I, Tutterow, RLS, dated April 12, 1994. Together wilh improvements located thereon; said property being located at 129 Woodpark Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina. Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale Any person who occupies remains the same with the exception of the site development substantial completion date which has been changed lo November 17,2011 to reflect the later overall completion dale. Bids are still to be received on April 22, 2010 at the; time and place indicated In the original advertisement noted above. Bidding Documents may be examined in the office of Waller Robbs Callahan & Pierce the property pursuant to a rental. Architects, PA„ 530 North Trade agreemententeredlntoorrenewed Suita 301, Winston-Salem, On or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination, THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, TH E PURPOSE OF THIS ' COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AN? ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR TH AT PURPOSE, except as stated below in the Instance Sof ''bankruptcy'’ ' protection, IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTiCE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO North Carolina 27101 (336)-725- 1371; Contact Wesley Curtis or Clark Pierce. Documents may also be examined In tho Charlotte office of F.W. Dodge Corporation; In the Triad and Charlotte offices of the Associated General Contractors of America, Metrollna Minority Coniractors Association In Charlotte, HCAC Plan Room In Winston Salem, and on line through Reed Construction Data, Qeneral Contractors - may obtain two copies of the Bidding Documents Irom the Architect upon deposit of $400)00, Relundabie deposit is applicable ito General Contractors only,>.ii ' The Owner reserves Ihe right to accept or reject any or all Bids, and to waive informaiilies. DAVIE COUNTY SCHOOLS DR. ROBERT J. LANDRY SUPERINTENDENT 4-8-1tn w m v.Y0R K A U C T10N .com "NOBUYER’S PREMIUM” AUCTION Sat. A p rU 10 % 10am Walter C. Phipps - estate (deceMed) and Mrs. Wilma H. Phipps (Mrs. Phipps is moving into a rclircmcnl home) 1 7 1 G r e e n w o o d A v e . * M o c k s v ille ,N .C . 1-40 exit #170 taicc Hwy. 601 S. for 3 miles to Hwy, 158 E, (N. Main St.), tlien L, on N, Main St, for 1 '/4 miles to Greenwood Ave. +/- 700 Toy Farm Tractors ♦ +/-100 Toy Road Tractors & Traiieni * • L4150 Kubota Tractor w/loadcr ♦ vintage J.D. Tractors (MT, 2010), restored * I-H Cub Cadet Mower * Southern State Garden Tiller Utility Trailer * Echo HC-1500 gas Hedge Trimmer ♦ Husqvarna Chain Saw Yard Tools ♦ Antique Furniture t carly Walnut Comer Cupboard ♦ early Cherry hanging Cabinet ♦ 2 early Table.s * Wnl. Blanket Chest ♦ early turned Poster Beds * small Oak Hall Tree ♦ 3 Wal. marble lop Viet, Dressers ♦ 3 Gait round Dining Tables ♦ Oak glass bow front China Cabinet ♦ 6 Oak Dining Chairs * Wal, Viet, marble top Wash Stands ♦ Victoria Bookcase ♦ Maghog. pineapple 4 poster Bed ♦ Oak Washstands ♦ Cedar Blanket Chest ♦ small Sewing Chest ♦ early I90Q handmade Carpenter Work Bench • Oak Sint Back Rocker ♦ 22 Guns * Fisting & Hunting items* old Money t Jerome Steeple Clock ♦ Singer “Feather\veight” Sewing Mach. ♦ 8 old Cracker Jars ♦ 7 old Bowl & Pitcher Sets • Coffee Grinder • Ironware * Pottery * Milk Dottles * +/- 85 Sewing Thimbles • Carnival "Good Luck” Bowl ♦ +/- 25 Serving Bowls ♦ China * Glassware • Cape Cod Stemware Sets ♦ Commercial Picture Frame Making Tools ♦ Craftsman 6” Jointer ♦ Craftsman 9” Table Saw * 12” Craftsman Wood Lathe- • 10” Craftsman Radial Arm Saw ♦ hp. floor Drill Press * Craftsman 12" Band Saw • Craftsman 16 gal. Vac, * Routing Table ♦ Air Compressor * Craftsman 6” Bench Grinder • VA hp. Router ♦ array of Shop Tools' Modern Furniture & Appliances * large Heritage China Cabinet leather Sofa ♦ Cherry Server * fall front Desk ♦ 5 Curio Cabinets * 7 Wicker Chairs * ♦ pr. Wal. Bookcases ♦ Kimball “Swinger 800” elcctiie Organ * Kenmorc Chest Freezer ♦ G.E. Washer & Dryer ♦ nice Quilts, Crafts, Prints & Household Many Other Items *** Lunch Available *** Restroom Viewing & Inspection of Guns, day of sale only from 8;30 am until we sell the Guns (please note; all guns are stored off site in a vault and will not be brought back to the Phipps’ Home until the day of the auction for viewing @ 8;30 am,** All Fircams sales are Sold Subject to all ATF Rules & Regulations ♦♦ (Permits will be required for each Hanil Gun) we w iil be selling in 2 A U C TIO N S Rings all day a good all day AUCTION W W W ,Y O R K A U C T IO N 704-546-2696 *** Harmony, N.C. n c a im **** since ¡935 **** www.AuctionZip.com # 4569 ■NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP63 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Clay D. Moore, unmarried and Teas Miller Causey aka Teas Mlller- Cauaey, unmarried to Thomas Q. Jacobs', Trustee(s), which was dated May 13,2008 and recorded on May 13, 2008 In Book 757 at Page 955, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and Ihe undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer, for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on April 21, . 2010 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at an Iron pin In the Southern right bf way of Magnolia Avenue, the Southwest corner of Rufus Brock Lot (see Deed Book 71, Page 543, Davie County Registry); thence South 64 deg. 36 min. West, with the Southern edge. of Magnolia Avenue 140 feet to an Iron pin In the Southern edge of said ' Magnolia Avenue; thence Soulh 24 deg. 53 min. East 170.03 feet to an iron pin; thence North 55 deg. 44 mln. East 38.26 feet to an iron pin; thence North 63 deg, 25 mln. East 73.48 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 14 deg. 42 mln. West 165,49 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being a portion of Lot No. 2 and Lot No. 3, Block A, according to a plat of the Garden Valley Subdivision recorded in Map Book 3 at Page 100, Davie County Registry, to which reference la made tor a more particular description, BEGINNING , at an Iron pin In the SoultiBtn edge of Magnolia Avenue, Harold Poplin’s Northeast corner (see Deed Book 71, Page 537, Davie County Registry); thence In an Eftgtern party purchasers must pay the excise tax,' and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents. (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a) (1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) ol Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, aii Ihe remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS,” There are no representations of warranty relating to iHe lllle or any physical, environmental, heallh or' safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, any linpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are Clay D. Moore and Tess Miller Causey. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to Q.S.-45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the pally or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or rehewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termlnalion, II the trustee Is unable to convey tilie to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the Illing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. II the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In ttielr sole discietion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the of Trust and the undersigned, Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse lor conducting the sale on April 21,2010 at 10:00AM, and will sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie Counly, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot No, 22 as shown on the map of Heritage Oaks, Phase 1, as recorded in Plat Book 7 at Page 5 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Caroliria to which Is hereby made for a hiore particular description. Save and except dny releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 112 North Hazelwood Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45C) per On? Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS 7A-308(a) (1). A cash deposit (no personal' checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time ol the sale. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the tills or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being olfered for sale. This sale Is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and belief of the uriderslgned, Ihe current owner(s) of the property is/are William 0, Scoggins, IV, and wile, Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins, An Order for possession ol the property may be issued pursuant to Q,S. 45- 21.29 in lavor of the purchaser direction with the Southern, edge' deposit. The purchaser will have .and against the parly or parties In of Magnolia Avenue North 64 deg. 36 min. East 140 feet to an iron pin, new corner In the Southern, edge of Magnolia Avenue; thence In a Southern direction with the revised line of Lot No. 2, South 24 deg. 53 mln. East 170.03 feet to an iron pin; thence Iri a Southwest direction Soulh 55 deg. 44 min. West 111.74 feet to an Iron pin, Harold Poplin's. Southeast corner (see Deed Book 71, Page .537, Davie County Registry); thence in a Northern direction with Harold Poplin's Eastern line North 33 deg. 53 min. West, 189.35 feel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEQINNINQ and being a portion of Lol Nos. 3 and 4, Block A according to a, plat of Garden Valley Subdivision recorded In Map Book 3, Page 100, Davla County Registry, to which reference Is made lor a more parlicuiar'descriptlon. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 132 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third no further remedy. SubstlluteiTrustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE;'(910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No, 10-01867-FC01, • 686141 4-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP49 NOTiCE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of- a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by William C. Scoggins, IV. and Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins to Bunch & Braun, PLLC, Trustee(s), which was dated June 10, 2003 and recorded on June 12, 2003 in Book 489 at Page 576, Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in Ihe payment’of the nòte thereby secured by the said Deed T e l l u s w h a t y o u t h i n k with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 REAL ESTATE & PERSONAL PROPERTY AUCTION Estate of Margaret Pope (Deceased) 5645 Juno Lane, Winston-Salem NC 27127 FRIDAY APRIL 16.2010 10AM HEAL KSTAT12 TO IlE AUCTIONEI) AT 12 NOON Spacious « room luiiiso (216.i sq. n.) with full busonicm loculeii In quid neluliborIux)il willi 3 l>cilrtx,ms iinil 2 hatlis. OiiUiulWiliB 22' \ 4D’. 2002 TIIUNBER IIIRI) IIA R I) TOP CONVERTIUI.E-V8..1,9 Ulor Entinc, 7!),(K)0 Miles, I Owner, Uwdcil. VeliMe ami Rtuf Ksmemn Be Siilil Suhjtct Tu Cmiflnmlhii. Mini niko Cho|ipcr. aiiuswarc, I'oltery, 'lb<,ls, Furniluri!, Anll(|llcj & Colicclihici, FOR CURKKNT I.I.STINCi AND I’lCrURHS l'l.KASK VISIT OUK WKllSITK AT WWW.KmsTCHDICKAUC-TION.COM HR WWW.AUCTIONZil'.COM (II) m m ANNOUNCEMKNT.S MADE AT AUCTION .SUI'ERCEIIE AI.U PRIOR ANNOUNCEMENTS. FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REAI.TY FIRM LICENSE «722!) V. O. IlO X .1.15 LEWLSVILLE, NC 2702.1 • (.1.16) M 5.4II8 __________________WWW.FIRSTCHOICEAUCTION.COM possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of the county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving', the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notlce.to the landlord; The notice shall, also stale that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effective dale of the termination, if the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons ot such inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the Illing' of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of ths loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the v)eiidity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, In ihelr sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may requesl the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 ' File No. 08-19552-FC02, 686374 4-B-2tn Absolute Real Estate Auction Log Home on IS+AAercs Tuesday, April 20,2010 - 4 p.m. Davie County, NC Perfect for Horse Farm 1.5 Slow Uig I iQinc (Uiillnlshcd) on 15+/- Acres, 3 Bedroom, 4.5 Dlilhs with K WraV Dining Area, Family Room, (2) Sillins Rooms, O n iM i Slone I'ircplaco BMcmeni has Uig R««n, Bonus wiili Balh & Ulilny K(H)m, Home has Large Front Porch, Rear Deck & I’aved Driveway HardwotuI & Tile llwrnng throuiiiiont Electricity* Zoned RA Well/Septic Required Home nol Finlslled - Needs Details 12+/-Acres 0|ien Land & Balance Wooded Tl)p.igrapliy Is Qcntly Rolling A iicllon lo-be hetil on sile at ¡92 Woliz Lane, Advance, NC S«i WcIkHc for Mure Dclnlls - llm ker I'arllclpallon Im 'tleit Iron Hon« Auctkin Company, Inc, 800.997-224«-NcS36 WHw,ln)nliori*oucllon.com ■il i ¿ . и. J..',. ..-/I.;', •' ,, ь DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 - D5 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BONNIE T SEAMON, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18th day of June, 2010, being three (3) monlhs from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of March, 2010, PERRY T, MILLER 6995 Hwy,’801 Soulh Mocksville, NC 27028 3-18-4lp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiifled as Executor ol the Estate of WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON, JR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on pr before the 18 th day of June, 2010, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day ol March, 2010, WILLIAM HEfiiRY HARRISON, III 164 Fieldwood Drivo Advance, NC 27006 3-18-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S, 105- 322, the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OF MEETINGS To hear, upon requesl, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation In Davie County, wllh respect to the valuation of such property, or the property of others, and to fulfill olher duties and responsibilities as required by law, TIME OF MEETINGS L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of THOMAS E, NAIL, late of DavIe Cdunly, this is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 18lh day of June, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 18th day of March, 2010, CHRISTOPHER ALAN NAIL 265 Winding Creek Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 3;i8-4tn have requested notlct; pursuant toN,C,G,S. 143-318,112. All requests for hearing should be made to; Jackie H. Hall,Clerk tothe Davie Counly Board qf Equalization and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davio County Administration Building, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028. Telephone: (336) 753-6120 or 336-753-6140. 3-25-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DONNELL GOSS, late of Davie County, this is'to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of March, 2010, PATSY LEE GOSS 221-1 Summit Court Mocksville, NC 27028 3-25-41P NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BARBARA J. HART, late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this' notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25lh day of March, 2010. GARY L. HART 925 Hwy. 801 S Advance, NC 27006 3-25-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administratrix of the Estate ot LATHEL M. COMBS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 25,2010, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of the|r recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25lh day of March, 2010. JANICE C. MCABEE 290 Will Boone Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksviiie, NC 27028 3-25-4Ш The Board will convene for Its first meeting on Tuesday, April 13, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accepting requests for hearing at Its last meeting on Tuesday, May 4,2010 at 6:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 6:00 p.m. in the Commissioner's Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Building. Requests for hearing must be received no later than final adjournment which is scheduled lor Tuesday, May 4, 2010 at 6,00 p,m. In the event of an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that effect Will be published in this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were timely filed will be posted at the office of the Assessor, sen/ing as Clerk to Ihe Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of EDWARD LEE CARTNER, late of Davie County, , this is to notify all persons tiaving claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June, 2010, being three (3) months from ths first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded ii) bar of their recovery. All persons 'indebted to said estate wiil please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of March, 2010. AMANDA DIANE CARTNER 596 Howardtown Circle • • Mocksviiie, NC 27028 3-25-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 09SP83 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Luis A. Santizo to David A. Neal, Trustee(e), dated the 5th day of April, 2004, and recorded In Book 561, Page 417, In DavIe CountyReglstry, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Sen/ices, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Olflce of the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door in the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designatedfor foreclosure sales, at 2:45 Р1И on April 14, 2010 and wiil sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Unit 102 In Building 1 of The Condominiums at Kinderton Village as shown on a map and plat of same which Is recorded in Condominium Plat Book 2, pages 3-4 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, Including the Unit located thereon; said Unit being located at 132 Pinewood Lane, #102, Advance, North Carolina. Parcel ID Number: C8- 030-AO-001-02 Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23, Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay ths tax ol Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) par One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-308(a) (1). The property to be oHered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being ottered tor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of tmst/securlty agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the oflicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ot either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and ail responsibliltlesor liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws, A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreemententeredlntoorreinewed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon .10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. TH E PURPOSE OF THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO CO LLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT POrPOSE, except as stated below In the Instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER TH E PROTECTION OF THE BANKRUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT O F A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL. PURPOSES AND 13 NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEM PT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN A C T TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION O F TH E DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 24th day of March, 2010. ■SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE BY; Attorney at Law The, Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Ino. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http://seles.hsbllrm.com Case No; 1007252 4-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 10SP73 IN TH E MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE O FA DEED OF TR U ST EXECUTED BY LYNNE L IJAMES DATED SEPTEMBER 18, 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 730 AT PAGE 447 IN TH E DAVIE CO UN TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ol the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction (o the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on April 14, 2010 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described . as foiiows. Lot No. 332, as shown on a plat entitled “A Subdivision for Envin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, NC" by PIckell and Pickeil, Engineers, dated April, 1953 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, at Pages 11, 12, 13 and l4, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. This conveyance is made subject to certain 'restrictions, reservations and easements as appear more fully > described in Deed Book 53 at Page 259, Davie County Public Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 166 Main St, Cooleemee, NC 27014 The record owner(e) ol the property, as reflected on the records of the Register of Deeds, is/are Lynne Loretta Ijames. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to Jhe title or any physical, environmental, health, or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure., A deposit of five percent (5%) ot the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ■ ($750.00),'whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale wiil be held open ten days tor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, ail remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit wlii be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order (or Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice Is Maich 24,2010. 10-001555 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroiittomeys.com/nc/ 4-1-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of HENRY CLAY LIVENGOOD, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them tothe undersigned on or before the 1st day of July, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day ol publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1 St day of April, 2010. TANQELA JONES 2502 Horseshoe Neck Road Lexington, NC 27295 MIKE LIVENGOOD 219 Phil Lane Mocksviiie, NC 27028 4-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EnergyUnlted STATEMENT OF NQN- DiSCRIMINATION EnergyUnlted Is the recipient of Federal financial assistance from the U,S. Department of Agriculture (USDA), The USDA prohibits discrimination in all Its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic Information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual's Income is derived from any public assistance program.(Not all prohibited bases apply to ail programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc,) should contact USDA's TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TDD). To file a complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 independenco Avenue, S,W„ Washington, D.C. 20250-9410, or call toil free (866) 632-9992 (voice) or (BOO) 877- 8339 (TDD) or (866) .377-8642 (relay voice users). iJSDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. 4-8-ltn PERKINS ROOFING "QualltYwork at reasonable prices“ Phone: 336-75M355 РаХ13Эв.7вЗ«Э7Э ^ Jesse Perkins - Owner ^ 300 Spring Streei Mocksviiie, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter. 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing In the Commlsaloners Room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 South Main Street Mocksviiie. NC on Monday, April 19,2010 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following request: A) Lewis and Susan Correll have applied for a Special Use Permit to establish a Commercial Dog Grooming Business In the Residential Agricultural (R- A) zoning district pursuant to §155.125 ol the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property Is located at 442 Foster Dairy Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 and is further described as Parcel of the Davie County Tax Map G50000005607. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise the Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citizens are Invited to attend said hearing at which time they shall have an opportunity to present facts- and testimony In support of, or in opposition to, the request. Prior to the ' hearing, additional information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Development Services Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. As a resultof the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting' objections, debate and discussion atthe hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to participate In the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Carolina Relay at 1-800-735- 8262. Andrew Meadweil Planning Departmen 4-8-21П Steel Buildings Factoiy Deait-Sme Thousandi30x40-100x200 Can Erect/Will Deliver W W W .scq -q rp .co m Source#OZT 704-4IW-7485 RANDY MILLER &SONS SEFIICnilKSClnKE 295 Miller Road« Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • WiPuRtpS^HIeMii ' ^Stât» tn$ptclor Ska Steer Work ^Trencher Work HâUttng Septic Syeler. F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville. NC H a r r i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s сы«*амМ|*М1$р|Ь|ЬМ1м OpNi«ICMvH«IUNrlMMNl Tbmmy Hams/Owner-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksvlllo Home (3361284^17 Вш1пш(336|90М027 METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year WarranW *1,500°° TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldstatemetals.com MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 601 s. Mockwiiic (336) 7 5 1 -2 3 0 4 B erm uda Mini's Self S torage 146 Commerce Dr., Hillsdale (Behind A Cleaner World) 3 1 6 -9 9 8 -9 6 6 1 5x5 up to 10x20 Standard & Climate Controlled CALL FOR OUR SPECIALS!li s Об ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 8,2010 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-I777S1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM R E A C H O V E R 2 9 , 0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! P R E E A D S ^ .............Include a photo with your auto ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your ^ house ad for $30 for weeks. YARD SÀLE « 8 . 0 0 Employment Employment Employment fMa§,t^TS tnPartnerahlp with •in huiiitttl. Come see US at: PGT Industries2121 Helllg Rd, Salisbury. NC Saturday April Iff’', 2010 - 9:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. J o b F a ir Ideal Candidates muat meet the following requirements: • Manufacturing or Construction Experience• Ability to lift up to 50 lbs frequently • Clean Criminal Bacl<ground• Submit to d Pre-employment Drug Screen• Career Readiness Certificate/Wori< Keys will be a plus » Don't have your Certificate? Ask us howll : SistlMaatern benefits Include opportunity to enroll In; O Medical & Dental Insurance O Accrued Vacation & Holiday Pay Please apply online at www.statlmastets.com and call us at 704-633-1911 to schedule an Interview pllcant3 am those who have not ist 6 m onths'" New Applicants Only " ‘New Ai applied In Ihe I Davie-Clsmmons Yard Sales Mocksvlllo Yard Sale Sat. April 10" 7am-unlll 1491 county Homo Rd. Tools, dolls, loya, mon's and womon's largo sIzo clothing, girl's clothes, toys, housewaros and lools. Como oarly for boat soloctlonll Mocksvillo Yard Sala Saturday, April Ю * 1739 Hwy 601 South Furnlturo, housohotd Items, womon's, men's & childron's clothing, Christmas docorallons, toys and much morol Mocksvillo. 485 Pleasant Aero ,Dr. (directly behind Jeru Salem Boptist Church, Hwy 001, south ol Qroasy Comer) Yard Sale. Friday, April 9* & Salurday, April lO", 8am- until, 338-284-,5017 Electronics Radar/Ueaor detector lasoroyo 360*. $35. Still In tho Ploaso coll 704-857-2945 ExerciseEquipment For Sale Gravity Inversion Table liko now. Good lor back and spine, $150.00. 704-857-4030 Farm Equipment and Supplies Mocksville. 910 Ijames Church Rd, BIG Yard Sala, Salurday, April lo ', 8am-2pm. Baby girl clothes & lots morol J|m£lo^ment_ Customor Sorvlco Ciislomor Sorvico Position Local truck parts com pany needs aeN moll' valing, energetic per son lo Inlaract wllh large Customer Base: Send resume lo;,PO Box 1743 Clemmons, NO 27012 C,A.T. now tiirlng own- er/operalors truck drivete oul ol the Con cord, NC terminal, $0,90 cenis per mile + fuel sur charge, Paid platea and permits, tire & luel dis counts S AFLAC. Great miles. Call Andy t-600- 869-2434, xIO. www.calconcord.com DilvorB Driver Class A-CDL. Company Drivers, O/O'sl Excellent Pay, Benellls, Rldar Program. Additional Banelita: Company Driver. Medi cal. Insurance, 401 (k). Paid Holidays, Vacation. Star Transportallon, 1-800-418-5912. vww.8tartran8porlatlon.com Insuranco WANTED: LIFE AGENTS. Polentlai lo Earn $500 a Day. Great Agent Benellls. Commissions Paid Dally. Liberal Under writing. Leads, Leads, Leads. Llls Insurance, License Required. Cail 1-888-713-6020, To eoe more Classllleds, go to sallsbuiYpo8t.com and click on classllleds л tho top ot tho homo page QovommunI PART-TIME JOB wllh FULL-TIME BENE FITS. You can receive cash bonus, monthly pay check, |ob train ing, money lor techni cal training or college, travel, health benellls, reliremenl, and much, much nhorel Call now and learn how the Na tional Guard can ben- ellt you and your (aml- lyl 1-800-GO-QUAHD. Critters Pet Resort has part lime position available. Must be self motivated and profes sional In appearance and attitude. Requires konnel work, baths, nail Irlms, leash walks, claanlng, supen/lslon during play llrnes and reception. No exp. req'd. Grooming skills a plus. Weekends and holidays req'd. Must bo 21 or older. Call Becky al 336-940-5773. or, visit us a ll 86 Webb Way In Advance. Mocksville.Everything Must Gol 321 Madison Road oil .601 by Burger King. No roasonnblo offors refused. Friday, April 0* S Snt. April 10" 8nm- until. Mocksvlllo. Ladls Court. (Dulchmnn Hills, oil Eatons Church & 601). Multi-Family Yard Sale. Salurday, April 10* ONLYI 0am-12pm Muili-FamliyYardSaie Sat., April Iff" 8am-2pm Indoors at 127 N. Salisbury St., DavIo School ot Dance. Baby clothos & lloms Nora 'Roberts books, kitchon ■ & household lloms, lools, decoratlvo Items, and yard Itoras. JOHN DEERE GATOR Brand new Gator model TS lor sale Including lax list for $7,000. Asking $6,200. call anytlmo 704- 212-7313 Furniture & Appliances Great Room, 3-pc Sectional Sofa wllh fold- away doublo bed, bolgo, good condition, $500. Call704-633-8421. , Microwave, Shaф. Wllh turnlable. Large 1100 waits. Excellent con dition. $25. 704-960-2735 Fuel & Wood Antiques & Collectibles Orlvors Driver- Greal Payl Company Solos/Teams. New Pay For Company TeamsI Call: 877-740- 6262. Owner Oporalor Solos/Teams call: 888- 417-1155. Requires 12 months experience, wviw.pll-'inc.com Drivers Drivers: We're Ex panding! No-Touch Freight, Great Pay, Benellls & Hometimel 2 years CDL-A, Sale Driving RecordI Swing TtanspoiV. 1-80Q-849-S378 , Drivora OTR Drivers Needed. Reeler, Tanker and Flatbed Positions, Prime, Inc. Is a finan cially stable, expand ing and growing carri er. 9 months -t OTR exp. 1-800-277-0212. www.prlmelno.com Olbor Qroomcr wanted. Exp. preferred, Need ed Immediately. Call 336-998-0263 С L A S s I F I E D S 1-877-.751-2120 Davle-Cieramons Yard Sales Maple Oak side tri-loldlng table $60.00. Two Mntiogany dining chairs. 50.00 pr, 704-401-4743 Arts, Crafts & Hobbies Hood, Alrbrushed ford explorer hood. $150, Please call 704-857-2045 for more Inlormalion. Baby items Advance, 285 Creokwood Dr, (oil 801 North). GIANT Mulll- Fomlly Yard Sale. Saturday, April 10", 8am- untll. Furniture, clothes, and morol I Clemmons Mega Moving Sale Friday, and Salurday 8am-unlll 1796 Pebble Run Lane Springfield Farms, 27012 Too many Hems to mention. Just Int Docorativo roosters & chickens, scrubs, men's Tommy, American Eagle, Ciiapa shorts 8» polos. Purple tickets 50% off. Oranpo tlckols 25% otf. Whito tickets 10% oil. Spring & summer Hems coming In every daylOpenTuee.-Sal. Consignment Unlimited 200 Wilkosboro SI. Itlecksvllle Baby Crib, Simmons, used very little, new condition, $60. 704-267- 5287. , Building Equipment & Supplies GOING TO PRIVATE AUCTION. Steel Building Garages, Selling for Balance. Fo'« buildings left; 16x24, 20x26, 25x34. Don't Miss Ouil Call Nowl 866-3520469 NEW Norwood SAWMILLS- LumberMato-Pro handles logs 34' diameter, roiils boards 28‘ wide. Automated qulck-cycle- sawlng Increases oHicloncy up to 407ot www.NorwoodSawmllls.o om/300N. 1-800-661- 7746, ext. SOON. Mocksville Huge Spring Cleaning Saieii Saturday, 8am - 2pm 139 Pennington Dowell Lane ' Mockivlile Saturday, Aprii 10” . 8am-2pm. Bon Franklin Sidewalk. Business Equipment & _ _ _ S u £ ja lle 8^ Buy this lot of used Coll phonos Blackberry, Sprint, Cricket, Boost, Nokia (23) asking $125.00 for all! 980-234-6438, Clothes Adult & Children Women's clothlni Sizes 1x -2x. $2 each. Call 704-433-8513 atloi 12pm. Mocksville Mulll-Famfly Yord Sale 288 Deadmon Rd April 9"& 10" 8am- until Antiques, lools, womon and children clothes, collecllblos, variety of kitchen utensils & Dvds. Something for everyonel Make this space work for you!![ Women's handbags. Sots and Sinaloa. $1 ■ $5 each, Call 704-433- Women's XL HARLEY DAVIDSON ieathoi jacket, $75.00. Call Debbio e 704-856-8072 Electronics DISH NETWORK $ 19.99/Mo. Free Activation, Free HBO S Free Showtime. Ask about our no-credli promo. 40hr Free Install - Call Now 888-929-2580. BuyDlshToday.com Freo Fire Wood - Pino. Already cut. Pick up. Call 704-279-2783 Furniture & _A£gllancee_ Creme Chef Magic Stove $40,00, Kenmoro Large Capacity Washer $40.00, Rotrlgeralor $200. 704- 401-4743. Creme Leather Sola $200, Black Leather Lovesoat $60.00, Oval Glass Top Colfeo Table $75.00, Rocllnor $35.00 Call 980-234-6438, DellveredI Otetiwaehor. LQ, stain- lose stool, works groal. $300. Call 704-(M2-t601. Mobllo homo tub. $85. Mobllo homo dual sink, $25. TollGt/tank. $50. Shopt oval tablo. $25. 980-581-6365 Offlco Ooak, boautlful wood doak 20x58 with chair, oxcollont condition, $200. 7O4-014-2547, 704-Q33-8421. Lawn and Garden For Sale 3x5 Rod Wagon, pull bohind lawn mowor. Lift tailgato and dumps. $100.00. 704* 857-4030 For Salo Qrass Catchor, (Its most mowors, used 1 soasen. $225.00 Coil 704-857-4030 MIscFor Sale ANTIQUE Cost Iron sink, app. 5 foot long. $50.00 Call Dobblo fo r. details 704-85G.8072. Small chose froozor $100.00. Locatod al 485 ploasar\t aero drlvo Mocksvlllo, NC ploaso call 336-287-0189 Very nice Cabinet, oak, Hoosler, nice, $475, Call 704-213- Washer and dryer, both lor $175 or washer for $50. dryer lor $126, Call 704-633-1036, WaahoR Frigidaire 16 cycles commerdol. Heavy duty. $125. Dryer; Maytag $100. Both In excellent condition. White. No dents or scratches. Wllh ownoi manuals. 704-213-0049 Dinner Time Largo dining room tablo with 2 extra loavo. No chairs. $100. 70‘1-036- 3610 Dresser & night stand. Italian Lacquor Drossor & Night Stand. $150. Qood condition. 704-431-4398 '7 er,CKOrDilos quid... ____ olectric diyors. Retails for over $550. I will soil for $350. Sorlous calls only. Musi pick up Item. 704-796-9524 Good deaisi Armoire, $40; 3 chairs, $10 on.; 1 tall cabinet, $20. Call 704-003-8747. Whirlpool Doublo Side Door Ftidgo. Block In color. Completo with water line and Ico moker. Relalla lor $600. i will sell lor $500. Sorioua Calls Only. Must pick up Hem. 704-796-9524 . ANTIQUE Hay Rake. Qood condition. $100:00 Coll Debbio e 704-858-8072. Armoire, oak, $40; baby bassinet, $35; computoi desk, $20. Call 845-337- 6900. Computer, HP flat screen, 3GB, 250 hard drive. Hardly used. $35'0. 704-202-0831 MIsc For Sale M oblilly scooter, Little Rascal. 8 years old. Needs battery. In good condition. $300. Call Monday-Saturday aitar 4pm. 336-998-3018 Now TV Stand $25,00; Lamp Table w/magazino rack $15.00; 1500 Watt Elecirlc heater Now $15.00; 2 tablo lamps $25.00. 704-239-3545 Dogs BEAUTIFUL Riding mowor for sato. 46" cut, 18hp. Runs groal. $350. f^or moro Info., call 704-209-1265 Shop lights, angle sidod, 6 availablo. 46'. Single bulb w/roceptaclo. $12 oa. Cail 704-857-2945 Xbox 360 with two controllore, ono gamo and 0 90QB hard drivo. $250 obo OBO-234-5443 Sporting Goods Cooker, 44" x 60" on trailer. Uses wood or charcoal, $473 OBO. Call 704-797-9365 Dining Room Tablo, seats 0 - 8, Dark Wood. $200, Call Holly 919-923-6416 orato, petmaie le wire. 3 6T x 26" D f( W X Z6"H. No dlvldor. Goniiy usod. $50 llrm. 704-209-1680 Games and Toys Game Night! Boardgamos & puzzles. Vartoüs types. $2-$3 each. Call 704.433-8513 after 12prn. Swing sot wl/sllde, 3 swings & seesaw $75.00; Fisher Price 4 wheeler neods chargor $75.00; Rally pushmower usod less than a mo. $75.00 704-279-6070 Eleclrlo mobllo home iurnace, $375 obo. Smali nobullzer/no tubing, $75. 980-581-6365 Aim, fire! Skeet launchor, $30. usod twIco. 704-267* 7287 Want to Buy Merchandise Don't throw oway lawn- mowers, ATVs, golf carts, outdoor power oqulpment. Will pick up lor froo. Call Richard 330'473.ia38. DAO AKC miniature long hair. Dew clawod; vet chocked 1 Male, $350.1 Female, $375. Family raised. Ploaso call 336.469-5427 Found dog, Small Male Yorklo iound April 2 In Fulton Heights aroa. Call to Identify. 704-636-7727 loave message. I sold all wy puppies In record time. I would dellnlloly use Ihe Salisbuiy Post agalnl - M.B., Salisbuiy I sold all my pupplos In Just throo days. I wns vary ploasod. 77»ank you Salisbury Post! - s.L, Donton FREE 6-Room DISH Network Salolllto Systoml FREE HD-DVRI $19.99/mo. 120+ Digital Channels (for 1 Call Now • $400 BONUS11-888- ICUT UiyilUlir 1 year). 1400 Signup 8-679;4649 HEAVY DUTY LARGE SMOKER/GRiLL. Exc. Condition $100. Call Mike e 704-787-0649 Hydrauilo lilt, $100. Set ol ramps, $100. Call Monday-Saturday alter 4pm. 336-998-3018 Jaokol; two XL ioaihoi blko lacket, Novor worn. $40 oa. Shop wood HTR, $150. Cnll 900-681-0385 Riding mowors wonted, toady lo go ot it minor repairs noodod OK. Will pay cash. 336-251-9283 Tim ber wanted ■ Pino or hardwood. B acres or mom seloct or clear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Cats Freocal, 3 Yearsoldtoa good .home. Not around kids.- Whito and gray shorthalr mix. Will IncLdo toys nnd aulo. (ittorbox. Leave a message al 704-797-1392. LOVES TO PLAY FETCH! Free Dog to good homo. Gorman Shephor^ / Hound mix, male, neutered, UPD on Shots, 2-3 yrs old, excellent with children. 980-622-7977 NEED GOOD HOME QUICKLY! Free dogs. Neutered yellow lab mix and spayed border collie mix, both UTD on shots urgently nood homo. Elderly couple had lo give thom up. Please call 704-433-1744 Call Classifieds at1-877-751-2120 A L L 1 E W L D a v i e a n d C l e m m o n s "Service Guide” Advertise monthly for as little as Other papers charge $80 for one ad once a week. »More space to promote your • 11,300 Davie County and Clemmons business weekly in the Classifieds!, subscribers weekly. »A variety of sizes and commitments • 2.1 million monthly viewers on , available. . salisburypost.com Davic County and Clemmons Davie/Clemmons Service Guide Put your name and photo in front of thousands of prospective customers for as little as $25.60 a month*! Other sizes available. Call us for details! 0 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 > • ' 'I'l (, Ч U .iM Non’contract ■ '1 Mo. ' Cost Per Mo. ;1x1 $32.00 1x2 $64.p0 ,1x3 . $96.00' 2x2 $128,00 as low as •tiiP* i 'j.wltiiiamot, l.-.'i-:K e o n iÿé o t : Ч t Л ' ' /.IIД -f 'I actual size 3 Mo. Cost Per Mo. $30.40 $60.80 $91.20 $121.60 A v a i l a b l e c o n t r a c t r a t e s : 6 Mo, Cost Per Mn. $27,20 $54.40 $81.60 $108.80 12 Mo. Cost Per Mn. $25.60 $51.20 $76.80 $102.40 •Wilh12mosc6nlrnct Three apd 6 nnos, also available. Based on 4 limes per month. To advertise call email us: c)assads@saiisburypost.com 877 751-2120 or tax to; 704-630-0157 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, April 8,2010 > 07 a;! CaltlMonday-Frlday 8 AIUt-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-751-21» FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM RUN IT FOR FREEb lino limit, exclusions apply. Coll lor dfìldlts! YARD SALE « 8 . 0 0 Horses Bam Yard Sale, April 10^ 9am-2pm, Lots of horse and bam rolatod Itoms. Sponsored by Davio Coun ty Large Animal Hospital. 336-998-7131. wwrtv.LargoAnimolHospifnl.coni V \ __Free_Stuff__ Froo FtU Dirt, you haul. Probably have 100 . dumptmck loads. Call Marvin 0 704-636-7560 Froo puppies. Full blooded pll 12 wks UTD shots and no papora, and ' Springor Spalnol pup UTD on shots 704-431 • 4539. Chorl Baker Puppies. Froo to good homo. 4 bik lab & chow puppies, 6 wks old. II Interostod pis call 704- 239-5468. Locatod In Faith. Only respond If you have timo ana space for thom. Jnstructloi^ Airline» Aro Hlrlng- Traln for high paying Avlatlqn f^lntenanco Career. FAA approved program. Financial аИ il qualllled. Housing available. Call Aviation Institute ol Malntonanco. 877-300-9494 Homes lor Sale Notices DAVIE PHEQNANCY CARE Conlor ollors conlkJontla) & froo Dfognancy tosto, support sorvicos and roforrals. Moho a hoQltiiy choico lor your lifol Call 336-753 HOPE for oppt. Homes (or Sale ForeeloBod Home Auction. 125+ Homes. Auction: 4/24. Open House: April 10, 17. & 18. REDC. View Full Listings: www.Aucllon.corn. ПЕ Drkr 20400 _ ^ g a r t m e n t ^ Apartments RENTED Wslinally rented our olllco spacel It took a little longer, but It workedi -RM.F, Salisbury RENTED To SQo more Ctasslliods, go to saiisbun/post.com and click on Classifiods at the top of tho home pago Rowan Pointe Apartments Mocksville’s Newest Afiordable Housing Opening SoonI 109 Williiave Drive 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms, Club House, Fitness Center, Computer Center Call Today! • 866-433-3387 Homes for Sale Vintage Downtown Home $139,000. 2-3BR, 1.5DA. Partially 'fenced back yard, screened porch, wood floors. 165 West Church St., Mocksvillo. Call 704-929- 2066 (or apt. Homes for Sale Salisbury Open House Sunday 2-4 PMApril 10,2010 630 Dunns Mtn Church Rd, Salisbury 3 BR, iV i BA, 1 too sq. ft., remodeled kitchon, energy- efficlDnt windows, new carpot throughout, 24x30 dou ble flarago witt^ attic storage & fan. Largo backyard perfect for garden, pool or lun and gamesi Dlrecltons: Hwy 52 South, turn loft between Dollar General and old Winn-Dixie store, 1" house on loft al ter passing Dunns Mtn Baptist Church. $124,9001 Cali Cathy Qritfin at 704-213-2464. L o s t & F o u n ^ Found Dog. Yollów lab found nr. Millbrldgo Rd. last Tues. Call to identify. 704-953-0821____________ Found Golden Rotrievor- came to our homo on Monday night, April 5^. Has collar with dog’s name. Please cail with collar doscrlption. 704-855-3446 ______ Found Shepherd. In Spencer on Sunday 4/4. Seen'In aroa prior to Sunday. Please call Lisa to idonllfy 704-637-0227 Notices if You Used type 2 Diabetes Diug AVANDIA and sulferod a stroke or heart attack, you may bo entitlod to compensation. Call Attorney Charles Johnson, 1-800-535*5727 Land for Sale 32.8 ±. ocros. Wooded tract, could dlvido. Rural setting. Owner financing available. 336-492-2144 Yadkin County. Nice lot in Buck Shoals Acres, tate model D/Ws and up. Private water system, good ownor financing $11,900. Brown Osborne 336-838-4590 Manufactured Home Sales Off 501, Boxwood Ch Rd.. Ш Oatoood 1099, 3BH 2BA, ac lot -f foncod In back yd. 569,900.330-99B-8324 Wanted: Real Estate Land or Developments Wanted. We buy or market development lots, fwlountain or Waterfront Communities in NC, SC. & VA. Call 800-455- 1081.Ext.1034. Houses for Rent Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 239 McCullough Rd. 2DR, IBA .O iihoat/ window air. $495/mo. 387 Qtadatono Rd. 3BR. UiiBA. HW Flooring, spacious kitchon, living room & don. Carport w/ extra slorago. Kitchen appli- ancos Incl. $750/mo. 2009 Chopiln Rd., Yadkinviiie-3B R , 2BA home with don. livlnij room & dining area. Fitopiace. Rural sotting. $850/mo. 1324 Lone HIcKoVy Rd.~3BR. m BA. Up dated throughout. De tached garage/ workshop. $795/mo. 141 Davie St., Cooloemoe ~3BR, 2BA cottage v//many updates. Natural gas hoat & central air. $595/mo. 104 Mimosa Place, Bermuda Run >2BR, 2BA townhome. Kitchon appllancos. Neighborhood pool. $850/mo. 130 Brookstone Dr., KInderton -SBR. 3VÌBA 2-story brick home. Gourment kitchon. stone FP, screonod porch & moro. $1500/mo. Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 Mon-Fri 8am-5pm OR 336-751-5S5S Ext.213 nights & weekends S T O P L E G C R A IV IP S BEFORE THEY STOP YOU. Calcot* Is designed to help stop low calcium leg crarr>ps. Just ask your pharmacist. lB .e\lE E E Ö l ERA Premier Realty Jach/o Coulsfon 336-753-8777 336-751-20S6 MOCKSVILLE - Smoke ■ ffOQ- SBR, 2BA brick home. Newly remodeled on I.IOac. Lg LR. den w/FP, kitchon w/dlning aroa, 2 laundiy loca* tions, full bsmt & owner maintains yard. S900/mo. MOCKSVILLE-Older 2BR, IBAhom eon North Main with high ceilings and hardwood floors, living room, dining room, oal’h-Mchon, luif basement. $60Q/mo. ERA Premier Realty JacKle Coulston 338-753-8777 336-7S1-2066 Petite Tablet More Calcium & Vitam in D:i A V A N D IA A L E R T Avandla'*'ls prescribed for the treatmant of diabetes. This drug has been linked to heart attacks, strokes and death. If you or someone you know suffered such side effects while on this drug, contact our attorneys for a free consultation. You should always consult with your doctor before stopping any medication. To ll Free 1 -8 0 0 -8 1 1 -9 4 9 5 A YOUNCE^'^VTIPIL A T :r O R N l 'Y S N C .C O I v \ | 3701 Lnko O oonoTrall,Sulte 300 r^alolgh NC O Houses for Rent Manufactured Home for Rent Mocksville 2BR/1 BA du plex, all appis fumishod. Mackie McDaniel. 336- 940-8049 (8049 Conlfal 21 Triad) Farmington. Must Seel Private setting. 2BR,'2BA. Appliances. Central hoat & air. Dock & garage. Non-smokers, no pots. $550/mo + doposll. 336* 998-3638/336'655‘3272Moolisvllle. 38R, 2BA. HUD/Sectlon a. all oiec- trie, private aero, country. 704-630-0695 Junction Rd. 3BR. 2BA DW. ’2Й acres. $075/mo. •f doposll. No pets. 704- 857-5490 / 704-796-1851PENNINQTON & CO. 330-998-9400 338-909-0747 For ail/any Roal Estate Noods, Renta), Salos, Commorlcai. Landlords neoding Prop. Mgmt. Ploaso call Janlco Mc Daniel 338-909-0747. ot- ftee '336-996-f)400-auto- maled service. Mocksvlllo. ЗОЯ, 2BA sin- gloMkJo. Privato, acre wood ed lot country. Closo to high sctwot. HUDiSoctlon e ap proved. 704030009S Resort & Vacation Rentals R E N T E D We had terriik: response from the first day our ad ran and have rented our housel - J.E., Salisbury R E N T E D Aahevliie, NC area. Price slashed to $84,900. Now log cabin w/lolt and picture vilndoWs on 1.5 prime acres, needs llnlshlng. 828.280-1666 1 rented my home on High Rock Lake In three daysl - C.H., SalisburyRingl Ring! Tho phono lust kept ringing, but 1 did got a qualified tenantl Thanks Salisbury Post. - A.N., Salisbury Office and Commercial Rental Autos BCM BualnosB Park. ForBalo or loaso, 9,000 oq. ft. t)Uilding. 1500 lo 4500 8q ft units. Commorclul lots lor salo dt will bulkJ to ault ten ant. 330-008-3105 'similar to phqto . Mercedes. 1999, Turbo Diesel E300. Local 1 owner. Fuel economy 30 - 36 mpg. recent new tires & ma]or service work with ail servtee records. Looks еЬаф. $11,700 obo. Cali 336- 998-7196 alter 5pm. Mocksville & Ad vance locations. Otflce spaco available with easy access to 1-40, high visibility, ample parking. Small spaco or larger depending on your needs. Terms ne gotiable. 336-909-1284 F i n a n c i n g A v a i l a b l e ! нпмпАЗооа. а ссо й о Manufactured iiome for Rent Davie County. Very nice 2BR, 2BA. In park. De posit req’d, No pels. Sec tion 8 OK. 336-S75-2101 Doubiewlde. 3BR, 2BA for rent. $550/month + deposit. Please call 336* 284-2688 EX. $500-700 down, will help finance. Credit, No Problemi Privato party sale. Coll 704-838-1538 Autos Great Carl ord» 1999, Contour. 4 Cylinder. 132K miles. New timing boll. Now water pump. Now tune up. St.eSO. 336-312-2200 Sold my car tho very flrai weol<. I was very pleased with tho results. - B.F., Mocksvillo Boats & Watercraft SOLD I sold my lishing boat In less than two weeks and got im asking pricel ~ s.L, Salisbury SOLD Trucks, SUVs & Vans SOLD I sold my van In less than a wook tor my asking prico. - И.В., ClevelandSOLD Auctions Huddl«tton, VA.3,669+Vsl 3BR. 3.5 BA Waterfront (Builder's) Home. 1,74 ocres. 2*car garage, docK. Smith Mountain LakeAUCTION'. April 24, 10 a.m. Preview Onllnel www.countsauclion.com 800-780-2991 (VAAF93) HUGE QUN AUCTION- Saturday. April 17 ot 10 a.m., Ramada inn, Burlington, NC. Winchester, Fox Sterlingworth, Parker, Berotta, • Browning. Ithaca. Benelli, others. Sea 'our websito; www.parkauctlonreally.c om or vAvw.auctlonzlp.com ID#14226. 336-263- 3957. NCFAL#8834 Auctions Foreclosed Ноше Auction. 125t Homes. Auctloti: 4/24. Open House: April 10, 17, & IB. REDC. View Full Listings; vmw.Auctlon.com. RE Brkr 20400 Rowan Auction Co. Pro fessional Auction Services: Sails., NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. UPCOiillNa AUCTIONS.' APHIL 12TH: 20 lots sold In 4 units, Plnohurst. APflIL 12TH: Horne, 38DS.SBA, Sanford. APflIL 12TH: Homo, 4BD/3BA, Ssnlud. APRIL 13th: Proyor's Cabhels, Commoiclal Building, Woodworking Eriulpmeni, Llllngton. APRIL 16th: 4 Homes, 24 Lots, Creedmoor, Ourliam, Snow Camp and Qraham. APflIL 16th: 4 Homos, S Lots, Clayton, APflIL 20TH: 6 Homos, 2 Lots, Ptlncoton..APRIL 29TH: SM- AC Divided, Dunn. Johnson Proportlos. NCAL7340, 919-695-2231. vmw.johnsonpr9penios.com. Child Care and Nurser^Schools QUALrrV CHILD CARE 1 would love lo care for your child In my homo. 7:00 o.m lo 4:00 p.m. Ages 0 • 5 yoars. Call for moro Inlormalkin. Donna 704-278-9505 Financial Services 08n trat* your bad crfdit —100% flusranlMd" Tho Federal Trado ConvniBslon saya any credn repair company that claima to bo abk» lo iogaly remove accurnte andiimo>y InformnOon from your credit roport la Vino. Tbore'a no oaay llx forbadcrecit. li loKea time and a conadoua otiort to pay your debts. Loam about managing oodil and debt at nc.gov/crodit.A fTvaaage Irom The Saiistury Poet »id tha FTC. Home Improvement Lawson's Home Improve- ments. Windows, siding, llwrlng and morol Froo os- llmatos. Call 336-909-0695 Piedmont Waterproofing of the Triad, Inc. We mal<e Basements/ Crawl Spaces/Relalner Walls Dryl Pressure Wash Roc№ & Walls Commercial/Residential 336-774-8002 Lawn Maint ai __Undecaglng_ Bo's Landscaping & Design 15 Years' Exparf«nc«t Vogotabto oardons, mulch, relainor wails, stone work, fk>werbods& maintenance. Storm damage & drainage probloms. 33&467Ю560 Foaler's Lawn Car* & Landicaping • Commtniif Ottr lOTfM 'EijHritna 336-70M197 or 33M92-2204 ♦ Average Size Yard$30-S xM o w VC Mulch I............. K Leaf Removal X Natural Areas K Tilling K Creailve Landscape Designs - Free Eatlmates '<• * > Fully IntunKl •* Tree Service Canopy Tre* Servio*, Prolosslonal sorvlco al reasonable ratos. Fully Insured. Call for free es timates. References availablo. /Uso, firewood foraale. 338-098-4374 W i t h a s u b s c r i p t i o n t o t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d Y O U c a n b e " i n t h e k n o w " o n i s s u e s o f i m p o r t a n c e t o a l l o f D a v i e C o u n t y . K e e p u p t o d a t e o n e v e n t s t h a t a r e h a p p e n i n g i n y o u r c o m m u n i t y . D o n ' t m i s s a s i n g l e i s s u e . S u b s c r i b e t o d a y . D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECORD S i m p l y s e n d i n t h i s f o r m w i t h y o u r p a y m e n t . . I I WANTTO JOIN THE IN CROWD!I Please send me a I Subkriptiontothe I Davie County Enterprise Record! I NAIV1E_ CHECK ONE! □ 12 M onth//v-swe . Subscrlpllon = $20.00 □ 12 Monlh OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25.00 ■ ЧII DAVIB COUNTY j E N T E R F R I / i ^ E C O R D I ADDRESS_ I I Your phone#_______________________ .I IHail thli form along with the amount checked above to;I Davie County Enterprise Record,PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 2814S D a v ie C o u n ty 's c h o ic e f o r lo c a l N e w s , S p o r t s , A d v e r tis in g & iV lorel jrlli'c a K )tiiK i M ìijitai y bu*.! S e i C onnected at M atchForce.org 877>245>5520 {GROW YOUR BUSINESSI Place an ad this size In 79 North Carolina newspapers and send your message to over 1.4 million readers with one order and one low ratel Buys for Eastern and Western g regions also available. 3 Call this newspaper or North Carolina Press Services for m ore Inform ation! щ г Ш 'W'ÍW? у ‘Л ’’vi .....t ■ л- ■ ¡, ;> D8 - DAVIE COIINTY ËNTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 8,2010 PICKLES w w v A « e v o b A ID O tM B R liS H , 6 R A M M A ? BY BRIAN CRANE U )E L L ,h iE L eO N ), I t 'S б б С А О в Е Ш g V 6 6 R 0 lA )Ô А К Б Ô O -iW irO t U e V 'R E A L M O S T IN iV IÔ lB L E . S O l0f?C 6M O K > 6 0 M E 6 V e Ô M A P Ô U ) t o M A K É iw e M L O O K P Ü L L E R . A N iP tM E N I Ü 6 E -ГМ 19 Г О О Г М ' 8RÜSM -ro P im ? ГМЕМ ÜP.p o e s w f Т И А Г \ f o u , IT '6 i W A f V l^Ü iW StoüR ^ K fO û rrW ^R ü ô M . tooTH6Î?ü9HT Re</ an«/ R over b^3riai) Bassef ’t w i s i s a s t o i ^a b o u t BRITISH ô 6 N e R A l3 U R ô û W 6 TRIÊP ro CA PK JRÊ INTHePATtlSOFSARATOôA? .;Н Solving The Case D a v i e H i g h S t u d e n t s L e a r n T h e L a t e s t T e c h n i q u e s F o r C r i m e S c e n e A n a l y s i s P a g e D 1 Mirror Images ■ pavie Author Publishes Novel P a g e C l DAVIE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 15 Thursday, April 15, 2010 36PAGES Murder Suspect Charged After Hospital Release By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Record Investigators continue to col lect evidence in the death of a local woman; m ea n w h ile, her husband is now charged with her mur der. Gordon Smith, 54, of Ben Anderson Road, Mocks ville was ar rested Friday a f te r h o o n , April 9. H e w a s broujght into the sh e riff’s d e p a rtm e n t from W ake F o rest U ni versity Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Salem, still wearing a gown and socks, and he was charged with murder. He’d been at Baptist for treatment since last Friday for a self-inflicted gunshot wound to his chest.~ Smith Early Voting Starts Thursday C a n d i d a t e P r o f i l e s In T h i s I s s u e ' Early voting starts Thursday for local and state elections, and there are plenty of choices for the local races. Featured on pages 4-7 of this issue are profiles of the candidates for county commis sioner, and the state Senate. Voters will select two nomi nees for county commissioner, with Republicans choosing between incumbent Ron Hoth and challengers Charles Odell Williams, Robert Wisecarver, Carl Humphrey, John Frye, Jeff York and Wayne Webb. The two Democratic nominees are incumbent Chris Anderson and challenger Jeff Plott, Three Republicans seek the office of state senator, incum bent Andrew Brock and chal lengers Robert Dale Stirewalt and John Ferguson. Next week, profiles will be printed on the candidates for the board of education and clerk of court. Voters will select the two winners in the non-partisan schooi board race from incum bents Linda Barnette and Carl Lambert, and challengers Carol Livengood, Steve Ridenhour, Please See Enrly - Page 10 He is charged with the mUrder of his wife, Diane Smith, 48, who was found shot inside the bedroom of their home shortly after 9 a.m. last Friday. A ccording to Davie S heriff’s C h ie f D eputy J.D. Hartman, au thorities in Elkin contacted officials here on April 2 asking for assis tance in. contact ing Gordon’s next of kin. On the morn ing of the incident, Gordon had driven himself from their hom e to H ugh Chatham Hospital in Elkin. He told hospital staff that he’d shot himself and he was later airiifted to Baptist. Two guns were seized from the property, along with other evi dence, according to Hartman. „ . .Davie Sheriff’s Detectives Kim Palmer and Terry Carter bring Gordon Smith to the Davie Please See Suspect - Page 10 County Magistrate’s officer, where he was charged with murder. - Photo by Robin Snow High School Opening In Question R e n e g a r : C o m p l a i n t s A b o u t B i d s D e l a y P r o c e s s By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record Now that the name has been chosen for the new high school, the biggest remaining unknown is when students will be able to move in. Davie County High School is the name the Board of Education voted for unanimously at their meeting Monday night. Terry Renegar, board chair, said it was simply a formality, because of a policy, that a name had to be chosen. There was never any doubt what the name would be, he said. But the date students will be able to begin using the building could be four months later than expected. The BOE had hoped the school, for which construction has not yet begun, would be complete by Aug. 1, 2011, but they set an aiternate completion date of Dec. 1. One of the biggest reasons is due to the delay caused after com plaints filed about the bid process for the civil engineer and architect, he said. ' The BOE had to re-advertise and wait to receive new bids, with the end result that the same entities that had been hired initially were re-hired. Renegar talked about that delay at the meeting of the build ing and grounds committee last Thursday. “There is no question these de lays have cost the county money. We will know on April 22 how much.” Bids will be opened on April 22, and approximately 12 bids have been received. While contractors seemed slug gish to bid on the project for the eariier completion date, the amount of bids increased once the latér date was given. Renegar said he heard from the construction manager,Tom Evans, that contractors were reluctant to take on a project in a county known for having a volatile politi cal climate. When the bids are opened, prices will be given for both completion dates. It is assumed the cost to ex pedite thé completion date to Aug. 1 will be higher. “The difference in the two numbers will be the hard Please See Opening ■ Page 10 Email From School Official: ‘Farmington Road Discussion Scares Me To Death’ By M ike B arnhardt Enterprise Record Randy McDaniel has spent nearly five hours poring over emails between county officials, school officials and others in volved with the planning for a new Davie High School. Did he find any surprises? Yes. Did he see all the documents he requested? No. • McDaniel told commissioners last'week that he did not receive copies of emails from an architect to at least two county commission ers in December of 2008. He asked that those be provided well prior to the county going before the Local Government Commission in May, which must approve the finance plan for the new school. McDaniel said that for several months, some commissioners have been trying to assassinate his character, and make it look like his requests are costing the county a lot of money. No budget amend ment wns required, he said, “This whole charade is about preventing certain documents from making it to the Locftl Gov ernment Commission,” McDaniel pointed out one email he found from Dub Potts, Davie County Schools facHity ........................ ........... é>' manager, to Davie County Man ager Beth Dirks, after she had re quested acreage needed for a'new high school. Negotiations were under way for property on Farm ington Road, adjacent to North Davie Middle School. Potts wrote: “The property re ferred to as the Allen Farm (Smith Grove) is the location that we need to use ... Fannington Road discus sion scares me to death. When you consider the amount of rock and poor soil located there, the price of construction may be way out of line compared to good usable soil.” McDaniel questioned .whether that note ever made it to commis sioners, who subsequently agreed to a land swap, putting the high school on the Farmington Road site in exchange for a portion of the Allen Farm property. McDaniel also requested that commissioners release the min utes from a closed session on Jan. 4. “These minutes belong to the people. The best action the board could make tonight is to end this proposal to use COPs funding im mediately. COPS funding of this magnittide should not be used now or in the future.” 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15 Kite, H elicopter In a N ear-M iss at Myrtle B each Soaring at 1,000 feet, my double-pirate kite almost brouglit down a Huey helicopter over Myrtie Beach lnst week. The pilot must not hnve seen it. The near-miss could hnve been trouble for both of us. I was’using 30-pound test line. Either my arm or the helicopter would have been goners. My kite looked higher than the Huey. Elizabeth, Michael and I skipped out of town for a few days at the beach during spring break. I spent every day on the beach flying my kites. People would walk by my chair, shield their eyes from the sun nnd look up into the heavens at my kite- "Wow,” they would say. “Look at thnt." The pirate kite was n delta wing flyer — n thing of beauty — elegnnt in the sky. The slightest breeze would send it up. That’s right. Pnst tense. The pirates hove gone lo sea. Literally. On Fridny the wind wns out to sea, and changeable. The pirntes went up eagerly, and I gave them full string. At times the kite flew at a sharp 60-degree angle and once climbed to a perfect 90 degrees over ray head. When well over the water, the kite suddenly plunged on n down draft. I jumped from the beach chair to pull It closer to the sand, but too Inte. It crashed inlo the waves. Michael dashed into the chilly water after the downed kite as I furiously wound the string. I caught a man. He got tangled in the siring and helped rescue the kite from tho water. No dnmnge. _ • I re-tied the string and launched the pirates again over Ihe sea, letting them play up high. Without wnming, the line went limp. The unrestrained pirates sailed on townrd France until we saw them finally hit Ihe wnter far out in Ihe deep. The pirates fly no more. My first editor, the late George Raynor, taught mie to fly kites. He taught me how to send telegrams and make the string sing in ' the wind. With my own experimentation. I’ve also learned that the cheaper the kilo, the better it flics. - ’ . . , For, an early birthday present, Elizabeth and Michael bought ■ me R now diainond-shnpid pirate kite. On Saturday it danced ' back and forth into Ihe wind like an unbroken horse, straining at the string and desperate to be free. S l a v e T o T h e L a w n For my birthday Monday, I mowed the lawn. I’ll be doing that a lot this spring. I’m now on a five-day mowing cycle. Tom Brown sold me a potent 32-6-2 slow-release mixture thnt turned the lawn hunter green and launched a growth frenzy that threatens lo consume me. I’ll hnve to abandon the newspaper to service Ihe Inwn. It seemed like n good iden in Februao' when the grnss was dead brown. Now I’m a slave to the lawn. T e a c h a b l e M o m e n t In the book store, young Michael coveted more books than he hnd birthday money to spend. He suggested a financial arrange ment with his father, who seized upon the "teachable moment.” “That’s the problem we have in Washington, son. They bor row, borrow, borrow money they don’t have with no consider ation of every paying it back, putting our children and grand children’s futures in hock to get whnt we want today. Buy what you can nfford nnd no more.” He got one book, not two. He’ll be worthy of Congress one day. — Dwight Sparks gtlmmy.com в?0(в I n T h e M a i l . V ote In cu m b en ts O u t O f O ffice To the editor: Remember the Alamo! wos a bottle cry in Ihe 1800s in U.S. history. Dovie County residents’ bottle cry should be: Remember the incumbents! The commissioner and school bonrd incumbents seeking re-election ore the people who denied the residents of Dovie Counly their constilulionol right to vote on the proposed mujti-million dollar high school project. They then spent $ 15,000 of our tnxpnyer dollars holding a special election trying to gel us to vote ourselves more taxes. These people do not deserve to be re-elected so thnt they cnn deny Ihc citizens of this county more rights and wnste more tax- poyer dollars. Gel out and vote Mny 4. A common sense conservative, Pol Reilly, Mocksville Siie IVIade SG H S R eunion H appen D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS’149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, IVlocksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow..................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts......................................Sporls Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 , Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rotes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Dovie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 b ‘ I, . ...................................’ - To the editor: An organizer and n promoter, Jennette Orrell Cornntzer gave the community of Advance nnd the grnduntes of Shady Grove, High School (1925-1956) memories ihat will last a lifetime. Last fall she and some friends decided to gel nwoy to Ihe beach. On one of their strolls along the shore conversation turned to their school days and "do you remember” and “wonder where he is’’ and“ 1 can still see...” Then, someone tnenlioned what fun it would bei'lb have nil aii'-ciass gathering of graduates from Shody Grove High School. ^ e n ?he relumed home Jeonelle dusted off old yearbooks and looked for people she still knew in different classes. She colled around, and set up the first orgonizotionol meeting for the end of November, 2009. As interest grew she organized class lists', speorheoded contact committees, researched meeting places, ar- Enterprise Record Shows Journalistic Courage To the editor; I’m an 85-year-old Worid War II veteran and a Cooleemee native who left in the early '40s. I want to salute you for your journalistic courage and outstanding ability. Few Journalists of this era hove the courage to publicize Easier as you so ably did. Your editorial columns are super and enjoyed each week. Your new Cooleemee correspondent, KC Smith, adds true "Cooleemee Flavor" lo your wonderful paper. Keep up the good work. Bill Dovis Chariotte Sports Article Incredible To the editor: The "North Bents South” article lost week wos such on incred ible orticle. Mr. Pitts made the game come alive to the reader, What expressions, figurotive languoge, and descriptions. He did o wonderful job giving credit to the ployers and covering the game occurately. Hopefully he can continue covering the games. Again, exciting article, Chariotte P, Bell Winston-Salem Doing The Right Thing To the editor; Too often we send in letters of complaint ond while there is much lo complain obout (high gas prices, taxes, politicians, loss of jobs, and so on) every once in o while we need to remember how much good still exists and how many good people there are. Usually, I put name brand gas into my car but last week, on my way home, I decided to stop at Rim-RNA locoted at 873 S. Salis bury St. in Mocksville. I was putting my purchose on my credit cord and happened lo look up while entering Ihe store. I found the most beautiful sight. The first thing I sow was o clothing rock with a sign above it saying, "Free Clothing" and while I was thinking to myself, "isn't that nice", I sow the two bonners. The first bonner reads, "Free hot breakfast for the needy", followed by a smaller bonner Ihat reads, "Time to help each other", Is this not the truth? ■ Not only will 1 be stopping there more often lo purchase my gas bul I hope everyone who reads this will do the same, God bless you. I ask Ihe large businesses,- "Why can't you give something back to our communities?", Beveriy Maurice ' Mocksville ranged menu choices, and got people lo look for Ihe school song, the school colors, school achievements for different classes, and osked everybody for any school scrapbooks, ond for ony school memorabilia, all that would bo on display for the day. On March 20, that beach trip idea become a reality when more than 270 people ottended 'on all-class reunion of graduates from Shady Grove High School. We hove Jeanette and the many who helped her to thank for an event thot brought fellow classmates to gether from all parts of Dovie County and NC, and os far away and PA and FL and TN. The graduates ranged from the doss of 1933 to the lost grodualing class of 1956. A steody stream of old friends ond familior faces gathered ot the Advonce Methodist Church Fel lowship Holl thot afternoon as thoy greeted each other, looked through old yearbooks nnd photo albums, shared stories of years post, enjoyed a meal, and laughed, ond smiled, and remembered. Thank You - to oil who contributed to this effort, but especially to Jeonette for making it possible for us lo see our classmates ogain and enjoy those wonderful memories. Bravo to you, Jeanette, Edith Zimmerman, Advance and former Shody Grove students Food For His Flock A Success To the editor; Thank you, thank you, thank you. Feed The Flock wos o big suc cess because you contributed 5,810 pounds of food. Our thanks go out to the following in Davie County; all the Civitan Clubs, grocery stores Ihat porticipated, and churches that participated, Thonk you to ail the volunteers who worked so hatd to gather the food. It means so much to people who don’t have food. The satisfaction on people’s faces when they leave the Storehouse with food is a fulfilling experience in sharing with others. Thanks ogoin to all who porticipated, A Storehouse for Jesus Warehouse Food Distribution Borbara Martin, Mocksville Political Cartoon Disgusting To the editor; The political cartoon in last week’s paper showing a mon standing alone after declaring he was going to bum his medicare card shows just how ignorant some people ore when it comes .to ■ the issues focing the American people todoy. Every person who works poys into Medicare through payroll taxes their whole working life, when you retire ond start lo collect Social Security you olso receive Medicare. You pay a monthly premium lo be covered, it's not welfare or a hand out. Also it's Tea Party not the vile, disgusting term used by the art ist who produced the cortoon, John Rigolini Mocksville Letters Welcorried The Enieq)rise Record welcomes letters ftoro its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for granunar and for space. < All lettei^ should include the name and address oif the writer, including a signature. A telriplioije number, not to be published, is also requested; Please Have lettpr^ In the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m, l^iohday of the week to be published. Dayic County Pnterpriw R ^rd pp, Box; 99, Mocksville, efn¡!W8@davie-énto^rise.’cbm. In The Mail...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 - 3 R ep u b lican s M issed C h a n c e At H ealth care R eform To the editor; I’m mad about Ihe health care bill as many of your readers but for a different reason. As a third generation Republican, a former smoll businessman, born before the Great Depression (having lived through it and remembering some of the hardships of the late 30s) and watched our current Republican leadership blow it, I find myself mad. Our Republican leader ockiiowledged the need for health core reform but chose to fight any reform knowing the Dems had the majority. Why? Because they felt they could defeiit the bill, ond thereby defeat tlie Dems and Obama in 201b and 2012. They obviously miscalculated. They put their own self interest (re-election nnd control of Congress) and power above the inter est of the people. We have a lot of dumb lenders who failed math in third nnd fourth grade. The Dems had Ihe vote ond will hove it until November or later. For those who are too young to know, the Social Security Act of 1934 was the epitome of socialism. The health care bill is not the “epitome of liberolism.” The Social Security Act was a boon to. the middle class and literally helped to create a middle class in America. It forced oil wage earners tp contribute to a government savings and retirement progrnm nnd over the next 70-f yenrs was improved to what it is today. Should we repeal Social Security bccause it is liberal, socialist/communist legislation? When it was passed in 1934,1 remember sitting next to my grandfather listening to him rnnt nboiit the “commies” hove token over the government and “Rooooosevell” was the biggest commie of oil. Of course I Toys For Tots C am paign A S u ccess To Ihe editor; , The results of the 62nd annual U.S. Marine Corps Reserve Toys for Tots Cnmpaign, conducted during October, November and December 2009, have been tabuloted. The results ore; U.S. Marines distributed 16.4 million new toys to 7.4 million less for- tunote children throughout Ihe notion. This wns one of the most successful campoigns in the 62 year history of Toys for Tots - and this in spile of the economy. Toys for Tots began with o single local campaign conducted by the Marino Reserve Unit in Los Angeles in 194y, The next year the Commandant of the Marine Corps directed that all 74 Marine Reserve Units would conduct local Toys for Tots Cam paigns, This past year. Toys for Tots campaigns were conducted in 691 communities covering all 50 stntes, the District of Columbia, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands - the most extensive coverage Brandon Shows Compassion To the editor; It has been soid by the liberal media and other liberals that Democrats nre moro compassionate because they believe in help ing tho poor and Ihc underprivileged and that Republicans only wont to help the rich get richer. The truth of the molter is thot there nre Democrats and Republicans thnt have compassion. Compas sion moons lo be concerned or to core for the needs of another, Tho liberal's definition for compassion is giving handouts instead of a hand up. Handout durations are long whereas a hand up Is only for 0 short spoce of time, Bryan Brandon gave my mother a hand up - not a handout when she broke lior hip two yeors ago. I am sure that oil the other can didates for Clerk of Court have compassion but I personnlly wit nessed Bryan Brandon’s compassion. I sow thot he really cnred about my mother's well being so thot is why I'nm going to vote for Brynn Brnndon on Election Dny. JoffBlnlock Mocksville in the history of the progrnm. The success otiained during the 2009 Toys for Tots campaign is the result of outstanding efforts on the port of Ihe 691 local Toys for Tots Compaign Coordinators, Marine Forces Reserve, and the staff of the Marine Toys for Tots Foundation. The American people and qur corporate sponsors nre to be opplauded for their compassion and generosity during these lough economic times. Toys for Tots, the U.S. Marine Corps’ premier community ac tion program and one of the nation's flagship Christinas charitable causes, is dedicated lo "delivering a message of hope and bring ing the joy of Christmas" to America’s less fortunate children. Your Mnrino Corps League, local and notional sponsors and along wilh our Davie County residents, provided for 1,185 chil dren with over 4,500 TOYS for Ihe 2009 campoign. Thank you for this auspicious success nnd we; without a doubt know the chil dren thnnk you nlso. Tom "Ski" Kopetzky, Ron Sechrist Dnvio Toys for Tots Coordinntors Drechsler Has Experience To the editor; The May primary is just around the comer. I always get excited and very thankful to live in a wonderful country where we are nl lowed lo go lo the polls and vote for the candidate of choice. It has been vety interesling to meet and speak with the many candidates socking the Clerk of Court office now open duo to the retirement of our grent friend, Ken Boger. Hnving looked at each candidate, I see that Ellen Drechsler hos over seven yenrs working as deputy clerk to the clerk of court. 1 agree with Ellen’s poster that says we should elect experience for Ihe job as clerk of court. Pleaso go and vote. It’s your right. Ruth Richardson Mocksville had no idea whot he was talking about. This health core bill will be modified and improved over time. It will prove to be o boon to the middle doss. No more pre-condition exclusions, portability from job to job (how many of us feared chonging jobs because of loss of coverage), no denying a proce dure and Ihe greater coverage of benefits, small business ablo to provide loyol employees offordoblo coverage (no need to play the part time 20 hours or less game in order lo avoid being forced to provide coverage you couldn’t afford) and other provisions which our Republican leaders could hnve negotiated hod they participated in the draft of the final bill. We could hove gotten limits on mal practice insurance and eased the burden doctors pay in obscene insurance premiums. And finally, what really mokes mo mod is 32 million newly insured people will look to the Dems as their saviors and we as the bad guys. Guess how Ihey aro going lo vote? If the Republican party supports repeal, you can bet these 32 million will go to the polls to vote. Yes, we’ve got o bunch of dummies os loaders of the grand old parly. Do you honestly think the tea parly is an answer lo our problem? Give me a break. They could destroy the party. The ten party is using Iho health care bill to foster their own agenda. Loss government and less taxes when we ore fighting two wars and an unemployment rote of 9,6 percent. In closing, we need heolth care reform and tho control of heolth costs. The middle class is the mnjor beneficiary of henlth care re form: ond, it is going to be 0 huge jobs generotor that our children and grandchildren will benefit. Let’s work to improve the bill and mnke sure there is real cost control. George Peterson, Advance I t ’s N o t A b o u t t h e C a r ... It’s about the precious cargo it carries. Ля ii local indcpctuli^m tigcnt, Nvc С1Ш dcsiyn nn in^iuntncc progrnm |1шГя just riglit Гог you nnd your rnmily. Give ll\c people you (ovu ^u(e. SounJ.Secua*.^ prolcciion Iron^ AiitO'Owncrs Insunmcc Compnny. *Auto-Oumers Insurance J o h n s o n I n s u r a n c e S e r v i c e s 127 Marketplace Drive Ач t^Aocksvllle, NC 27028 AwL*. (336)751-6^81 (^ 3 3 ? Isn't it about time for new representation in Raleigh? Vote for John Ferguson for NC Senate... Á New Bridge to Raleigh for Davie and Rowan Counties R E P U B L I C A N John Ferguson will: Work to bringjobs to both Davie and Rowan Counly: Johris experience in business and government has produced results-lncluding 250.new Jobs In Davie County. Work to create a fairer tax structure: John will look at v/ays wtiere both our sales and personal Income taxes can be made more affordable for Individuals, as well as businesses who may be looking to bring Jobs to the area, Wod(toregaincontrolofdiestate o o ft O/LaObudget:ioM s ability to work with others, along with his 30-i- years of experience, offers a fresh approach johnfergusonfbrsenate.com to Implementing economic strategies to Improve NC's state budget. Your current Senator, Andrew Brock is: Ranked last In effectiveness among NC Senators-currently, 50th out SOI Called legislation to prevent texting while driving a 'do-nothlng'blll-hls vote supported texting while driving and did nothing to keep our highways safel Funded by over 35 different Political Action Committees (PACs)-one being the North Carolina Academy ofTrlal Lawyers. P A ID F O R B Y J O H N F E R G U S O N F O R N C S E N A T E C O M M IT T E E Conveniently located on Hwy 601 near Lowe's Home Improvement The Wake Forest Baptist Healthcare Center - Davie provides primary care, occupational medicine, and a walk-in clinic treating non-emergency injury and illnesses, Laboratory and radiology services are also available on-site. Walk-in Clinic Monday - Saturday, 9 a,m. - 9 p.m. Sunday, 1 p,m, - 9 p,m. Primary Care (by appo/n(menO , Monday - Friday, 8 a,m. - Noon and 1 p.m. - 5 p.m. Occupational Medicine Monday - Friday, 8 a.m. - 4:30 p.m. 336.753.1555 W ak e F o re s t U n iv e rs ity B a p tis t 11ИМ И Я — Healthcare Center-Davie 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thurstluy, April 15,2010 Profiles - Republican County Com m issioner C andidates T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Jeff York Age 42 Address Forest Drive, Advance, Creekwood development Family Wife, Brandy; 3 children Education Pursuing bachelor's degree In professional aeronautics, wllh a minor In management, Aviation Safety and Occupational Safety & Health from Embry-Rlddle Aeronautical University in Daytona Beach, Fla.; air frame and power plant training with Central Texas College, Klllen; courses from the Community College ol the Air Force; FAA Alrlrame and Powerplant cerllllcate; special Iraining Irom the U.S. Air Force Including leadership & management; public relations and media training, standards of discipline, effective counseling techniques, concepts of human behavior, evaluation of enlisted personnel and social Issues, total quality management. Employment Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center, WInslon-Salem, as Electrician II, maintaining electrical, fire alarm and life safety systems Community Activities • Cornerstone Christian Church in Farmington • Farmington Masonic Lodge 265. • 12.5 years in U.S. Air Force, four as a member of Ihe USAF Thunderbirds. Proudly defended freedoms residents of Davie enjoy; after deciding to leave ■ the military, i moved back home to Davie, a great place to live and raise a family, which is why so many people want to live here. Why lire you .sucking l^ils oflicc? York: I nm nmning forcounly commissioner bccnusc I wnni lo rcpreseni nil of the people of Dnvie County. 1 believe we cnn cio betterl Our currcnl county commissioners nre out of touch with the mnjority of the citizens of Dnvie County by not recognizing thnt we don’t work for them, they work for us. It’s our choice and our vole. Whnt can be done to unite Da vic residents after the divisive high school issue? York; Before the disgraceful vole of four county commis sioners (three elected nnd one selected), I believed the major ity of Ihe residenis of Davie Counly were united! Jo further unite the residents of Davie County, we should immediately suspend the construction of the second high school and vote out any commissioner that voted for it. With the drop out rnte in- crensing in our school systems, building a new school will not solve the problems for Ihe youth of Dnvie County. Instead of concentrating on a second high school cnmpus, we should be focused on improving the existing schools nnd programs associated with them. What can commissioners do improve the economic condi tion of Davic County nnd its residents? York-. First we must recog nize what got us into Ihis mess lo begin with. Everyone cnnnot live in Dnvie County. For mnny yenrs current nnd past counly commissioners iiave supported uncontrolled growth in Davie County. No matter how you do the mnth, more iiomes does not ndd to the lax bnse! I nm nol opposed lo growth, but we must do n better job of managing it so ns not to impnct our school system. If wo nre not willing to mnke the tough choices, then we will surely be facing the same silunlion years from now. 'I'nxes .should bu lowered in order to pul more money in liie pockets of Davic County tax payers. Counly government sliould live within ils menus nnd support local businesses thal expnnd our tnx bnse, bul doesn’t impnct our schooi system. With Ilie "point of salo” Inx chango, the citizens of Dnvie County need lo be infonned that money spent in otiicr counties, slays in those countics. “Buy Local, Buy Davic” should be the Ihome. I’m not oppo.sed lo tho ,25% sales tnx Incroase. This tax would bo fnir lo nil residents of Dnvie County nnd include those outside ofthe county Ihni choosc to buy iiere. It should not be used lo support n second high sciiool Ihnt a mnjorlly of citizens of Dnvie oppose. Are county dcpartnicnt.s ad- . ci|uatciy fiindcd? York; Wc havo lo bo rcnllsllc about funding, There is only so much money to go around witliout pulling more of a Inx burden on liie clli/.ons of Dnvie Counly. Wo must strike a bal- nnco botweon whal tiio cotntly needs and whal wo ciu) nlford. I believe wo sliould immcdi- aloly slop Iho construction ofliio secoiul high school. If cuts nro lo be made in Iho Nchool system, they should begin at the lop, lu my opinion, wo aro lop lionvy witli school ndminlslrntors nnd creating positions should como 10 nn end. School ndminisirnlors should bo hold accountable for this situation. We should fully fund and support our law enforcement and emergency services. Wo have a responsibility to the citizens of Davio County to maintain those dopnrtments nt n high level. They nre Ihe insur ance policy for the people of Dnvie County. We should .sot up a “Blue Ribbon Team”, with represen tation from all departments, lo go after every federal nnd state dollar available. Let’s face It, Ihe federal hnd state government’s waste good money on worthless programs; we should try lo get our hands on every dollar. Other IS.SUCS York: 1 boliovo our elected officials nre selling us on a path of iinsuslninnble debt. The cur rent economy hns nffecled not only our county, but every stnte nnd county in the nntion. We cnnnot nllow Ihis to continue. We cnnnot continue lo elect the snmo politicinns nnd hope thnt something different will hnp- pon. Our public officials need to remember wc don’t work for them, they work for us 1 Mnny of Ihe citizens of Dnvie County nre struggling. If you need nny moro proof just refer bnck to recent articles in the Dnvie County Enterprise Record that show an increase in foreclo sures and tnx liens. The state has nlso, once ngnin, nnnouncod to Ihe citizons of North Carolina, they will hnve to wait lo get tnx refunds. This is n strong indicniorof how bnd Iho economy renlly is. Unemployment in the stnte hns hit a record high of 11,8% nnd Dnvie County hns hnd n slight incrense from 12.3% in Jnnunry, lo 12.8%. Tiloso thnt hnve mnnnged to hold on to there jobs, hnve seen pay cuts and benefits reduced. Couple these numbers with the national unemployment rate of 9.7% and the unfunded linbilitles to the government; it’s a recipe for dlsnster. There used to be n saying lhat all politics are local. I don’t believe that’s the case anymore. With major legislation coming from Wnshington in the coming months, such as, cap nnd trade, immigration reform, banking reform nnd the recently passed Healthcare ReformAct.we have not completely envisioned the Inx on the Americnn People lhat is sure to come. Uncontrolled spending in Washington hns nmnssed tril lions of dollnrs in deficits thnt mny very well bnnkrupt ihis country. We should be doing evcrylliing wo can lo minimizo lhat impact on tho citizens of Davie Counly. Ono of the most pressing and divisive problems today is Iho second high .sciiool. Re gardless of your view nbout tills issue, your right to choosc sliould novor be tnken nwny. In my opinion, our currcnt county commissioners hnve done just thnt! Oov, Perdue hns Informed the school districts to prcpnro for at Icust n 3% cut in funding nnd reports from surrounding school systems say they may imvo to closc some schools nnd layoff tcnchers. If we cnn’t afford the schools wc hnve now, how cnn wc afford lo build and operate n sccond high school? “WcTho I’eopjo”.,, tho first Ihrco words in llio CoiisliUiliun are the most Important words, “Wo The I’ooplo" of DavIo Counly voled and said wo did nol want a second liigii sciiool. I boliovo tho poopio of Dnviu County wnnt wlml's be.si I'or nil children of Davio County and wo iinvc 11 riglit lo iiinko lhat clioico. If tnkon into iicuount tho two voles for ilic si'coml high sciiool nnd tiio rcccnt votos on tho ,2.‘i% sales Inx and tho hind tvansfcr tax, all of which wcro soundly dcfoatod, the innjor- liy of citlzciis lu Davio County havo snid no lo tho second high school mnny limes. There Is no "lough decisions” for the counly commissioners to make, "We The People” already made thnt decision. Forcing tho will of the minority on the majority goes ngninst everything our fonn of government stnnds for. I believe it is time for a change, A chnngc in leadership that rccognizcs and respects the wilt ofthe people. If elected, I will proudly serve as your county commis sioner and your voice will bo heard! T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Carl Humphrey Age 70 Address Holly Lane, Garden Valley, Mocksville Family Wife, Beth; 2 sons, 4 grand children Education East Carolina University, bachelor’s degree In political science Occupation Retired; Managed Sara Lee distribution centers in Davie County, Reno, Nev., Ashe boro, Statesville, Clemmons Community Activities • First United Methodist Church of Mocksville mem ber 3 7 years, past member finance committee and administrative board • Davie County Chamber of Commerce president 2 terms, board of directors ad ditional 2 years • Davie County Planning Board over 10 years • Mocksville Rotary Club past member • Mocksville Lions Club past vice president and board of directors • Mocksviile Optimist Club past president • Davie United Way past member, board of directors • First Federal Savings Bank, Mocksville, 17 years on board of directors Wliy arc you seeking this of fice? Humphrey: I hnve lived in Dnvie County over 37 years. I believe strongly in this county nnd its people. It is my opinion thnt there is no belter plnce lo live lhan right here, but I believe Ihe time hns come for some renl lendership, I have 35 years of true business experience, I hnve run Fortune 500 compnnies ns well as smaller companies, and 1 have helped my wife nm n locnl fnmily business cnlled Sweaters & Things for over 12 years. 1 have made nnd met pnyrolls and can lead successful lenins lo nccomplisli gonis for Ihc good of everyone, I believe lhal 1 can bring thnt leadership to Davio County, Renl leadership Is ac complished by selling goals and encouraging a cooperative spirit toward rcnchlng those goals. The main goal I would set for myself as commissioner would bo to open Iho procoss so the public cnn see what their county government is doing nnd why. In tiio past, there have been far too mnny hnlf truths, In- slnuntions, sccrot mootings, omissions, nnd hidden ngondns. I boliovo in totnl honesty and openness nt all limes whilo con ducting tlio business of Davio County. Closed lo Iho public nicctings need lo lie a tiling of tho past. Opcnnoss In govorn- moiit liolds Ils ol'llclals whoro Ihoy shiHiid ho - accoiinlnbio to lIlO p00|)l(> tilUy l'('pl'C,Sonl. Whiil Clin lti< diiiic In nnilv Da vit' iv.sldi'iils after the (Itvi.sivv hl||h scliiMii i.s.sni<? //(mi/iAiicv.'Thodlvlslveno.ss concornlng Iho high .sciiool is nuiny fncolod, as well as being dil'llciilt nnd conipiox. In roceiit yoars our dropout rale lias risen lo ovor 28%, Our rending scores continiio lo dotorlorate. Over 37% of our 10th grnde students, in school yenr 2008-09, were reading bolow grade level. Since 2002, wo have had five different principals at Dnvie High School; and since 2003, wc hnve hnd four different superintendents, Tho commissioners need help with this dlvisivoness problem. Effective immediately, I would suggest that Davio County Man ager Beth Dirks work with the town managers of the three unin corporated towns - Cooleemee, Mocksvilio and Bermuda Run - to establish a community relations commhtee. I would suggest that onch town appoint one person and the chair of the Davio County Commissioners should nppoint two ndditional people, one of which should be n member of tho clergy, and the other should be from an unincorporated area not nl- ready represented. The purpose of tills committee would bo to brainstorm so as to find wnys to improve the divisiveness within the county. Beth Dirks should schedule the first meeting nnd preside until Ihe group cnn elect is own chnir. This group should meet monthly and report their progress to the Dnvie County Bonrd of Commissioners the first meeting of ench quarter. Are county departments ad equately funded? Humphrey; We are indeed blessed to hnve an excellent group of counly employees. In my campaign I hnve had the opportunity to visit mnny of the various departments. Without exception, I havo seen our employees hard at work trying to make Davie County the best plnce possible. All of our departments need more funding, and I would love to see them get whnt they need, I hnve met with several of our fire depnrlmenis; there is a renl need for updnted equipment nnd more Iraining, Our sheriff needs more equipment and more deputies. EMS hns criticnl needs with automobiles over 10 years old nnd over 100,000 miles on their odometers. These vehicles are simply not as reliable ns our county needs. Mnny of our em ployees have worked nearly two years withoiit n pny increase. As of this writing, the cur rent board of commissioners nnd stnff nre prepnring the 2011 budget, which goes into effect July 1. Of the five counties that adjoin Davie, 3 hnve lower lax rates thnn Davie. With the new expenditures projected by the current commissioners, it is my opinion that they are very likely to levy a quite significant tnx rnte incrense hidden in Ihe revniuntion, nnd Davic County may have four of our five neigh bors taxed less than we nre. What can conimissioncrs do to improve the economic condi tions of Dnvie County and its residents? Humphrey: Dnvie County gim for nil of tho United Stnlp- is a beautiful plnce nnd has an was we need change, Davio unsurpnssed work force roady County and all of tho United nnd willing to goto work ngain. Stales got more thnn wc bnr- We hnve a strong chamber of gnined for, Now we need change commerco and a great economic again. Wo need to change bnck lo development commission, Our the dnys when your county com- commlssioncrs should get bo- mlssionor could bo trusted to hind these groups and invite do whnt was best for Ihe counly every industry Ihnt is consider- nnd nil of tho county’s residents, ing expansion, to visit Dnvie Dnvie County hns tnkon on n County, Our commissioners Washington, D,C, typo agenda should lake the time to meet with a lax and spend mentality, anti work with nny Industry thnt We nre in nn economic state that chooses to visit. Wc have either I have never scon before and our now or slightly-used buildings local lenders seem lo havo blnd- nvailable, a superb work forcc, ors on nnd can’t see h. People an excellent highway system, aro hurting; people aro losing easy ncccss to nir travel citiicr their jobs, losing their homos, inChnriotlcorOreonsboro.And and even losing their families, wo have so mnny other good Just like in Wnshington, back ntlribiilcs to offer. It should not room dcnls aro being conductcd bo a hard sell. without all commissioners prcs- If wo do those things, so ont. Our loaders seem lo want to mnny of our citizens will be please n few at the expense of all employed ngnIn, our factories will bo busy again, our tax ba.sc will bo sironger, and our over all economic condlllon will be imicli improved. Olher I.ssiic.s , olher Dnvie County residents. I’m sick and tired of ill Davic County deserves belter. I think I cnn help lend Dnvie County bnck lo people hnving respect for tlieir lenders nnd lenders hnving Humphrey; Dnvie Counly respect for tlie people, is n great placo lo Hvc, to work, Whnt can he done lo unite Da- and to ralsò a family. Belli and I rnised bolli of our sons hero, nnd they grew up with strong vnliics, indepondcnl spirits, nnd n fond remombrnnco of Dnvie vie residenis after the divisive high school I.S.SUC? Wisectirver: When division occurs no mntter whnt Ihe cause, the uniting proccss is never im- Counly, We arc blessed to hnve mcdlnte. Let us look at History; grent tcnchers, firemen, EMS The Korean Conflict, Worid War technicians, nnd Inw enforce ment personnel. And the list goes on nnd on. In recent yenrs, our local government hns gotten away from the renl values of tho II, World Wnr I nnd even Ihc Civil War; The Civil Wnr wns fought 150 yenrs ngo nnd wc still hnvo Ihc North ngainst the South and the Yankees against the Rebels. We arc still trying Davie County people. Ourcom- to unite ns will Dnvie County missloncrs have allowed, and for many, many yenrs to come, sometimes even cncouraged, n There is nlso tho possibility strong distrust between mnny Ihnt Dnvie County will never of the people of Dnvie County. Some commissioners nre so focused on Iheir own special interests that they do not con sider the overall needs of Ihe counly as a whole. On some oc casions, money has boon spent unite on this issue. Bul, come lo War Eagle Stadium on a Friday night from September through November, and there seems to be no division at all. Maybe if wc all study thal a little more we might come lo a unified de- very unwisely. An example of cisión, Davic Counly residents this is: approximately $15,000 deserve trust and honesty from was spent on a 1/4 cent sale theirelccledofficinls,Thesotwp tax referendum in Febninry of things will do more to reunite 2010, Tho commissioners wore our residents nlong with prnyer so detcnnineU to get this passed, thnn anything else. regardless of how tho people felt, thnt they attempted to rush it through. However, the people spoke again, Hnd they waited Arc county dcparlmenis ad equately funded? Wisecarver; No. It is n seri ous responsibility to be clected until tho Mny or November nnd mnke decisions nbout how elections, more informntion on to spend other people’s money, the high school would have been If elected as a commissioner, nvnilnble,andlhoentlre$15,000 I understand the responsibility could have been saved. Lnst nnd the decisions to be mnde. yenr most of Ihe employees in I believe some counly depnrt- Dnvic County received no pny menis nre underfunded, but for Incrcnses, while some of the me to sit here and tell every- higher paid employees received one which depnrtment should large pay increases. It is claimed get more and especially how lhal there were technical reasons much is ludicrous. Tho biggest for this, bul there were wnys question is where should those nround these raises. It simply defies good common sense nnd fnirness. If I nm fortunnte enough to be elected, my entire efforts will go lownrd making Davie County the best place possible for ail' of ils people, not just special interest groups, 1 believe nil funds come from? I nm not for placing additional Inx burdens on our people. Our counly has n large number of fixed income residents who really can’t af ford additional tax increases. With possible stnte nnd federnl funding cutbacks, our residenis already fnce potential tnx in county business should be open creases. A lot of work, a lot of to all people, that the half truths, prayer, a lot of compromise and insinuations nnd secret meetings n lot of decisions will be mnde must stop and I will work hnrd to fund all county departments townrd lhat end. as best we cnn. I respectfully request your Whut can commissioners do to vote on Mny 4.improve the economic condi tions of Davie County and its residents? Wisecarver; As n county commissioner elected by the people of Dnvie County, one of our responsibilities is to listen to Ihe people who elected us. Com missioners do not hnve nil the answers. I’m 54 years old and have never seen economic times like whnt we nre experiencing. With Ihe unemployment rnte in Dnvie County nbove 11% and Ihe immediate threat of higher property laxes, our county is hanging by n thread. We have got to work toward lower laxes to nttrnct industry to Dnvie Counly, At the same time, we have to keep our sheriff, fire and EMS departments funded as much as possible lo protect and serve. BaUling any economic Why are you seeking this of- condition is never easy, 1 will flee? W/iecan'er.'In 2008,the slo- Continued On Page 5 T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Robert Wisecarver Age 54 Address Fork-Bixby Road, Advance Family Wife, Wanda; 3 children: 1 grandchild Occupation CEO, Wisecarver Trucking Community Activities • Freedom Baptist Church member, trustee, Sunday Schooi teacher, choir leader • Davie Pregnancy Care Center Board of Directors • Davie Republican Men’s Federation President Candidates...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 - 5 Continued From Page 4 , listen to any recommendation nnd will work every nvcnuo lo improve the economy of Dnvie County, Olher Issues Wisecarver: I believe I cnn bring trust nnd honor back to Ihe Davie Counly Commissioners. I have owned and operated a suc- . cessful business in oiir county for the last 30 years. My wife and I have raised our children here and plan to retire here. My love for this county is very strongl So strong, that 1 detest how our county is being put in jeopardy of possible bankruptcy. Personal agendas have played a role in county politics in the last severnl years. It is time to end the personal agendas and get back to operating and caring about this county nnd all of its residents. We can argue about Iho high school till Ihc Lord returns (and I don’t believe it will be very long) and still won’t bo in agree ment. Some soy all our jobs have left because our children aren’t educated enough. The same say lhat a new high school will fix all of that nnd jobs will return. The actual fact is that our jobs have left Davie County not because of our childrens’ education or lack of it but because the companies can find labor for pennies on the dollar in some third world impoverished country. Is the Board of Education’s decision on the need for n new high school right or wrong? Their rccord of decision mnk ing hns not been the greatest in the last several years. But whnt bothers me tho most is thnt four of our current commissioners believe it is npproprinie lo lake. away Ihe people’s constitutional right to vote. Any project with costs ns enormous ns this should be dccided by Ihe people of Dnvie County nnd not by four commissioners, Wlintevor Ihe people sny should be finnl nnd not brought bnck every couple of yenrs wllh basically Iho same intention,To bypnss Ihe people’s vote nnd force unnecessary debt on the people in this economic time is nol right, I would ap preciate your support nnd your vole on Mny 4, T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Charies Odell Williams Age 62 Address McAllister Roadj Mocksviile, .Center community Family Single Education Business management classes, Rowan-Cabarrus Community College Occupation Pizza delivery driver Community Activities • Center United Methodist Church \Vhy are you seeking Ihis of fice? Williams; Try to solve some problems nnd help mnke Dnvie County n better plnce lo live in. What can he done to unite Da vie residents after the divisive high school issue? Williams: Dnvie County is in debt about $ 14 million on the toad system. The county does not have Ihe money to build a new school at this time, I do nol believe in spending money if you do not have mpney to spend on some things. Everyone is having money problems at Ihis time because Ihe economy is nol doing very good al ihis time. Are county departments ad equately funded? Williams: Every department gets Iho money thnt the tnx de partment collects money for to help keep that depnrtment open nnd opernting, 1 feel like every department is getting its fnir share of money at this time. What can commissioners do to Improve the economic con- diliun of Davic and ils resi dents? Williams; The county needs business to have jobs for people and to have extra money to give to other organizations lhat needs money and has problems too. I would like to bring in some new business to fill in some of Ihe old business that hnve closed down and put people out of a job. Other Issues Williams; We need to work together on projects nnd try lo solve some problems to make Davie County n better plnce lo work in. Everyone is hnving a hard time tiding to find more money to pay for things that they need like food, clothes, trans portation, medicine, shelters nnd other ¿ost of living things thnt people need every day daily. People need help in Davie County, North Cnrolinn more than ever before. I like to help people whenever I can. I was in the militnry during the Vietnam War nnd 1 seen a lot of poor people when I wns overscns. I do not want to sec Dnvie Counly go to fnr when people get as poor as the people were overseas. There aro people overseas lhat are in worse money shape lhan Ihe people are in Dnvie County, I will try and work with the people the best I can nnd I will try to be open minded with people also, I try lo treat people ns fair nnd honest as I possible can do so. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Johnny Frye Age 62 Address Oak Street, Mocksville Family Wife of 40 years. Dee; 3 sons (1 deceased), 6 grand sons Education Davie County Schools; 3 years military, 2 overseas, honorable discharge; cours es and workshops through state, UNCC, Western Caro lina, Forsyth Tech, Davidson Community College Employment Retired director of Davie EMS after 33 years, orga nized and directed EMS and emergency management. service, budget preparation, liaison between EMS and other medical and public safety agencies and state and federal government officials; one of first EMS evaluators in state; past coordinator and instructor at community colleges Community Activities • Davie County native • Baptist • Former member, chair, Da vie County Board of Com missioners • Past chair. Region .1 North west Piedmont Council of Governments (5 counties) Why are you seeking this of fice? Frye: First and foremost, I dccided to seek reolcclion so Ihnt 1 could continiie to make a difference for the good of nil the citizens in the county, Davie County hns nccomplished mnny things in the past; complete courthouse renovations, the new Law Enforcement Training Ground, improved funding for volunteer fire and rescue opera tions, the Senior Center complex, the Brock Center renovations, an EMS outpost in the Hwy. 601/801 area and the hiring of n full lime Veteran Service Officer lo help individuals who qunlify receive nil the benefits they justly deserve. I also worked diligently to start the practice of opening Ihe commissioners meeting with prnyer and in getting Ihe "In God We Trust” words placed on the courthouse building. As in the pnst I will hnve stnff strive to promote from within nnd to hire local well qualified individuals. If elected, 1 pledge to serve all Ihe citizens of Ihis county and strive to do what is best for nil. What can be done to unite Da vie residents after the divisive high school issue? Frye\ Anytime an issue such as the high school or other issues occur, residents will need an open rnind and a willingness to look at all the facts on the issue. The best results will be ochleved when fair minded individuals come together, open lines of communications, discuss all ideas and reach n compromise thnt meets the needs nnd edu- cntion of the students of the county. On this issue ns well ns similar ones, nil costs ns well ns future planning will have to be tnken into nccount. Communica tions will be key to seeking unity in the community. Are counly departments ad equately funded? Frye: In trying to mnke sure thnt the taxpayers funds nre used to Iho highest nnd best use for all 40,000 plus citizens of the county, each county depart ment develops a short and long range plan. Every December the county’s budget process starts with department manag ers receiving packets lo develop nnd state thoir needs for the next fiscnl year. In February and March cach department meets with county management staff to discuss that need. County management staff takes into consideration all the needs as well as the projected tax rev enues in order to mnke their recommendation to the board. As the county grows both short and long term objectives need to be reevaluated to mnke sure the residents’ needs nre being met. Outside agencies also are given tho opportunity to meet with management staff in order to ex press their needs and concerns. Anytime a significant change occurs during the fiscal year, management staff is available to discuss the need in the event a mid-year correction needs to be mnde. As n commissioner, I pledge to keep abreast of ail Ihe needs and concerns of each and every department. What can commissioners do to improve the economic condi tions of Davic Counly and ils residents? Frye; Davie County has ex perienced a tax base growth in the past in both commercial and industrial growth. That growth brings a good number of jobs, as well as responsible corporate citizens. Davie County Commis sioners should continue to work with Ihe Cquncil of Economic Development to identify sites in which to recruit new industry and commercial development. That can be accomplished not only by having infrastructure like water, sewer and roads available to those sites but also by ensuring Dnvie Counly con tinues to provide quality educa tion and health care. Commissioners will need to work with the Davie Chamber of Commerce to help promote lo cally owned small businesses, Other Issues Frye: Health Care - The county should continue to work with Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center to con tinue to bring quality health care to our citizens. The potential of the new hospital, the urgent health care center in Mocksville and the management of our cur rent hospital facility will help promote better health and longer lives to our citizens. State and Federal - The coun ty should continue to work with its state and federal representa tives for continued cooperation among the three levels of gov- emment. Open communications, joint efforts and a focus to help our residents will bring grant funds for projects that will help ease unemployment concerns. Experience Counts - I have 39 years experience in local government as a department manager, county commissioner and volunteer, I am of the Bap tist faith and have been married for 40 years to a wonderful woman, God and fnmily nre extremely importnnt lo me, ns well as the community in which I live and serve, I also proudly served in the US Army, I believe that 1 am nble to communicnte with the citizens of this county about their concerns and work diligently to follow up to help get their issues resolved. Being a commissioner in the past was a very rewarding experience for me and I pledge lo do the very best for nil the citizens of Davie County going forwnrd. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Wayne Webb Age 61 Address NC 801 N„ Mocksville, Farmington community Family Wife, Jennifer; 5 children, 4 grandchildren Education Jonesviile High Schooi 1966 graduate; attended Forsyth Tech 1974-75; Leader ship Davie 1993; Business accounting/management classes Occupation President/CEO of Webb Heating and Air Condition ing, Advance; President/ CEO of Williamson Heating & Cooling, Greensboro Community Activities • Member Smith Grove United Methodist Church • Farmington Masonic Lodge • Winston-Salem Shrine Club • Davie Board of Adjust ments • Executive Director, Davie Chamber of Commerce • Executive Director, Davie Republican Party • Director, Davie Home builders Why arc you seeking ofncc? Webb; Dnvie Counly hns ex perienced mnny positive steps forwnrd in the pnst several yenrs, and wc havo many great opportunities and initiatives in front of us. My business expe rience and community involve ment will bring an added di mension and expertise to help insure our county’s continued growth and success. We have n number of proj ects being worked on in this county. One of the most im portant to growth in Diivie is providing the students with nn environment that encourages lenrning, I wnnt to insure we move forward with building a new high school for all Davie students, and we bring the resi dents on both sides together lo make this the. best school pos sible. Our county has one of the lowest tnx rates in North Caro lina, Insuring wc provide all residents with the necessary services and infrastructure is paramount. To keep our tnx rates low nnd provide necessary services, we must bring new business nnd industry to Dnvie Counly, I have strong business leadership and believe I can be a strong voice and lender in this nren, I have learned from my busi ness experience that you must use all resources nvnilnble if you plnn to progress. History tells us thnt nny business,group, etc,, cannot remain nt the snme stnte for a long period of time; it must either move forward, or it will move backward. It is im portant to all of us to continue moving this county in a posi tive forward direction, I would like to extend my expertise to help lend this county forward into the future, Davie Counly has been my home for the past .32 years. I want this counly to continue growing and prospering while keeping its rural heritage. For this reason, I believe I can be a strong lender nnd voice for the people of Dnvie County. What can be done lo unite Davie residents after the divi sive high school issue? Wehh: One of tiie first steps in nny effort to unite ¡he resi dents in the county is lo do everything possible to insiire everyone clenriy understnnds the school thnt is plnnned to be built is for every child in Davie County, I believe most people on both sides of the issue tnily desire the students of Davie to hnve ft snfe, clean, comfortable environment that will ,stimulale growth, opportunities for inter active learning and educational exccllencc for each student. Proposed architectural ren derings need to be made avail able for everyone to review, and parents should have a chance to ask questions regarding how the proposed school system will work for their child. As the new building will be Dnvie High School, an explanation of what each campus location will be called should be clarified, A helpful way to reassure the residents of Davie we will have only one school is to pro vide a number of examples of class schedules a typical Davie High student might have. The examples should explain where the student’s day will begin, and where each of the classes throughout the day would be held. It is equally important to explain how transportation for the students will be handled since they take classes during the day at various cnmpus loca tions. The residents nlso need to be reassured lhat all students will be allowed to participote in athletic activities and clubs just as they do now, and everyone should be reassured there will only be one baseball team, bas ketball team, football team,soc cer team, track team, and one of any other club or activity that is ot Davie High School, This is and will be the only Oavie High School. The next important step is to get a diverse group of Da vie residents involved in more of the planning process for the school, Davie Schools has an excellent administrative group and school board, but I do be lieve wc must get a group of residents involved on commit tees to help propose and ap prove of a number of the de tails that must be considered. We have great resources in our communities, and wc should use those resources. Any proposed renovations to the existing' building should be explained. Again, architectural renderings and specific details of changes would be helpful. , All of these ideas combined can help everyone to hnve a belter understanding and hopefully we can begin to work together to provide our students with Ihe t>est educational opportunities available. Are county departments ad equately funded? Webb; At this time I am not aware of any departments that nre inndcquntely or excessively funded. 1 nm sure there nre nl- wnys needs within depnrtments Ihnt mny not be met, some de- pnrtmcn.ts mny feel they hnve been slighted, nnd other depart ments on the surface may ap pear lo have excessive funding. Out current commissioners have done an excellent job in working with the departments to meet their needs so the de pnrtments can provide services to residents of the county as cf- ficieritly as possible. It is the responsibility of the commissioners to review each departments obligations and fairiy budget for the needs with in the budget constraints. As an owner of multiple businesses with a number of employees, I hnve n good understanding of working within budgetary con straints to meet the needs of a department which will produce the best possible positive results for both the employees, depart ment and overall organization. It is important to never forget the people of any organization are the main and best resource available. I will be dedicated to each department to be respon sive to their needs and requests, I will be attending the Davie County budget workshops be ing held in the month of April to prepare myself to be more knowledgeable for the future needs in the county. What can commissioners do lo improve Davie County’s economic condition? Webb; Davie County is for tunate to have one of the best Economic Development Coun cils in North Carolina. It is extremely important the com missioners work with the EDC to provide the best educated available work force for the pompanies that we recruit to our county. An increase in busi ness and industry in the county adds lo the tax base, which in tum allows us to maintain a lower lax rale for the residents of this county. New industry and business provides quality jobs which lowers unemploy ment, thus increasing revenues which will allow us to provide better services to all residents of Davie County. It is the responsibility of the Davie commissioners to insure Ihe county has Ihe resources industry requires in order for the EDC to recruit new busi nesses to our area. One of the critical items necessary to any business is a quality, educated workforce. The . STEM initia tive coupled with the emphasis in improving reading skills in our schools will help to move Davie County to the forefront for n well educated, available workforce. Another basic need for any business is critical infrastruc ture. This is not limited to just roads and electricity; this en compasses critical items which include fiber optic cables, ad equate water and fire protec tion, sewer service, emergency medical services, transporta tion needs, and other require ments. It is the responsibility of our commissioners to work with local agencies to insure these services are provided and well maintained for exist ing residents and businesses, and we properly plan for future growth in the county. We must make sure we stay abreast of the growth and do nol find our county behind and lacking in these basic needs. Other Issues Webb: All residents of Davie County should have ready ac cess to water and sewer service. Many areas of our county are lagging behind in these critícal services. We must make sure we have a plan for providing these services nnd work to find necessary funding for future projects thot will bring water and sewer to residenis through out the county. A broader base of parks and recreation arens nre needed throughout our counly. We have a number of good facilities', but many need improvements to make them more accessible to residents and provide more of the amenities necessary to allow enjoyment by the resi dents. We are fortunate lo have so many people in Davie County serving in ways such as county employees, and on numerous civic and community boards, I would like to extend my exper tise to improve and offer more opportunities to get people in volved in the county decisions and activities. More Candidate Profiles Pages 6-7 L o c m lly Q r o w n , H y c fro p o n fo T o m a t o e s We now have: Lmrg* Slicing TbimrtOM^ Огцм TbnurtoM, and СиешпЬфП. Come Tasie The Difference! D e w D r o p F a i l l i 302 Foster Road, Mocksville UH«icr Rd. Is jus» off Ri Jge Rd. In Wcsienj Davie County) Open T hurs. & Fri. Noon-5pm and Sa t. 8 am -noon Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 P rofile - R ep u b lican C ou n ty C o m m issio n er C an d id a te T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Ron Holh Ago 73 Address 1061 Riverbenid Drive, Bermuda Run Family Wife Katie; 5 children, 10 grandchildren Education Loyola College of Baltimore, BSBA with honors Community Activities • Holy Family Catholic Church, Eucharlstic Mln- Ister/Chair, Lector & Mass Coordinator, Cemetery Advi sory Board • Chair, Davie County Hos pital Advisory Board • Executive Board and Director of Benefits Lucent Retiree Org. • Advisory Board IVlember of Davie Domestic Violence Services/Rape Crisis Center • Advisory Board member of Davie Senior Services • Member of Davie Aging Services Committee • Past board member, W-S United Way, Boy Scouts of America - VP of Ex ploring, W-S Chamber of Commerce - Executive Committee, W-S Business, W-S Rotary, Bermuda Run Country Club (9 yrs. Board Member - 3 yrs. President) • W-S Arts Council, repre sentative, chair Business II Division • Leadership Winston-Sa lem, Alumni •National MS Society-W-S Advisory Council • Former Wake Forest Uni versity Baptist Behavioral Health, inc. BOD Why arc you seeking this of- flee? Hoik I hnve thoroughly en joyed my yenr on the bonrd, I believe that what I have learned, coupled with my 52 years of work experience, mninly in management, supervisory and executive positions; and now nine years as a public servant, well position me to serve all, and I emphasize ail of the citi zens of Dnvie County as one of its commissioners. In the 24 years that my wife and 1 hnve lived here, we have come to love this county and the people in it. We quicidy learned thnt it is n wonderful place to live and work, I believe thnt we have a great opportunity where eco nomic development, enhanced job opportunities, and educa tion cnn come together for a build a new, centrally located high school and use the cur rent campus as nn nuxiiinry site. This is a one high school solution. The school board recommended, and the county approved, the simuitnneous construction of a building on the Dnvie Cnmpus of Davidson County Community College to provide the necessary support for the growth of the importnnt, popular and successful early college high school program, I would like to think the ma jority of our citizens believe it is time to come together, sup port this effort and get behind the overall enhancement of our educational program including the construction of the needed new facilities, Yes, it calls for sacrifice from n financial stand point; but, 1 believe it is reason able when looked at in n renlis- tic and objective manner. To finance this new construc tion, tiie estimate is that it will result in a 3-cent- property tax increase, which results in nn increase of $60 per nnnum on a property vniue of $200,000 or 16.5 cents per day. If looked at on a property value of $400,000, it results in $120 per annum or 33 cents per dny. . We are fortunate to have a number of positive things com ing together. We hnve the new/ ndditionnl high school cnmpus, the expnnsion of the communi ty college in support of the her alded early college high school, the inauguration of the impor tnnt STEM progrnm where we are leaders in our state nnd na tion, tlie monetary support from the Mebane Foimdation and the fact this is nn economically fa vorable time to be going out for construction bids. There is the willingness of the Smitherman family to exchange property for a portion of the Allen Farm trnct owned by the county. I firmly believe we hnve nn opportimity to turn what has been li divisive issue in our county, into a positive and uni fying action. This is something we cnn rally around across our county. We can take collective pride in whnt it will menn for our students, nil of our citi zens and the future henlth and growth of Davic County. Arc county departments ad equately funded? Holh: In my time serving as a county commissioner, 1 have come to lenrn how our tnx dol lars are allocated. For the fiscal year, 2009 -2010, each penny of tax wiil bring in approximately $421,000. In round numbers, the nllocntion of funds is: bonrd bright' future'for'our "student's education 48%; sheriff de- nnd nil members of our com- panment 20%; fire departments ■J, ' munity.We are about to realize the additional campus to Da vie High Schooi with the new, state-of- the-nrt facility to be constnicted in Fnrmington.The STEM progrnm wiil become n reality and better equip our students for the 2Ist century. Improved healthcare will be realized with the advent of the new Davie County Hospital and associated operations and facilities. I wnnt to help nddress the needs we are experiencing with the rapid growth in our se nior citizen population. I would Uke the opportunity to continue to serve and con tribute to the responsible fis cal management, educational and economical success for all citizens of our county, with an added focus on henithcnre nnd the needs of senior citizens. What can be done to unite ' Davie residents after the divi sive high school issue? Hoth; I believe we hnve to rightly convince the citizens thnt this new, additional high school campus is not, as some believe, a move to build a sepa rate facility so we cnn hnve two, rather than one high schooi in our county. The two earlier bond issues that went down to resounding defeat made it abun dantly clear that our citizens do not want a two high school so lution to the overcrowding con- . ditions at Davie High, The recommendation by the school board, supported by county commissioners, is to The remaining 23% of funds are allocated in varying amounts to the social services, EMS, public henlth and all oth er depnrtments. I have been impressed with the dedicated leadership, staff, and in many cases, volunteers that contribute to the perfor mance of these depnrtments in support of our citizens. All of them cnn mnke a legitimate and persuasive cnse for ndditionnl funding. However, they renl- ize nnd understnnd the state of nesses, and attract new busi nesses nnd'industry. It is incum bent upon the commissioners to nssure a climate and structure in which business and industry cnn thrive. It is imperntive we hnve the infrnstructure, lienlth- cnre facilities nnd services nnd outstanding education system thnt cnn attract nnd support business and industrini growth ^and expansion. We are blessed with a beautiful and strategi cally. placed county with more thnn hnlf of the U.S. population and most major marltets within 650 miles. Given that reality nnd the new major FedEx fa cility nt the Piedmont Triad In ternational Airport, we should be nble to attract the kind of industries and businesses that will provide meanirtgful job opportunities for our citizens and enhance our tax base. As the economy turns around nnd improves, we should strive to be successful to the point Ihnt we cnn maintain or even lower our property tax burden. I do believe thnt the new, additional high schooi cnmpus nnd the new Dnvie County Hospital are vital ingredients to a bright fu ture and more vibrant economic condition in our county. Other Issues Holh; There are numerous challenges facing our county. I hnve referred to n number of them: the new, ndditionnl high school campus (one Dnvie High School with two campus es, actually three if the Enrly College High School facility is considered); enhanced health care; n new hospitnl for Dnvie County; nnd, economic growth that translates into meaningful job opportunities by attracting expansion and the growtli of businesses and industry. Other items that will need addressing are; • The legitimate needs of the county depnrtments thnt provide services to our com munity, not the least of which are those services pertaining to public safety. • The, need for additional sewer capacity in the eastern part of the county. • The need for ndditionnl pnrks and recreation arens, specificnily youth football and softball/hardbnll. • The needs that are n result of nccelernted growth of our se nior citizen populntion. • The need to continue to work with stnte and federnl of- ficinls to pursue grant monies and other government funding available to support needed programs in our community. • The much talked about ag ing of the bnby-boom genern- tion in our country is evidenc ing itself in our county. It’s importnnt for us to be nttuned to this nnd nssure the provision of the necessnry, healthcare support and senior services to deal with this reality, I like to think that what I have referred to as challenges, can actually be opportunities, I believe tliat I have the experi ence, lendership and teamwork skills to help contribute towards the realization of these oppor tunities for nil of the citizens P r o f i l e s - D e m o c r a t i c C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n C a n d i d a t e s DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 - 7 Profiles - Republican Candidates For NC Senate Anderson... our economy, nnd nre opernt- , of Dnvie County. If I nm fortu- ing on tight budgets nnd doing nnte enough to be re-sented ns n so amazingly well under diffi cult circumstances, We nre in the budget process for fiscal 2010-2011 and, unfortunately, the state of the economy again dictates a zero based budgeting approach for most, if not all de partments, County depnrtments are adequately funded given current economic conditions; however, because of the fund ing limitations, they nre again being forced to tighten their belts, and in some instances, forego the need for growth. Wl^at can commissioners do to improve Davic County’s and its residents’ economic condition? Holh; We should take every opportunity to promote Dnvie ns nn ideni plnce to live nnd work. By working with the Davie Economic Development Council nnd its cnpnble presi dent, Terry Brnlley, we are in n position to grow existing busi- county commissioner, 1 pledge to you thnt 1 will do my best to contribute to what 1 believe is a bright nnd prosperous future for nil of our citizens, young nnd old niike.The need to continue to work with state and federnl officials to pursue grant mon ies nnd other government fund ing avnilnble to support needed programs in our community. , 1 like to tiiink thnt what 1 have referred to as challenges, can actually be opportunities. I believe that I have the experi ence, leadership and teamwork skills to help contribute towards the realization of these oppor tunities for nil of the citizens of Davie County. If I am fortu nate enough to be re-seated as n county commissioner, I pledge to you Ihnt I Will do my very best to contribute to whnt I be lieve is n bright nnd prosperous future for all of our citizens, young and old alike. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Jeff Plott Age 39 Address Polaris Drive Mocksville, South Mocksville Precinct Family Angela, wife of 15 years; 1 son, 2 daughters Occupation Wife and I are the owners/ operators of Zap It Laundro mat In Cooleemee; Gene’s Auto Sales In Mocksville, assist In managing all as pects of the family business. Why arc you seeking this of fice? Plow. I nm seeking this office because I believe the residents of Davie County deserve Irue representation nt the County level. For one, our current group of commissioners is nil from n third of the county and the other two thirds of the county have no tnie representation from their nrea of the county to the board. My solution is that we work toward dividing the county into five districts nnd each district will vote for their representation to the bonrd of commissioners from within Iheir district. This will eliminnte the problem we have now. I challenge all the candidates for county commis sioners and our current county commissioners to make a writ ten promise to the people of Da vie County stating their support for tnie reprcsentntion for nil the people of Dnvie Couniy so lhat wc can start this process before the 2012 election. Second, building a new high school during these very tough economic times makes no sense. We hnve high unemployment with u lot of residents trying to figure out how to keep their homes, pay their bills, feed their families, clothe their families and our couniy commissioners want to raise your- taxes on a want, not a need. During these very tough economic times we need to not burden tlte Davie County taxpayer With higher taxes on something thnt our residents cannot afford to buy and have voted several limes that they do not want. What can be done to unite Da vie residents after the divisive high school issue? Ploll; I1ie best plan to unite the residents of Davie County on the high school issue is for the county commissioners to carry out the wishes of the majority of the residents of Dnvie County. We still live in a Republic the last time that 1 checked and the people of Dnvie County hnve voted time and time again what they want done regarding this issue. Yet, the commissioners are still going against the will of Ihe people. Arc county departments ad equately funded? Ploll; For the most pnrt I believe thnt the mnjority of the county's departments are funded adequately. I am concerned with the higlier unemployment rates iri Davie County, and If our sheriff’s department Is re ceiving enough funding since crime rntes tend lo rnise with higher unemployment rntes. Once n decision is made on the possible amount of funding that mny be needed, funds could be moved from cuts on other areas of the budget thnt is deemed ns wnsteful. 1 am also concerned about our schools having enough funding to run Ihe day to day op erations in Ihe classrooms. Too many limes I hnve witnessed and spoken with many teachers who lack the bnsic supplies to run Iheir classrooms and are many times using their own money to buy their much needed supplies; this should not have to happen. In recent yenrs, I have received n letter home nsking pnrents to donate toilet pnper, paper towels nnd copy pnper from m y chil dren’s school. The funding for this cnn come from the lottery money Ihnt is received from Ihe state that is being earmarked for the new high school. Whnt can commissioners do to improve the economic condi lion of Dnvie County and its residents? Ploll; The mnjority of our county’s economic problems are a direct resort of several decades of fniled policies out of Wnshington, with no renl poli cies ns of yet to reverse NAFTA and other bad free trade agree ments, that has cost us millions of American jobs; 1 believe we are going to have to proceed with caution. I believe the job of couniy commissioner includes being a good steward of the taxpayer money and during these lough economic times we must make sure that we eliminnte ns much wnsteful spending ns possible. Now is not the time to rnise tnxes on Ihe residents of Davie County, If it Is decided Ihnt taxes nre needed to be raised, it should be done as a matter of last resort and after all the wasteful spend ing has been eliminAtcd out of the couniy budget, other Issues Ploll: I gol my start in poli tics as n direct resort, of my involvement with the Perot Movements of the 90s. I was n founding member of United We Sinnd Americn, Reform Party USA and the Reform-Pnrty of North Cnrolina. In Ihe late 90s I was elected to serve on the State Executive Committee of the Reform Party of North Car- • olinn as the Slate Treasurer and Delegate to Ihe Reform Pnrty USA National Convention(s). I wns n pnrt of the Patrick J. Buchanan for President Move ment in 1999/2000. Buchanan was the Reform Pnrty USA 2000 Presidential Candidate, In 2004,1 was elected to serve as the first President of my Lo cal Union, UAW Local 3520 representing Ihe employees of Freightliner Tnick Plant in Cleveland, In 2008, 1 gol In volved with Ihe Davie County Democratic Pnrty, In April of 2009 I wns elected as the first vice chair of the Davie Demo cratic Party. I first got involved in politics on the notion of ‘Taking Amer icn Bnck nnd Snving It for Our Children nnd Our Grnnd-Chil- dren.’ As wc all know this was Ihe rnllying cnil of Ross Perot nnd it hns been n big pnrt of my poiiticnl cnlllng since 1992. I hnve not joined this race to be a politician; as with all of my previous political involve ments my wish Is to mnke sure that the voice of the common man is heard. We all have a right and an obligation to be a part of Ihe political process and that is my desire. I hnve joined this rnce because 1 understand where the men nnd women of Dnvie County nre coming from nnd I believe Ihnt I cnn truly represent the two thirds of our residents who nre not currently being truly represented. I un derstand what citizens are go ing through who are trying to make ends meet. I understand what it is like for those who have lost their jobs because my job left the country last year af ter 13 years and II months of employment at the Freightliner Truck Plant in Cleveland. As n nntive son of Dnvie County 1 truly understnnd the needs nnd desire of the people of our great county. As a husband and n fnther of three school age children 1 trtily understand the issues that families are facing during these tough economic times here in Dnvie County. I would consider it to be n grent honor and privilege to serve and represent Ihe people of Davie County ns your next county commissioner. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Christopher Wayne Anderson Age 45 Address Bear Creek Church Road, Southeastern Turkeyfoot community Family Wife Erin; 2 daughters Education Davie High School, 1983 graduate: Attended UNCC and NC State University Occupation Logging contractor Community Activities • Eatons Baptist Church member • Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134 • Scottish Rite • Shriner • Davie County Commissioner • Economic Development Commission Board • Trustee, PART Board Why are you seeking this of fice? Am lersoi): To give back lo a community lhat hns given my fnmily so much for genern- tions. What can be done to unite Davie residents after the divi sive high schooi issue? Anderson: Unite behind the current schooi pinn. The cur rent school bonrd worked very hard to come up with a solution for Davie High. They realized that the second high school was not an option and thnt doing notlilng wns nlso nol nn option. They took into considerntlon nil the negntive of Ihe previ ous school plans and crafted one that answered all the con cerns: Single school concept - done; Central location great for county moving forward - done; Equjly, all students use the new facility, no more haves nnd hnve nots - done; Ability lo hnve complete nnd expanded curriculum for nil kids - done; Utilizntion of exi.sting cnmpus for specific clnsses, commu nity college spnce, countywide nthletic spnce that is so badly needed like youth football - done; Costs considerably less than the previous one of $47 million plus double operations - done. Nobody gets exactly what they wanted but everybotly gets a little something with this plan. Best case, it will take a generation for the divisiveness to go away. This generation can start today by uniting behind this plan. Taking your ball nnd going home because you didn't get your way doesn’t help the healing process. This plan and concept has not been defeated twice as some would want you to believe. It is a new nnd dif ferent plnn and it is very equi table. The school took us npnrt nnd It hns the potenlinl to pul us bnck together. Arc county departments ad equately funded? Anderson: I don’t think we cnn sny thnt the depnrtments nre inadequate. All departments seem to be functioning ok. All 20-plus departments must act ns “Team Davie." If you think one depnrtment is more impor tnnt thnn Ihe others, I would hnve lo disagree with you. Some candidates want to fo cus on public safety, EMS nnd fire departments. I understnnd these are big voter bases but the other departments are equally Important. Someone hns to val ue the property and collect the taxes so funding is nvnllable to hnve fire depnrtments, EMS and the sheriff. The planning depnrtment hiis to plan nnd in spect fncilities to protect people Please Sec Anderson - Page 7 Become informed And vote on May 4 T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Andrew C. Brock Age 36 Address New Hampshire Court, Mocksville Family Wife, Andrea Gentry Brock from the Pino community: daughter Scarlett Hope born Jan. 16 Education 1992 graduate Davie High School, active In clubs, football: graduate of West ern Carolina University, degrees in economics and political science, president of student body Employment Political consultant, advise and consult conservative candidates: ran numerous campaigns across the state as well as statewide races. Community Activities • Life member of Farm ington United Methodist Church, finance chair, former assistant Sunday School superintendent • Member NRA, former chair for the Davie Friends of NRA • Member and sponsor of. Ducks Unlimited, Quail Unlimited, National Turkey Federation. • Sponsor of Davie Crisis Pregnancy Care Center. • Member of Farmington Masonic Lodge 265 Why arc you seeking this of fice? Brock; I nm seeking tlie of fice of Stnte Senntor for Dnvie and Rowan counties to bring n conservntive voice lo Rn- Icigh. I vole according to three documents, the Holy Bible, the US Constitution, and the stnte Constitution. In my pre vious terms I have been rated tho most conservative mem ber of the Senate. The tax and spend philosophy of the liberal Democrats in Raleigh have put education, trnnsportntlon, busi nesses, and agriculture in n precarious position. We are al a criticni juncture In our state. I triily understand whnt working fnmilies face and I've seen what our senior citizens experience. It is crucial thnt I return to Rn leigh to fight for the citizens of Davie and Rownn. I will con tinue to fight for the rights of the unborn, mnrrlnge between one mnn nnd one womnn, low er taxes, property rights, gun rights, senior citizens, better education, better roads, nnd ef ficiency in government. I have never missed a vote in 7 years and will not avoid mnking Ihe lough decisions lo put this stnte back on the right track. What is the most critical need facing the state in the next two years? Brock; The most critical need for the state will take longer than two years to implement. It will be change in philosophy nt every level of government. How do we manage Ihe Inx- pnyers money wisely nnd whh the greatest efficiency. Most politicians look fora shiny new program to roll out every two years just' in time for an elec tion (state senate nnd house nre on two yenr lemis). My phi losophy is long term conservn tive nppronch with n short term picture of 10 yenrs nnd a longer in office over 40,yeais.) In lhat position the Democrats pass out crumbs to the rank and file legislators that will vote nnd go nlong with the sintus quo nnd not rnise questions. Not me, Ihe people of Davie and Rowan de serve belter than to be held to the.whims of n few In Raleigh. I will continue to stand up and fight for Christian conservntive vnlucs. Brock: The best thing for the NC General Assembly to do for businesses is to get out of the wny. Our taxes nre the highest in the southeast both in corpo rate and personal Income tax. This inakes it difficult to attract let alone keep companies in our stnte. The best incentive is' lo lower the taxes for all busi nesses not just a few. Politi cians like to give out Incentives and pork barrel lo make them selves look like n hero. This hurts long stnnding businesses by rnising Iheir tnxes nnd fees. Also they like to take credit for accomplishments that they had little or no part of. Govern ment officials at all levels need to re read the Constitution and Declaration of Independence to understand why We the People are so mad al the government. State government has allowed certain agencies to run amuck in passing new forms of regula tions thnt nre nlmost impossible lo follow or to get n clenr under- stnnding. The libernls don't un derstand simple economics and believe the only wny to function as n government is to raise your taxes even higher. Government should be ran like n smnll busi ness. With customer service lo the citizens at the highest level and wise stewardship of tax payer dollars. In NC we could lower corporate income tnx to keep our jobs and attract new ones. We hnve the best people to work, the tiest locntion to put a business, we need the change the climate of excessive reguln- tions nnd higher tnxes to mnke our stnte economy grow. Limit ing the size of government nnd keeping It In Its constitutional bounds will keep us competi tive in this global market, other Issues Brock; In my time in the Stnte Sennte 1 hnve appreciate all the prayers and words of encouragement to do my best for the people of Dnvie nnd Rownn counties. And to those detrnctors thnt nttack my Chris tian Conservntive philosophy, 1 know I sinnd with the likes of President Ronnid Reagan and Senator Jesse Helms in stand ing up and fighting for God nnd Country nnd not the specinl interest groups. For more in formntion nnd rend my weekly newsletter please visit my web site www.andrewbrock.coin. Why arc you seeking this of fice? Ferguson; We currently hnve n professional politician in this position. We need people with both business and governmental experience in the legislature. I worked for 30-plus years in business and for the past 10 years, I hnve served ns the Mayor of Bermuda Run. What wiil be the most critical need facing the state in the next two years? Ferguson; The most criti cal need for our stale is private sector jobs. Our state has a very high unemployment rate partly due to our lax structure, one of the highest in the Southeast. We need people in Raleigh who understand thnt if you want businesses to locate here, you must have a tax system Ihey can afford. What can state legislators do to improve the current job market? Ferguson; I do not think thnt offering finnncinl Incentives to businesses work. I think the best incentives are residents. If you have a growing community, businesses want to locate where potentlnl customers reside. We have been n town for 10 yenrs; during thnt time, over 30 new businesses hnve locnted here resulting in the employment of over 250 people. This includes; three banks, 10 doctors' of fices, eight restaurants, one investment firm, one hotel, one lawyer’s office, one furniture store, one construction com pany, one community college, one telephone company, one grocery store, two drug stores and severnl specialty shops. In the next year. Baptist Hospitnl will be brenking ground on nn 88-ncre complex with plons for medical offices and several other businesses. This should bring nnother 150-200 jobs to our town, other Issues Ferguson; Our current Senn tor hns been in office for nlmost eight yenrs. He hns been rnted 50th out of 50 for most of those years. His “No" vote on the no texting while driving Inw wns an exomple of his mnny no votes. He wns quoted in the Salisbury Post as snying this was a “do nothing” bill lo him. What kind of message does this send to our young drivers? Fortunately, there were enough Senators voting for this bill that it is now a law. Safety on our highways will always be more important to me than my voting record. The majority of his campaign funds have come from over 35 Political Action Committees, his first one coming from the NC Acndemy of Trial Lawyers. Who is he representing - us or the corporations? If elected, you can be assured that 1 will represent the people of Davie and Rownn counties. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name John H. Ferguson Age 72 Address RIverbend Drive, Advance Family Wife, Earlene; 3 children, 8 grandchildren Education Technical schools in Army, 1956-57: University of Vir ginia, TEP, 1982 Occupation tenn picture of 50 yenrs. I look Mayor, Bermuda Run; Re- bnck at my grandfather and tired senior vice president of statesmen in tlie pnst thnt made wise decisions concerning the direction of our stnte. However I hnve seen the foolish mlstnkes of the pnst nnd snw them first hnnd ns we have destroyed Ihe state ability to manage the tax payer’s dollar. Govemment cannot help but to feed itself by obtaining more of our lax dollars and rights as citizens. Whether it's n new tax being crented or property rights being Inken away, govemment has become the problem. The prob lem in Raleigh is the liberal lax Wachovia Bank since 1996, worked there since 1959, beginning as computer operator Community Activities • Winston-Salem Hospice Board • Salemtowne Retirement Home Board • Northwest Piedmont Council of Governments Board • Past member, Davie Com munity Foundation Board • Past member, Clemmons Moravian Church Trustees Past member, Maplennd spend lendership thnt hns set ntop powers of nuthority for Springs Methodist Church fnr too long. (Some haye been Trustees T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Robert Dale Stirewalt Age 54 Address Scercy Road, China Grove Family Wife since 1980, the former Rebecca Eiledge (Becky); 2 daughters Education South Rowan High School Class of 1973: Rowan-Cabar- rus Community College, 1978 and 1995: Military scliools. Primary Non-Commissioned Officer, Basic Non-Commis sioned Officer and Advanced Non-Commissioned Officer courses, leadership schools Occupation Lead operator, Henkel USA, loads, reacts and m ixes chemicals: Retired, US Army first sergeant, responsible for 95 soldiers deployed to Iraq Community Activities • North Kannapolis Wesleyan Church, usher and Sunday School Superintendent • Rowan Rifles Camp 405 Sons of Confederate Vet erans, Veterans of Foreign Wars, American Legion Why are you seeking this of fice? Stirewalt; I currently see our county, stale and nation headed in Ihe wrong direction. For ex ample, the recent healthcare bill. The people did not want it and made that perfectly clenri l^gis- Intures voted it in anyway. We are not being fniriy rep resented because the people who run for these offices often take cnmpaign money from people/ PACs. For that donation they hnve to give something in re turn. It may be a job or perhaps n position. Either wny - we the taxpayer end up with Ihe bill! We need people in all offices who are there for one reason - to serve the people. What will be the most critical need facing the state in the next two years? Stirewalt: Our most cHtlcnl need is to try imd bnlnnce the stnte budget. Like mnny busi nesses - our stnte tried to grow with Ihe economy. When every thing took n hit -0 unwise spend ing bcgnn to surface. I'm not a business man or banker, just a common man using common sense. To balance a checkbook you cannot spend more than you bring in. What can state legislators do to improve the current job market? Stirewalt: As I have already stated, I am nol n business mnn. I nm very open minded nnd will do any legal thing possible to help in this area. I now how it feel to be laid off. Last year, my company had 10 weeks of furlough lime. We should start with existing shutdown plants. Questions such .as is the equipment still intact? Whnt nbout the locntion, main highways and railroad links? This will also let a company know the type skilled labor force already available In the affected area. Other Issues Stirewalt: I started this cam paign with five basic Issues. 1) Ethics Reform - 75% of people think state government is corrupt. We need people who hnve vnlues such as loyalty, duty, respect, honor, integrity nnd personal courage lo repre sent us in all public offices, 2) The NC Family Policy Council hns for years been try ing to protect mnrringe. In Ood’s eyes, mllfrringe is the union of one mnn nnd one woman. Protect iti 3) Forced Annexation - Cit ies cannot continue to annex people without their consent. 4) Term Limits - Check out the cnndidntes. If you’re unclenr then vote the anybody but rule.Thnt’s anybody but the Incumbent. 5) Gun Control - God, Guts nnd Guns mnde America free. Lets keep all three! I’m a retired first sergeant - spent 25 yenrs of my life in the US Army Reserves or Nntionnl Gunrd. 1 fought in two wnrs, went to memorinl services for fnllen comrades. In my mind I never asked the question - was he a Republican, Democrat or Independent? To me he was nn Americnn soldier! If you feel the government hns let you down, do your horne- work. There nre good people running for office. One thing is certnin - nothing will chnnge if people do not vote I If you like the way a com mon man using common sense thinks, vote Stirewalt on May 4th or use the early voting meth od. If you’re happy with politics as usual - then you have two incumbents to choose from. Thnnk you nnd keep the fnith. Continued From Page 6 and neighborhoods. Socinl ser vices deals with a lot of issues under this vital departhient’s jurisdiction. The health depart ment manages the health and wellness of the citizens in many capacities. The water depnrt ments keeps the water flowing for the citizens and the fire de partments. The public schools have to educate the.children. The list goes on and I hope you get my point; all departments nre importnnti They nil cnn use more mon ey. The mnnagement hns been fnir in distribution of funds. They value all departments and employees. Some yenrs menn greater increases than others. If a department received nn in crease one year, they might need to wait for the others to catch up before their next increase. Remember, this is “Team Da-, vie" we nre tnlklng about. As to the amounts, there Is no magical number for ad equate. Our depnrtmetus are very efficient nnd I don’t see cuts ns helpful. As for where the funds come from, we have no choice but property tax if we Increase department funding. Remember, the sales tax was voted down. Right now we ore asking the departments to work off previous budgets and most have been very understand ing. Again, all departments are important and nil seem to be handling their respective roles in the community. When they function as well as they do, it is hard to improve. What can commissioners do to Improve the economic con ditions of Davie County and Its residents? Anderson: The commission ers n few yenrs ago started fund ing the Economic Development Commission (EDC).This wns a big step in estnbilshlng full time nttention to the need for jobs. Industry nnd incrensed tnx bnse. The grcnter the bnse, the lower tho tnx rnte. The procurement of new business nnd Industry is more competitive thnn ever. The chnrncler of our county is one of our grentest nssets for recniitment. But nt Ihe end of the dny, industry wants lo know whnt cnn you do for me now. 1 believe in n conservntive ap proach to incentives but we can only go so far wllh that. This takes us back to our greatest as set nnd thnt is the people of Da vie County, We must mnintnin n well trained and well educated work force, This comes through the school and the community college. EDC President Bral- ley has a community that will sell. He must continue to tum over every stone. Our pnrt Is to provide him with n cnpnble community. Wc hnve been find ing thnt If the prospect will visit Dnvie County nnd spend a day or two here, we seem to move up a notch or two on the draft board. These industries and retail ers have n direct effect on the people in the way of jobs. The best thing for our residents is as many good paying jobs ns possible. This equates to locnl spending nnd n more vibrant economy. Other Issues Anderson: I believe Dnvie County is a great plnce to live nnd work nnd to rnise a fnmily. I nm a lifelong resident of Da vie County. I wns oven born in Dnvie Hospitnl. 1 pny my fnir shnre of Dnvie County taxes. My children attend Dnvie High School. My fnmily hns served Dnvie County In many cn- pnclties through orgnnizntions, clubs, churches, etc. for gen- erntions, always trying to give more thnn we tnke. 1 hnve lived through mnny controversinl times and the county always seems to prosper from making good decisions, which arc not always popular. Davie County hns always had good leadership and it docs today. There are those who con sistently want to try and tear the county apart, be divisive, breed controversy, point fingers, yet never offer their time, service or solutions to rectify these so called problems. Why do they do this? They cinim to love Davie County and they want lo protect the citizens. Puzzling, to say the least. 1 will show you my love for this great county in n little dif ferent mnnner. I’ll continue to work to mnke Dnvie County a better place thnn it ever hns been. A few improvements I am proud to be n pnrt of since the short time 1 hnve b6en n com missioner nre: PART services, BDC full time, eariy college, EMS outpost at Greasy Cor ner, communications center ap proval and construction to be gin soon, increased funding to updnte the sheriff’s depnrtment, nnd Ihe acquisition of property for the new Dnvie High School. For every bad thing one cnn find in this county. I'll find 20 good, positive thin£s. We hnve all the pieces in place to keep this county on the great track it has been on for years. If others seek the.office to change all that. I'll definitely be ngnlnst you. If you seek of fice to continue the track Davie County is on, and would like lo be a part of it, I npplnud you. Thnt is why I filed the first time nnd why I’m willing to continue to help move our great county in a positive direction. Davie County Fire & Rescue Association Invites All Davie County Residents to a C A N D I D A T E S P O R U M M o n d a y , A p r i l 2 6 t h @ 6 : 3 0 P M Davie County Public Library N. Main Street, Mocksville ALL CANDIDATES FOR SHERIFF,COUNTY COMMISSIONER, SCHOOL BOARD, AND CLERK OF COURT ARE INVITED (Regardless of Party) ^ Questions from the public may be submitted to the moderator. Coming Next Week P r o f ile s o n c a n d id a te s f o r s c h o o l b o a r d a n d c le r k o f c o u r t O P E N T O T H E P U B L IC ! D IR E C T F R O M T H E M A N U F A C T U R E R ! M«lal Roofln« Paneki, Alt Sleet liTelalBuiMrngs RoU-Up Doors 'k 4 & }T m W 9 m n [ly Q n e Q tm i^ We are an E n e is fS b r Partner 'k A sk A bout Tax Incentives VISIT OUR SHOWROOM! Whether you need metal roofing for your home or business, or a new metal building, give us a call today! 1-800-654-7813 www.betcoinc.comStatesville, NC 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 Public Records Building Perm its The following building permits were issued in Dnvie County, listed by npplicnnt, type of building, estimated cost nnd locntion. - Cnrolina Bible Cnmp, nddi tion of roof over deck, $15,000, Jericho Church Rd,, Mocks ville. - No Creek Primitive Baptist Church, demolition of house trniler, Aubrey Merrell Rd., Mocksville. - Select Home, off-frame modular, $121,000, Valhalla Trnil, Mocksville. - Select Homes, off-frnme modulnr, $158,000, Harness Lane, Mocksville. - Andrew nnd Kimberly Dny- wnlt, finish sccond floor bonus room, $17,000, Shady Knoll Lnne, Mocksville. - Will Wnll, remodel kitchen, $19,500, Onk Vnlley Blvd., Advance. - Tim Ogg, garage addition, $21,000, Boxwood Church Rd., Mocksvillc. - Gary and Brenda Hnwks, 12x40 porch nddition, $14,400, No Creek Rd., Mocksville. - Bernnrd F. Bennett Jr., 18x40 nddition, $50,000, Stony Brook Trail, Mocksville. - Cheryl Stanley, repair roof damage, $7,000, Daniel Rd., Mocksville. - Wishon & Cnrter Builders, finish basement, $51,750, Oak Mendow Lane, Mocksville, - Cicero nnd Heggy Jones, bedroom nddition nnd replnce floor in kitchen, $15,000, Fnir- field Rd., Mocksville. - Chnrles Poole, 25x40 shed, $7,500, Fairfield Rd., Mocks villc. - Eliznbeth Clemmons, stor- nge building, $20,000, Whistling Lnne, Mocksvillc. - A-P Construction, single fnmily dwelling, $180,000, Stone Mendow Lnne, Mocks ville, -D.R, Horton, single fnmily dwelling, $102,289, Kilboume Dr., Advnnce. - D.R. Horton, single fnmily dwelling, $91,610, Kllbourne Dr., Advnnce. - D.R. Horton, single fnmily dwelling, $101,515, Kilboume Dr., Advnnce. - D.R. Horton, single fnmily dwelling, $92,834, Kilboume Dr., Advnnce. - Homes by Jeff West, re model bathrooms, nnd enclose porch,$100,000, River НШ Dr., Advance. - D.R. Horton, single family dwelling, $103,852, Kilboume Dr., Advnnce. - Miller Building & Remod eling, master suite rcnovntion, $47,557, Rivcrbend Dr„ Ad vance. - Shelton Construction Gen eral Contractors, sunroom ad dition, $18,500, E. Mnple Ave., Mocksville. - Grny A. Laymon, detached garage, $15,000, Hnllnnder Dr., Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police Department reports. - A woman walked nwny from Dnvie County Hospitnl nftei; being ndmitted on nn in- voluntnry mentnl commitment, it wns reported April 6. - The Inrceny of lyienol, Aleve, Advill nnd aspirin from Wnlgreen’s was reported April 7, - A disturbance was reported at a residence on Williams Street on April 7, - The breaking, entering and larccny of a handicapped plnc- nrd from n vehicle off Milling Rond was reported April 9. Arrests - Crystal Vernessa Coles, 31, of South Main Street, was chargcd April 5 with trespassing. Trial date; May 13. - Sandra Lynn Howard, 49, of Northridge Court, was charged April 6 with assault. Trial date: May 20. - Jensen Scott Luna, 18, of Winston-Salem, was charged April II with driving while license revoked. Trial date; May 21, - Ines Ruano Julianv 29, of Avon Street, was charged April 9 with nssnult nnd bnttery. Trinl date; Mny 27, Arrests The Davie County Sheriff’s Department made the following nrrests: - Snbrinn Shoffner-Willinms, 21, of Bnrney Rond, Advnnce wns arrested April 6 for failure to appear, Trinl dntc; April 7 in Forsyth County, -JoclClnyLane,39,ofCedar Forest Lnne, Mocksville wns arrested April 6 for domestic criminal trespassing. Trial date; April 15, - Matthew Jason Kluttz, 29, of Windsong Road, Mocksvillc wns arrested April 7 for failure to appear. Trial dates; May 27 and June 14. - Darrell Wayne Waller, 41, of Swicegood Street,Cooleemee was anested April 7 on an order for arrest. Trial date; April 22. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; April S: Farmington, 11:42 n.m., 1-40 West, vehicle flre; Center assisted; Smith Orove, 12:58 p.m„NC801South,public service; Mocksville, 1:42 p,m,. Windward Circle, grass fire; Smith Grove,2;24p,m,, US 158, automobile accident; Advnnce assisted; Clemmons, 4:05 p,m„ 1-40 West, vchicic fire; Smith Orove assisted; Mocksville,4;07 p,m.,S. Mnin Street,, April6; Jerusalem, I ;59p.m., US60I South, woods fire; Cool eemee assisted; Center assisted; Sheffield-Calahain, 5:14 p.m.. Sunny Meadows Trail, structure fire; Jemsalem assisted. April 7: William R, Davie, Sill n.m., US 601 North, auto mobile accident; Advance, 9; 10 a.m,, Brookdnie Drive, investi- gntion;SmithGrove, I2:06p,m„ US 158, nutomobile nccident. April 8: Mocksville, 8:54 n,m,. Cooper Creek Drive, in- ve.stigntion; Mocksville, 10:23 n,m„ Enterprise Way, commer cial fire nlnrm; Willinm R. Davie assisted, April H: Mocksvillo, 5;43‘ n.m,, Funder Road, fire alarm; Fork assisted. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davie County were listed by the N,C. Highway Patrol, • A Davie woman was charged with failure to reduce speed after the vehicle she was driving hit another April 2, Rosalee Jones Taylor of Joe Road, Mocksville wns driving a 1995 Toyota east on US 64, Diane Joan Albon of N, Topsail Beach was stopped on US 64 east in a 1996 Jeep waiting to make a left turn onto Hawthorne Road. Thy lor failed to reduce the speed of her vehicle in time and it collided with Albon's. Trooper C,D. Hall reported the accident occurred at ap proximately 1:29 p.m. Taylor and Albon were taken lo Forsyth Medicnl Center in Winston- Snlcm for trentment. • A Davie man was charged with failure to yield right of way after the vehicle he was driving hit another April 7. Jose Edwin Ramirez of Wind ward Circle, Mocksville wns driving his 2007 Toyota north on US 601. John Alvin Wood of Yadkinville was driving his 2005 Yamaha motorcycle south on US 601. Rnmirez attempted to make a left turn onto. Qunlity Drive, failed to yield to Wood’s, bike, and collided with it. Trooper A.M; Rorabnugh reported the accident occurred nt npproximately 5; 16 a.m. nnd Wood wns tnken to Wake For est University Baptist Medical Center in Winston-Snlem for trentment. • No chnrges were filed nfter nn accident on Aprils, Kristy Michelle Wnll of Mer- rells Lnke Rond, Mocksville was driving a 2005 Kia south in the parking lot of TR Convenience Store. Miranda Jnne Rnckley of Lexington was driving her 2003 Pontiac east in the parking lot. Wnll and Rackley’s vehicles collided. Trooper A.M. Rorabaugh reported the nccident occurred at approximately 3:25 p.m. and there were no injuries. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department. - On April 1 larceny wns re ported at Dnvic High School. - Thrents were reported at CentrnI Dnvie Acndemy, Cnmpell Rond, Mocksville on April 1. - On April I obtaining prop erty by fnlse pretense wns re ported at a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. - An automobile break-in and larceny from a vehicle were reported at a parking lot on Doe Trail, Mocksville on April 1, - On April 1 larceny wns reported nt n home on Sheffield Road, Mocksville, - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported nt a home on Cumtrtings Lanei Mocksville on April I. - On April 2 liquor law vio lations and a disturbance were reported at a home on Alamosa Drive. Advance. - Vandalism was reported at a church on Davie Academy Road, Mocksville on April 2. . - On April 2 Identity theft was reported at a homo on US 158, Advance. • - Larceny wns reported iit n home on Onk Leaf Court, Mocksvillc on April 2. - On April 3 the Inrceny of gns was reported nt a gns stntion on US 64 East, Mocksville. - Cyberstalking was reported at a home on Tulip Magnolia Drive, Advance on April 3. - On April 3 vandalism wns reported nt n home on Underpass Road, Advance. - Illegal dumping was report ed at n open Innd aren on Bridle Lane, Advance on April 3. - On April 4 disorderiy con duct and threats were reported at a home on Harvest Way, Mocksville. - An assault nnd cyberstnlk- ing were reported at a home on Gordon Drive, Advance oin April 4. - On April 5 fraud was re ported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a gas station on US 601 South, Mocksville on April 5. - On April 5 fraud was re ported at a home on Falling Creek Drive, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a convenience store on US 601 North, Mocksvillc on Aprii 6, - On April 6 larceny was re ported at 0 location on US 601 North, Mocksville. - A break-in, lorccny, nnd arson were reported nt a church on US 601 North, Mocksville on April 6. - On April 6 trespassing, a break-in and cyberstalking were reported at a home on Legion Hut Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Yadkin Valley Road, Advnnce on April 6. - On April 6 Inrceny was re ported at a home on Rivcrbend Drive, Advance. - Larccny was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocks ville on April 7. - On April 7 vandalism wns reported nt a home on Mr. Henry Rond, Mocksvillo. - A motor vehicle theft was reported at a home on US 64 West, Mocksville on April 7. - On April 7, larceny was reported at a home on US 64, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a home on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville on April 8. On April 8 a burglary, and damage to property were re ported nt n home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville. District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding; Judge Jimmy L. Myers. Prosecuting: John Bandle and Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - Darrell Wnyne Allen, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours commu nity service, credit for substnnce abuse assessment/follow treat ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege/fee, $100 nnd cost, $275 nttorney fee; speeding 67 in n 55, dis missed per plea. - Johnny Lee Boger, injury to real property, misdemennor Inrceny, Inrceny of vehicle, dis missed in the interest of justice; misdemennor larceny, interfer- ing with utility meter, sentenced to time served. - Slionna D. Brannon, driv ing while license revoked, dis missed, corrected. - Ernest Lee Cain Jr., use of red or blue light, dismissed, corrected. - Robert Glenn Carlton, manufacturing schedule VI controlled substnnce, felony possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed, insufficient evidence, evidence ordered destroyed. - Dnvid Wayne Coble, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed per plen; possession of drug pnraphernnlin, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 18 months, obtnin substance abuse nssess- ment/trentment, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Timothy A. Daugherty, driving while license revoked, driving/allowing registration plate not displayed, fictitious/ nltered title/registrntion, operat ing vehicle with ho insurance, expired registration, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ tag, possession/display of al tered/fictitious/revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Kareem Jamar Durham, two counts injury to personal property, assault with a deadly wenpon, dismissed per plen; ns- sault on n female, sentenced to 150days,suspended ISmonths, complete abuser treatment pro gram, $629.95 restitution, cost, $275 attorney fee. ■ Adam Edward Fox, felony conspiracy, reduced to aid/abet possession of marijuana less than one-half ounce, sentenced to time served. - Edward Eugene Fox, driv ing while license revoked, re duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, prayer for judgment continued, cost; pos session/display of altered/ficti tious/revoked license, fiag light end of load violation, dismissed per plea. - Peter Vaughn Hadley, driv ing left of center, no license, dismissed per plea; DWI, sen tenced to six months, suspended 18 months, 72 hours community sei"vice, obtain substance abuse assessment/treotment, surren der license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $300, cost, $50 attomey fee. - William D. Henderson, two counts driving while .license revoked, sentenced to 45days, suspended 18 months, cost, $200 nttorney fee; expired regis- trntion, possession/display of al- tercd/fictitious/revoked license, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plen. - Joel Nnthnn Hicks, driving while license revoked, sen tenced to 120 dnys, suspended 18 months, $50, cost; expired/no inspection, dismissed per plen. - Mnry Beth Johnson, speed ing 54 in n 35, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost. - Timothy Wayne Johnson, communicating thrents, dis missed due to failure of pros ecuting witness to prosecute. - Charles Earl Jones III, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $300, cost. - Terrell Elliot Joyner, dis orderly conduct, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Hailey Morgan Kiel, li cense/permit time limit violation under 18, dismissed, corrected. - Perry Dean Laird, posses sion of stolen vehicle, reduced to unauthorized use of vehicle, cost, $612.50 attomey fee; no li cense, fictitious/altered title/reg istration, dismissed per plea. - Damien Blu Lusk, hit/ run leaving scene after caus ing property damage, reckless Please See Court - Page 9 ONLY ONE . f - \ C a n d i d a t e H a s ) S e v e n Y e a r s y ^ E x p e r i e n c e a s a D e p u t y C l e r k o f C o u r t E le c t E x p e r i e n c e DAVIK COUpiTY CLERK OF,COURT, . * .l^^niferyourvol*m«lyourt,lpportonMey4th. ÎJ „ J VOTE CLEÜii of COURT 23( Years Ë tp e ritfK e In P u b lk S e n lc e a s a n E ducator a n fl C o a c h . S ' tpffff t ì m t ^ v l e C ounty R lû U m i iiiLLbiLiiLu iüiii m im Paid for by John Bullins for Œrk of Court Man Charged Witti Court... Thefts Of Vehicles DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 - 9 A Mocksville man was ar rested lnst week for stenling two vehicles. More charges for vehicle thefts are expected from the county, according to Mocks ville Assistant Police Chief Ken Hunter. Hunter credits alert residents as leading to an arrest. Baron Thompson, 39, of Turrentlne Church Road, was charged with two counts of larceny of a vehicle. He is sched uled to face the charges in first appearance hearings April 15 in Davie District Court. The investigation started on March 30, when police received a report of the theft of a vehicle from a residence on Duke Street. It was recovered on Turrentlne Church Road, near where a work tmck had been reported stolen. That truck was found near the Duke Street residence. He said an anonymous call led investigators to the suspect. Detective Jerry Mcdlin inter viewed several people prior to the arrest. “We can’t be on every comer when a crime occurs,” Hunter said. “The public played a tre mendous role in solving these vehicle thefts by being obser vant and taking the time to report what they saw. We are fortunate to live in a community that supports their law enforce ment agency.” He Said Thompson is a sus pect in three vehicle thefts in Davie County. Davie Participation In Census Among Best In The State April 1 - Census Day - has come and gone, and it is impor tnnt that eveiyone be a part of the 2010 Census count. North Carolina’s response rate for the 2010 census is at 65 percent, just one percent away from the total participation rate in 2000. “I am pleased to report that Davie County has the highest participation rate of all of North Carolina at 72%,’’ said state Rep. Julio Howard. “Remember that April 1 is not a deadline or a due date. You can still participate in the Census.” What to do if you have mis placed your Census question naire? You have three options; Wait. The US Census Bureau is mailing replacement forms to some areas, and you may receive a replacement form in your mailbox. You can call. Beginning on April 12 the Tele phone Questionnaire Assistance Center can have replacement forms mailed to your home. You can reach the telephone Ques tionnaire Assistance Center at 1-866-872-6868. You can visit. There are over 1,000 Question naire Assistance Centers located in public areas such as public libraries and community centers across North Carolina. “Over $400 billion in federal funds will be allocated annually based on the 2010 Census fig ures,” Howard said. “Based on recent estimates, the state will receive approximately $14,000 in federal funding per person counted over the next 10 years. In addition. Census data is the basis for the NC State Demog rapher’s projections, which are used to determine the distribu tion of state funds.” Fire Destroys Davie Home By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Fire officials are still Inves tigating a fire that destroyed a home eariy Sunday moming. According to communication records, fire departments from Farmington, William R. Davie, and Courtney were dispatched to a home on Bonkin Lake Road, Mocksville around 2:15 a.m. on April II. Farmington VFD Fire Chief Todd Naylor said the fire was re ported by a highway patrolman on NC 801 who smelled smoke in the area and saw the orange glow of the burning house, “When we got there the house was consumed," Naylor said. “It was a total loss.” Naylor said the firemen did save a detached garage on the property. Fire departments were at the scene for more than five hours containing the blaze. According to Noylor, no body was home whpn the fire started. Davie County maps shows the property is owned by John Bishop of Mocksville. Mocksville Briefs Petition Request Approved At the April meeting the town board unanimously approved a petition requesting annexation of more than 40 acres into the town’s corporate city limits. The property is located off Madison Road and is the new Autumn Care site. Following the petition approval, a public meeting on the annexation was scheduled for the May 4 board meeting. Audit Contract Approved Town Manager Christine Bralley recommended the board approve an audit contract with Allred and Carrick, CPAs out of Lexington. The firm has completed audits for the town in the past. The board unanimously approved the contract for the fiscal year. Downtown Speed A Factor Bralley told the board that there has been concern voiced by downtown merchants and residents about the traffic speed on Main Street. She informed the board police officers are enforcing the speed limit in the area. Street Getting Repairs Bralley told the board that the Department of Transportation is planning to resurface a portion of Salisbury Street with a new material called mill patch. She asked the board for permission to request DOT to seek additional funds to smooth pave the road. The board approved Bralley’s request. “I’d like to request DOT to seek additional funding whhin the division,” Bralley said. Required Training For Board Bralley gave packets to each of the town board members for their required ethics training. Each board member hod 50 days from the meeting dote to complete the two hour troining course. Arbor Day Event Planned Mocksville will do its port os a member of the Tree City USA by planting trees this upcoming Arbor Day at Rich Creek. Bralley told the board she and the mayor will tnke part in the event on April 30. Continued From Page 8 driving to endanger, dismissed per plen; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $350 attomey fee. - Michael Todd Nixon, sim ple assault, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Julia Marie Nocente, simple possession of schedule VI con trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para phernalia, deferred prosecution, obtain substance abuse assess ment/treatment, DNA sampling, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months, evidence ordered destroyed. - Paul Anthony Olinger, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - Christopher 0. Perkins, 3 counts misdemeanor larceny, disorderiy conduct, dismissed per plco; felony cmelty to ani mals, reduced to misdemeanor craclty to animals, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, obtoin mentnl heolth assess ment/counseling, cost, $650 attomey fee. - Megan Rngle, felony con- spirncy, dismissed due to plen of co-deferidnnt. - Juventino B. Rodriguez, driving while license revoked, proyer for judgment continued, cost. - Bobby Lomont Sherrill, possession of drug poropher- nolio, proyer for judgment con tinued, cost; simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub stance, dismissed per plea, all evidence ordered destroyed. - Pamela Dranc Smith, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours commu nity service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege/fee, $100, cost. - Jessica M. Strickland, Democrat County Convention Saturday Davie County Democratic Party members will hold their annual county convention on Saturday, April 17, ot the Dovie County Public Library, 371 N. Moin Street, Mocksville. Convention registration will begin nt 10:30 n.m. The busi ness meeting will stnrt nt 11. Tickets for lunch, which will be served nt noon, nre nvnilable for $10. Contact precinct chairs ^ to buy tickets or tickets may be purchased during registration. The luncheon menu will consist of fried chicken, baked beans, potato salad, cole slaw, bread, drinks, and desserts prepared by Democratic Women of Davie. Meeting attendees will elect delegates to the district and state conventions. "Thonks to the hard work of Democratic members state wide and in Dnvie County, we turned North Carolina о beauti ful shade of blue in 2008, and our unrelenting commitment to the ideals of the Democratic Party will.keep North Carolina blue in 2010,” said Mazie Lau rence, chair of the Davie County Democratic Party. “However, in order to ensure that this progress continues, the Democratic Party needs you now more than ever before. We oil know there are challenges before us and an opposing pnrty unified in their efforts to block progress. But after seeing what we can do when wc join togeth er, my faith in our ability to сопг tinue moving America forward is stronger thnn ever. 1 know thnt in the challenges before us we see opportunity and we take on increased devotion to our cause. Our cause will prevail.” For more infonnation, con tact Laurence at 998-7180 or mlour5@nol.com. speeding 67 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Kristie Nicole Widener, shoplifting concealment of goods, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Mnrcus Wilcox, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $10, cost, $200 fail ure to appear fee. -Jason Allen Winters. bWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours commu nity service, credit for substpnce abuse assessment/follow treat ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege/fee, $100, cost; speeding 63 in a 50, dismissed per plen. - George David Wright, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours commu nity service,credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilege/fee, $100, cost; failure to reduce speed, dismissed per plea. Failed To Appear - Anthony R. Cardenaz, 2 counts each no operator’s li cense, DWI, driving after, con suming under age 21. - Matthew Jason Kluttz, re sisting public officer. - Gareth Ian White, use of red or blue light. - Stephan David Wolf, two counts driving while license revoked, failure to" wear seat belt. April 8 ■ Cloudine Renoe Auld, driving while license revoked, posscssion/disploy of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis missed, corrected. -Alex Defln Beal, intoxicated and disruptive, consuming alco hol by person 19/20, dismissed per plen; resisting public officer, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $200 nttorney fee, cost. - Jessicn Bolen, 2 counts mis demeanor probntion violntion, probation extended 6 months for each count. - Larry Gene Chappell, driv ing while license revoked, proyer for judgment continued, cost. - Joshun Steven Chesnee, driving after consuming alcohol, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Fronces Belinda Dewalt, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea; misde meanor lorceny, sentenced to 120days,suspended ISmonths, not go on or about Walmart, $50, coste. - Sigrah Emest, speeding 99 in 0 70, $50, cost. - Dana Lee Hayes, consum ing olcohol by person under 19, deferred prosecution, 24 hours community service, if in compli ance charges may be dismissed in six months. - Craig Anderson Hudson, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $350 attorney. - Eric Lynn Hudson, solicit crime against nature, dismissed per plea; solicit for prostitution, sentenced to45 doys, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, cost.. - Rondy Lee Jones Sr., com municating threots, sentenced to time served; 3 couhts com municating threats, assault on a female, dismissed per plea. - Kelly Erin Keith, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $150 attorney fee; failure to maintain lane control,dismissed per plea. - Frances C, Kurfees, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost; failure to wear scot belt, driving/ allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed per plea. - Roderick Wayne Mongum, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $200, cost, FTA entered in error. - Sherri Mclnnis, DWI, sen tenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, 7 days active, surren der license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, $400, cost; unsealed wine/liquor in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Sorah Paige Parson, speed ing S3 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $10, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Thomas Donald Preston, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, speeding 86 in .a 55, driving while license revoked, simple possession of schedule VI controlled sub stance, driving left of center, possession of drug porapher- nolia, driving after consuming , under age 21, speeding 50 in о 35, license not in possession, ex- ceeding'safe speed, center lone violation, dismissed per plea, oil evidence ordered destroyed; possession of drug pnropher- noiio, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/tfeatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until- licensed, submit to random drug testing and warrantless searches/ seizures for drugs, not use or possess controlled substance, all evidence ordered destroyed, $100, cost. - Kenneth Bradley Ray, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, dispose of all FTAs, $200, cost; failure to reduce speed, dismissed per plea. - Ben Joson Richard, con tributing to the delinquency of a juvenile, possession/control of fortified wine/liquor/mixed bev erage on unauthorized premises, possession of drug parapherna lia, old underage purchase of nicohol by person under nge 21, dismissed per plea; possession/ • control of beer/wine on unau thorized premises, sentenced to time served, nil evidence • ordered destroyed. - Jimmy Isaac Stanley, fail ure to wear sent belt, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenc,ed to time served, - Michael Anthony Tanis, speeding 86 in a 70, dismissed per pleo; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Chorles Dennis Turner, assault on o female, proyer for. judgment continued, cost, $150 ottomey fee, - Doniel Roy Williams, driv ing left of center, dismissed per plea; possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $150 attorney fee, evidence ordered destroyed. Failed Toi Appear - Dean Claude Asbury, failure to stop for steody red light. - Jerrell T. Cuthrell, failure to wear seat belt, expired reg istration, driving while license revoked, - Williom Jay Dobbins, driv ing while license revoked, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection. - Tracy Lauanda Wilson, failure to report as sex-offender non-comply. Г ST R O U SE H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1 4 2 ^ In d u s tria l O r.. S tn te s v llte , N C 2 S 6 2 5Phono; 704-в72«8444 AucnoNEEn: mike STnouse. nc lic гтлмVliH our Wébilt» (or Full U$t ot hem$: www.»trou$ohou$eaoomMhMre.eom Thun^ AfriMS • 6i3M>M • IhicUoad OutdooriRKrMtlonal Sunilus/Silvag« S«l«lНиМЛЖ1.ГПН1М . (Umt Qjrr« СЖ. ;e M* ^Wiy RjdciL IMtrwvw BtoTL вмгп«1Атм10«« Scctm. WW Càtn Таксу Оюу1. Fй^rlO Пм«, TKUt Bum 5**ta. IUdmw WMan. VVxM, Ir iMr Wntfwt, PSE Buw СМккУ, Tn«(. Soni TVm FWig. 70 04l M Poti АМШСО Uvr« ГЫо«. V ЯЛм CWlHO-T«i(Ci»ilitorre,il#«2loiOarfJ.) 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Hcrmck I BtM,A FriiAvtt*l«Cai(to. ViU«rUMSMllCnm«vlbMna«lii2CrM«rVii[<iiDenii.0ecrM Fa«m«)0rt.SftvVte6gM 3&rv.Pmtt1l Ouirt Preum coot«, PouUn nnd EMM, TniOl 4 C)tM Orycd FM PikA Umv. O^Om Sm«i Dug frjpi GkM Sat., April 17 • 6:30PM • General Merchandisel«r Sit), itoUrK Cocf Oueen Mitirm P*t OVM Mac/M FHn<t«d T*«t. CwSeti Oi wU. Fvn mcfxiaë Ih» ЯП trmckm^Juut m mfiatl rfrtvxwd— fo ftnd. Feed Bag and Provisions in c o n j u n c t i o n w i t h F a r m i n g t o n B e a u t y & The Atdc at Fanniiigto are sponsoring a Special Fundraising^vept to benefit the Davie County Humane S ociety ) S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 7 • 8 a m - 4 p m ^ a t F a r m i n g t o n C r o s s i n g « « rf c a io Sausage Biscuits in the morning aolBEnteгtai^ment Tablos Available FREE Samples from County Line Beef for$10 • Lemonade and Special Pricing on Sandv\/icheS »1.. . Blacksmithing Demonstration PIJM FOR Al L AND A 0RF:AT rAIIQFI For More Info 998-1109 F e e d B a g a n d P r o v is io n s at Farm ington Crossing 336-998-1109 Fresh San(lvvi(]lios ami Mon-Thurs 9am-5pm Fri 9am-8pm, Sat 9am-3pm The Attic at Farmington F I N E F U R N I • New (Market Samples) Used Quality Antiques Mountain Homemade Monday - Thursday 9am-6pm Friday & Saturday 1pm-6pm at Farmington Crossing 336-655-3653 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 Dateline F u n d r a i s e r s Friday, April 16 Mom’s Night Out Benefit Bingo, al Pinebrook Oymniisliim, door open 5:30 p.m., bingo begins 6:30 p.m. I’resciited by Pinebrook Elemenlury Opening... Continued From Page 1 cost qunntificntion, in our minds,” Renegnr snid. The second delay is due to the change in design of tlie structure and grounds to blend the prototype with STEM ini tiatives, as recommended by architects from the American Architectural Foundation. Davie County is one of a few communities chosen for the STEM (Science, Technol ogy, Engineering nnd Math) program, a program that.seeks to prepare students for the 21" cen tury workforce.The new design, which includes re-orienting the building frorn a north-south to Early... Continued From Page 1 Larry Thies, Brent Ward and David Smith, Republican candidates for clerk of court to be featured next week include Loyd Rollins, Kevin Hendrix, Ellen Drechsler, John Bivins, Bryan Brandon and John Bullins. There are no Democratic candidates for that office. The “One-Stop/No Excuse” or early voting will be available in the elections office, 161 Pop lar St.,.Mocksville beginning Thursday, April 15-Friday, April 30,8 a.m.-5 p.m. nnd Saturday, May 1,8 a.m.-I p.m. The iidditionni “One-Stop/ No Excuse" voting sites will begin Monday, April 26-Friday, April 30, noon-6 p.m. and Sat urday, May 1,9 a.m. -l p.m. at the Bermuda Run .Town Hall, Jerusalem VFD, nnd William R. DnvieVFD. If the April 9 registration dendline was missed, persons may file n new registration, nd- ' dress or name chnnge nnd vote nt Ihe snme time during the enrly voting period. Questions mny be directed to the elections office, 753-6072. Suspect... Continued From Page 1 There were no signs of a struggle inside the home and the only visible injury to Diane wns the gunshot wound to her bnck, nccording to Hnrtmnn. Authorities are slill awaiting her autopsy results. Gordon is being held without bond under the custody of the Dnvie Detention Center. "But Mr. Smith is in Rnleigh for safe keeping,” Hartman said, “for medicnl assistance.” Hnrtmnn said that Gordon has still not spoken to authoii- ties. He is scheduled lo appear in Davie District Court today. I'^rO, donalion $25, proceeds lo bcnefil Give Bnck projecl lo replen ish supply of grade level renders in classrooms. Saturday, April 17 Yard, Used Book nnd Bnke Sale, east-west exposure, is expected to create an environment that will positively affect students' ability to learn and teachers’ ability to tench. Renegar said still another delay niay occur after the May 4 Local Government Commission (LGC) meeting. The LGC is a finnncial over sight committee that, in a nut shell, reviews the project and decides from a financial stand point if the county can bear the cost of the project. Rencgar snid once the LGC makes thè deci sion, anyone is allowed to file an appeal, within five dnys, and he expects locnl residents who have been outspoken in their opposition to a nesv school to do just thnt. While it will be ensy to see, in dollars'and cents, the impact nn earlier completion date could have, it's the cost of the later completion date that will be harder to recognize, Rencgar said. Students will return to school thnt August. If the new school is not complete, teachers and staff will move into the old school ’ nnd then could have to move agairt in December, between semesters, lo the new school. “It will require a lot of time nnd energy on the pnrt of our staff, to hnve lo move twice in one yenr, but Ihnt cost will be harder to quantify,” Renegar said. "I’m more iipset about that cost than 1 am the first cost.” If no other delays occur from now to May 12, a notice to pro ceed will be given on that day. There will be a notice to proceed given that day for Phnse 11 of the site development. The nolice to proceed for Phase I of the sile development is expected April 27. The same site contractor hired for Phase 1 will do Ihc work in Phase II. The BÓE has $300,000 on hand for the first phnse, but can’t enter inlo a contract for Phase II until after the LGC meeting, because they have to know funds will be available for thnt part of the project. The “apparent low bidder" for the site work is J.R. Lynch and Sons Construction, accord ing lo Chad Fuller, BOE mem ber. “They are not necessarily our site contractor becnuse wc haven't contrncted with them, bul they nre the apparent low bidder.” Phase I will include erosion conlrol,'site clearing and some rough grading. Phnse 11 will in clude everything else, including finishing of the grading, utilities, pnving, curb nnd gutter nnd Ihe pad for Ihe structure. by Dnvlc High PTSA, 8 a.m. til I p.m.,fronlparkinglolofhiglischool. Proceeds to support scholarship for n 2010 grndunte. Donntions for Ihis evenl accepted unlll April 16 nnd can be dropped off nt Davic High mnin office. Macedonia Moravian M en’s Fellowship Dinner, meatloaf wilh air the trimmings - green benns, mnshed polaloes, mac and cheese, corn, desserts, chickcn lenders for kids. Proceeds lo church repairs & upgnide.s. Adults $7, kids $4. For info: 998-4394. Cooking for a Cure, Re/iiy for Life event, nt Fork Bapt. Church, call 998-8.106 for lickel info. Tuesday, April 20 Poor M an’s Supper, hoslcd by Ful- loh UM C, 4-7 p.m. Menu: chicken & dumplings, pinlo beans, slewed’ potntoes, slaw, apples, cornbread, rolls, desserts, drinks. Donntions nccepled for cosl of menl. Friday, April 23 Port-0-Pit,BBQchickcn,/?i'/rty/oi- Life event, nl FirsI United Melhodist Church, 11 n.m. Ill 6 p.m. Saturday, April 24 Hotdog Lunch,sponsored by Men's Fellowship of New Union UM C, 11 n.m. til 2 p.m., church parking lot, .1869 Shefrield Rd. Donalions acceplcd. Saturday, May 1 Yord Sale, by Pinebrook Booster Club Yoiilh Football,atSmllhGrove Comm. Center, 6 a.m. til 2 p.m. $20 per space, cnll 941-3089 for info. Friday, May 21 Game Night, sponsored by Shef- Reld-Calahaln Comm. Center, doors open 6 p.m. for food, games begin 7 p.m. at 174Turkcyfoot Road. Saturday, June 5 2ndAnnuariHttdFirstInFamlllcs “Dreams Come’IVue” Open Horse Show, at Thoroughbred Training Center, Mocksville, call 724-1412 0X1.144 for more Info. Reunions Saturday, April 24 Friends & Fam ily of Evona York, at Rich Park Shelter #1,4-8 p.m.bring covered dish and musical instrumenl/hymnbooks for sing-a- longColddriaks,paper products nnd ice provided. For info; 751-1199, BeriglQo. Sunday, April 18 Annual Day - Deacons, Dencon- cses, lYuslce.s, & 'n'uslee Aides of Cednr Creek Missionary Bapt. Church, lunch at 1:30 p.m,, service begins 3:30, with .specinl guests. M en’s Day, nt St, John Zion Church, 11 n,m, service, with guest spenker, Saturday, April 24 So Long Insecurilles, Beth Moore simulcast. Victory Bapt, Church, Cooleemee, 10 n.m,-4 p.m. Tickets: $15, Call 284-2077 for info, . Begins Tues., April 20 Sign Language Class, at First Presbyterian Church, 8 week class, 6-9p.m. For info: 492-7830or(704) 682-2143,. Dates to Remember' Saturday, July 31 Davie Youth Football Sign-ups, nt the Brock, 8 a.m. til noon, bring birth cerlilicale, free physical that day only. Ongoing Free Monthly Dinbetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, lnst Fri. of ench month in 2009 at R iyer T rail filVBR TRAIL Me r c a n t il e ADVANCE, N C Antiques • Boutique • capé carhartt • Toys a Ginra Prints a pottery • Unique grocery ADVANCE, N C carhartt Ш. SALE I R K E ( i i f t « U h Carhiirlt PiiiTliasi' INTERSECTION OF HW Y 801 AND HW Y 64 • 336.998.8800 __________ WWW.RIVERTRAII-IVIERCANTILE.COIVI WnlMnrt, 9 a,m. 111 12 noon. Spon sored by Davie Lion’s Club, Visit Cooleemee’s M ill Village Museum, 14 Church St,, Wed,-Sat, 10a.m,til4p.m,Toursnlsonvnilable by nppl. Call 284-6040. Storytlmcs, at Davie Co, Library: Tues, 10a,m, &Fri, 11 a.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers, 1st Sat, of every month - slories/nctivities for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Branch: cveiy other Fri, 10:30 a.m. (call or check website for dales). At Hillsdale UMC; evciy other Fri, 10 a.m, (call library or chcck website for dntes). Special Olympics of Dnvic County, piny activities & fun nile, Wednes days at Brock Bidg, Play activities 6-7 p,m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p,m. Open lo all persons wilh disabilities & their families, M g-etio g s Tuesday, April 20 Democratic WomenofDavie,Ari's Restaurant, US 601, Mocksville, 6 p.m,Program nndcandidates present for questions. Relay For Ufc Ttam Meeting, nt First UM C Fnmily Life Center - Relay Team Meeting 6 p,m,. Relay Committee Meeting 7 p.m. Ongoing Davic Beekeepers Association, second Monday of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive, Mocksville (EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.dnvicbeckeepers.org Breast Cancer Resource & Infor mation Group, every 2nd Tuesday of the month, at Davio Library in Ihe multi-purpse room, 7 p.m. Call 751-2777 for Info, Davie Qullters Guild, 3rd Mon, of each luuulh, fur info: 492-2000. V FW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. each month, VFW Hul, Sanford Av enue, Mocksvillo .Eligible members welcome. Come enrly for refresh ments. For info cnll 492-7521. Trium ph Parenting Classes, Wednesdnys, 10:30 n.m., cnll for info; 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., bi monthly meetings 2nd'I\ics.of every even-numbered month, nt Humane SocietyAdoplion Center,290 Eaton Rd.Call 751-5214 for Info. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant. DavleCo.RepublicanParty,cvciy third Tues. of month, 7:30 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Anmtcur Radio Club, 1st Tuesdny of ench month, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospilal Training Room. Public welcome. Davie Co. Republican M en’s Federation, second Thurs. of every month, 6:30 p.m., Ari's Restaurant, Mocksville. For info: 909-3534. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davic Library. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st Thurs dny, 7 p.m., fellowship hnll of St. Francis of Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville (board meeting contin ues l.st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Al-Anon Fnmily Group, nt Mnce- donin Moravinn Church, N.C. 801 N., Advnnce, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee FirsI Bapt. fellow ship hnll, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. All area ladies invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. Stitch-In, a gathering of crafters nt, Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring theme. Regisler now for April 23, your portable projecl nn nil your 6:30-10:30 p.m. Open lo childrens best lips nnd tricks to shnre. Info: monlhs-l2yenrs.$13membcrs/$20 751-2023. “ non-members. Register by April 22 Community Foundation of Dnvlc lo avoid late fee. County Board of Directors, 2nd Members Only Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting, join the YM CA and lake advantage For info/monthly location call „crobics, yoga, biking, 753-6903. walking, personal training, and Mocksville Garden Club, 1st „lore.Comevisitnndlourourfaciliiy Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in j,t215CemeterySireetandlcarahow former fellowship hall behind First vv(.buildstrangkids,strongfnmilies, UM C, Main Sircel, Mocksville, „„j communities, NorthDavleRurilanClub,month- _ , . „ „ „ „ ly dinner meetings, second Mon, ^ ^ I m LeSSOnS of each month, 7:30 p,m. Call 782- Si«n up now for swim lessons. 4276 for info nnd locntion of next Choose Tues/Thurs evening les- sons ($38 mcmbers/$75 potential SmartsiartofDavleCountyboard meeting, 3rd Tues, of every other ($20 members/$38 potential mom- monlh (begins Jan,) at SunTrust bers . Private & fnmily lessons nlso on Yadkinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. “vnilnble. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd V v » MV| V Tuesday of each month, 6:30 p.m., AH Senior Act.vil.es take place nl Autumn Care, Mocksville. Info; j" 751 3535 locnlcdnt278MoroneySt.,Mocks- Davie civilan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 753-6230. 7 p.m., al Hillsdale Bnpl. Church, O n g o in g Hwy. 158.All visitors welcome. Sr.Lunchbox,M ,T,W , 11:30a.m., N AACP Community Awareness Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served Meeting, every 4th Mon. of ench daily. month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bnpt. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Church. Room of Senior Services, Tues. & Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Thurs. 8:30 n.m. nl Mock Place, Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p,m, SKIPBO , Wednesdays, 1 p.m. OddsOroup, First Bapt, Church,390 Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, N, Mnin Street (upstnirs), Thurs, 7 2 p.m. p.m., Sun, 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hul, Snnford Ave., 2nd Thursdny, 7 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4lh Mondays, nt First Pres byterian Church. Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist,atSr.Serviccs every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Cheeks, once a month, nt 10:30 n.m, in tho Nutri tion Site, Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, I0a,m, Advance Memorial Post 8719 Scrabble, 1 p.m, every Monday, Veterans ofForeign Wars and Ladies Texas Ilold’Em -Thursdays, I Auxili!iry,4thTues„7:30p,m„post p.m. home. Feed Mill Rond, Davie County Right lb Life, 7 p,m„ 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse, 751-5235 or 492-5723. YMCA For moro Information, call 751- 9622, visit www.davie.ynicanwnc. org, or come lo tho YM C A for a lour. Camp Sunburst Open to rising first graders - 12 year-olds, and runs 6;30am - 6pm. Sign up for one week or all len. Swimming, arts and crafts, nclivi- Grief Support Group, Isl & 3rd Tuesdnys at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes • are available, call for information. Arthritle 'Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics • Tues, & Thurs,, II a,m. Fitness Equipment Room ■ open Mon,-Thurs, 8 n.m, til 8 p.m, Fri days 8 a.m, til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 n.m, til 1 p.m, 'liible Tennis • every Tues, 1-4’ p.m. lies, nrcher^ nnd moro, Fre^ lunch, ‘-i “ P *"- Regisler before April 15. C*"’rs I ; — , . Sion dates)C0UnS6l0r In Training Woodcarving,Wcd.9-IIn.m. Ages 13nndupareinvltedtopnrtici- AdvancedSilverHeallhExercises, pate in a five-week training program Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. including two weoks of clBSsroom Manieutesrt>edlcurcs,everyThurs. training and three weeks of hnnds-on call for nppt. & prices. childcnre experience, led by adult sinff members. Will be certified in CPR, emergency oxygen and first aid, will take abbreviated versions ofYMCAchildcnre courses nnd will Massage Therapy, every 3rd Tues. Cnll for nppt. & prices. CurrcnlSocialDancing,Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dntes nnd sessions. complete one community service jfaity Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. projecl. Cost: $59/week. Applica- on Tues. & Thurs. ■ tions nre nvnilable nt the YM CA . Di/wQ^r, C n m a x « X ri.» ' Mondny-Thursdny 9-4, June 1 4 - f X ■ July 16 or July 19 - Augftst 20, Adult Flag Football . Open lo ndults 18 nnd over, Praclive during week, games on Sun, Regular senson ends Mny 30, chnmpionship game June 6. Register thru April 23. Cost: $500 leam/$50 individual. Kids Night Out April 20-22, deadline for regislm- lion is Mnrch 5,come by Sr. Services or call 753-6230 for more info. Report Davie Dateline By Noon On Monday Items for Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or Dinner, games, swimming, arts, drop it by the office, al S. Main Si. crafts nil wilh Lnnd Before Time across from the courthouse. ¥эи are Invited E T T Hш к ге з M o n d a y , A p r i l 1 9 , 2 0 1 0 @ 6 : 0 0 P M W i l l i a m E U is M i d d l e S c h o o l 144 W ^am Ellis Drive • Advance, NC 27006 Candidates From The Following Races W ill B e In Attendance: C o m m is s io n e r s • S c h o o l B o a r d N G S e n a te • N G H o u s e G le r k o f C o u r t • S h e r i f f Paid for by the Davie Coitn^ Republican Parh Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 - B1 D a v i e F a l l s S h o r t , A g a i n By Brian PlMs Dnvic Enterprise Record Once again, the Davie varsity base ball leam stood loe-to-toe wilh a Cen tral Piedmont Conference opponent. Once ngnin, Davio’s heart and grit were not enough. The.latest example of Davie’s incredibly bad luck was last week’s home game against West Forsyth. The War Eagles lost 6-5 in eight innings, their third straight one-run Ipss in the CPC. Before (his they lost 6-5 to Rea gan and 8-7 in nine innings to North Davidson. Dnvie is close - painfully close - to being 4-1 in the CPC. Instead it is 1-4. It fell to 7-5 overall. Conch Mike Hemdon is in disbelief. He said the guys kill themselves every practice and give everything each game, and they haven't been rewarded for all the blood, sweat and tears. “The worm’s got to tum sometime,” he said. “We feel like we're three plays from being 4-1. We've just got to figure out some liltle things. Wc just can't catch n break.” • i Earlier in the Cliff Peeler Easter Classic at Salisbury High, wins over North Stokes (12-2) and South Rownn (12-5) boosted the War Engles' spirits. But thoy never seriously threatened in the championship game, losing 7-3 to Carson. The Cougars oulhit Dnvic 14-4. Thoy grabbed a 2-0 lead with three second-inning hits. Four hits and a walk nllowed Carson to push the margin to 5-0 in Ihe fourlh. Davie ¿ot back in the gnme. Carson Herndon doubled and scored on a Jacob Barber single. Zach Long made it 5-3 with a two-run homer, his third homer of the tournnment nnd PIchsc See Short - Page B5 Tim Nestor, an NCAA basketball otficiai from Davie County, tries to calm down the late Skip Prosser of Wake Forest. F o r m e r W a r E a g l e A n A C C R e f By Brian Pltls Davic Enterprise Record Tim Nestor of Advancc is nn everyday guy between April and Oc tober, but what ho does the other five months of the year is unique. - He has a side job in which he endures verbal grenades. He spends nbout three nights a week in an arena oozing with tension and emotion, with screaming fans and yelling coaches questioning his decision and players staring at hi.ii in disbelief. Nestor is nn NCAA bnsketbnll of ficial, a 14-year veteran in Ihe ACC, a league wilh a fan base ns passionate as h gets. Talk about alligator skin. Nestor knows how to handle stress and pressure. NCAA basketball of ficials work on one-year contracts, then must cam recertification, and the fact Nestor has worked ACC, games since 1996-97 says all you need to know about his body of work as an official at the highest level of the col lege game. “I’ve been very blessed and very lucky,” said Nestor, who gradu- ‘ ated from Davie in 1986. "It's about developing relationships wilh players and coaches. Obviously Ihe longer you're in the league, you do tend to understand each other and those relationships. Being able to commu nicate when they have a question or begin to feel as if things aren’t going their way, you develop a relationship 'to know how lo interact wilh that individual. You kind of learn what their personalities are, they leam what your personality is and you cnn work through those situations nnd avoid a technicnl foul. “You want the technical fouls to call themselves, in terms of every body in the gym nnd everybody .'.watching the game knowing a techni cal foul should be called. You're al ways going lo be questioned. You try lo be as approachable as you can. At Ihe same lime, there hns lo be bound aries. Coaches have a job to do, we have a job to do and we’re not alway.s going to see it eye lo eye. They see it from their team's side, and they want to win. We don’t care who wins." Nestor didn't grow up wilh vi sions of a career in officiating. He was big into sports, playing football, basketball and baseball at Dnvie. As a senior, Nestor was the starting quarterback in football, he and Doug Jacobs were co-captains in basketball, and Nestor was an all-conference outfielder in baseball. He didn't get into refereeing basketball until his sophomore year at Appalachian Stale, working inlramu- rals. "It was a way lo mnke a little extra money while in college," he said. By the way, he does not officiate App games. “You don't work your alma Please See Nc.stor - Page B2 G o lf T e a m C l o s e s O n L e a d e r R e y n o l d s The Davie golf team’s firsl-plnce fin ish at Wilshire a few weeks bnck wns no fiuke. The Wnr Eagles assumed a light grip on second and closed on leader Reynolds last week at one of their home courses, Bermudn Run Wesl. Davie shot an 8-over 144 to win the six-team match. Reagan was second at 150, followed by West Forsylh at 151, Reynolds nnd Mt. Tabor nt 156 and North Davidson al 168. The Wnr Eagles entered the day trailing Reynolds by 15 strokes. They left just three strokes behind, 463-466. They have a 16-stroke lead on third- place Rengnn (482). This wns a mnjor step for n team that's searching for its first Central Piedmont Conference chnmpionship since the 1990s. “Hard work is really piiying off, nnd the confidence is nlso starting to play a big part in the leam scores," coach Chris Callison said. "This is our lowest score in relation to par nil season.” The day belonged to Davie senior Anthony Capra, who lopped the field wilh an even-par 34, one stroke ahead of the No. 2 finisher. Dnvie sophomore Tommy Dillon wns third overnll nl 36. Bul Davie showed exactly how good it can be when everyone's clicking. Three War Eagles lied for fourth with 37s - Nick Capra, Jason Galiimore and Joe Sink. So five of the lop 10 scores was carded by a Davie player. "Five out of our six golfers could have carded in ihe match,” Callison said. “This wns n great day for War Eagle golf, and I'm very proud of every player on the team.” Davic hns pinced first or second in nil three CPC matches. Eariier in the week in an noncon ference match at Bermuda Run Wesl, Davie defeated Mt. Tabor 304-315. Playing 18 holes for the first lime all season, N. Capra paced Davie with a 3-over 73. Dillon was second al 76. Galiimore tied for third at 77. Joe Sink tied for fifth at 78. And Brice Renegnr finished eighth nt 79. "Hopefully mntches like this will help in prepnration for the conference championship and regionals, which are also 18-hole mntches,” Cnilison snid. Cnilison was not happy after the final tune-up match for the CPC. After arriving home from The Warrior that evening, the team met in his room fora "heart-to-heart meeting about whether the senson meant nnything to them,” he snid. The messnge got through. “From that point on, practices have been mòre serious, attitudes have been much different and approach and deci sion making have been belter,” he said, “My two seniors - the Capras - nre the ones really behind it. They’re leading by example. They're wanting to make the most of their senior seasons, and they've been extremely steady.” Kyle Bullins slides safely into home during the Davie JV baseball team’s 15-3 rout of West Forsyth. - Photo by James Barringer J V s P u n i s h W e s t By Brian Pills Davie Enterprise Record Brandon Wilson's, storybook sea son continued Iasi week for Davie’s JV baseball leam. The holter-than-hot sophomore got the win and also went 2 for 4 wilh four RBIs as Davie demol ished visiting West Forsylh 15-3 in four and a half innings. Wilson's pitching (0 walks in five innings) was nothing new. He seems lo pilch well every lime out. “Just another standard outing for Brandon," coach Danny Allard said af ter Davie (7-5 overall) improved to 4-1 Please See Punish ■ Page B3 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April IS, 2010 Tim Nestor officiated Vermont’s upset of Syracuse in the 2005 NCAA Tournament. At right, he rtial<es a call during a N.C. State-Wake Forest game. Nestor... Continued From Pngc B1 mater, regardless of how long' you’ve been gone.” ' Like most refs, Nestor started out doing rec games, then worked his way up to scliool ball. “I’ve done it all,” lie said. “I’ve done the 5- nnd 6-yenr- old kids when the score is 3-2 and the highlight of the gnme is when somebody mnkcs n basket.” Nestor ascended the ladder quickly, reaching the college game at age 24. “1 got my big break when I went to Fred Bnrakat’s cnmp nt Hampden-Sydney University in Virginia in Juno o f‘92,” lie said. "I got added on two Division II rosters after that cnmp. I worked my first Divi sion I gnme in the Big South Conference. I worked the Colonial Conference nnd Trans America Conference, schools like High Point, Winthrop, UNC Asheville and Elon. I just continued to move up in the mid-majors.” Nestor reached the pinnacle of college officiating nt the age of 27. His first season in the ACC was 1996-97. To put that into perspective, Dean Smith was coaching North Carolina when Nestor broke through. “A few yenrs later, after continuing to go back to camps, I wns in the ACC,” he said. “It was a very quick tran sition. I was very blessed and fortunate in thnt regard. “My first ACC gnme wns Western Cnrolina at Duke. It was obviously veiy exciting. The environment is everything it’s mnde out to be. While it wns fun, 1 wns very, very nervous.” Officinls hnve nlways been underappreciated, never more so than this day nnd nge. These days tlierc are countless cnm- crn nngles, constnnt replays nnd high-deflnition television. Then there’s the message boards, 24-hour sports chan nels, more second-guessing commentators than ever nnd, of course, the armchair fans. Nestor, or nny of his col- iengues, could mnke.one correct call after another. They could consistently get nine out of 10 calls/non-calls correct. But whnt nbout Ihe one mistnke? It never goes unnoticed. If it's perccived ns a game-changer, it could end U|) on SportsCenter. Nestor nnd his fellow refs must mnke split-second decisions. We fans can put the action in slow-motion, pause it nnd replay it - and then decide what we would have called. “We get graded out on every game we work,” Nestor said. “Every cnil, every no call, is graded for accuracy. There’s coaches reviews, peer reviews, expert panel reviews nnd supervisor reviews. There’s four reviews I just nnmed that iill go into deter mining liow well you’ve done. We’re only nnnunlly con tracted.” Nestor calls a foul while refereeing a Davie game in the eariy 1990s. He is a 1986 graduate of Davie. Between 1996-97 and 2008- 09, Nestor worked 633 games in 27 states. This pnst season ' his ACC contests included UNC at Clemson, Virginia nt Wnke Forest, Clemson at Boston College, Duke at Boston College, N.C. State at North Carolina nnd Clemson nt Wnke, Nestor’s real job is working for Reynolds in Winston-Sa- lem; His son, freshman Garrett Nestor, is a member of Davie’s JV baseball tenm. “I nvernged about three games a week,” he snid. “I try to be within driving distance during the week. I’ll go any where on the weekends. The , reason is I’ve always tried to 5 0 and fiugal Good health is priceless,'but it doesn’t have to be expensive. Don’t ' let cost stop you from scheduling your colonoscopy. Most insurance plans, including Medicare, help pay for colon cancer saeening. Many cover all of the cost, and others only requke a small copay. If you don’t have insurance we will be happy to work with you on a budget payment plan. Contact us for details. W e can h e lp p rev en t c o lo n can cer C a ll 768.6211 www.digestivehealth.ws A d v a n c e 112 East Kinderton Blvd. (Across from Bermuda Run) Serving Davie County In Davie County Digestive ^ Health SpecSpecialists, P.A. Colon Cancer Prevention Center Winston-Salcni Tliomasville Keniersvillc Sit. Stay. Play. Carolina Pet Place introduces a new doggie daycare program featuring indoor/outdoor group play areas. Let our loyal, caring staff play with your pet yvhile you work. Bring your pet by today for a tour. keep offlcinting in perspective with my career at Reynolds.” When evaluations and grades nre completed, con tracts for the 2010-11 season are offered. Some may get dropped. Nestor, 41, hopes to wear the striped shirt for mnny /ears to come. “I’ve been through a few surgeries ns n result of the wear and tenr on the body,” ie said. “I’ve iind both knees operated on. I had my liip operated on last summer. We’ll see how long the body holds ip. I’d love to do it ns long ns he good Lord allows me to.” A U T O I^ A T \ qGAR waHH' bWASHES ^ T o u c lile s s orc4 ^ B r u s h W a s h 1 ^ M o c k sv il l e A u t o P rid e C a r W a s h ★ OPEN 24 H O U R S I* N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across from Lowes J ) Home Improvement) ( jv ‘■’СЬлС)1шСУ<П’€ I' Continued From Page B1 to 4-1 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “He threw strikes, used his changeup effectively nnd kept them offbaiance. And we plnyed good defense behind him ” The War Eagles were relent less,scoring two runs in the first, seven in the second, two in the third nnd four in the fourth.They finished with a season-high 15 runs despite not bntting in the fifth. ' The seven-run second start ed with a walk, sac bunt and Nick Boswell getting hit by a pitch. Then came a string of hits - Kirklin Bowles, Will Beeson, Wilson (two-run single) and Logan Hendricks (two-run double) - as Dnvie pushed the lend to 9-0. “I was very pleased to play the way we did,” he said. “They were putting their subs in after the third inning. We did every thing very well.” Surging TV Mnrshall, who was slowed early in the season by nn injury, went 2 for 2 with a pair of RBIs. “He’s really been coming along,” Allard snid. “He got in jured in the first game of the year at Butler, and he’s slowing been coming along. In the tournament over Enster lie started swinging the bnt well. I’m giving him an opportunity to DH and play a little third, and he’s really improved on his hitting the last two weeks.” Beeson went 2 for 3 with three RBIs, matching Wilson and Mnrshnll in hits. But it’s what Bee.son has consistently done behind the plate that brings the most satisfaction to Allard. “He’s been phenomenal as far ns keeping runners at bay, picking guys off nnd throwing behind ninners,” he said. “There was a game where we threw an 0-2 changeup. He caught a foul tip and he was still able to throw Ihe runner out at Second. Thnt’s one of our strong suits in our defensive lineup.” When Beeson pilches, Allard said he’s comfortable putting freshman Garrett Nestor behind the plnte. Before thumping West, Dn vie went 1-2 in nn Easter tourna ment nt East Rowan. Davic lost 8-4 to Carson, falling for the first time in five gnmes, Dnvie defeated South Rowan 13-12 in a game that wnsn!t renlly close. The War Eagles bolted to n 7-0 lead in the first nnd led 13-8 Inte. Eiist Rownn topped Dnvie 7-5. Davie wouldn’t have been in the East game without a horizon tal catch by Bowles. He robbed East with the bases full. Three runs score if Bowles doesn’t make “one of the best catches I’ve ever seen” on a shot to right-center. “All I see is Kirklin’s bnck sprinting townrd the fence. He lays out on the warning track with his fnce townrd the fence nnd cntches it for the third out. That was unbelievable.” Bowles has blossomed as nn nthlete. He had a big JV footbnll season nt receiver, nnd he’s been a key to the baseball team’s success. “From the time I hnd him nt North Davie in seventh grade he’s grown nimost n foot,” Al- Inrd snid. "He works hnrd and he’s a good chnrncter guy to hnvearound.” S o f t b a ll W in s , L o s e s In 11 The Davie varsity softbnil tenm split in n tournnment at West Stokes on Saturday. Da vie won 5-3 over West Stokes before losing 10-7 in 11 innings to Enst Forsyth. The I-l day brought Davie’s record to 4-9. Now the War Ea gles hit the meat of the Central Piedmont Conference schedule. They are 0-1 in the CPC. The War Engles hnve played four straight gnmes decided by three or fewer nms, nnd they’re 2-2 in thnt stretch. The tough loss to East Forsyth made Da vie 0-2 in extra-inning games. It lost 7-6 in eight innings at Ledford in the season opener. Punish...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 - B3 West Forsyth’s catcher tags out Davie’s WJII Beeson. That didn’t matter in the end, though, as Davie romped 15-3. Matt Andrews stretches to make the play at second. At right, Brandon Wilson continued his strong pitching. 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She brings I6 years experience as an RN wilh a specialty in geriatric care. She has been a resident of Davie Counly for the past 10 years liaving relocated from High Point with her husband, Donald. They have raised 3 children, Santh, Andrew and Donnie. Donnie is at home and a sludeht at Davie High School. Sarah and her 2 year daughler, Sidney are widi her as well allowing grandma lo enjoy them daily. Andrew, her oldest son is a 1st Lieutenant in the North Carolina National Guard. Vanessa has worked at Autumn Care as Director of Nursing iuid Davie County Hospital xs well, Her love of geriatric nursing brought her to Davie Place. When not taking care of residents she enjoys camping with her fiunily in their motor home, horseback riding (they have seven horses) and being creative with Photoshop and Corel Draw. A wonderfiil addition to our slaff, we are so pleased Vanessa has chosen lo bring her caring and profe.ssionalism to Davie Place. For information On Placement, Contact: S u z a n n e S im p so n -V o g ler 336-751-2175 B4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 - BS Davie catcher Jacob Barber awaits a throw as a Carson runner dives in. Carson defeated Davie 7-3 in the championship game of the Peeler Classic at Salisbury. I Jerry Riddle bangs out a West Forsyth runner after colliding with catcher Jacob Barber. At right, Carson Herndon beats out an infield single against Carson. ... ^ ^ Dust flies - and Dillon Byerly's helmet - as Byerly tries to reach the bag. Davie suffered a painful 6-5, extra-inning loss to West, - Photos by James Barringer T a b o r S c o r e s E i g h t In 1 s t , R o c k s D a v i e ■ Davie’s varsity baseball team, staggering from three straight one-run losses in the Central Piedmont Conference, completely crumbled in Friday’s home against Mount Tabor, ■' Davie watched Tabor score eight runs in the top of the first and lost 10-5, looking nothing like the team that competed fiercely in one-run losses to Reagan (6-5), North Davidson (8-7 in nine innings) and West Forsyth (6-5 in eight innings). While Davie’s third straight loss dropped it to 7-6 overall and 1-5 in the CPC,Tabor improved to 9-6 and 3-2. While the War Eagles wore long faces, Tabor coach Mike Lovelace could have walked on oir. .His leam has won seven in a row. B o x S c o re s Davie 12, North Stokes 2 I ' Davie ab r h rbl bb [ 1 Newmnn cf 4 2 2 0 0 ' Watson dh ■ 3 0 0 0 0 I Byerly dh 0 1 0 0 1 1 Herndon ss 3 I 1 0 1 1 Barbere 3 2 3 4 1 1 Foster 3b 4 2 3 4 '0 [ Long rf 3 1 0 0 1 1 Bodenhamer If 4 2 3 2 0 \ Bameycastle Ib 2 0 0 0 2 " ' Seaford 2b 4 1 1 2 0 ' I , Totalst ,30 12 13 12 6 ! N.StokM 000 002 0 -2 ! DavIe1 V •300 Oil 7-12 2B - Bodenhamer 2, Newman, Barber, Foster. HR 2, Newman. Davie IP H R ER BB so 1 Randall, W 5 2 0 0 1 5 ¡ Cnrter 2 t 2 ' 2 O' 3 1 Davie 12, South Rowan 5 Davie ab r h rbl bb ; Newman cf ' 4 3 2 0 0 ' ] Foster 3b 3 2 2 2 1 1 1 Herndon ss 4 0 1 1 0 Barber c 4 0 0 0 0 • Bodenhamer lb 2 2 2 0 2 Long If 4 2 2 6 0 , Watson rf 3 0 0 0 0 ■ , < Byerly dh .3 1 1 1 0 . Senford 2b 3 2 2 1 0 ] Totals ' 30 12 12 11 3 , ' ■ [ S.RoWin 004 100 0 - 5. ! ■ Davie ,005 610 x-1 2 ,t ; f :( ;Í : I■). t . tI •.f ; •, I 2B • Newman. HR • Long 2, Byerly, Seaford. Davie IP 11 R ER DO SO Berryhill 3 8 4 4 0 1 Long.W 4 110.32’ Carson 6, Davic 3 * ■; Divie . Newman cf-ss Foster p-3b Herndon >»-p Baiberc Long rf-cf , Bodenhanier IMb Wotson dh-rf-p Byetly If Seaforil2b , , , ’ Buneycáitle lb Ibíiüs ab r h rbl bb 0 q 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 1 1 1 1 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Q .P 0 0 0 0 .:25,^3 4 3 \ ,L :Carson 020 301 1 -7 Í 'Davie 000 300 0 - 3 . 2B - Herndon, HR ■Long, i ,Davic IP II R ER BB SO [ ;Foster, L 3,2 9 5 4 1 3 Watson . 1,1 1 0 0 0 2 Í ]Herndon 2 4 2 2 0 4: f ! West Forsyth 6, Davie 5 (8) I;Davie ab r h rbl bb) ]Newman cf 3 1 2 2 1 Í;Foster 3b . 4 .1 1 0 0, !;Herndon ss 4, 1 1 t o " Barber p 3 0 a 0 1 !Longrf 4 0 0 0 0 Í ; •Bodenhamer If * i 0 0 1 Wotson p 3 fl 1 0 0 Randall lb 2 0 0 0 0 Byerly ph 0 1 0 0 1 Seaford 2b 3 0 0 0 0 Totals .28 5 5 3 4 W. Forsyth' Oil 012 01-6 Davie 003 000 20 -5 1 ■2B • Herndon, 3B- Newman, Davie IP H R ER BB SO Wation 7 ' 7 5 4 ' 3 '5 Long, L 1 1 1 1 0 2 “We’re playing as good as we’ve ever played since I've been here (seven years),” said Lovelace,, the former Davie assistant who recently stepped down as the Mocksville Le gion coach after holding that position for 11 years. “We lost three heartbreakers (early in the season), and we made some ^ changes seven games ago. I moved an all-Conference short stop to right field, and I moved the second baseman to third. We have found a way to piece it together. Right now they think they can beat the Yankees, That’s how hot we ai^. “1 put my hair on the line, The kids are pretty jacked up because i’m going to let them shave my head if wc win 10 in a row. But we’ve got to bring our hard hat every day. We’re not as good as we’ve been in years past, but this team really, really believes.” Lovelace started a pitcher, Nick Flachofsky, who had not started all season. Flachofsky responded with 6 1/3 innings, scattering eight hits, walking onei fanning six and giving up one earned run. . “He’s been our closer,” l^ve- lace said. “I liad four pitchers ready to go, and 1 basically drew Nick’s name out of a hat. I’m running them in and out just like in Legion ball. I thought Nick was the difference in the game. He’s going lo college to pitch. He’s legitimaleiy 87-88 (mph),” Lovelace’s No. 2 batter, Montana Dawson, came in hitting a paltry .174. He went 3 for 4, doubling twice in the first. He drilled the first pilch both times. ’ - “We’ve changcd our whole batting order and moved Daw son to two hole to try to protect Bradley Morton (who came in hitting .465),” Lovelace said. . > The game was over before it really got started. The first saw Tabor rap five hits, walk twice and get hit by a pitch, chasing Corson Herndon after 2/3 of an inning. Tabor batters were beaned five times in all, Davie cut the deficit in half in the second, Zach Long singled, Connor Bodenharfier reached on an error ond Josh Berryhill, who relieved and pitched solidly forS 1/3, singled. TVler Seaford knocked in one with o single. 'Alex Newman followed with a single. TVo runs scored on a ; Ryan Foster hit os Davie clawed, bacic to 8-4. • But Tabor restored a 10-4 lead in the fifth when Matt Me-' Connell, launched o two-run homer. \ Tabor, interestingly enough, ployed away game No. 15. It didn’t play its first home game until earlier this week because its field was under construc tion, ,, “I told our kids Davie was coming off the huge rivalry game (with West Forsyth),” Lovelace said, “They had lost three (CPC games) by one run, Ryan Foster Is one of Davie’s top pitchers as a sophomore. and we thought we were catch ing Ihem al a good time,” The hits wound up even al 8-8, Newman and Foster were 2 for 4, Berryhill was 2 for 2, giving him three at-bals for the year, Seaford was 1 for 3 nnd Long 1 for 4, Lovelace gave Newman high marks. “1 think Newman’s one of Ihe lop players in the league,” he said. “He’s very versotiie. He may be the best bose runner in tlie league, which soys a lot Short... Continued From Page Bl his fourth of the year. : .Davie’s finol 12 batters,howr, ever, went down os Carson ran its record to 14-2. Dovie fini.<ihed with its fewest nins in six games. Then Davie’s losing streak to West Forsyth grew lb four, Joe Watson, who had given up four hits in 17 2/3 innings, gave up seven hits and five runs (four earned) in seveii innings against West. Long got the loss in relief. The War Eagles fell behind 2-0, but they huffed and puffed ail game and had a cliance. They turned a 2-0 deficit into a 3-2 lead in tlie third. After Alex Newman and Ryan Foster got singles, Herndon smacked on RBI double. Foster and Herndon came around on n two-error play in this league. He showed great bat speed.” Lovelace was “really im pressed” wilh Foster. He said Davie is o dangerous team Ihot’s capable of a long winning streak. “They’re very capable,” he said. “You don’t see many 1-5 teams thnt could be winning olher conferences. Tliol speaks volumes about our conference. They’ve got o solid team, but in this league you better bring your A gome eveiy night." by West,'The first error was a pickoff throw that went into ^. pejiter.Jejdi The center fielder bbbtiled tiie ball, ollowing a sf|cond mn lo score. . West pitcher Ryan Mayhew,. who went 6 1/3, struck oul five straight Wnr Engles at one point and took a 5-3 lend into the seventh. With its bock ogainst Ihe wo|l, Davie rallied. Connor Bodenhamer and Dillon By-• eriy drew walks. Wilh Iwo outs, Newman stepped lo Ihe plate. With Iwo strikes, he delivered a breathtaking hit, a triple to right- center that tied the gome nt 5. The winning run was 90 feet away, but Ihe next batter grounded oul. “We were one base hit away,” Herndon said. “It’s frustrat ing,” Notes: Entering Ihe week, Wesl Forsyth was 5-0 in Ihe CPC, followed by North David son al 3-1, Tabor ol 3-2, Reogan ot 2-3, Davie at 1 -5 and Reynolds at 0-4,... Dnvie plays JV-vorsity doubleheaders at home on April 14 (Carson) and April 20 (North Davidson). Tho JV game begins al 4:30, followed by the varsity at approximately 7.... The War Eagles have a five-gome losing streak to Tobor, their last win 11-1 in 2007., West’s; JT.TuttU';opened the eighjll rwltli a triple.' One out Ip je^ u ttle scored on a grounder to second. Davie had its 3-4-5 bolters up in the last of Ihe eighih, but ihey went down in order. “The biggest thing is we’ve got to focus on the finish line,” Herndon snid. “Keep working and Ihe worm’s going to tum.” Kl I'KI SI \ I U l\ I Julia Howard Pkase contact me In: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 nALEIGH; (919) 733-5904 16 W, Jones Street, Rm1f06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.net ¡“MO hOR u r J u m Howard Specials o£ the Week D a v ie B a s e b a ll S t a t s R e c o r d : 7 - 5 ,1 - 4 C P C (through April 7) AVG. AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB Jacob Barber ,371 35 10 13 2' 0 4 , 14 7 0 Ryan Bameycastle ,000 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 Josh Berryhill ',000 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 .0 Connor Bodenhamer ,285 28 7 8 2 0 0 4 8 0 Dillon Byerly ,.285 7 3 2 0 0 1 1 2'1 Ryan Foster .263 38 8 10 1 0 I « /2 1 Caison Hemdon .380 42 11 16 5 0 3 13 ;'I''-.6 lyier Jordan .272 22 4 6 . 1 0 0 'y '3 ;3' Zach Long .297 37 9 11 2 0 :‘ 4'^ 13 '3 , i 1 Alex Newman .250 40 13 10 3. 1 O'.6 6 4 Corey Randall .000 18 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 '0 . lyier Seaford ;263 19 8 ,5' •1 0 4 '2 1 Joe Watson ,290 31 I 9 2 0 0 4 i 1 TOTALS ,274 328 75 90 19 1 ' 14 67 42 16, . W-L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB s o Josh Berryhill 2-0 6,461 4 3 0 0 0 13 17 12; 12 ■4 '. 3 Shane Carter 1-0 3,00f 3 0 0 0 0 42/3 4 2 2 1 5 ' Ryan Foster 1-3 4.78 5' ■ 4 1 . I , 0 19 25 15 .13 8' 13 Carson Hemdon 0-0 4,84• .4 0 0 0 1 8 2/3 8 9 6 7 14 Zach Long '1-1 1,161 '3 0 0 0 0 ' 6 2‘; '2 ''1 "3 5 Corey Randall 1-1 0.75 4 !• 0 0 1 91/3 .3: ,2 4 6 JoeWatsbn 1-Ò 1.41 6 4 I 1 0 ■242/3 11 9 5 15 22 TOTALS 7-5 3.32 2 2.■ 2 ' " 841/3 70 51 40 42 68 . A s s o r t e d M o o n P i e s Limit 6 While Supplies Last Don't I'orm'l YoiirMii.scacliiU's PHOTO SPECIAL « 1 ~ O F F Next Day Prices One Week Only Photo Processing Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed100 iM n -^ ri-iil iiilo r iiiiit io ii on (Irim .s & lu 'iillh p r o iili'n is , " o lo >V«.l0NlC‘n lrU J> l ().l 0 in Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a l l e y R o a d • M o c k s v i l l e * ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 2 1 4 1 www.fosterdrugco.com B 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 l i ! 1/ J Austin Angel of tlie undefeated Ellis tennis team smacks a backhand. At right, Gavin O'Brien hits a forehand for North Davie. E llis , N o r t h T e n n i s W in The Ellis tennis tenm rc- mnined unclcrcntcd with nn 8-1 victory over Soutli Dnvie. Concii Beth Hnll-Lx)ve’s tenm swept singles. Starting nt No. 1, tho winners were Austin Angci (8-4), ScoU Dcnnnrd (8-3), Lnko Biiiings (8-3), Hoiden Poole (8- 0) and Hunter Bnslcin (8-0). Tho doubles winners for Eiiis were Bftskin-Tnnncr Junker at No. 2 nnd Pooie-Rynn Bnii nt No. 3. Both scores were 6-0. South's win cnme nt No. 1 doubles as Andrew Whnley and Adnm Cnrtcr prevailed 8-6. The 4-0 Jaguars have four guys with 4-0 records, including Angel, Billings, Cnrrnnd Poole. Dcnnnrd is 3-i, while Bnskin and Juniper are 2-0. Mennwhiie, North Davie won two of three matches for its first wins of the senson. After dropping the first two mntches of tho yenr, the Wildcnts trounced Thomnsville 9-0. it mnriced the first win in school history, Lee Fortescuo, Snm Bennett, Jncob Stewnrt, Nonh Jolmson, Jake Hendrix nnd Willinm Soils provided the wins in singles. Tiic doubles winners were Fortescue- Tyier Dnvis, Solls-Bennett nnd Hendrix-Stewnrt. “It was very exciting,” first- yenr conch Meiindn Crenshnw snid. “The best news is every body got to play.” In the next match. North fell just short in n 5-4 decision against South Davie. North wns hampered by the absence of Fortescue, the No. 2 seed. Johnson, Sells nnd Hendrix won at Nos. 4-5-6, respectively. The most exciting win wns Sells' 9-8 tiebreaker. He trailed 5-2. After enduring n riot act from Crenshaw, he ripped off seven of 10 games. “That was really big," she said. "Thnt was our first tie breaker of the year. He was get- ting smoked nnd I hnd to give him n talk. I said you've got to get your head on righl. Then he came out of nowliere.” Stewart nnd Sells teamed up for a 6-1 victory at No. 1 doubles, but South seized the other two to claim the mntch. Both scores were 6-3. “It came down to the very last doubles mntch (nt No. 2)," Cren shaw snid. “It wns really cióse. 6-3 renlly doesn’t do it justice. It wns even closer thnn thnt.” The Wildcnts picked them selves up nnd earned a 5-4 revenge win over Lexington, which won the first meeting 6-3. That lifted North to 2-3. “This wns big,” Crensiiaw snid. “It wns so exciting, i’m just ns pumped ns they nre. They have improved so much.” Tho wins in singles cnme from Justin Phipps nt No. 1, Fortescue nt two, Bennett nt three, Johnson at four and Hen drix at six, It's n good thing North dominnted singles be cnuse doubles was nil Lexing ton. "I heard pnrents from Lex ington tniking and they were snying; ‘Are these the same kids we played last time? Who nre these kids?’ Wo plnyed tlie ex- nct same lineup thnt we plnyed the last time." Fortescue held a comfortable 7-3 lead, but hnd to hold on for nn 8-6 decision. He liad Cren- slinw holding her breath. “If Lee hadn’t won that, we would have lost because we didn’t win nny doubles," she said. Hendrix is 3-0 on the yenr, nnd Johnson has n three-mntcii winning strenk. “Nonh wiil probnbiy be tlie No. i player next year,’; she said. “He’s tough. He’s im proved a lot. 1 lovo that kid. I’m nlso renlly proud of Sam.” North coach iVlelinda Crenshaw says Noah Johnson "will probably be the No. 1 player next year.” Matt Carr is one of four 4-0 players for Ellis. The others: Austin Angel, Lake Billings and Holden Poole. William Sells of North pulled out a 9-8 tiebreaker against South Davie. At right, Holden Poole hustles after the ball for Ellis ■ Photos by James Barringer B r ie f s ^ D a t e s Cooleemee Rec Softball The Cooleemee Rec is taking registration for USSSAopen and church soflbnll teams. Tho open league will play on Mondnys nnd Wednesdays, nnd the church league will play on Tuesdays and Thursdays. The cost per tenm is $425, which inciudes umpires, sanction, bails for games nnd n hend scorekeeper. Tho iengues will begin in inte April. Call Larry Thies nt 336-692-7299 or Robbie Thies at 336-399-3724. M“D Rcc.Softball The Mocksville-Dnvie Recrention Department is taking regis tration for open and church softbnll teams. To sign up a team, call Mike Gamer nt 751-2325. Habitat Golf Tourney * The annunl Davic Habitat for Humanity Golf Charity Classic is scheduled for May 22 at Lake Louise Country Ciub. Enriy registra tion is $60 per player/$240 per team, which includes lunch, door prizes, mulligans, throw & tee buster and cart fee). Lunch wiil be at noon, with a shotgun stnrt at 1:30 p.m. For more informntion, call 751-7515. Suiter Golf Tourney The Davie Heritage Foundation invites you to attend the 13th- annuai Julius E. Suiter Scholarship Golf Classic on Mny 7 nt Lnke Louise. All proceeds will go to the Dnvie Heritage Scholarship Foundation. Format; captain’s choice.Time; 1 p.m. shotgun start. Check-in; 11 ;30 a.m. Fee; $60 per person (eariy registration). $65 per person (late registration). Prizes for first and second, gift bags nnd dinner. Dendline; April 30. Contnct: Suiter at 998-8746, Biyon Mayfield at 704-650-6140 or Eric Hargrove at 336-692-8632. Softball Tournament There will be a USSSA softball tournnment at Cooleemee on April 17. T\v6 homers per inning will be allowed. Cali Larry Thies at 336-692-7299 or Robbie Thies at 336-399-3724. Softball Tournament A men’s open/church softball tournament is scheduled for April 24 at Center. The entry fee is $150, Five home runs wiil be allowed. The first eight teams will get in. Cali Frank Dotson at 336-655-4629. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 - B7 Hill N ew F o o tb all C o a c h A t E llis Ellis Middle School has a new football conch. Johnny Hill hns repinced Mike Morgan, who resigned after lending tho program in its first three years of existence, Morgan’s teams improved their win-ioss record year to year, going from 1-7 in 2007 to 2-6 in 2008 to 5-3 in 2009. Hill, 40, is in his 15th year of tenching/conching. Most of that time was spent in Forsyth County. He coached girls bas ketball at Kernersville and East' Forsyth, middle schools for 13 years. He came to Davie County in tho fall of 2008 nnd taught at South Davie for one year, assist ing Perry Long in football. He wns transferred to Ellis for the 2009-10 schooi year and assisted Morgan last fail. Hill was a three-sport athlete at Easley High (S.C.), playing football, basketball nnd bnsebnll. But footbnii wns his thing. He wns the starting quarterback for four years (1984-87) and Was named MVP of the football team as a senior. Ho spent five years in the Catnwbn football program, redshirting ih 1988 and pinying from 1989-92. “I got recruited at Catawba to piny defensive back, but 1 didn’t take too well to that when I got there," Hill said. “After being n quarterback alj my life and trying to do something else in college, it just didn't happen. I ended up back at quarterback.” Hill had the unfortunate tim ing of being at Catawba when it had two of its top quarterbacks of ail time. Ho played behind Mike Warfield, 0 Catawba hall of famer who started from 1987-89 and 1991. Warfield ranks No. 2 airtime in career passing yards, total yards, completions and attempts.'The other QB who played during Hill’s career was KenAvent. Hill became a student coach under David Bennett, the head coach at Coastal Carolina. “1 want to teach the kids how to win,” Hill said of coaching. Eiiis. “That’s something wc fi nally got a grasp of last season, finishing over .500. Ultimately I want them to win and leam how to be young men.” Being an old quarterback should serve him well as a head coach. “I’ve done a little bit of ev erything - run-and-shoot, triple option, multiple I sets," he said, “We did quite a bit throughout my career. I’ve even run a little bit of wishbone,” F r e e B i b l e C o u r s e »Getting To Know Jesus” is a FREE Home Bible Course to assist you in the study of your own Bible. You will leam at your own pace and in the privacy of your own home. Ail lessons are handled by mail. Enroll today. Mail To: Name: Church of Christ 60S North Main Street Addrcaa Mocksville, NC 27028 nmcofc@yadtel.net _________Zip_ S S spoTueHT G arage Door Services of Farm ington storm Water Management Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, DemolitioR . Landscape/Hardscape . Clemmons NC L ken std And insured Tom Jones 336-749-Ò465 The garage door on your home Is one of those things you rarely think too much about until it stops worklngl The staff at Garage Door Services of Farmington knows that your garage door can be niore than Just a garage door— It's often the main entrance for you and your family to get in and out of your home. It also provides your home with an extra lovel of security. With this In mind. Garage Door Services strives to ensure that you will never be without Its sen/ice. Garage Door Services excels In service of all makes and models pf garage doors and electric door openers. They also provide sales and Installation of Liftmaster 1/2 IHorse- power Professional residential electric door openers. In the garage door busiiiess, the staff at Garage Door Sen/Ices knows the Inner workings of garage doors and their components. You can always rely on a quick diagnosis and timely repair for any problems. To help prevent experiencing any problems. Garage Door Services are currently offering a garage door tune up spe cial. This Includes diagnosis, adjustment and lubrication of the door and opener for just $59.95. Also be sure to gsk about their senior citizen discount. The staff of Garage Door Serlves prides themselves on being prompt and reliable on all sen/lce calls. They will ar range appointments according to your schedule and treat customer service as their primary goal. Garage Door Services Is available throughtout Davie County and in the Lewisville and Clemmons areas, Call 998-2336 today for an appointment. They also offer emergency sen/lce at anytime of day or night. 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Give More Gift Certificates! ^ B e £ i a J { / a SMri Care Center Hwy 801A15B »thlnd Walgreen* t) Advance, NC Walk-in or Phone Orders Available (336)998-^1645 www,bcUainlasklncarcccnter,com B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 B r o c k S t a r P l a y e d F o r S t . J o h n ’s In ‘0 7 • No wonder Avery Pntler- son puts on n show every time out in tlie men’s open basketball league at tlie Brock Gym. He played for St. John’s in 2006- 07. He didn’t just play for St. John’s. He was one of the Red Storm’s top players. . Patterson, who plays for the first-place Few Good Men ' team at the Brock, played high- ‘ school ball nt A.L; Brown. He transferred to St. John’s as a junior in '2006-07 nnd started 27 of 31 gnmes. He hit a team- high 72 3-pointers. He was third on the tenm in scoring (10.4), second in steals and fourth in rebounding (3.7). He had 22 points while hitting six of 11 3s against then-No. 15 Texas, he had 26 points and seven rebounds nt Niagara, nnd hnd 16 points, and eight rebounds S lJ it # 2 5 0 0 . 0 0 P r o g r a m American Legion Post #8 206 Wilfred Ave. Lexington, N.C. Ph.336-249-1437 Every Saturday Nite 7:00 PiVI B rln o Tb ls A D R acaiva One Free Pack against Georgetown. Strangely enough, after be coming one of the top long- range shooters in the Big East Conference, Patterson decided to transfer to Tnrleton State University in Stephenville, Tx. Then-St. John’s conch Norm Roberts told the New York Dai ly News that there was n "dif ference in philosophy” between himself and Patterson. "He thinks it is better to transfer. I think it’s better we part ways, too. I wish him well.” Patterson, who played for Dem Boyz in the Brock league in 2009, snid in a press re lease; "I enjoyed my time at St. John’s. It just didn’t work out the way that we all would hnve liked. I enjoyed plnying with my tenm, and I wish them luck in the future.” .The 6-4, 185-pounder from Kannapolis started nil 32 games ns a Tarleton State senior in 2007-08. He averaged a team- high 15.1 points, 3.8 rebounds, hit a team-high 85 3s, nailed 73 of 83 free throws (88 percent) and led the Texans to a 25-7 record. • Bryan McCullough, who played for Dem Boyz last year, is now plnying professionally in Romania. He is averaging 16.1 points. He hns scored in double figures in 12 straight games, • Justin Dotson of The Rem edy went crazy Sunday ngninst Tenm V, hitting 10 3-pointers nnd scoring 38 points. But it wnsn’t enoiigh to prevent a 97-' 89 loss. Team V wns buoyed by newcomer Mnrcus Bennett, who poUred in 39 points in his Brock debut, • The stnndings; Few Good Men 6-1, Team V 5-1, Need- more Logging 4-2, West Row an Grill 4-3, Bird Gang 3-2, Coznrt’s Hnndyman Services 3-3, Barnette Heating & Air 3-4, The Remedy 2-5, Hatzoff 1 -5 and DC’s Finest 0-5. Few Good Men got a forfeit from Needmore Logging last week, Wc.st Rownn Grill 74 - Ja mal Mayfield 19, Nathan Jones 15, Michael Key 12, Xavier Dulin 12, Dnrius Hall 6, PJ. Neely 4, Tony Tenor 4. The Remedy 84 - Justin Dotson 28, Tommy Temple 15, Matt Hudson 10, Brandon Maxwell 10, Raheem Mnrtin 10, Alex Williams 9. Bnrnctte Hcuting & Air 68 - Andy Snow 29, Eric Lowery 14, Bubba Coleman 12, Greg Barnette 4, Andy Everhnrt 4, Prent Wnll 3, Kishon Bishop 2. Team V 69 - Austin Spiiugh 21, Cedric Grnhnm 21, Jilnn Griffin 10, Eric Alspaugh 9, Mitchell Baldwin 7, Chris Mor ris 3. West Rowan Grill 82 - Mi chnel Key 29, James Mayfield 21, Xavier Dulin 12, JamnI Mayfield 10, Darius Hnll 6,PJ, Neely 4. DC’s Finest 67 - Brnndon Wagner 34, Kenny Orsillo 14, Albert Evans 7, David Pitts 4, Travis Peacock 4, Cody Sulier 4, Bird Gang 62 - Zalinor Banks 25, Roman Dnvis 12, Marcus Lassiter 11, Mnrlo Hawkins 9, Mntt Burchette 2, Jullnn Moore 2, Joseph Gra- hnm 2. Hatzoff 57 - Phil McFad- den 20, Vincent Cockerham 17, Shawn Westbrook 7, Mi- cnh Brim 6, Lance Everette 5, Christinn Summers 2. Team V 97 - Marcus Ben nett 39, Eric Alspaugh 22, Mitchell Baldwin 16, Domin ique Graham 11, Cedric Grn hnm 5, Chris Morris 3, Derek Griffin 2. The Remedy 89 - Justin Dotson 38, Matt Hudson 14, Scott Sanduskey 12, Raheem Martin 11, Brandon Maxwell 5, Forrest Breedlove 2, Needmore Logging 84 (OT) - Brinn Avery 27, Tristan Rnnkln 17, Pnul Cuthbertson 12, Snip Keaton 9, TJ, Gnither 7, Pnris Wilson 7, Willinm Al lison 5, Cozart’s Handyman Ser vices 76 - Brinn Lnne 25, Barry Chunn 17, Charles Miller 13, Bike Lewis 11, Mnrnic Lewis 6, Brandon Chrapek 4. P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 - Cl D a v i e A u t h o r ’s F i r s t P u b l i s h e d B o o k S u s p e n s e R o m a n c e H its T h e S h e lv e s By Jackie Seabolt DavieEnterprise Record Liz Phelps, known to her friends as Lizzie, grew up in the Cornatzer area of Davie County. The 40-something Phelps is the daughter of Rev. Kermit and Marie Shoaf and gradu ated from Davie High School in 1978. As Phelps sits in the liv ing room of the century old farm house she shares with her husband, Jay, she holds a press release about her newly published suspense romance novel. Mirror Images is the title and it is the result of Phelps’ hard work and perseverance. The story centers around twin sisters. One kidnapped at a young age and raised in the mean streets. The sisters are in the middle of story filled with romance and suspense. “It’s the hardest thing I’ve ever done in my life.” Phelps says, but then laughs and continues, "I love to write, though.” Her book didn’t happen overnigM and she says she re ceived ft number of rejection letters, or as she calls them "Dear Author” letters. There was a first aild a second on books she submit ted, until she finnlly received a letter actually addressed to her. That letter was a request for more of her .written work and was followed by a con tract for publicatiqn of M/rror ¡mages by a publisher out of New York, "E verything about the book industry is so drawn out,” Phelps says. She signed the contract for her book two years ago and it just reached book store shelves last month. Mirror Images is the sev enth novel Phelps has written in the past eight years, and she says writing is a passion she’s had since her days at Davie High. She says that setting up a book, planning it, and devel oping the characters takes her about a month. "And when you start writ ing you are so into it you can’t leave it alone for a day.” . M irror Images is what Phelps calls a mix of old and new. ‘‘I sai^ I was going to do a story that’s been done a thousand times - twins sepa rated at birth - but then I said ‘ Ho w can I make an old story new?’.” Her answer was to make her characters quirky and interesting and it didn’t hurt that her most quirky character happens to be a one-eyed dog who is a K-9 dropout. “He is the most developed character in the book,” Phelps laughs. Maybe that’s because she has lots of inspiration for her canine character. Phelps owns two German Shepherd Dogs, Baxter and Greeley. “She’s my writing dog,” Phelps says of Gree ley. “She lays on her bed in the computer room while I write.” Phelps says her husband of 20 years is the inspira tion for the hero in her book, and she credits lot of "life experiences” for shaping her stories. In 1997 Phelps lost three fingers on her left hand in a machinery accident at the lumber business she and Jay owned at the time. This was only three years after Jay had lost his leg in a logging accident. After her injury Phelps went to her mother’s house to recuperate and while there she picked up a romance pa perback to pass the time. “I told my mom ‘I can write one of these’ and that’s when I started.’’ Back then Phelps had no computer and wrote her sto ries on an old word processor that sat on a filing cabinet. She’s come a long way since then nnd now has an inspirational writing space in the office of her home. Though Mirror Images is a romance novel, Phelps as sures readers it’s “clean”, “Don’t write anything the people you go to church with can’t read,” Phelps laughs. On Tuesday, April 20, Phelps will sign copies of Mirror Images at Davie Li brary. Her work is available through Barnes & Noble, Borders, and Amazon. “That’s three pf the biggest outlets,” she beams. Phelps has already started her next book, another ro mance. “I’ve done a lot of different things, but this is definitely the hardest thing I’ve done in my life,” Phelps pauses, then smiles. “There are so hiany facets to it.The whole writing thing has been a trip.” Liz Phelps holds a copy of the press release for her new book, Phelps and her German Shepherd Dog, Greeley. One of the main characters in her book is.also a German Shepherd Dog. C 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 Hollis Family Recognized By Clement Grove Church A recognition program wiis held at Clement Grove Churcli in honor of Robert nnd Edmo- nia Hollis on Saturday, March 6 at noon. “We wanted to honor Mr. and Mrs. Hollis for all they hnve done for us," stated Elder Raymond Robinson, pastor. Robert “Bob” Hollis, is the owner of Bob's Appliance Sales, and has sold refrigera tors and other appliances to the church through the years. He has assessed the heat and air system and provided advice to the church when needed. Edmonia Hollis, n retired nurse, has assisted the church members when they have had illnesses, and contributed to special events. The life story of Robert and Edmonin was rend by Dr. Re gina Graham, followed by po ems about each of their Hves written by Dorothy Graham and her grandson, Rynn Robin son. Deacon Phillip Blnckwell presented the couple with gifts from the church nnd some of the guests had remarks. James Gentry, a close friend of the family commented, “He [Bob] is a mnn of wisdom. He helped me mnke decisions about employment. I keep the newspaper clipping from their 50th wedding anniversary - it’s an inspiration to me in my marriage. When I think of him and his family, it reminds me of flower seed that’s planted in good soil. It grows and flour ishes and is a blessing to oth ers.” Members of the Hollis family Include, from left: front back - Brian Mayfield, the Rev. and Mrs. John Mason, • Eva Turner, Edmonia Hollis, Robert "Bob” Hollis; and Max Ramseur, Nellie Ramseur. In his remarks about Ed monia, James stated that “We would sit around the table and have Bible study. She [Edmo nia] expects you to state where you get your informalion from. We had good discussions about God’s word. At the end, Bob would pass the collection plate - a jovial way of telling us that wo had church service.” The Rev. John Mason of High Point snid, “My friend Bob wouldn’t be who he is without his wife Edmonia, and she wouldn’t be who she is without Bob. We don’t see each other weekly, but we are true friends.” Edmonia’s nephew. Max Ramseur remarked, “It’s hard to find people who are as caring and giving as you. I am honored to say a few words in honor of you, my second parents. You have always treated me like a son, and would do anything to help me. I started my first busi ness (appliance repair) nfter watching, helping, and being taught by my Uncle Hollis. I still cnll for ndvice. 1 know that both of you have touched mnny lives near and far, including mine.” Bob and Edmonia gave re marks and thanked everyone for attending and honoring them. Edmonia especially recognized her first cousin, Lucille Ijames, for the years of friendship, and for her spiritual strength and example. In 1969 Bob retired after serving 24 years of active duty in the Navy and he served an additional seven years in the fleet reserve through 1976. The couple moved to Davie County in 1969 and in 1970 Bob begnn working for the Forsyth County Sheriff’s Depnrtment nnd re tired as a food service ndmin- istrator/deputy sheriff in 1989. Bob explained that his business started because “The Navy pro vided opportunities to leam a trade, and I took courses in re frigeration and air conditioning. Receiving that education along with experience in administra tion gave me the initiative fo start my own business. I opened Bob’s Appliance Sales in 1975. The business started in my ga rage, where I sold TVs, VCRs, appliances, and furniture and later expanded and moved to a building on my property.” ' A fan of automobiles, he added Hollis Auto Sales to the business in 1998. Dr. Graham presented the idea of honoring the couple to the members and everyone agreed. “Not only has Bob fixed things nt our church, he has also done repairs for several of the members at our homes. And Edmonin hns helped many of us when we have been sick. Both of them deserved a thank you from Clement Grove Church,” she said. Grnham provided limousine transportation to the program for the honorees. Rel atives and friends from out-of- town locations attended. P lo t t H o u n d A u t h o r T o B e A t P e t F e s t Driving home one dny from her job as n medin specialist at North Surry High School in Mt. Airy, Lib by. Bagby re scu e d an Injured dog. To her family and frien d s, this was typical be havior for Libby who a lre a d y hnd five other dogs at home. Little did she know how help ing this dog was about to change the plot of her life. ■ Looking forwnrd to retire ment nfter tenching in Mecklen burg nnd Surry counties, Bngby wn^ eageriy anticipating hours spent reading, gardening, bicy- cling,and traveling. Her dreams of reading and traveling came true - but not exactly as she had imagined. At the v et, she learned that the breed of the canine she had a ssiste d was recog nized as the stnte /log of North Cnrolinn. Amiized nt the news that North C arolina had a state dog,Bagby wondered how many other Tar Heels were aware of this fact of North Caro lina history. With encouragement from mnny friends nnd collengues nnd using her 30 yenrs ns an educator plus her master’s in teaching and educational media, she decided to make it her new mission in life to spread the word nbout our stnte’s. courageous hunting hound. She began by writing a chil dren’s book titled Lucky’s Plott. It is the heart-warming tale of her Plott Hound’s joumey into her life while tenching breed characteristics. But she didn’t stop there. Using her knowledge of cur riculum nnd the educational sys tem combined with yenrs spent researching the breed across the ¿Jnited States, Bagby designed n presentntion to tench other nntive North Cnrolinians nbout this state symbol. Her presenta tion is titled “Staying on Track with Lucky’s Plott.” * She explnins the history and physical characteristics of the breed, share.s information about the Waynesvillo,family credited with originating the Plott Hound, and explnins the legislative process involved for an object to become a state symbol. With tons of enthusiasm for her subject and with Lucky by her side, Libby with her collection of primary source pictures, printed materials, and memorabilia collected from the Plott family and Plott fanciers throughout the United States, she makes the presentation one “howling” good time. She will appear nt the Hu mane Society of Dnvie County’s Pet Fest on Mny 15. Storehouse Offering Discipleship Course DC Repair Small Engine Repair (Moivera, Weedeatera, Chalnaawa, etc.) Automotive Paint & Body Work • Minor Auto Repairs W E P IC K UP A N D D ELIVER ~ HOURS: MonrFri. 9-5 and S a t 9-4 231 GzeexihiURd., Mocksville Adam & M att Naylor - Owners (336) 47!Z-4860 or (336) 477-0194 A Storehouse for Jesus is offering nn in-depth di.'iciple- ship course, authored by the Biblicnl Counseling Foundn- tion, designed to engnge the dedicated Bible student through self-confrontation. The course is scriptural and is based on two premises; the Bible is the inherent Word of God; and we are to love God and love others. The course starts April 20 and mns through Sept. 21, each Tuesdny from 6-8 p.m. The Storehouse will offer this course once n year. “It is comprehensive and challenging and will certainly grow your walk with the Lord,” said Marie Collins, Storehouse director. Topics include; You Cnn Change Biblically, Man’s way odology of Change, Biblical Basis for Change, Biblical Structure-for Change, Bibli cal Practice Achieves Lasting Change, Dealing with Self, Anger and Bitterness, Leaning How to Love Your Neighbor, The Marriage Relationship,The Parent-Child Relationship, De pression, Fear and Worry, Life- Dominating Sins, and God’s Standards for Life. "The course, taught for many years, hns a proven track in all aspects of society and is taught in several countries,” Collins said. “Churches, Bible study groups, and several prisons have added this course to their curriculums with nmazing re sults. Our hope and prayer is that some of the students who take the course will be led, in turn, to take the course back to their local church or Bible study group to teach it to others. (It is reconunended if a chiirch wishes for the course to be taught, that two or three students from each church or Bible group take the course so the responsibility of tenching cnn be shared.)” Trained tenchers nre Pnstor Will Pryor, evangelism minis tries director, nnd Collins. To register, call Pryor at 671 - 8082 or Collins at 753-8081. Cost is $30, which includes n mnnuni nnd workbook. Learr) Sign Language At 1st Presbyterian Friends of the Clemmons Library BOOK SALEl F r i d a y , A p r i l 2 3 • 1 0 a m - 6 p m S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 2 4 * 1 0 a m - 5 p m C le m m o n s L ib ra ry A u d ito riu m • Hardbacks$ 2 -Largepaperbacks$1 • Magazines lO i • Regular paperbacks 50C • DVDs, VHS, and CDs $1 • Cassettes 50C • Prices cut in half at 2 pm on Saturday! • All you can carry for $8 at 4 pm on Saturday! Friends members get first pick at the FRIENDS' PREVIEW,Thursday, April 22,7-9 pm (You can Join at the door and be eligible!) Clemmons Library 336-703-2920 3554 Clemmons Rd, Clemmons NC nnd God’s Way, Biblicnl Meth- ChildreH's Clothing and Toy Sale W tipllA qf S e lio o l ? FrI-i April 9«nb1pih & 4-7pm 1130 Jonestown Road Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Infants - Preteen First Presbyterinn Church of Mocksville will offer n ba sic sign Inngunge clnss. Bnrry Geller will begin tenching “Worship, Praise nnd the Joys of Sign Language,” an eight- week class on April 20 from 6-9 p.m. Geller teaches at Forsyth Technical Community College and signs nt churches. Geller fell in love with sign Inngunge when he nttended a worship service and saw how sign in praise and worship was Todav Kails The Anderson Family of Dianne Anderson Smith would like to thank all of the employees of Crown Wood, Ingersol Rand, Doosan, Adecco, Davie County Hospital and especially the congregation of Bear Creek Baptist Church for the out pouring of love and support you all of have shown us during this very difficult time. Thank you! so expressive. “The prayers and praise songs take on a whole new meaning when you actu ally see the words danced. The prayers and praise songs be come a dance before God,” he said. “Leaming sign language is fun and easy the way I teach it. We laugh and have fun while leaming. I get people par ticipating in class so it’s not o teacher talking but the whole group teaching each other with the encouragement and support of the teacher.’* Geller structures his cla^s for what the students want to leam through sign. He teaches hearing and non-hearing peo ple signs for prayers and (iraise songs, basic ways to communi cate with the deaf, and signs for infants and children. For more information, call 492-7830 or (704) 682-2143. JACOS’SWESIEISM 1 ^ 555 Parks Rd Woodleaf, NC 704-2784973 Monday-Fridny 10-6 Saturday 8-4 Relay Events Planned DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 - C3 Teams are being organized, nnd fundraising events are be ing held for the Dnvie County Relay for Life in Into June. Following nre events sched uled for the Relny; . • April 17, Fork Bnptist Church, “Cookin For A Cure," cnll 998-8306; ’ • April 23, Relay commit tee "Port-a-Pit" barbecued chicken at First United Meth odist Church of Mocksville, 11 n.m.-6 p.m.; and • VF Jeanswear is selling "I heart Birthday” tees and “Cel ebrate, Remember, Fight Bnck" tees for n $10 donntion, con tact Stephanie Miller at Sm tll- er4diike ® yahoo .com . Emma Lauren Humm, daughter of Jennifer and Jody Hamm, was born on Janu ary 14, 2010 at 4:33 p.m. at Forsyth Mcdical Center. She weighed 8 pounds 9.5 ounccs and was 21.5 Inches long. Grandparents arc Wanda Hamm Warren and Junettc Day. Great-grandparents arc Hope Day, and James and Hel en Shoaf, all of Mocksville. Emma has a brother. Cade, wiio is 2 years oid. Hello, my name is Walker Jones and I have a new haiiy sister. Sawyer Dawn. She was born March 17 at 1:25 p.m. Sawyer weighed 8 lbs. 13 1/2 oz. and measured 20 1/2 inches long. Our mommy and daddy arc Barry and Nor ma Jones of Mocltsville. Wc would like <0 thank everyone Гог their visits, cards, food and all the presents. The Pecklnpaws Are Back The Pecklnpaw family, as portrayed by the Good Life Singers, wili return once more to Blaise Bap tist Church to help celebrate the 50-year anniversary. They will present a fresh program of old hymns and humorous stories following a meal which starts at 6:30 p.m. April 23 and 24. Tickets are $10 and must be purchased and picked up by Aprii 21. Cali the church office for more information. No tickets will be sold at the door. To learn more, call the church at 751-3639. Sudoku -,;i 1 2 3 2 4 5 5 6 7 8 3 9 1 9 5 4 2 8 3 9 8 7 8 1 2 6 5 4 Solution On Page C7 On Monday, April 12, Ty ler Nichols turned one year old. He Is the son of Blake and Jessica Nichols. To cel ebrate we had a zoo animal theme party on Saturday, April 10. We hud about 70 of our friends and family to Join us in the fun. We had the coolest cake everl It was a brightly colored, top.sy turvy cake with lots of zoo animnis on it. Tyier had hLs own giant cupcake to dig Into. We had a table .set up with pictures of lyter so everyone could see how much he has grown over the last year. Wc had so nmch fun at his party and wc hope everyone else did, too. 'lyicr. Mommy and Duddy love you very much. Happy 1st lilrlh- doy, little Monkeyl Crossword Puzzle Six Points ACROSS 1. "Oh__, won’t you buy me..." 5. Succotash beans 10.1/640 square mile 14. Twistable cookie 15. Publicist's concern16. Gel hair all over 17. Indian or Brave 19. Prefix with photo 20. Post of etiquette 21. Sonata ending 22. B-school subj. 23. Enlightened stale, In Zen 25. Company car, e.g., for short 27. Assistance in finding a keyhole, maybe 31. Charlie's ride, In song 34. In under the tag37. At _ (free) 38. Excellent bond rating 39. Crete's highest elev. 41. Band's vehicle, perhaps 42. H, spelled out 44. Caterer's vessel 45. Some pad users 48. Shrimpers' gear 49 . kwon do 50. Oval Office's locale, with "The" 52. Hammer hemisphere 54. Cherry red 58. Compete In logrolling 60. Chefs verb 64. For dieters 65. Diva’s delivery 66. Business honchos'meal 68 . Blano 69. State one's views , 70. _ over (study carefully) 71. Penny_ 1 2 3 14 ■ 17 IB 20 23 27 34 35 36 39 44 ■ 49 ■52 S3 58 60 6S 68 71 Amertcen Profilo Homelovm Contonl 72. Hoovervllle homes 73. Insignia on an Astro's cap DOWN 1. Places for piercings 2. Suffix In contrived ad words 3. Fired up again 4. Spooned out, as whipped cream 5. "Diamond__“ (West play) 6. Apple product since 1998 7. It's "held" at diners 8. Like some wine ' and cheese 9. Highest-ranking angels 10. Daisy lookallke 11. Triumphant call, In chess 12. Move, In Realtor lingo 13. Pristine' place 18. Fiery heap 24. The Admiral Benbow __ 26. Sundance's gal 28. Is crazy for 29. "No way, José" 30.1965 Moody Blues hit 32. Diplomat's gift 33. Satisfied sighs 34. X-rated reading 35. Gillette razor brand 38. Hard-to-read portion of a contract 40. "... ëven _ speak" 43. Not one by one 46. Two fins 47. "_:_'em, Fldol" 51. "Little" Dickens girl 53. Bring cheer to 55. "On the other hand..." 56. Pelvic bones 57. Old anesthetic 58. Crimson Tide, Informally 59. It may be cast or pumped 61. Get crocked 62. "Heads__, tails 63. Patronize a llmo service 67. Hl-__ graphics Answers On Page C7 Free Residential Trash Disposal Offered April 24 In celebration of Earth Day, Davie County will offer a free trash disposal day for residents on Saturday, April 24. The collection will be from 7:30 a.m.-noon at DavleCounty Solid Waste, 360 Dallon Rond, off US 64 Enst in Mocksville. This free collection is open to households only. No com- mercinl wnste will be nccepted. An eight feet long tmck or trniler bed is the mnximum lond thnt will be nccepted. Items npproved for the free collection include tires, ynrd wnste, cnrdbonrd, scrap mctnl, household trash, nnd white goods or npplinnces. For more informntion, contnct the Davie Cooperative Exten sion Center at 753-6100. CARPENTER'S .1 F F > v/л! I ncfyi ire r\n \ * - -éyou REALIZE, OF COURSE, IT'S STATISTICALLY SAFER TD FLY. 4-17 Я0/0 i C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 - C5 Jack Bailey blows out his birthday candle. SheffieM-Calahaln News Wanda Parrish, Al Sutphin, Becky Hill and others are walking for a chance on a chocolate syrup pound cake at Sheflield's community Game Night. By Janicc Jordiin Shcfficlcl-Cninlinin Correspondent Anyone who would like to order n cookboolc for $10 from the 'Willinm R. Dnvie Eicmen- tnry School PTO to benefit tho students cnn cnil Crystnl Sherrill nt 492-6364. This Snt- urdny’s scmpbook crop is open to the public and will benefit the children. Cost is $15 in nd- vance or $20 nt the door, which includes lunch, snacks, prizes, nnd demonstrations by supplier consultants. Cnil or email her nt lliecropshop®yadlehn't. TheShefneld-Calahaln Com munity Centcr wns a popular spot Friday night for the first gnme night of the senson. The >cnke walk has become tis popu- laras the bingo nnd thu hotdogs, probably , because nil of the wonderful donnted homemnde cakes. The night's grand prize, won by Lnnny Drye, wns n wooden wheelbarrow mnde by Lnrry Dyson and included n large geranium. The next Game Night is Fridny, May 21. Month ly meetings at the community centcr are the firstThursday nt7 p.m. Everyone is welcome. Jack Bnilcy went to Chris topher’s Pizza on Snturdny night to play bluegrass music nnd found himself treated to n birthdny cnke. Perhaps the biggest surprise wns getting his fnce' buttered, mnking wenripg his glnsses difficult. On Sun- dny, his family met at Logan’s for n surprise birthday dinner. Although a bit concerned nbout what might happen next, he hnd n great time. His wife, Brendn, snid Jnck hnd so much fun that he might want to turn 62 years old again. Earlier thnt same day. Jack perforined with Crusher . Run members, John Brown nnd Jo Ann Willinmson, nnd Bob Ogle and Bnrry Cnrlton played with the Elkin Creek Boys, to entertain visitors and guests nt Cnrolina Heritage Vineynrds in Elkin for the Tour d’Yadkin. Yadkin Riverkcepcr, Dean Naujoks, is paddling the length of the Yadkin River from west of Kerr Scott I.^ke to its confluence with the Uwharric River just north of the South Carolina bor der, where it forms the great Pee Deo River. Tho April journey is designed to raise awareness about the importance of the river in communities that depend on it for drinking water, as well as recreational enjoyment. If you are interested in joining tlie trip, see the schedule nt www.yadkin- rivcrkeeper.org or call Dean at 336-837-7669, Sunday’s group was enthusiastic about taking a trip on tlie river, as tho weather that day was beautiful and the river was fast, Tho Sheffield Music Hall was nearly full Saturday night where another cnke wnlk wns held, its winner wns Pat Moore. On Snturdny, April 17, Ihe Over the Hill Bluegrass Bnnd will be the linll’s featured performer. Crusher Run will play Friday, April 16 nt Redding’s Country Kitchen in Ronda and nt Prissy Polly’s BBQ in Kemersville on Snturdny, the I7'\ Belated birthday wishes to Jnmes Rushing who turned n ycnr older on Mondny, April 12 and to Virginia Lnnier, whose birthdny wns Tuesday, April 13. This week’s birthdays; Cal vin Prevette, Thereso Beeson, and Melody Wagnor on April 15; Mntthew Onrret Ramsey on April 16; Jo Ann Renegnr, Stephnnie Bnrker, and Emily Holland on April 19;and Cheryl Prevette on April 21. Now Union United Methodist Church will continue Wednes day Kids’ Night this week on the 14th with tutoring from 6:30- 7:30.The Men's Fellowship will hold its next parking lot hotdog lunch on Saturday, April 24 from lln.m.-2p.m. Cninhain Friendship Baptist Church held n baptismal ser vice on Sunday, April 11 for Adntn Anderson, son of Randy nnd Brendn Anderson. Adnm is the grandson of Tennyson nnd Shirley Anderson. Everyone wns glnd thnt Pnt Gobble felt well enough that morning to be back at church with them. Please continue to include her on your prayer lists, olong wilh Tom and Rose Wright, Melody Wagner, and Tennyson Anderson, who is recovering from surgery per formed last week. Jerry Keller wns hospital ized due to pneumonia, but is recovering nt home, Nannie June Dyson is hospitalized, Hope Hall had a stroke recently. Please keep Jerry, Nannie June, and Hope in your prayers. Vacation Bible School is planned for June 14-18atljames Baptist Church. This year’s theme is “Saddle Ridge Ranch”. All children nre invited. Two of Ijames’ members, Chris and Karen Price, belong to the Chris tian Motorcyclists Association. Yadkin River canoers and kayakers enjoy the music and food provided by the win ery. They started at Elkin and were to end the day at the Hwy 601 bridge. They do missionary work wher- like to make a donation to this over they are led. Among their missions are prison ministry. Missionary Ventures Interna tional, Open Doors, and The Jesus film project. All donations aro used for missions. No one takes a salary from the associa tion or is paid for any personal expenses. Members provide transportation to missionaries across the globe. Regardless of whether tho need is a mo torcycle, bicycle, horse, boat or other type of transportation to aid their missions, the CMA tries to fill that need. Bibles nre taken into countries whore the people hnve never before owned a Bible. Chris is a lay pastor ond speaks at many churches. On Saturday, May 1, will be the annual CMA fundraiser, “Run for theSon”. Anyone who would cause should contact Chris and Karen nt 492-7977 or by email to Kareii®prlc(.’diide.ami. My first cousin, Nancy Sta ley, died Snturday and her fu neral wns Tuesday. She had bocome seriously ill only n few dnys before she pnssed nwny. Oiir mothers were sisters, nnd pnrt of n Inrgo fnmily.. As n result, I grew up with mnny cousins. Only one sibling of cousins hnve children, grnnd- children, nnd some hnve grent- grnndchildren. It takes more ef fort to gather ns mnny as wo can each year, but so far, no one hns oven considered abandoning the idea. I wish I could have known my grent-aunts and groot-uncles nnd my great-grandpnrents. I’ve never even seen photos of many of them. My children and their kids have that advantage due to technology, but getting to know my mother is still alive, nnd she relntivos face to fnco hns no sub resides in Pennsylvanin. For stitute. Thnnks to nil of you for nenrly 50 yenrs, this brnnch of your condolences this week. my family has held an annual reunion in North'Cnrolinn, but I’m afraid.my aunt may not be able to attend this summer. I guess because we were a large family, it seems like n funeral has preceded tho reunion for each of several years. Now we Your news, photos, birthday nnd anniversary notices, and other items of interest are wel come ench week. Contact me by emM\\n%jvJ]ordan®hotmall. com with informntion for tho column. Clarksville News By Mnrcin Lnmbc Carksville Correspondent Charlie Whaley was invited to go to Knob Crock, Ky, for a week to fly again in a Vietnam era helicopter. This helicopter flew with the 498th Dust Off unit in Vietnam. Dust Off is a military term for "air ambu lance." Their mission was to fly into tho action areas and evacu ate the wounded to the land based hospital or to the Navy hospital ship stationed off shore in the South China Sea. This helicopter has been restored to flying status by a great group of people. John Walker of Peru, in. is the chief pilot. Their organization is called _ American Huey 369. The web site is americaiiliiicy369.com. They fly mainly in the Midwest but come to Knob Creek every spring to attend the machine gun shoot. The mnin purpose for tills trip wns to nIlow them to fly again with two of his for mer crow members, Phil Mar shall, pilot, and Allen Jenkins, medic. The last time they flew together was 41 years ago. They were allowed to fly sev ernl times during the week. Birthdnys this week; Amy Wntson, April 15; Jerry Crows, April 16; Marie Royall, April 18. I received a picture this week from Brenda Beck That was made back in the 1950s. This is how people used to work in to bacco. The mule pulled the sled down the rows while the farm ers picked. In the 60s when I wns a child I can remember Daddy raised tobacco Ricky would drive the tractor and Mama and Aunt Ruth would tie the tobacco on a stick and daddy nnd Uncle Wayne would hang them in the barn to cure, while Ritn, Tnmn and myself would play around in the dirt or whatever we could get into. I remember back in the 70s I had to be up before dnylight nnd we would work to mnke money to spend on vacation or go to the Mocksvlllo picnic.. We would eat lunch after ev erything was done in the fields. Bonnie Harris nnd Lib Speer would have the table full of some the best food. Those were the good old days. Send old photos and history. In the tobacco field in the 1950s are John Wallace, WA Beck, Luck Wallace and Bob Wallace.Charlie Whaley (right) is reunited with his old crew and helicopter, from Vietnam. ■ .'b'i Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica had dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. We extend our sincere sym pathy to the Steve Norris fam ily. He wns the oldest member of Courtney Baptist Church. He wns 101 years old. His funeral was Sunday nt Gentry Funeral Home in Yndkinville. Ho wns buried in the cemetery nt Court ney Bnptist. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White and Glenda Sapp attended a singing recently at Southside Baptist Church in Yadkinville. Advance News Folks enjoy bingo followed by a hotdog supper with all the trimmings spon sored by the Woodmen of the World - Lodge 999 Saturday afternoon. An array of prizes was won by everyone, Including James Gaither (right). The event ended with the awarding of three $10 door prizes. County Line News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The women of Advance United Methodist Church are hosting a baby shower for Tim and Amy Vogler Sunday, April 18 from 3-5 p.m. in the fellow ship hall. Everyone is invited. A Red Cross blood drive will be on Friday, May 7 from 2:30-7 p.m. If anyone would like to donate, please call Lori Jones nt 940-2769 to mnke an appointment.. Forty pints of blood is the gonl expected to be met. Community revivni will be April 25-29 nt 7: p.m. nt AUMC. FARM FRESH PORK Quwtar*, lU h w or Wtalta (гамжмамг-oB/ien'mutjMU Jerry & CIndy Foster (ЭЗВ) 998-7175 Anna Lee Myers celebrated her 88th birthday on Saturday, April 10. Her family treated her to dinner at Jimmy’s Seafood and Oyster Bar in Winston-Sa- lem. Attending were Rommie and Cathy Barney, Marcia and Eddie Goshom. Jimmy Myers and Carolyn Raybuck visited Anna Lee during the day. Edith nnd Brenda Zimmer man visited cousin Vemello Greene in Linwood last Thurs day night. Brendn left Fridny afternoon to retum to New York. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent County Liners enjoyed an other beautiful weekend; it was a great tiitie to catch up on those lawn winter-cleanup chores.To day is April 15 and that means that many of us will be rushing to the post office to mail those dreaded slate and federal income tax returns. Want to eat out for Sunday dinner, but don’t want to drive far? Then join the Salem United Methodist Church Youth for a cookout at noon on April 18. The youth are sponsoring a cookout featuring hamburgers and hotdogs with nil tho trim mings under tho picnic shelter. Just make a donation and eat as much as you wish. Proceeds will benefit the youth summer mission tripi The members of Piney Grove AME Zion will celebrate the 172"* anniversary of tho church with a special service nt 3 p.m. Sunday. Featured speaker will be Bishop George W.C. Walker, Presiding Prelate of the Western N.C. Conference and the Senior Bishop of the Africnn Method ist Episcopnl Zion Church. The Pinoy Orove Mass Choir will present gospel music. Prior to the service there will be a covorod-dish dinner in the fel lowship hnll. Church members invite everyone. There will be a 6-week Bible study titled "Walking by Faith” at Clarksbury United Methodist Church, The opon discussioti study will meet weekly in the fellowship hall at 9 a,m, on Wednesdays beginning April 20, Pastor Allen Ingram will lead the study, and church members invito everyone to bring their Bible. Upcoming community events include a church-wide yard sale from 7 a.m.-noon Saturday, April 24, nt Calvary Baptist Church; Spiritual Choir anniversary celebration Sunday, April 25, at Pinpy Grove; revival services Sunday-Tuesday, April 25-27, at Clarksbury; revival services Sunday-Wednesday, April 25- 28, at Society Baptist Church; and a V-Point Ruritan country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 1, at the V-Point Building. Jeremiah McMahon and Jamie Troutman were united in marriage Saturday in a 5 p.m. ceremony at Clarksbury United Methodist Church, Jeremiah is the son of Vance and Carol McMahon of Harmony and the grandson of Nell McMahon of Vaughn Mill Road nnd the inte Chnriie McMnhon. Jamie isthe daughter of John Troutman and Theresa Troutman of States ville. Jeremiah and Jamio both graduated from North Iredell High School. She is a graduate of Brookston'e Business College and is a business ser\’ices repre sentative for Piedmont Health care. Jeremiah is a graduate of Appalachian State University nnd is a jobsite superintendent for G.L. Wilson Building Co. About a yoar ago Jamio joined Jeremiah in service to the Lord at Clarksbury. After a cruise to Key West, Fla., and Ihe Bahamas the couple will reside in States ville. Jeremiah and Jamie, all of us in County Line congratulate you and wish you a lifetime of happiness. Our community extends its deepest sympatliy to tho family of David Luther Beck Jr., who died carly Friday morning of last week at Caroiinas Medical Center in Chariotte. David was bom in 1935 to the late David Luther and Nancy Edna Steele Beck of Stroud Road off Vaughn Mill Road. He was the fourth of seven siblings and attended Har mony High Scliool. In 1958 ho married Margie 'Himer and the couple made Iheir homo on the Beck fnmily fnrm. In his onrly yenrs ho wns an employee of Buriington Industries of Cool eemee until hs closing in 1969 and then was a professional truck driver until his retirement in 1997. Ho had been a private pilot since the 1950s, enjoyed flying with his brother Tom and brother-in-law Lee Cali, and took many folks on “joy pdes” over the community. Many of us “old-timers” recall seeing his plane circling the sky on Sunday afternoons. Dnvid was a long-term dedicated member of Pleasant View Baptist Church. A celebration of his life was held Mondny aftemoon of this week at Pleasant View and he was laid to rest in tho church cemetery. We extend our deepest sym pathy to the family of Gary My ers , who died this past Sunday at his home in Wauchuia, Fla. An Iredell County native, he was bom in 1940 to the late Green and Virgie Myers of County Line. In his youth he lived with his family on NC 901 nenr US 64 West nnd attended Society Baptist Church. In 1958 he graduated from Cool Spring High School, where he was a member of the 4-H Club, Future Farmers of America, Sports Club, and the Science Club. He and his wife Barbara made their home in Florida, where they reared their five children. A service celebrating his life wns held Wednesday evening oat Brant Funeral Chapel in Wauchuia. ,We send get-well wishes to Morgan Campbell, W. C. “Dockcr” Harris, Glenn “Bust er” Hendricks, Madeline Jones, Janna Seamon, Naomi “Om” Stroud, and Robert Walker. Morgan is having a tonsillec tomy this week. Docker hns been hospitalized at Iredell Memorial. Buster broke his log, was hospitalized in Winston- Salem, and is in rehab at Davie County Hospitnl. Madeline hns been hospitalized with double pneumonia nt Iredell Memorial. Jannn was hospitalized last week and is recuperating nt home.Om wns hospitalized last week nnd is recuperating at home. Robert is recuperating nt home nftor being hospitnlizod recently for knee surgery. Betty Childress nnd Priscilln Correin are recupernt- ing nt their respective homes. Join us in prayer for the Lord’s divine henling in the Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next bronkfnst nt Wes ley Chapel United Methodist Church will be Saturday, April 17, from 6:30-10, Tho snme deli cious menl will be served nnd, of course, everyone is invited, Dnrren Crotts was the guest speaker nt Wesley Chnpel UMC Sunday due to the nbsence of Pastor Jock Tookoy, He deliv ered an inspirational message. There nre severnl people on the prayer list nt Wesley Cha pel, those most local are Frank Hawkins, Louise Dill, Dorothy West and Calvin Petticord, Please pray for them all, Marlene Trivette hosted a birthday supper on Saturday night at their home on Pino Road to honor her husband, Calvin, and her grandson, Sean Rouse, Others attending were Nick Rouse and Matt McNally from Wilmington, NC and Sean nnd Nick’s mother and step-father, Vicki nnd Chris Cheek, Bob nnd Kathy Ellis spent last week in Florida, The first fow days were with Bob’s aunt and uncle, Adrienne and Mike Ellis of Monroeville, Pa, in Bra denton and the rest of tho time with his daughter, Amy Knto, and her family in Jacksonville, Ervin and Peggy Angell of Manteo spent Easter week here with their son and daughter- in-law, Scott and Luanne An gell, On Thursday they had lunch with Peggy’s sister, Nora Latham and her brother nnd sister-in-law, Sandy and Ann Cline at Jen Jen’s, lives of Morgan, Docker, Buster, Madeline, Janna, Om, Robert, Betty, and Priscilla. Pray for the Bock and Myers families as they adjust to life without their loved ones. Tommy Williams and wife Weleska continue to need our prayer support as lie remains homebound and needs constant care, , For news and memories to share, ploaso call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® liotmall.com. " M O C K P L A C E " A P A R T M E N T S 401 N. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 IBR apts. Гог the elderly, with accesslbte uniis available for persons wilh mcbiiily Impairments, Rent based on income. Handicapped Accessible For inrormation/appllcation caii 336-751-2005 or write ^ P.O. Box 1056 ( B J Moclciviile.NC 27028 f e e TDD» 1-800-735-2963 ^ Equal Housing Opporlunily VOTE FOR C H A R LE S O. W ILLIA M S Republican Candidate for C o u n ty C om m issioner of Davie County / Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS D A t # I E M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t Y o u r H o m e C a r e C o m p c m y You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company- Davie Medical Equipment. Especially if you go to a neighboring hospital. Я, welcome to an excitipg new /■ t ' { (' Independent living facility...Your own Mcii Freedomi made possible the f ,. . > Pei^sqnal Emergency Reporting Sy^errf I , ;Fioiin<i Clock Assistance In Any Er ; ”:' all for Help wWi the I / , : CAaTODAYFORDETAILSI . " .X! INTRODUCING Linear's RE.R.S. P e r s o n a l E m e r g e n c y R e p o r tin g S y s te m • P ro fe s s io n a l A s s is ta n c e a t t h e t o u c h o f a b u t t o n • C o n s o le o r W ire le s s P u s h b u tt o n • I n te r a c tiv e C o n v e r s a tio n w ith P r o fe s s io n a l • F ire, F lo o d in g , F r e e z in g O p tio n s C A L L U S T O D A Y T O D IS C U S S Y O U R N E E D S _ — 9 5 9 S a lisb u ry R d . • M o c k sv ille ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 2 8 8 M e d ic a l e q u i p m e n t f a x ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 6 8 8 ! i'l;: ' ■ |! I C6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010Cooleemee News By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Calling nil barbers. Mr. Shew’s old barbershop space is empty ogain and tlie men in Cooleemee are seeking your help. They would be happy to see someone open up shop as soon as possible, so sharpen your scissors nnd make your woy to the cotton mill village where you will be greeted with open arms. The Episcopal Church will be celebrating their Good Shepherd Sunday on April 25. The Spring Story Times at the Cooleemee Branch libraiy at the shopping center is on Fridays at 10:30 o.m.The next one is this Friday, April 16, so moms, take your child to see how Miss Julie can bring books alive. It is becoming a habit for me to stop by the drugstore on n' regular basis, looking for news; When my hands touch the silver bar to open the entrance doors, I immediately feel like a little girl ogain. The original U-shaped bars nre still there along with tho salmon colored vinyl swivel sents. My sister Trish reminded me just rcccntly about the cheny smash drinks, J now remember getting a couple more pumps on that sweet cherry syrup just by asking for more. Sadly enough, the fountain drinks, grilled sandwiches and all the rumble of young conver sations are gone but the doors still swing. Everyday, around 8:30 a.m. and 2 p.m., senior chi- zens gather on those same seats for coffee and fellowship. On Thursday, I arrived at the store at about 1:50 to sit and chat with the crowd. It was 1 ;S8 and no one was there yet and I became a little worried. I turned to the pharmacist and asked, “I thought they mct around this time?” “They come in nt two”, he responded. He was correct, right on the dot, Hoyden Beck walks in nt2 p.m. nnd the others soon flowed in. Hayden mans the post and for 50 cents, one can get a hot cup of coffee nnd an ear full of news. Cookies, chips and other snacks are avail able as is a drink machine. The original cash register is used to ring up items bought. Bo Turner is a resident of Snlisbury but grew up in Cool eemee. He drives over more than twice a week and brings along his dog. After a cup of coffee and n short greeting to his friends, he was off to the bull hole to take his dog for a walk. “This is the only place in town to get a cup of coffee,” Janet Thompson said. Bud Mc- Clomrock brings doughnuts four limes 0 week, Monday, Wednes day, Friday and Saturdays. Everyone agreed, if someone misses more than two times of coming in, they moke sure to check on them. The clock was showing 2:48 and Hayden stood up and said, “Well, I’ve got to go.” Everyday he goes home to toke his medi cine nt 3 p.m., right on the dot. After he left, soon everyone else was gone. The rendezvous’ may have been short, but it didn't take much to notice the need for routine. My greeting to this past Saturday morning come quite eariy. The crisp cool air mnde me yeom for a hot biscuit with dork molasses mixed with but ter, but I drank my protein drink Bensth Moore has fun blowing bubbles. Mmj: Geneva Daye, Monika Daye, Candace Mayfield and Tionna Cleveland enjoy a walk on a spring day. instead. I kissed my husbnnd off to a gnme of golf in;Snlisbury and I headed for Cooleemee, ogain. As I lifted the green Schwinn bike off my carrier at my sister’s house on Watt Street, I remem bered the day my dad came home with it as o gift to my mother. She looked at him like he was crazy to buy her such a thing, like she was going to hop on it and go to the grocery store. We oil laughed and I took it on as mine after thnt. The odometer showed 104 miles and I realized those were the happy miles I peddled over 40 years ago. The brakes squeak and the rusty chrome delivers a true vintage flair, but it is a great vessel to look for Cooleemee news. Four cheery giris were walk ing on Cross Street sporting high top tennis shoes and Ipods. They were wolking to the gro cery store and weren’t hesitant at all to have their picture mode for the paper. They like to hang out at the park a lot nnd really en joy their friends in Cooleemee. Tliey looked so happy and care free, it made me reflect on my times walking to the “Super Market”. Mr. Hedrick was the owner of the Cooleemee Super Market and my mother loved buying ments there. Little did I know, later in life I would go to col lege with his daughter Tammy. He was always welcoming and Vermeil Creason’s register was the one I always chose. Her mother and father lived ncross from my house and I thought she was a beautiful lady. With my camera strapped on my back, I rode up past the Episcopal Church and saw Lynn Rumley, our new mayor. She gave me a hug and congratulated me on the new column. “Many people are excited about it”, she said. Thank you to all of those who hnve given me grent feedbnck, I am glad to see your excitement. I enjoy doing this for you so mnke sure to tell your friends about the column, I find that so many don’t know about it yet. While riding down Mar ginal Street, I saw my brother John, planting a rose bush in John Chandler plans a rose. Jamie Houston uses two wheels for transportation. Please See Cooleemee - Pngc C7 The old Cash register iS Still Working.Jason Link and Kenny Durham plant a vegetable gar den. Pete Clodfelter takes a break from mowing a yard.Clothes hanging on a line bring back memories. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. April 15,2010 ■ C7 Bob Jordan and William Davis are among the regu lars. The gang catches up on news daily at the Cooleemee Drug Store. Cooleemee... Continued From Pngc C6 yard. He accidentally broke off a branch on one of his bushes and since it had some roots attached, he was going to give it a try. I’m sure it will grow; he is so good at that. A while back, I pulled in his drive on the day he wns planting the hedge bushes nlong the side- v/alk, and the hole thnt had been dug by a shovel, looked like it had been mechanically drilled. He takes an artistic approach to his yard work, which can be quite entertaining. He is and al ways will be a perfectionist. Davie Street was a bit quite, but I noticed someone in a backyard throw his hand up to me when I passed by. I turned around and saw it was Joson Link. He was about to make o fence for his community garden to keep the dogs out. He plowed the prepared soil and his father in-law, Kenny Durham, planted the tomato plants. Their houses ore adjacent to each other and o tiny winding path with a bridge going over a drain connects tlie two properties. Sharing this smali patch of land provides juicy tomato sandwiches and crunchy cucumbers. As I was trying to change the gears on this evidently neglected bike. It made all kinds of metal noises os I tried to pull the hill. I hod seen Jamie O’Neal on his road worthy golf cart eariier and I so now wont one. I could whirl around these cute ronds so quick and become efficient. Pete Clodfelter was manicur ing n Inwn on Watt Street and 1 waited patiently for him to take a quick break. He is busy in the spring and summer for he has customers in China Grove, Woodleaf, Advance, Mocks ville and of course, Cooleemee. He has been mowing lawns fulltime since 2004. He said he has thought obout leaving Cooleemee: he wants to see new businesses come in to provide work and o lot of the houses need fixing up. "Cooleemee isn’t like it used to be”, ho said. Liv ing in the some house he grew up in on Joyner Street has been home and will continue to be. Two bike riders were coming down the street and one of the boys said it was rare to have his picture made in family photos so he was not interested. But Jamie Houston, 17, was okay with the approach. I asked him what he liked best about Cooleemee and he responded by saying, “the quietness.” On my way back to my sister's house, I noticed a cute little boy blowing bubbles in his front yard. I spoke with his grandmother, JoAnn Tate and they moved from Kannapo lis last fall. She wanted to be closer to her church. She has o cleaning business with clients in Salisbury and on NC 801, and has openings for more. Her grandson, Bensth is 6 and is in kindergarten at Cooleemee Elementary. He was well man nered and has a worm smile. I always make a circle around my tiny mill village before heading horhe and I noticed t-shirts nnd jeans hanging on a clothesline at Cross Street, backed my car up and sat there envisioning my mother hang ing every stitch of clothing we hnd on our clothesline. Even in the winter, I cnn remember it wns so cold they froze. There is nothing like sliding into a bed with sheets dried by the warm sun. And my jeans, I loved how my mother would match up the seams and shake and press them to where they looked like she hnd ironed them, if there were 0 towel-popping contest, she would have won hands down. She could hold two corners and jerk the towel so hard the sharp pop would hurt your ears. Thick fluffy velour towels seem to be the choice for most, but I would choose 0 thin while cotton towel nny day. If you have any information you would like lo includc in the column, you mny contact me nt www.cooleemeeiiews.com or by phone at 336-250-1133. Also, you may find blue folders at the Hardware Store, Drug Store,Town Hall and the Zach ary House. Plense include your signature and a phone number. 1 have extended the deadline to Sundays at 6 p.m. It Was Emily The little girt photographed in the grass beside the bunny statues printed Inst week is Em ily Randall, dnughter of Mellisn nnd CJ Rnndnll. Hayden Beck arrives at the same time every day, and leaves at the same time. Janet Tnompson taiKs with Sgt. John Agee. At left, Leslie Hamlin and her dog Katie greet Karen Lawver at the Davie County Large Animal Hospital yard sale. Above right are employees TamI Pilcher with son Clayton, Heidi Dye, Lisa Mastin, Melissa Mount- zoures, Dr. James Meeker and Robert Mastín. Farmineton News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On April 10, the Davie County Large Animal Hospltnl in Fnrmington held a bnrn yard sale. The event wns open to the community and offered a lime to buy or sell bnrn nnd ynrd items. This was the second yenr that Dr. Jnmes Meeker nnd his staff hnve nm the snIe. ■ This yenr, they iiod.46 ven dors to sign up and offered items from horse feed to bnrn nnd yard equipment. Sarah Frederick, a sales rep for Union Grove Feed, snid the event went well and she thought they hnd n grent turn-out. Sarnh wns there to explain that Union Grove Feed is the only feed compnny in the Southeast thnt hns flnme ronsted grnin. The purpose of "flame roasting" the grnin she snid, was to kill common feed contaminants such as mold and salmonella. Sarnh mnde the feed sound so good, I almost wanted to taste it myself. There were other vendors on hand such ns Leslie Hamlin nnd her dog, Kntie. They sold items like snddles, bridles, blnnkets, and tnck items.Leslie snid that she was glad Meeker opened the area up for the sale and would like to do it again next year. Meeker and his staff did a great job in organizing the event and working to provide food and vending spaces.Mem- bers of the Sci-Tech 4-H Club volunteered and helped direct parking. Dr. Meeker and his staff do a great job in caving for the large animals. Not only do they show professionalism, but compassion for the nnimnls ns well ns their owners. We nre proud lo hnve them in our com munity. The Farmington Beauty Shop will host the third annual Spring Fling Saturday, April 17. The Feed Bag Restaurant will pnrtner wilh the shop to mnke it a "Crossroads" event. The Spring Fling will be at the comer of Farmington Rond and NC 801 and will run through out most of the day. There will be music, food, yard sale items, and activities for the kids. Pro ceeds will benefit the Humane Society. For mote informntion, contact the shop at 998-4300. Farmington Updates are be ing nired on-WDSL radio stn tion on the first nnd third Mon- dny of every month at 8 n.m. WDSL is Dnvie County's radio station nnd is located on 1520 AM or can be heard on the Yad- lel's TV Cable Channel 7. In former weeks, the Fnrmington Updntes hnve fentured; Caro lyn Freeman of Feed Bag, Gina Sheppard of Farmington Beauty Shop, Sean McCashin of Thor- ■ oughbred Training Center, and Laura Mnthis of Fnrmington Community Center. You never know who will be on, so listen in when you get a chance. I nm happy to report that Carolyn Smith is home from the hospital. Mrs Smith wanted to let her neighbors and friends know thnt she hnd been hos pitnlized with gallstones and is doing fine. She pInns lo be nround for her 80th birthdny coming up soon. We are happy to hear of her recovery. Sarah Frederick with Union Grove Feed, and staff of the Davie Co. Large Animal Hos pilal RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • WtPumpS^ticTMltt stile Ceilllled ImpKlor SkU Steer Work Ttvncher Work Hauling Septic Syslemi Footings Loader Work Crossword Answers B ^ n n | n | n n n Igggmigii Sudoku Solution 6 1 7 2 5 8 3 9 4 2 B 3 1 4 9 5 6 7 4 5 9 3 6 7 2 1 8 7 3 5 8 9 4 1 2 6 8 9 2 6 7 1 4 5 3 1 6 4 S 2 3 7 8 9 3 4 1 9 8 2 6 7 5 5 7 8 4 1 6 9 3 2 9 2 6 7 3 5 8 4 1 C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 <<Please Vote For OUR FUTURE!’’ larry Thies B o a rd o f E d u c a a o n Paid for by The Committee to Eleot Larry Thies Obituaries Lisa Hollard Whitaker Lisa Hollnnd Whitnker, 39, of Hnnnony died on Thursdny' nftemoon, April 8,2010, nt her residence. She wns bom in Rownn County, on Sept. 19, 1971, the daughter of Jnmes E. Hollnnd nnd the late Arlene Parson Hol lnnd. She was n supervisor for n medical supplies nnd pnckng- ing eompnny in Mocksville. A celebration of life wns conducted on Sunday, April 11, nt 2 p.m. nt Liberty Baptist Church with the Revs. Mnrvin Blackburn and William Hutch ens officiating. Burinl followed in the church cemetery. Survivors; her father, James E. Hollnnd of Mocksville; her . husband, Lonnie W. Whita ker of the home; a son, Daniel Wayne Whitaker, a daughter, Jessica Diane Wliitaker, both of the home; 2 brothers, Bobby Joe Holland of Advance, Dale Mary Rebecca McDaniel Mrs. Mary Rebecco Whitnk er “Sis” McDaniel, 83, former ly of Onk Grove Church Rond, Mocksville, died Tuesdny, April 6,2010, at Davie County Hospital. She was bom Feb. 12,1927, in Davie County to the late John and Grace Wails Whi taker. Mrs. McDaniel was n member of Onk Grove United Methodist Church. She hnd been employed with Erwin Mills nnd with her fomily busi ness, McDaniel and Sons until her retirement. Mrs. McDaniel was a sports fan. She wns also preceded in death by her husbnnd, John Nel son McDaniel Sr.; n daughter, Dianne Lee; a brother, Choriie “Moke" Whitaker Sr. nnd her stepmother. Hade Whimker. Survivors: 2 daughters, Grnce Hilton (Robert) and An gela McDaniel; 2 sons, John N. Ray Holland of Mocksville; 2 McDaniel Jr. (Linda) and Rnn- sisters, Judy Whitnker of Hnr- dy D. McDaniel Sr. (Roxanne), mony and Wnndn Wilkins of Yadkinviiie. Mrs, Whitaker was preceded in death by her mother Ariene Parson Hollnnd, and n brother Wnyne Lee Hollnnd. The fnmily received friends at Mackle-Sinclair Funeral Ser vice on Saturday April 10. Online condolences; ifiviv. mackicsincUurftmeral.com. Murphy’s Lawn & Landscaping, LLC.lowinRÍWmminft Sctdina ftitilizci 4 lime tollón, Mulch, I'inc Nmlg Weed Conlro| Ycnr-rowiil (iml Scasoiiiil Mowing Coiuriict Opitom Amllabic NOWM^rrMO UKMOWWWAIAWN K MMHTINAHCtCUWn / J^Muipiv,OwiNr (3 3 6 ) 9 4 1 -7 4 6 5 all of Mocksville; 6 grandchil dren, Cnsey McDaniel, Rnndy D. McDnniel Jr. (Stephnnie), Rynnne McDnniel, Ashley Lee, Russell Hilton nnd .Fesse Hilton; 3 great-grnndchildren, Zachery Spry, Haley McDaniel and Emilee Dishman; a son-in- law, Eddie Lee; 6 hnlf sisters nnd 3 half brothers. A funernl service wns con ducted nt I I n.m. Friday, April 9, nt Onk Grove United Meth odist Church with Ihe Revs. Lnrry Thompson and Chnries Stewnrt officinting. The body wns plnced in the chiirch 30 minutes prior to the scrvice. Burinl followed in the church cemetery. The fnmily received friends Thursday, April 8, nt ■ Eaton Funernl Home. Memorials; Ook Grove Methodist Youth Fund, 1994 US 158 Mocksville. Online condolences; >vtv>v. eaumfimeraiservke.com. Online obits - www.enterprise-record.conr 4 t h A n n u a l D o m e s t i c V i o l e n c e A w a r e n e s s W a l k £ r M o t o r c y c l e R i d e Saturday, April 17,2010 a t t h e D a v ie F a m i l y Y M C A O u t U o o r T r a c k fr o m 8 : 3 0 ' 1 :0 0 R a in o r S h in e F U N FO R E V E R Y O N E : ~ D J £ r K a r a o k e ~ L iv e M u s i c f r o n t " T r a n s f o m e c I " ~ K r i s p y K r e m e D o u g h n u t s £ r o t h e r s n a c k s ~ H a m b u r g e r a n a C h ip s L u n c h ~ F a c e P a in t i n g , C o lo r H a ir S p r a y , T a t t o o s , £ r B a llo o n A n i m a l s ~ F a n t a s t i c D o o r P r i z e s (separate walkerSr rider prizes) ~ 5 0 / 5 0 R a f f l e (drawing @ 12 noon) Walkers will meet at Ihc Davie Fnmily YMCA Outdoor TVack ut 9am for a morning of ftin with the DJ, Karaoke, Kid’s activities, nnd much more! Lunch and live music will follow nt 11am. Bring the entire family (no pets allowed). Motorcycle Riders will meet at 8:30 at Mocksville Elementary School. Departure time is 9:30 for a 65 mile ride through Davie County. You will return to the track for lunch & live music and then depart for another 65 miie ride to the Brushy Mountains. Riders will be on their own after reaching the Brushy Mountains destination. R e g i s t r a t i o n f e e i s $ 2 0 . 0 0 f o r w a l k e r s & s i n g l e r i d e r s ; $ 3 0 . 0 0 f o r r i d e r a n d p a s s e n g e r . Children 5 & under are free. Registration fee includes a T-shirt (while supplies last); hamburger lunch; door prize entry, and live musical entertainment. Walkers & riders are encouraged to collect donations far the event. Y o u m a y p r e - r e g i s t e r b y c a llin g 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 5 0 o r y o u m a y r e g i s t e r t h e m o r n in g o f t h e w a lk /r id e . This fundraiser event supports Client Services for Davie Domestic Violence Sen/ices and Rape Crisis Center. United ■ Way ; Aff«nty joavy. YMCA Lawrence Galliher Mr. James Lawrence Galli- her, 90, of Hamiony, died Fri day afternoon, April 9,2010 at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Born in Iredell County on Dec. 30, 1919, he was a son of the late Jame.s Coleman Onlli- her and Flossie Stroud Galliher. Mr. Galliher was a retired farm er and retired from J.P. Stevens after 31 yenrs. He wns n mem ber of Hebron Bnptist Church nnd served in the U.S. Army during World War II. He was preceded in death by his wife, Mniy Isabell Barnard Gniliher on Dec. 12, 2009; n dnughter, Shelby G. Steele; n daugl>ter-in-law, Louise Galli her; nnd sisters, Evelyn Fraley, Mnry Stroud and Dorothy Gal- liher. Survivors; 4 sons, Jnmes Rex Galliher, Jeffrey Lynn Gniliher nnd wife Lenh nnd Larry Dean Galliher nnd wife Becky, all of Harmony, and Charles Gra dy Gniliher nnd wife Judy of Mocksville; 2 brothers, Dwight Gniliher and Ernest Galliher, Courtney; Jeffrey (Mary) Nor- both of Hamiony; 3 sisters» Geraldine Smitli nnd Louise Kazuo MatayoshI Mr. Kazuo Matayoshi, 59 of Brook Drive, Mocksville, died Saturdny, April 10,2010, at his home. He was bom April 14, 1950, in Okinawa, Japan. Mr. Matnyoshi had been employed by Lexington Furniture for over 30 years. He enjoyed birds, gardening, outdoors and the Cherokee Casino. Survivors; his mother and stepfather, Hntsuko Matayoshi and Jimmy Tucker of Cool eemee; a brothi^, Robert Tucker of Carrboro; his fiance and her son, Lonnie Serfnss and Craig Myers. A funeral service was con ducted at 11 a.m., 1\iesday, April 13, nt Eaton Funeral Cha pel. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. Thé family receive friends Monday, April 12, at Eaton Funeral Home. Online condolences; ifivw caloiifmieralservice.com, Steve B. Norris Mr. Steve B. Norris, 101, of Yadkinviiie, died on April 8, 2010 at Yadkin Nursing Cen ter. Mr. Norris was bora Feb. 12, 1909 in Watauga County to the late William P. and Minnie Wil liams Norris. He was a member of Courtney Baptist Church. He was also preceded in death by his wife. Flora Hol comb Norris in December 2007 and 2 brothers and 3 sisters. Survivors: 2 sons, Harry (Chariotte) and Dean (Yvonne) Norris, both of Courtney; 6 grandchildren, Vickie (Tim) Smitherman of East Bend; Kathy (Mike) Williams of Anderson, both of Harmony and Peggy Willard of Pinnacle; 10 grandchildren; and 16 great grandchildren. Services celebrating Mr. Qalliher's life were conducted at 10:30 a.m. Monday at He bron Baptist Church with the Revs. Darren Johnson, William Wease and Steve Hedgecock officiating. He lay in state at Ihe church for 30 minutes prior to the service and burial followed in the church cemetery with full military rites by members of the Iredell County Veterans Council Burial Detail. Pall bearers were George Campbell, Todd Galliher, Brenf Galliher, Jason Fnulkner, Chariie Gal- liher, Michael Galliher, Andy Lipscomb, Ethan Galliher and David Lee Johnson. Online condolences; wifif. reavisfuneralhomeharmony. com. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive Care Of Iredell, 2347 Si- montonRd., Statesville, 28625; or Hebron Baptist, 175 Hebron Rd., Statesville, 28625. Winston-Salem; Todd (Patricia) Norris of Courtney; Steven Norris and Karin Men denhall of Yadkinviiie; 10 great-grandchildren; 2 great- great-grandchildren; a brother, Maston Norris of Boone; and a sister, Mao Groce of Texas. The fnmily received friends Sunday at Gentry Fnmily Fu- neml Service in Yndkinville. His funernl service was con ducted 3 p.m. Sunday in the Gentry Family Chapel with Dr. Ricky Atkins officinting. Burinl followed in the Courtney Bap tist Church Cemetery,' Memorials: Courtney Bnp tist, 3341 Courtney Church Rond, Yndkinville, 27055. Online condolences; ivifiv. 8entryfimeralservice.com. Margaret M.CloUi 1942 - 2010 SUFFOLK, VA Barbara J. Ijames 1Й0-2010 M O CK SVIUE ' . igi' Johnsie Gray 1921 - 2010 CONCORD ® ' Dianne A. Smith 1961-2010 MOCKSVILLE . Robert Studevent Robert Studevent, 87, of Up per Marlboro, Md., died April 4,2010. He was bom in Davie County, son of the late John and Gola Studevent. Early in life he moved with his family to the D.C. area where he was employed by the U.S. govern ment, and owned the Robert Studevent Taxi Co. 119. At the time of his death, he was still actively operating his taxi. He was a member of Faith Tem ple 2 Freewill Baptist Church, where he was a trustee. Ruling Elder, and father of the church. Survivors: his wife, Glad ys Studevent of the home; 2 daughters, Gola Austin of Dale City, Va., nnd Joyce Studevent of St. Thomas, Virgin Islands; and by several relatives in Dn vie County. His funeral service was held Monday, April 12 at II a.m, at his church in Maryland, The family received friends hour before the service. Brawley New Church Opening Pastor, the Rev. Rob Braw ley, is leading a new church that meets on Sundays at 9:30 a.m. at Dnvie Funeral Service, 416 Valley Road, Mocksville. To learn more, call 704-880- 3289. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 - C9 Men’s Day Sunday At Greater Mount Moriah On Sunday, April 18, at 3 p.m., the men of Greater Mount Mo- I riah Missionary Baptist Church will host their "2nd Annual Men's iDay Program". Special guests will be the Rev. Gary Milton and [his congregation from Boxwood Baptist Church. Isteve Gray Concert \To Benefit Hospice Steve Gray and Fomily will perfonn on Saturday, April 17 iit 4 p.m. at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance, in remembrance |f loved ones Hospice has helped over the years. An offering for Hospice will be token. To leom more, call Mischelle at 998-4394. 7 e d a r C r e e k M i s s i o n a r y B a p t i s t j ^ m p e c i a l S e r v i c e S u n d a y A f t e r n o o n i On Sundny, April 18, the Dencons/Denconesses/Trustees/ ) (,1iiustee Aides of Cednr Creek Missionary Boptist Church will hnve irteir nnnunl dny. Lunch will be served nt 1:30 with the service ot i|,^;|i30. Pnstor Daryl Scott and Union Chapel AME Zion Church of I'' '^Lexington will be spccini guests. [{(^ainville Pastor To Be Guest Pnstor Glorin Thomas of Mninville AME Zion Church will |ji(|ie the guest speaker ot Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill St., ' ^'■locksville, ot 3 p.m, on Sundny, April 18, Bishop Jnmes Ijnmes the pnstor nt Mt, Zion, t. John To Celebrate 'Men’s Day Sunday St, John AME Zion Church will celebrnte Men's Day on April 18 at its II a,m. service. All men of Dnvie County are invited to this praise and worship service. The speaker will be Bill Tabor. Educated in the Davic County Schools, he is a graduate of Livingstone College in Salisbury |ii| and is an employee of the United Negro College Foundation in M : Georgia. You are always welcome at First United Metho^t Church 310 Nortli Main Street Historic Dowtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. wwvi'.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 _________________U L n9N.SallsburySt., Mocksville, NC (336)751-5417 Houci: Tuet-Fri I0«m-4pni ottwr llmci t>y appointment c S e w i n g C e n t e r & Quitters Haven PRICES REDUCED! At least 30% OFF ON AU IN-STOCK MERCHANMSEI Many Hems REDUCED 50% or More! • Sewing Supplies • Quilting Supplies • Pra-Printed Quilt Topi (9<r& 108")• large Selertlon of Fabrics»end Much, Much, More! j 5hopwHhconlW»M«»n<l|>tMi,butramimb«r,»Hulit«t«)lnil. 1 Tlw PMppt FamRy thanks you for anowb« lu to seive the community for the part 50 year*. one Heathers Ride & Steve Gray Concert to benefit # k Hospice &c Palliative f CARECENTER Saturday, April 17 Ride starts at 11:00 am at Sherry’s Private Club in Clemmons Steve Gray concert starts at 4:00 pm at Macedonia Moravian Church in Advance Jo in others in rem em bering H e a th e r to raise m o n e y f o r H ospice p a tie n ts <¿5^fa m ilie s . For more information, call: Sherry’s Private Club at 766-8288 К - , For we ai'e God’s vyorkmanship, createii in Christ Jesus to ao good worlds, which God prepared in advance for us to do. {liphcsian.s 2:10) This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO i>ART* MOCKSVIIifAimMnitfE 804 s. Main 81. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &T00LINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 338-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We C ustom M eat Proceaa Bee) - P ork - Deer 30 years experience 002 Ralph Rallodgo Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUM BER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, MockGVllle, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0. 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER l UNIiR'AI. I IO.Mi; 108 ta>t KindcrlonWav Advanc-c, NC 27Ü06 ' 336.940.5555 \\ VS U .ll.iv Wi H ill Illilli I > I I|n F U L L E R K ttS iiir Precision Laser Cutting & Meial Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prescrlpllon Cull tn; 336-753-DRUG Put This Space To Wollt For You Cail 336-751-2129 ^ R T E RBUILOCRS 157 Yadkin Valloy Road • Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341bulUtr о/СшЧгу CuJtom Uoivi/or шг iO Yeart Craig Л, CMter, i‘rt>iJen(«M<nin C. CWW. Vxt Рте». Put This Space ToWorit For You Cail ЗЗе-751-2129 FULLER Architecture¿8 Cog<l Squofi« SulM 300 Moel»y.ll*. W 27038 p: 33675 L040Q PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 BllPailetOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 • 1441 Deadmon Road • MocksvllloJOE'S TOW 24 Hourt Roadside Rollback Service Small & Medium Duty Towing Joseph Crotls, Owner 33e-998-2693 • Office 336.940-7256-Moblta Put This Space Tb Work For You Call 33G-751-2129 Put This Space ToWoifc For You Cail 336-751-2129 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡95} 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 . 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Advbjrtise Your Business on the Church Page. с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 It i l iimily I)cntist David I Barabc, l)l)S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 - D1 Dr. Barabe welcomes you to his practice in Advance, NC. He is a fam ily dentist who cares 1 ^ | about the и / patient first! — fe 5 \J i T&e Cop Room TONIGHT - FRANK SINATRA! The Rat Pack Show is known for its great entertainment in four-part harmony. Brock Show To Feature Sinatra Favorites C a l l n o w f o r s c h e d u l i n g . O p e n i n g A p r i l 6 , 2 0 1 0 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 1 0 7 6 Bemue^ uJe^ cm about(jow. D a v id J B a r a b e , D D S 1 4 9 Y a d k in V allfey R d . ' A d v a n c e , N C 2 7 0 0 6 (Corner of HWY 801-N & Yadkin Valley Road) Enjoy listening to close hnr- mony? Ever heard of bnrt)ershop linntiony? It is definitely no longer four old guys hnnging oround n Inmppost. Barbershop harmony, Triad Harmony Express and The Downtown Sound’s style, is a high energy, creative, top notcli musical experience. The two groups will be presenting a fun show titled, “Live from the Sands, Barbershop with Sinatra and Friends” The .show will be a combi nation of more than a dozen familiar songs from the 1960s interwoven with short skits and interlude segipents to help set the stage for show time in ' “Fabulous Liis Vegas.” It fea tures Triad Harmony Express men’s chorus. Let’s Sing quartet and Downtown Sound women’s ensemble. The award-winning a cap pella of 40 men’s voices which make up the Triad Harmony Express and 20 women who make up the Downtown Sound will be bringing their polished, four-part harmony to the Brock on April 17 at 7:30 p.m. "Always a crowd pleaser, the chorus hns performed to standing ovations from Seattle, Washington to London, Eng land,” said Sidniee Suggs, arts council executive director. Their membership crosses a vast array of age groups, profes sions, and musical backgrounds. The chorus and quartets perform locally and achieve consistent success in the contest program of the Barbershop Harmony Society. Their annual activities include Singing Valentines, sup porting local high school chorus programs, attending twice a year Barbershop Harmony Conven- tions all over the southeast, and staging several complete, con certs in North Carolina, “In short - if you enjoy har mony and having a good time. Triad Harmony Express and Downtown Sound is defmitely for you,” Suggs said. Tickets arc available. To purchase a ticket or get more information cnll the box office, Ivlonday-Friday noon-5 p.m,, 751-3112, t e , . .'"V Twenty women make-up the Down Town Sound. Yadkin Valley Telephone ___________M em bership C o rp aratlan 5 5 t h A n n u a l M e e t i n g S a t u r d a y , A p r il 2 4 , 2 0 1 0 Reg: 8:30 a.m.—lO]eeting 10:00 a.m. Each REGISTERING MEMBER receives $5 CASH and a DOOR PRIZE TICKET for the DRAWING FOR OVER 35 "Gardening" Door Prizes! Piease note location change: Peace Haven Baptist Church 2200 Bqoger Swamp Rd, Yadkinville Look at These Wonderful Door Prizes including a Troy-Biit Lawn fyloweri I $100 American Express Gift Card I Duffol Bag I Weber BBQ Mitt ICoron Pruning Set I Garden Thermometer I Chickadee Bird Feeder I Folding Captain's Chair I Suncast Hose Hide-Away iGllmour Oscillating Sprinkler I New England Pottery Planters I Spectraclde Weed/Grass Killer I Decorative Planters/Flowers (4) I OrthoMax Weed/Insect Sprayer I Hanging Garden Welcome Sign I Rubbermaid 2 Gallon Water Jug 13,5 Gallon Bucket with Organizer Black & Decker 12" Trimmer/Edger Indoor/Outdoor Herb Ceramic Planter Garden Treasure Umbrella Centerpiece Kid's.Wheel Barrels & Gardening Tools Harvest Basket—Grow Your Own Fruit Matthews Solid Wood Flower Box Reinforced 50 FT Garden Hose Charcoal Grill & BBQ Grillware Garden Treasure Wind Chime Easy Release Bulb Planter Garden Plus Grass Shear Miracle-Gro Plant Food Rain or Shine Art Flag & Pole | Garden Plus Large Garden Kneeling Pad Garden Treasure 45" Garden Trellis . ' I ? T ® 'É ' ' } • £ ' ■ :-W ^íU a .% ,, ■ 1 f ' iШ Ш Ш ч K» I If*!?' ’■ • MW*“ . f f I , ■■ 1/ ■ ■ 1 ,: {‘- i KUBOTA ANGI ; INVESTMENT DAYS Q u a lity th a t L a s ts D O W N A N D У F I N A N C I N G F O R 4 Y E A R S * T h e sm art-m oney’s on K ub ota’s zero -tu rn m owers. See your local Kubota dealer for a capital investment with high-performance returns. Hurry! Offer ends May 31,2010. .Siistoier Apprectsitioii f MRM eflftf/Mfevr Houn: Mon.-Fti. 8:00-5:001 Sat. 8:00-12 Noon www.slnkfarmequlpment.cGm 1t404SHffh»nf64m ш 1 и § н п , ш ? т PHOHh ( З Ш 243-5138 •w (tom, 04 A.P.R. inmdna (м Iwto up to 48 months on purctiases ol и Ы ■ V J Q O i EVERYTHING YOU VALUE www.kubota.com CK.bo,altoto,C«nx,™ ,lon,2010 fcTniSehSmfua? " 8“ www.liubola.com’ I Chemistry students Caitlin Hauser and Dalton Hummer prepare to pipet samples into a gel for analysis. Davie High School biology student, Mia Isaac, loads suspect one’s DNA sample into the gel electrophoresis tray to begin the DNA fingerprinting process. Biology students, Pablo Santiago-Carillo and Rodimir Candido, load a gel with practice DNA samples. Michael Waters and Holly Thompson practice their DNA pipetting technique. Elizabeth Bustle's chemistry students after completing their DESTINY Bus Experience. Bustle’s biology students after completing their DESTINY Bus Experience. Science Students Solve Crime Students in Davie Higfi School chemistry and biology classes boarded the DESTINY Bus to investigate DNA evi^ dence found at a mock crime scene staged in the science department, Students spent pre-lab days examining fingerprints, fak? blood samples, and fiber sam'^ pies in the “Case of the Snatchetl i-Pods,” Students tried to deters mine which one of four suspects committed a crime of steal ing five I-Pods from victims and from places on the school campus. By the end of the ini“^ tiai investigation of blood and fiber samples, and fingerprints; students nanowed the suspects to two. The DNA fingerprinting cotó sists of using the most reliable forensics equipment and pr(j= cesses to assist them in finding a reliable DNA mntch for t|e suspect they plan to apprehend for the i-Pod theft crimes, siiul Elizabeth Bustle, tencher. Students complete exercises on scientific measurement, g?l electrophoresis, the accuracy and history of DNA fingerprint ing, and the variety of forensic evidence that can be gathered at a crime scene. the DESTINY (Delivering Edge-cutting Science Technol ogy and Internet across North Carolina for Yenrs to come) Traveling Science Learning Lab/ Program travels to Davie High at least once a year to supplement instruction for students, allow ing them to use cutting-edge lab equipment before they enter college and the job force. D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April IS, 2010 Davie Schools Pinebrook Elementary On Thursday, April 1 kindcr- gnrtcn students hnd fun putting on their spccinl tics and bonnets they ench creatcd.They were able to show off their creations as they , paraded through the school sing ing "The Easter Parade” song. Afterwards, students enjoyed an Easter Egg Hunt and a snack. Second grade students of Mrs. Potts, Ms. Howard, Mrs. Moore and Mrs, Horpo haye been learn ing about rotational symmetry. Students learhed thnt Rgures have rotational syinmetiy if they can be turned less than 360 degrees nnd match thc'original position such as daisies and starfish. Students identified math terms for flip, slide, and turn - reflection, trans lation, and rotation. In science students completed a chapter on how animals grow and change. This chnptcr gives insight as to how animals can be clnssified by physical characteristics. Students learn that all animals develop through predictable life cycles. Mrs. Bradford's third grade class prepared for their Easter egg hunt by making confetti eggs in a Mexican tradition. Each child brought in one dozen hollowed out egg shells. They filled them with confetti, glued on a lid, and painted them. The day before va cation, they hunted for them out side imd popped each other over the heads with them. While Ihey were still outside, they had an egg toss with real eggs. LIpon return ing to the classroom, they hunted for hidden candy. Academically the children hnve been preparing for their end of grade test by re viewing math nnd rending. Students have been gathering research for Civil Wnr research pnpers. They have been study ing poetry nnd idioms. In math students are working on measure ment - metric and US customary systems. In science students have been studying simple machines and enjoyed making balloon cars for a class race. In social studies students are studying how the United States was rebuilt after Iho Civil War. Sarah A. Perkins was chosen to attend the Catawba Conserva tion Camp in July - 52nd of 200 chosen from Rpwan,,Cabarrus, Davidson, Davie, Iredell, and Stanley counties. This camp will help change Ihe way a person looks al science, ecology, and her own education. This honor was chosen based on the essay and recommendation. ■ Bus riders of the week of April Ir Hannah Floyd, Patton Lipscomb, Sarah Perkins, Hunter Spencer, Knylee Duman, and Kiley Childress. They were recog nized during morning announce ments and received ribbons. PBS winners for the week of Marcli 25: Jacob Bias, Pacey West, Caleb Dobson, Eve Nor man, Madison Owen, Nathan Hutchens, Matt Breeden, Morgan Pike, Acey Bost, Cheynne Wil lard, Destiny Ellis, Joshua Wright, Brianna Sanchez, Jessica Perry, Javon Stevenson, Amelia Cor rell, Michelle Weatherman, Sara Staley, Morgan Wnrd, George Haire, Dnvid Justin, Corey Wiles, Levi Gibson, and Brendan Hicks. This group was rewarded with a walk on the Nature Trail. Taking pail in the Give Kids A Smiie program, from left; front - Danny iVloreno, Noian Hilton, Corey Hawi<ins: bacl< - Tracy Renegar, office administrator, Emily Snider, dental assistant, Patricia Norris, dental assistant, LeeAnne Barnes, dental hygienist, and dentist, Dr. Paul MIghlon. School social worl<er Andreia Collins with William R. Davie students Isabella Mabe, Ashlyn Whital<er; and Betty Alvarado-Ramirez. HOW ARD REALTY iilF H F ™ le i2 S 150 FniENDSHIP Ct. РопекжпЬЛвюММйДвВИЛЗМ »ll»10tiieMSmiai,U¡t.4nhHlíHI(h SUiíng««ratai«IS<p,Wa»»iOTiy»j<i1« GajlO(ilHB№iíiUMi»Ritoa\l.77l/- ba«acfi«»^ic(M.$359,eO(l ;ut;№mitlttixliinU!$339,S00 FJM>Mtl>>Ji>^tM0RII$]29,goO uuA№stS«Horal«2lig,eOO hraojIaMsavíOAtoaiIngia'tolines. !№ig«i>aUlmllsm.ln{U4in, Laíoo3B(V2.6BAkiAdvonce. bOTjlloormirinllandsapInjISíeg.BOO im<nifP.TIlllSl<l|nt<l!iAKM49,900 Ti»niudltóM»S24,eOO Cm.lMí»mlocaíi<llMUSTS£EI$207,900 SpadauijefmMhUbasaiwlinUiA Dí/3SIVZ.S8Aon1.SM«.Pnil.lindicaped, V«yW<IKa|il3B№M»tpxl(U»l4iUct»i. GH£ATWII3enw.30>60l(ubiyt%(<i m stiom iM IoaM $204,500 bsntg»l()iniO.№/'ac.$t79,gOO i№;ing«liMnla(limsl«.$139,600 ' |>1уа1(|17|А1т.$135,000 PMi«M6HHllBIVmtani(,3Q<»Ulg SaLERMOTIVATEDMBIVISMmil. ШШ|йг№пд<Ши|!шЛ|((1Ш1М QrealOpon№аР1ал130ШЛ.кКарф, ltimli>npindl»133,000 m1.7t/'iuralacfeaee,1124,900 MilmC<li:>iMalsl«g9,000 FPkiUI И mal kxalonl $90,600 330 S. Salisbuiy St., M ocksville • 336-751-3538 д ] For additional lislings, please call 336-751 -3538 or visit our website al www.iiowardrealty,coin И Ж И T Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of March 29, from left; front - Logan Yokiey, Daniel Hernandez-Rodriquez, Evelyn Flores, Zach Stowe, McKenzie Stakley, Jennifer Calderon; row 2 - Peyton Correll, Courtney Barpey, Evan Steele, Ashley Hendren, Shianna Reed; row 3 - Jonathan Trejos, Tyler Kern, Valerie Short, Alec Pfiefer, Jessica Greer, Pedro Benitez. Not pictured: Rachel Quance. Dr. Paul Mighion and Emily Snider with Cooleemee students Amy Mcgraw, Ashton Garcia and Zachary Byrd. G i v e K i d s A S m i l e Davie Dentists Helping Elementary Age Children On r'riday, Marcli 19, Dr. Paul Mighion and staff gave lime for free dental exams and sealants al iheir office. Ten students from Cool eemee and William R. Dnvie elementary schools visited the dental office, accompanied by school socinl workers, Andrein Collins and Paige Stephenson. information and forms hnd been made available to a lim ited number of students after the school dental screening by Public Health Denial Hygien ist Sharon Boger, RDH, NC Oral Health Section. School Nurses, Paula Seafoid nnd Lan- ette Lngle, collected forms and made parent contacts. • Mighion, Tracy Renegar (office administrator), LeeAnne Barnes (RDH), Emily Snider (CDA), nnd Piltricin Norris (CDA), provided .services val ued al $2,000. The students were happy to get goody bags with toothbrush and other dental health items. One student snid Ihe dny wns one of llie best of her life. It may have been the first visit lo Ihe dentist for a couple of students. “It was a beautiful day to be out of the cinssroom, and Ihe trip to the dentist wns a learning experience nbout how important it is to prevent dental disease nnd take care of your teeth,” Boger said. TKe importnnce of oral health care is the focus of na tional nnd locnl ‘‘Give Kids A Smilel” (OKAS) programs. The NC Dental Society, NC Oral Health Section, volunteer dentists, other dental profession als, schools, nnd other partners work together lo provide care lo children. Students may be screened in school by public henlth dental hygienists. Volun teer dental teams schedule dates to provide free care, whether it is dental trentment, prevention, and/or educational programs. During the 2009-2010 school yenr, Hillsdale Dental, office of Drs. Adnm DorsCtI nnd Jason Moore, provided free treatment for 10 Davie students needing care, without dental insurance. Students, referred from school screening, hnve received free comprehensive cnre - extrac tions, fillings, cleanings, seal ants. The "Davic Dental Stars” program was started by Dr. Jerry Hauser at Hillsdale Dental, several yenrs ago, Dorsett and stnff nlso provided school and community education for "Give Kids A Smilel”. “Davie Couniy is fortunate to have dentists and other dental professionals willing to go the extra mile and give dental care to help meet community needs - whetlier it is for "Give Kids A Smilel”, education in the school classrooms, or working nt the Storehouse for Jesus dental clinic,” Boger said. Yard Sale Saturday At Davie High к A a J fl A I.I fl tfV 1% О 1« ^ ^ t ГЧ n M __ .ft AMThe Davie High School PTSA is sponsoring a yard sale, used book sale, nnd bake sale on Salurday, April 17 from 8 a.m -1 p.m. in the front parking lot of the high sciiooi. f^SA members will be rais ing funds lo support a $500 scholarship for a 2010 graduate, provide cash prizes lo students achieving A/B honor roll grades, offer “Wishes for Success” grants to teachers, nnd supply qunrterly staff appreciation recognitions. Donations of items for the sale or bake sale can be dropped off al the main office between now nnd April 16. Gently used books, clothing nnd accesso- 15 and Fridny, April 16 at the front of the school from 3-3:30 p.m. Donations benefit the many causes the DCHS PTSA helps ries, toys, sports equipment, to fund in its efforts to support fiirnilure, liousewares and fur- students and teachers, nishings, appliances, crafts and Community members nre in decorations, and/or unused gift vited to shop. Plus attendees can items are some of Ihe many enjoy delicious baked goods, items the PTSA requests. snacks, nnd drinks while shop- DHS pnrents who pick up ping, in case of rain, the yard their children after school mny sale will still be held under the drop items off nt the curb-side covered breezeway at the front pick-up offered Thursday, April of Davie High. H O M E F O R S A L E $138,500 Desirable Sain Road location. Lovely 3/2 on 111 dcrc corner , lot. Approx. 1350 sqft. Landscapcd & fenccd backyard witii new deck. New carpct, stove & reft-igerator. Full basement w/garage 336-909-3525 or 3526 LRB Lnnilscaiiiiig ResiaenmiS Business Ifwn Mowing s Seeding wvvw.Irblandscapjng.corn336-909-8573 Teny WhltakeMwner DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 - D3 Davie High School JROTC Cadets earning higher ranks, from left; front - Ashley Starre, Ashley Burgess, David Osborne, Donald Wilson, Michael Zimbardo; back - Andrew Montgomery, Corey Gordy, Josh Hicks, Andrew Austin, Jason Sellers, and James Osborne. Not pictured; James Dewitt, Ethan Snyder, Zane Martin, Rebecca Hoffman, Kaleb Page. JR O T C C a d e ts E a rn R a n k s On M arch 24, selected drew Austin, Donald Wilson, cadets from the Dcivie High Ashley Burgess, and Corey School JROTC Battalion at- Gordy; tended a promotion board in • Corporal, Ashley Starre, an effort to earn a higher rank Rebecca Hoffm an, Kaleb and position. Page, Michael Zimbardo and Duting the examination the Josh Hicks, cadets were rigorously tested. The prom otion board answering questions about members consisted of the information and skills they Battalion Commander, Cadet had learned in the JROTC Lt. Col. Katelin Starre, Com- curriculum. mand Sgt. Major Jiunes Paris, Based on their knowledge and Captains Amber Boger and performance, the follow- and Breck W ant, the two ing cadets were promoted: company commanders. • Ethan Snyder to Second “The cadets selected for Lieutenant; promotion have shown that • James Dewitt to Sergeant they are fully'capable and First Class; display promise of becoming • C adets prom oted to excellent leaders in the near the rank of Sergeant, Zane future,” Starre said. “I look Martin, David Osborne, Ja- forward to watching them son Sellers, Jitmes Osborne, grow and leam.as they strive Andrew Montgomery, An- to reach their goals.” Hannah Earle and Reece Vizcaino show their planets Lauren Groom with mom, Teresa, and Ivy Gobble and to Shayne Vizcaino. Kevin Benitez. Students Show Off Models Of Planets Tyler Bare and and Kim ì<erns ' ■< Ryan Kerns with Tim and Crystal Bare at Cornatzer Elementary. The sky’s the limit for a clnss of Ihird grndcrs at Cornatzer Elementary. Students in Kim Brooks’s class hnve been hard nt work on planet projects.They all chose a planet and then carricd out de tailed research using the books from their media center, and the internet. Students used the informntion to mnke PowerPoint presentations on the computer, and at home they made models of their planets. Parents were invited to clnss to watch the finished power point presentations, look at the models nnd ask students ques tions about their planets. Skyler Lair and Andrew Green with mom, Vicki Green. S m a rt S tu d e n ts Locals On DCCC Fall Dean’s List Joan Sanchez and Shianna Reed with Kevin and Becky Reed. The following students qual ified for Ihe dean’s list for the Fall 2009 semester at Davidson County Community College. A student who has complet ed at least 12 semester hours of credit and who has achieved a grade point nvernge of nt least 3.00 on nil work attempted with no “Incomplete” and grade lower than a “C” is placed on the dean’s list. They include: from Advance - Haley All- red, Devin Beauchamp, Mat thew Borlik, Zane Duffner, Jareth Frank, Sean Gifford, April Green, Chelsea Ledford, Lori Lewis, Buffy Longworth, Duane Longworth, John Loos, Lucrelin Marciim, Mntthew Meeker, Knsey Newark, Aman dn Riddle, Cayla Sims, James Stone. Kristi Stoneman, Mat thew Talbert, Courtney Welch, Rnchel Wright: from Cooleemee - Shnron Burge, Jerry Spillmnn from Mocksville - Rnlph Allmnn, Kathy Anderson, Miranda Bameycastle, Melissa Bartlett, George Boger, Kenzie Brown, Cassandra Brownell, Katherine Bruce, Christina Butero, Dale Glement,' Chris tian Diggs, Magan Doss, Lu cienne Dunn, Christopher Fle- lemier, Dustin Green, Clarence Hill, John Hill, Frnnk Hocevar, Larry Jones, Todd Lagle, Me lissa Marion, Robert Michal- ski, Brian Nichols, Ifeomn On- wurnh, Ogechukwu Onwurnh, Dnvid Pnincios, Dillon Reid, Leesa Reynolds, Chnries Sand ers, Heather Sanders, Paola •Serrano, Linda Shaw, Matthew Smith, Rachel Sleelman, Rob ert Stroud, Glendn Whitt. Auction Farm Equip. & ToolsSat., April 17 10:00 am 5 5 4 H a s tin g s H ill R d., K e rn e rs v ille Tractors, trailers, mowers, implements & tools sold to settle deceased estate. See® www.pegaauctlon.com #5098 JC Pegg Auction (336)996-4414 Real Estate I Real Estate Auction I Auction S E P A R A T I O N ? D I V O R C E ? J. LaRoss Ketner Attorney, at Law Family Law since 19% 336-940-3984 rossketner(ggmail.com P E R S O N A L P R O P E R T Y A U C T I O N Estate of William C. Fox (Deceased) 279 Northwoods Circle, Winston-Saiem, NC 27105 M O N D A Y , A P R I L 1 9 ,2 0 1 0 • 1 0 A M Glassware, Pottery, Furniture, Antiques & Collectibles V ISIT OUR W EBSITE OR WW W .AUCTlONZIP.COM (ID #9470) ANNOUNCEM ENTS M ADE A TA U C H O N SUPERCEDE A LL PRIOR ANNOUNCEM ENTS. F IR S T C H O IC E A U C T IO N & R E A L T Y FIRM I.ICBNSE »7229 P. O. BOX .135 LBWISVIL1.B, NC 2702.1 • (336) 945-4118 W W W .FIRSTCH01CEAUCnON.COM Walkertown/Belews Crk. Tobaccovllle/KernersvllleBuilding Lots 1/2 A c re to 8 A c re s W o o d e d & C le a re dSat., April 24 S lte -to -S lte C a ra v a n If you have 10% down It’s YOURSi Financing approval guaranteed! N O c re d it c h e c ltl See details & locations @ www.poggauctlon.com #5098 JC Pegg Auction (336)996-4414 Acreage TVacts 5855 B rinkley R oad B elew s Creel<Sat., May 1 10:00 am T ra c ts o f 11+ a c re s Some wooded, streiun, executive home on one, siiop/bam bldg. on one. Purchase One... Or Buy Them All! P re v ie w : S u n . A p r. 2 5 from 2:00 - 4:00 PM See details @ www.poggauctlon.com #5098 JC Pegg Auction (336) 996-4414 S P R I N G i n t o a n e w a p a r t m e n t ! Northwood Apartments 800 N o rth rid g e C o u rt (oH Milling Rd) ___751-4141 D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 L E G A L N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD Ot= EQUALIZATION AND REVIEW Pursuant' to N.C.Q.S. 105- 322, the Davie County Board of Equalization and Review will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OF.MEETINGS To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation In Davie County, with respect to the valuation of such property, or the property of others, and to fulfill other duties and responsibilities as required by law. TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for Its first meeting on Tuesday, April 13, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accepting requests for hearing at Its last meeting on Tuesday, fiiay 4,2010 at 6:00 p.m. fHeetlngs will begin promptly al 6:00 p.m. In the Commissioner's Meeting Room of the DavIe County Administration Building. Requests for hearing must be received no later than final adjournment which Is scheduled for Tuesday, May 4, 2010 at 6:00 p.m. In the event of an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published In this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were timely filed will be posted at the office of the Assessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to Individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursuant to N.C.Q.S. 143,-318.112. All requests for hearing should ‘ be made to: Jacl<leH.Hall,Clerl<totheDavle County Board of Equalization and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davie County Administration Building, Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Telephone; (336) 753-6120 or 336-753-6140. 3-25-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quaiifled as Executor of the Estate of DONNELL GOSS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned op or before the 2Sth day of June, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day ol March, 2010. PATSY LEE GOSS 221-1 Summit Court Mocksviiie, NC 27028 3-25-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BARBARA J. HART, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their retovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of March, 2010. GARY L HART 925 Hwy. 801 S Advance, NC 27006 3-25-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Administratrix of the Estate of U TH E L M. COMBS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 25,2010, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) Or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of March, 2010. JANICE C. MCABEE 290 Will Boone Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quailfled as Executor of the Estate of EDWARD LEE CARTNER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 25th day of June, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 25th day of March, 2010. AMANDA DIANE CARTNER 596 Howardtown Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 3-25-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of HENRY CLAY LIVENGOOD, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate topresentthem tothe undersigned on or before the 1st day of July, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of April, 2010. TA N G E U JONES 2502 Horseshoe Neck Road Lexington, NC 27295 MIKE LIVENGOOD 219 Phil Lane Mocksviiie, NC 27028 4-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 10SP43 Under and by virtue ot the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Jrust niade by Larry D. McClenney and Luolile D. McClenney (PRESENT RECORD OWNEP(S): Larry D. McClenney) to Kim S. Curtis and Jerry B. Flowers, III, Trustee(s), dated the 21st day of February, 2007, and recorded In Book 701, Page 984, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the uriderslgned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the courthouse door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or Ihe customary locatlondeslgnatedforforeclosure sales, at 2:45 PM on April 21, 2010 and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Beginning at a point an Iron lying In the Northern right of way of Lakewood Drive, said point being South 32 degrees 38 minutes 46 seconds East 98,27 feet from an existing iron pipe In the Northern right of way Lakewood Drive, thence from said point and place of beginning with the Northern right of. way of Lakewood Dr. North 32 degrees 08 minutes 20 seconds Wesl 101.36 feet lo an Iron, thence North 56 degrees 49 minutes 11 seconds East 199.98 feet to an Iron; thence North 57 degrees 57 minutes 00 seconds East 173.16 feet to an iron, thence South 33 degrees 04 miriules 50 seconds East 99.71 feet to an B erm uda Mini's Self S torage 146 Commerce Dr., Hillsdale (Behind A Cleaner World)336-998-9661 5x5 up to 10x20 Standard & Climate Controlled C ALL FOR OUR SPECIALS! Iron, thence South 57 degrees 57 minutes 55 seconds West 174.83 feet to an Iron, thence Soulh 56 degrees 19 minutes 43 seconds Wesl 199.99 feet to the POINT AND P U C E OF BEQINNINQ, containing 0.859 acres and being all of Lots 4 and 5, Section 3 (Plat Book 3, Page 61) and a portion of Lot 41, Section 2b, (Plat Book 4, Page 104) of Ihe Lakewood Subdivision as taken from a survey of Grady I. Tutterow, RLS, dated April 12, 1994. Together wllh Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 129 Woodpark Drive, Mocksville, North Carolina. Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay Ihe sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21,23. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay Ihe tax of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-308(a) (1). The property lo be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either the Trustee or Ihe holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condlllon expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, ror seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court ol the county in which trie property Is sold. '■ Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreemententeredlntoorrenewed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving Ihe notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice lo Ihe landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effective date of the termination. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. TH E PURPOSE OF . THIS COMMUNICATIQN IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR TH AT PURPOSE, except as stated below In the Instance of bankruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION O F . TH E BANKRUPTCY CO UR T OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT O F A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEM PT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO'COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF TH E DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 31 St day of March, 2010. SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE SERVICES, INC. ■ SUBSTITUTE TR USTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, RA. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http;//sales.hsbflrm.cam Case No: 1020724 4-8-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING before THE BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT NOTiCE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the Qeneral Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.236 of the^ Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the DaVie Counly Board of Adjustment will hold a Public Hearing in the Commlsslonere Room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC on Monday, April 19,2010 at 6:00 p.m. lo hear the, following request: A) Lewis and Susan Correll have applied for a Special Use Permit to establish a Commercial Dog Grooming Business In the Residential Agricultural (R- A) zoning district pursuant lo §155.125 of the Davie County Zoning Ordinance. The subject property Is located al 442 Foster Dairy Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 and Is further described as Parcel of the Davie County Tax Map Q50000005607. A sign will be placed on the above listed properties to advertise Ihe Public Hearing. All parties and Interested citizens ere Inviled to attend said hearing al which lime they shall have' an opportunity to present facts and testimony In support of, or In opposition to, the request. Prior to the hearing, additional information on a request may be obtained by visiting the Development Services 'Department weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday, or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Asa resultof the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reliecling objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Anyone who needs an accommodation to partlcipMe In the meeting should notify the Development Services Department at least 48 hours prior to the meeting or call North Carolina Relay at 1-800-735- 6262. Andrew Meadweil' Planning Departmen ■4-8-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP63 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Clay D. Moore, unmarried and Tese Miller Causey aka Tess Mlller- Causey, ilinnRarried to Thomas G. Jacobs, Trustee(s), which was dated May 13,2008 and recorded on May 13, 2008, In Book 757 at Page 955, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as, Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and Ihe holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on April 21, 2010 at 10:00AM, and will sell lo Ihe highest bidder for cash the fojiowing described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wll: BEGINNING at an Iron pin In the Southern right of way of Magnolia Avenue, the Southwest corner of Rufus Brock Lot (see Deed Book 71, Page 543, Davie County Registry); thence Soulh 64 deg; 36 mln. West with the Southern ' edge of Magnolia Avenue 140 feet lo an iron pin in the Southern edge of said Magnolia Avenue: thence South 24 deg. 53 mln. East 170.03 feel lo an Iron pin; thence North 55 deg. 44 mln. East 38.26 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 63 deg. 25 mln. East 73.48 feet lo an Iron pin; thence North 14 deg. 42 mln. West 165,49 feet lo the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 M ocksville, NC M IL L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! llwy 601 S . Mocksville (336) 751-2304 , and being a portion of Lot No. 2 and Lot No. 3, Block A, according to a plat of the Garden Valley Subdivision recorded In Map Book 3 at Page 100, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is made for a more particular description. BEGINNING at an irori pin in the Southern edge of Magnolia Avenue, Harold Poplin's Northeast corner (see Deed Book 71, Page 537, Davie County Registry); thence in an Eastern direction with Ihe Southern edge of Magnolia Avenue North 64 deg. 36 mln.-East 140 feel lo an iron pin, new corner In the Southern edge of Magnolia Avenue; thence In a Southern direclion wllh the revised line of Lot No, 2, South 24 deg, 53 mln. East 170.03 feet lo an iron pin; then^ In a Southwest direction Soulh"6s deg. 44 min. West 111.74 feet to an Iron pin, Harold Poplin’s Southeast corner (see Deed Book 71, Page 537, Davie County Registry); thence in a Northern direction with Harold Poplin’s Eastern line North 33 deg, 53 mln. West 189.35 feet to the POINT AND P U C E OF BEGINNING and being a portion of Lot Nos. 3 and 4, Block A according to a plat of Garden Valley Subdivision recorded In Map Book 3, Page 100, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases, ■ deeds of release or prior conveyances ol record. Said property is commonly known as 132 Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a) (1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will ba required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating lo the title or any physical, envlronmenlal, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale, This'sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements," rights of way, deeds of release, and any olher encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s), of the property Is/are Clay D. Moore and Tess Miller Causey. An Order for possession , ol the property may be Issued pursliant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property,is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered inlo or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, mav;, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo Ihe landlord, The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreemenf prorated to Ihe effective date of the termination, if the trustee Is unable to ,convey lllle toThis property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability lo convey Include, but are not limited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and' reinstatement of the loan without Ihe knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sals Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In Ihelr sole discretion. If Ihey believe the challenge lo have merit, may request the court to declare'the sale to be volcl and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy, Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy b ; Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty •1,500°o TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 M ID -STATE M ETALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.midstatemétals.com FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No. 10-01867-FC01, , 686141 . 4-8-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP49 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by William C. Scogglne, IV. and Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins lo Bunch & Braun, PLLC, Trustee(s), which was dated June 10, 2003 and recorded on June 12, 2003 in pook 489 at Page 576, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe underslgried, Brock & , Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the counly courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary location at the counly courthouse for conducting the saleon April 21,2010 at 10;00AM, and will sell to the rilghest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wll; Being known and designated as Lot No. 22 as shown on the map of Heritage Oaks, Phase 1, as recorded in Plat Book 7 at Page 5 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Cerollna to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or. prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 112 North Hazelwood Drive, Mooksvllle, NC 27028! Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, arid Ihe cdurt costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a) (1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, all Ihe remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said properly lo be offered - pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sals, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, envlronmenlal, heallh or safety conditions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other, encumbrances or exceptions of record. To Ihe best of the knowledge and belief of the underslgried, the current owner(s) of the property is/are William C. Scoggins, IV. and wife, Stephanie ' McDaniel Scoggins. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be issued pursuant to Q.S; 45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the parly or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective dale of Ihe termination, if Ihe trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may requesl the court to declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No. 08-19552-FC02, 686374 4-8-2tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 - D5 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Jeffrey W. Burchette & Angela Burchette, Husband and Wife, dated, the 1st day of November, 2004, and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie Coijnly, North Carolina, In Book 580 at Page 643 and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and failure to carryout and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder ot the Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale in the County Courtiibuse of Davie County, in the city of Mocksville, North Carolina, al 11:00 a.m. on the 22nd day of April, 2010, all that certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/Condomlnlum/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot No. 59, as sfiown on the plal enlitied Covington Creek, Section One (1), as recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 57 (Slide No. 255), in Ihe Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REFERENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 143 Covington Drive, Advance, NC 27006 Notice & Disclaimer: The listed street address may be Incorrect and Is stated hereby for Informational and reference purposes only. The Substitute Trustee makes no certifications or warranties that said street address is accurate or correct. II is each potential bidder’s duty to determine wilh his/her own title examination that said street address is correct and matches the above legal description. The above legal description describes the property being sold and shall be controlling. PRESENT RECORD OWNERS as reflected on the . records of the Register o( Deeds not moro than 10 daye prior to posting the notice are Jeffrey W. Burchette & Angela Burchette Trustee may, in Ihe Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. in the event that this sale Is one of residential real property with less than 15 rental units, an order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to NCGS §45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the County in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice lo the • landlord. That upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for. rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective date of the termination. Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay Ihe lax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCQS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale Is also subject lo any applicable county and/or slate iand transfer and/or revenue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such tax. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS". Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust/Security Instrument, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee of the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being offered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transfer.taxes. if any, encumbrances of record. Including prior Deeds of Trust. The Substitute Trustee resen/es the right to require a cash deposit or certified check made payable to the Substitute Trustee (no personal checks) lor five percent (5%) of the purchase price or seven hundred llfty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, al the time of the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all remaining amounts are due Immediately, if the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are nol limited to, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee, If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in Ihelr sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare Ihe sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE- PURPOSE O F THIS COMMUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT AS STATED BELOW IN TH E friSTANCE OF BANKRUPTCY PROTECTION. IF YOU ARE UNDER TH E PROTECTION OF TH E BANKRUPTCY CO UR T OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN ATTEM PT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AN ACT TO CO LLEC T ASSESS, OR RECOVER A LL-O R ANY PORTION OF TH E DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This Ihe 1st day of April, 2010. The Caudle Law Firm, P.A., Substitute Trustee David R, Caudle President & Attorney at Law State Bar Number 6075 2101 Rexford Road, Suite 165W Charlotte, North Carolina 28211 http;//www.oaudtelawflrm,com 10-SP-75 4-8-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES CLINTON SPRY, SR., late of Davie Counly, this is to notify ali persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem lo the, undersigned on or before the 8th day of July, 2010, being three (3) monlhs from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This, the 8th day of March, 2010. JAMES CLINTON SPRY, JR. 334 Gladstone Road Mocksville, NC 27028 4-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having quailfled as Executrix of the Estate of DIANNE A, SMITH, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before July 15,2010, (being three (3) molnths from the first day of publlciatlon of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 2010. UURAW ILLIARD 213 Ramsey Court Slalesville, NC 28677 MARTIN & VAN HOY LLP Attorneys at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 21^028 4-15-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Executors of the Estate of L E O U MILLS EDWARDS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before July 15,2010, (being three (3) molnths from the first day of publlciatlon of this notice) or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the underslgried. This the 9lh day of April, 2010. RANDOLPH DUANE COLE 1742 Valleybrook Court Ciemmons, NC 27012 DAVID L. MILLS 5659 Chaney Road Biackshear,QA31516 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-15-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CAROLYN A. McCRARY, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against' said estate lo present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before the 15lh day of July, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of March, 2010. RICHARD DALE McCRARY' 1819 Junction Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 4-15-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTV NOTICE PUBLIC SALE: Mocksville Mini-Storage Intends lo sell the contents of the following units In an attempt to recover rent and expenses. #246 Myra Wilson, #258 Beatrice Vaughlers, #453 Jennetia Harmon, #62 Teresa Justice Estate/Holly Desklns, and #96 John Cover. Public sale will be held April 16, 2010 at 1:00 p.m. Household Items. No personal checks. 124 Ealon Rd. 336-751-2483. 4-8-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVtE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 10SPS2 IN TH E MATTER O F THE FORECLOSURE O F A DEED OF TR U ST EXECUTED BY FLORA W. HANCOCK AND BRUCE HANCOCK DATED DECEMBER 31, 1998 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 293 AT PAGE 120 AND MODIFIED BY AGREEMENT RECORDED IN BOOK 597 AT PAGE 217 AND IN BOOK 709 AT PAGE 509 IN TH E DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment ot the secured Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and 'agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitule trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place ot sale at the county courthouse of said county at 12:30 PM on April 30, 2010 Ihe following described real estate and any olher Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being all of Lot 239, Section I, RIdgemont as per plat recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 135, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina. This' property Is conveyed subject lo all restrictions, covenants, condilions and easements of record including those restrictive covenants and conditions and modifications, thereof of record In the Davie . Counly Register of Deeds Office In Book 93, Page 518; Book 98, Page 737; and Book 111, Page 402. And Being more commonly known ae: 195 Wlndsong Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record. owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records ot the Register of Deeds, la/are Flora W. Hancock and Bruce Hancock. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed. nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or Ihe holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at pr relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising oul of or In any, way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject lo ali prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of Ihe bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at Ihe time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset period, ali remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds in a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending Ihe outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTiCE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: if you are a tenant residing in the property,, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, it your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to Ihe landlord. You may be liable for rent due under Ihe agreement prorated to the effective dale of Ihe termination. The date of this Notice Is March 22, 2010. 10-001145 Grady ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 4-15-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT Request public comments to Strategic Plan by the Northwest PledmontWorklorceDevelopment Board; the plan Is posted on the Northwest Piedmont Council of Govern-menls website www. nwpcog.org or Board's website WWW. north westpledmontworks. org. All comments are due by May 9, 2010 lo A. Hairston at ahalrston@ncpcog.org. 4-15-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT AND NOTICE OF INTENT TO REQUEST RELEASE OF FUNDS Published April 15,2010 Town of Mocksville 171 S. Clement Street Mooksvllle, NC 27028 These notices shall satisfy tv/o separate but related procedural requirements for activities to be undertaken by Town of Mocksville. R EQ UEST FOR RELEASE OF FUNDS On or about May 3, 2010, Town of Mocksville will submit a request to the NC bivlslon of Community Assistance (DCA) to release Federal funds under Tille I of the Housing and Communlly Development Act of 1974 (PL 93- 383) for the following project: Crestwood Farms Economic Development Project: Upgrade a wastewater pretreatment process at Crestwood Farms and upgrade the Lagle Water Treatment Plant. Total Project Cost=$1,745,165, Total CDBG Cost=$1,000,000, CDBG/Tolal Cost Percent=57% FINDING OF NO SIGNIFICANT IMPACT Town of ^ Mooksvllle has determined that the project will have no significant Impact on the human environment. Therefore, an Environmental Impact Statement under the National Environmental Policy Act of 1969 (NEPA) is not required. Additional project information is contained In Ihe Environmental Review • Record (ERR) on file at the above address and may be examined or copied weekdays 8A.M. to 5P.M, PUBLIC COMMENTS Any Individual, group, or agency may submit written coriiments on the ERR to Town of Mocksville. All comments received by April 30, 2010 will be considered by Ihe Town prior to authorlzina submission of a requesl for release of funds. Comments should specify which notice Ihey are addressing. RELEASE O F FUNDS Town of Mocksville certifies to Ihe DCA that Christine Bralley in his/her capacity as Town Manager consents lo accept the jurisdiction of the Federal Courts if an action is brought to enforce responsibilities in relation lo the environmental review process and that Ihese responsibilities have been satisfied. DCA’s approval of the certification satisfies Its responsibilities under NEPA and related laws and authorities, and allows Town of Mocksville to use Program funds. OBJECTIONS TO RELEASE OF FUNDS ' DCA will accept objections to Its release of funds and Town of Mocksvllle’s cerilflcatlon for a period of 15 days following May 3, 2010 or Its actual receipt dale (whichever Is laler) only If they are on one of the following bases: (a) the certification was nol executed by the Certifying Officer of Town of Mocksville; (b) Town of Mocksville has omitted a step or failed to make a decision or finding required by HUD regulations at 24 CFR Part 58; (c) the grant recipient or other parllclpanis in the development process has committed funds. Incurred costs, or undertaken activities not authorized by 24 CFR Part 58 before approval of a release of funds by DCA; or (d) another Federal agency acting pursuant to 40 CFR Part 1504 has submitted a written finding that Ihe project Is Unsatisfactory from the standpoint of environmental quality. Objections must be prepared and submitted In accordance with the required procedures (24 CFR Part 58) and shall be addressed to; DCA, 4313 Mall Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-4313. Potential objectors should contact DCA at 919.733.2853 ext. 252 to verify the actual last day of Ihe objection period. Christine Bralley, Town Manager 4-15-1 tn Absdule Real Estate Auction Log Home on lS+/-Acrcs 'nie.sduy, April 20,2010-4 p.m. Davic County, NC Perfect for Horse Farm 1.5 Siciry Los Home (Unllnishcil) on 15+/- Acres, 3 Htfdnwm, 4.3 Uallii with Kitchct^/ Diaing Area. Family Rtxim. 12) Silting Rtwrm. Ofllctf Л Slouc Fia'placc Uatciiiciil h.-u Hi^ K<ti)iii, Uomii wiili ihtli & Ulilily RiHim, 1 loiitc hiu \щс Fn>m Porch. Rear Dcck A Favcd Driveway Haalwiwd Л 'П1с Mwring ilinmghout Hl<*ctr!city Л Zoned RA Wcll/ScplicRct|uin;d ' Hoiuc nol Finished - Netd-s Details I2+/-Acrcs Open Land Л DalaJice Wtxxicd Tnpiigrnphy Is Gciilly Rolling Auction to be held on site at 192 Woltz Lane, Advance,See Wchsltc for More DelalLs - Umhr Participaiian Invited Iron Hone AuctkKi Company, Inc. . 800-997.224« ~ NCAL 393Г» >vww.ln)iilion»i'aucllon.con> 1 H a p p y B ir th d a y Rickie LanierLove, Brenda PERKINSROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices'’ PfMne:336-753-6355 Fax: 338-7934373 Jesso Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street 6 \ V 'J ^ Mocksville, NC E X P E R I E N C E D COOKS & SERVERS N E E D E D in MocksvHleArea(Server must have POSE or computer knowledge) Call 336^-8065 or 336-909-1566 H a tn is P o o l & S u p p lie s (b*s*lbMt*PNllS|MlnMilÌN 1)р(А«1С1«1«<№)1имМюм1 Tommy Hturis/Owncr-Ovcf 20 Yrs. E*p. 277 PlcnsmuAcrc Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 284^817 Business (336) 909-4027 ^Bermuda r ^ V i l l a g e —X —.7 Help Wanted CNA’s 2"'Shift CNA’s S"* Shift Excellent working environment untl conditions. Apply in person. Hwy. 801 S., Advance K rista . Administrative Support Specialist - Town of Bermuda Run seeks an Individual who loves meeting people and enjoys being a problem solver. This position provides customer service for citizens and others who visit and cell ths Town Hali. Other responsibilities include, but are not limited lo: distributes information, processes complaints, requests and suggestions; types correspondence and olher documentation; works on various projects; assists the manager, account technician and planner through administrative, secretarial and clerical support. Position requires high school diploma (post high school education and/or municipal or county admlnlslrallve experience a plus); excellent human relations and communication skills; tact and discretion in handling public information matters; considerable knowledge of computer applications; and significant level of independence and self-lnltlatlve. Salary Range: ^26,475 - $29,954. Hiring rata is commensurate with qualifications arid experience. Benefits include: Health. Dental and Vision Insurance, Life Insurance, Holiday/Vacation/ Sick Pay, Local Government Retirement System and NC401 (k). Please send resume with work hislory isnd qualiflcatlona to: Bermuda Run Town Manager,. 120 Kinderton Blvd., Sulto 100, Bermuda Run, North Carolina 27006 The Town of Bermuda Run Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 15,2010 DAVIE-CLEMMONS C all M o n d a y -F rld a y '8 A M -5 PM T O L L F R E E 1I77-751-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM R E A C H O V E R 2 9 ,0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! FREE ADS i?ICTUBE APS Giving away something or selling sometliingi Include a photo with youi' auto ad & run It ' ‘ .Jinder $50Q?:Found a losfpet? , for 4 w eeks for $ 2 0 . Run a photo w /your R U N '.IT ;F O R .rH E E l4 nm llmll, mluiloiu apply. Call lor déuisi house ad for $ 3 0 for 4 weeks. YARD SALE « 8 . 0 0 ЕещЕЕИЗЗ Non-smoker, (lexible hrs. Call 9am-5pm. 336-723-8572, To seo moro Classllleds, go to sQllsbutvposI.com ond click on Clnsslllods al Iho lop ol Iho homo pago Employment Groomer wanted. Exp. preferred. Need ed Immediately. Call 336-998-0263 SLT NEEDS C U S S A Team Drivers with Hazmat. $2,000 Bonus. Split $0.68 lor all miles. Regional con tractor positions avail able. 1-800-835-9471. Part-time Church Secretary needed to sup port Associate Pastor and Director ol Chris tian Educatlon/Preschoul. Position requires excellent typing and computer (Word, Excel & Publisher), web page management, commu nication, and organizational skills. ACS expe rience preferred. Please send resumes to Clemmanspresbylerlan@gmall.com С1ог<саШт1п1з(га11уо Administrative Assistant Small olfice In Clemmons has Immediate opening. Position offers a variety of dulles In cluding light bookkeeping; ordering and main taining office supplies; prepare, assemble and mall sales and marketing materials. Primary responsibility Is lo enter and manipulate dalo using Excel spreadsheets. Musi be prolicleni In MS Olfice and Quickbooks. Email resume lo ken.burkel0urs-keepmore.com. □avIe-Clemmons Yard Sales Advance Yard Salo, 1995 Highway 001 Soulh (bosldo Tuckors), Salurday, April 17, 8am- 1pm. Furnlluro, kids clolhos, loys and much more. Advance Yard Sale,Highway 801 lo Mocks Church Rond, Salurday, April 17, Bam-unlll. Tons of vintage Horns plus tools, lurnlture, clolhos and housohold Items. Somolhlng for ovoiyonol Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales Lewlsvlllo Yard Sale Saturday, 7am-noon 1070 Kensfoid Orivo In Crallon Crook Subdivision m u s t Advance. 129 Clinton Ln. ■ Mulll-Famlly Yard Salo. Thurs., April 16" & Ftl., April 16", Bam-unlll. Furnlluro, collocllblos, household Itoms, & m1sc. Advance. 133 Plowman Lano. (Oil Rodland Rd.) Mulll-Famlly Yard & Bnko Salo. Friday, April 16", 8nm-unlll & Salurday, April 17", 7am-unlll. Cnrislmas collocllblo Berillo dolls (In box) and much moro. C all C la s s ifie d s to place y o u r ya rd sale ad... 1-877-751-2120 Employment A-CDL Drivers: OTR Company Drivere & Independent Contrac tors. Home Weekly. Ask about Dedicated opportunities In your area. Requires 1 year T/T experience. EPES TRANSPORT 800- 948-6766, www.epes- transport.com DRIVER- CDL-A. Great Ralbed Opportu- nilyi High Miles, Limit ed Tarplng. Profes sional Equipment, Ex cellent Pay - Deposited Weekly. Must have TW IC Card or apply within 30 days of hire. Western Express. Class A CDL and good driving record required. 866-863-4117, Driver- KNIGHT TRANSPORTATION- Whlle olher companies are cutting jobs, we are creating CAREERSI 3 RAISES IN 1ST YEARII ‘Immediate Hire. •Single Source Dispatch. *Conslstenl Pay. -CLASS-A CDL A MUST, "emos recent OTR experience re quired. Cali Jeff 800- 489-6467. Walk-ins welcome for immediate interviews or Apply on line vww.knlghttranB.- com Drivers- FOOD TANKER Drivers Needed. OTR posi tions available NOWI CDL-A wA'anker Re quired. Outstanding Pay and BenefltsI Cali a Recruiter TODAYI 877-484-3066. www.oakleytransport.- com DRIVERS- Up to .41 CPM. Excellent Bene fils, Home Time & Paid Vacationi OTR Experience & CDL/A Required. Flatbed company. No felonies. Lease purchase avail able. 800-441-4271, X NC-100 Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales Advance Multi-Family Yard Sale April 17" Bam-4pm Mocks United Mothodlsl Church. Corner of Mocks Church and Boauchamp Rd. Cooloomeo Spring Cloaning Sale Indoors nt RIdonhour Arbour (Pino RIdgo Rd„ top ol Conlor St,) Throe lamlllos. First llmo salo. Friday and Salurday 8am-12noon, Mon's & womon's quality clothing (Lauren. U2, Johos), hard back books (Danlolle Sloelo, John Grisham & others) CD's, Intornntlonally bought Horns, area, rug and runnor, docoratlvo Itoms, llko now Hnrley ioathor Inckol and pnnls, |owolry, Cooioemoe Yard Salo, 174 Loglon Comeloty Stroot, Friday, April 16 and Saturday, April 17, Oam-untll. Tons ol nico bnby nnd kid items. Baby swing, Jumporoo, go cnrt, bnby/klds .clolhos sizes 0-10, toys, housohold Itoms, llshfng roots. Don't miss III Mooktvllle Multi-Family Yard Sale, 1S2 Koontz Road (oil 601 North bohind McDonolds), Friday, April 16 and Salurday, April 17, Bam- untll. Plymouth Voyagor van, housohold lloms, mntorlnl, anilquos, clolhos, and plus sizes, lools, llshing lloms, pagoani drossos, bathroom sinks, Coko collocllblos, computer, National ■ Googrnphlc colloctlon, remole control helicopter, Christmas, holiday lloms, chairs and bedding. Mocksville Mulll-Famlly Yard Sale, 467 Buck Soalord Rond, Saturday, April 17, 7am-1pm. Find oxoallent deals at our yard saiel Bnby loys nnd clothes, clothes tor mon and vramon, w'lckot furniture, antique tile cnblnol, four tires lor Morcodos, Coleman camping equipment, light fixtures, eleclric coliree pots, oloctronlc equlRmenl, electric fence charger, wood eaters, and lots ol miscellaneous. Mocksville Multi-Family Yard Sale, 2691 Liberty Church Rond (noer Iho Yadkin & Davio County lino), Saturday, April 17, 8am-1pm. Children's clolhos and toys, household nnd lurnlture. and much, much moro. Mocksville Saturday 10AM-1PM Water ski's, ski lubos, knoe boards, wako boards. Pop-upcanoplos, recumbent bikes, olllptlcal mnchlnos, Irondmlls, 20 pnirs ol llshing wadors, 15 plocos ol luggago, air compressors, 30 sots ol goll clubs, 40 goll bags, now giant dog house, youth crossbow, BB guns, pool slulf, furniture, ski's, ski tutws, now shoos, lonis, baseball Stull, loot sots, mnko-Llp sols, cnndlos, loys, llshing slull, 8 stornge units wllh over 5000 Itoms. Lois ol NEW STUFF. Star Storago World, 1033 Salisbury Hwy, Rt. 601, Mocksvillo Mocksvillo Yard Salo Sat., April 17" Bam-unlll Rain or Shine.Toddlor girl, mon S women clothing, bnby lloms and morel 160 Ash Drive Mooksvllle Yard Salo. Friday, April 16 & Saturday, April 17, Bom- 3pm, 1079 Ridge Rond. Womon's, mon's and Junior clothing. Also, womon's shoos,children’s books nnd more. Davie and Clemmons “Service Guide” Advertise montMy for as little as Other papers charge ^80 for one ad once a week. • More space to promote your » 11,300 Davie County an(J Clemmons business weekly in the Classifieds! subscribers weekly. * A variety of sizes and commitments • 2.1 million monthly viewers on available. salisburypost.com Put your name and photo in front of thousands of prospective customers for as little as $25.60 a month I Other sizes available. Call us for detailsi 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 per week without p conlraci ' . i i f x a ,, , as low, äs, Я 2 . 8 0 * S . i Ä Ä » . A v a il a b le c o n t r a c t r a t e s : Non-contract , .1■Cgat£ftr-M.ft., $32.001 $96.00 $128.00 1x1 1x2 1x3 2x2 ЗМо. $30.40 $60.80 $91.20 $121.60 6 Mo. C08t Р9Г Mo. $27.20 $54.40 $81.60 $108.80 12 Mo. $25.60 $51.20 $76.80 $102.40 •with 12 mos contract. Three and 6 mos. also available. Based on 4 times per month. To^dvertise caH emairus: crassads@salisburypost.com 877-751-2120 or fax to: 704-630-0157 T h is n e w s p a p e r г е а Ц у a r o u n d . Grand Canyon What do you pack for a trip to the Grand Canyon? The Davie County Enterprise-Record, of course. That s what John and Dorothy Parker took when they took a trip there. No matter whore you go, don I get caught without yournewspaper, .« •»'I*-'., DAVIE-CLEMMONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD Thursday, April 15,2010 - D7 C all M o n d a y -F rld a y 8 A M -5 PM T O L L F R E E 1-I77-7S1-2120 FAX: 704-«3<M)157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ЯВАСИ OVBR 29,000ЯШШ С№ЯГ №Ш! , EfiEEAaS ! PICTURE ADS Giving away soniething pr selling somefhingi Include a photo with your auto ad & run it a m I d m i ^ ^ ^^O . Run a photo w /your i t u n i i r u n rHBEHiitioiiitiii,excwoiBappiy.Ciiiiotd(ii^^ house 3 d for $ 3 0 for 4 w seks. $ 8 . 0 0 ; Davle-Clemmons____jrard_Sale^^ MocksvlIIe Five Family Yard Sale, 319 Campbell Road, Thursdny nnd Friday, April 15 and 16, Bnm-untll. Something for ovoryonel Mooktvllle, 190CrestvlowDr.Moving Salol Snturday, April 17", 7nm-12 noon. Mooksvllle. 322 Sprlnghlll Drive. Yard Salo. Snturday April 17", 7nm - 3pm. Bnby lloms, household lloms, and much morel Mocksville, ! 463 Pine RIdgo Rd , Ynrd Salo ~ 1“ Time Ihis Yoarl SntunJay, April 17", 7am-unlll. Mockivllle. Greasy Comer (Inlorsec- llonolHwyBOl &601).I Multi-Family Yard Sale. Snturday, April 17".Furnlluro, chlldron’s clolhos, scrabs, and lots I morel Mookavllle. Vineyard Ln. (oil Milling) GIANT Just Moved Sniol Thursday, Friday, & Snturday, Bnm- 5pm. Housohold Itoms, I lurnlture, nnllquos, coll- I octlblos, dishos, toys, I TV's, & bnby lloms. Antiques & Collectibles S Antique high chair ■changos Into rocking Ichoir. BEAUTIFULI $325. ICqII ЭЗв-940-Ц58г KAntlque Singer . ijmachlno. In cablnot wil laccossorlos. Excoilont соп' dlllon. $350.336-940-5582 Arts, Crafts & Hobbles Get crafty! Croa«-8titch and craft magazlnos. 60 total, $20 lor all. Call 704-857- 0067. Building Equipment & _Su£glles__ QOINO TO PRIVATE AUCTION. Stool Building Qaragos. Soiling for Balanco. Few buildings loft: 16x24, 20x26, 25x34. Don't Miss Oull Call Nowl B66'3520469 Electronics •21 ■ silver Aknl T.V. $09.00, Inlogralod DVD, VCR playor $99.00. (704) 633-3616. Furniture & Appliances 2 Bedroom Suites, 3pcs. each, 1-dark walnul, 1-pecan finish. $250 per sot. Full-sizo bods. 704- 857-0093. [i tiilte2 years old...like new. In- , eludes queen size bod, headboard and foot-, board, nightsland, high boy chosi ol drawers, ond TV amiolro. Dark cherry llnlsh. mig Liberty fumlluro. $975. 704-223- 0570 or 704-213-0234 Blue dresser, chest & mirror $175,00, square cherry wall mirror $65.00 (704)633-3616. Chest drawers - 5, like now. $50. Large collee table 24" x 72" In good condlllon. $50. 704-636- 3610 Cotfee table & malchlng end table w/drawors In both. Nice. ^ 0 lor set. 704-239-3545 Combo Holpoint washor/dryor combo, Qood condition. $250 for sot. Call 704- 857-0093. Furniture & Appliances Mise For Sale Computer desk. Corner dosk. Wood. Good condition. $50. You pick up. Call 704-633-4159 1930's Bedroom sull, lull bed $250.00. Sola bed $50.00. 704-857-6274 Couch and love seat, leather. Good quality. Some wear, but In good condlllon. $176 for both or will sell sopnrate. 704- 938-5037 2 antique wardrobesi/ mirrors $100,00 each, RCA console television, cable ready $50,00, While cast Iron double sink and laucet $35,00 704-857-6274 Couch, tielge. Pulls out Into queen l»d. Like new. Clean, new tears. Paid $600 new. 2 years old. Sacrlllce for $200 firm. Call 704-784-246в Lester QE 27 Inch wnll oven- convection, white $75,00 2 solid wood Interior doors 24 Inch, $20.00 ench. 704-857-6274 Dryer. Mngk: Chef henvy duty gas dryer. Looks a runs good, $100, Panasonic 27' TV In good condltton, $100. Call 704-636-3610 Lots of power tools and lawn equipment lor snlo. Cash ont^ 262 Pepporstone Drive. Call 330-492-6045 Freeze iti Chost Froozor, Holpoint. small, good condition. $125 firm. Coil 704-057- 0093. D/lusIc Sales & Service Fender StraL Eledoctrlc Gultnr. Darli purple W/ two adjusting knobs & hnrd case. VVorks groat, asking at least $200. 704-213-1237 Leave Msg Great deals! 2 Lamp tables, $30: Entertainment conlor, ,$20; Sofa Chair, $15; Love Seat, $40. Coll 704- 279-8346. HURRY MOVINQI Lovoly Sofa nnd Lovo Seal (like SportingGoods now) bolgo end burgundy (very pretty) $300. Call 704-633-6156 Kenmore Electric Stove4 prong plug, $100.00 Gold Hill 704-638-2016 King size bod w/nalural onk frnmo, hd/fd, rails, $30000. Black red. celloo tnblo, 2 ond tables glass top, $75,00 (704)-633-3618 • Loveseat, leather. Double rocllnor. Navy. 2 yonrs old. Voiy donni No loars. Pnid $1,000 now. Sncrillce lor $400 llrm. Loslor О 704-764-248B Need furniture? B-po Uving room suite, couch, 2 chairs, 2 lamps, 3 tables, $200, 704-657- 0093. Poster bedroom suite: 3pc 1940s stylo. $375, Old wing bnck chnlr, $125, 704-633-0357 Shabby Chic ttlghboy Chest, Boau- tllul Shabby Chic, Only $20000. 704-239-3545 Washor & dryer.Good condlllon, $125 each.Cnll 704-640-5750 Lawn and Garden JOHN DEERE MOWERLlko now (usod 10 limes) 6.75 HP OHV roar-wheot drive, walk-bohlnd mulch ing mower. $225.00. 704-633-7466 Lawn mower, Brute 22“ cut, soll-propollod. 6,5hp, B&S engine, $125, Now last fall at WalMart lor $160, Like new. Call 704- 936-5037 Schwinn 21 speed mountain bike, now. Extra pnd- dod seat Included, $250 OBO. 704-213-1237. Leave msg, Free Stuff Free cat, Boautllul gray medium hair cat to loving hornet Ploaso call 704 299-7932. Free firewood.You haul. Not split. Please call 704-633-9304 for moro Informalkin, Free puppies, 5 wooks old, pll bull and shepnrd mix puppies. If Intorestod plense call 336-761-1326 Freezer, Holpoint chosI lypo w/ basket and sholf lor extra storage, 12-15 cubic fool. 10 tomp settings for energy sovlngs. Ovor $300 now, Mnke olfer. (336) 751- 25B5 loavo message. Mocksville. I'm lost Lott, fornaio Oooglo, answors to 'Roxlo', al Fishor-Croscont Rd aroa. 704-433-7193 Rottio Pup. Fornaio: Jack Russoll/Wlro Torrlor Mix, Maio; Amorcian bulldog Mix. fornaio. Froo lo Qood homos only. Qrout wilh kids, 704.278-1600 Want to Buy Merchandise Doni throw away iawn- mowofs, ATVs, goll carts, outdoor powor oqulpmont. Will pick up (or froo. Call Richard 33fl-473-1633. Timber wanted • Pino or hardwood. 5 acros or moro soioct or cloar cut. Shavor Wood Products, Ino. Cail 704-278-9291. Dogs AKC Registered Ub Pups lor salo, black and chocoiato. Wiil bo roady 4/28/10. Asking $350. Call 336-940- 5740 instruction Attend College Online 1юш homo. Modical, Business, Parniogai. Accounllng. Criminal Justk:o. Job piacomont asslotanco. Computor avaliablo. Financial aid il quaiifiod. 888-890-0918 www.ConturaOnilno.com Lost & Found Found dog In Fork nren of Davio county. Hound mix. Approx. 201bs. Call 336-762-6107 to Idenllly. Found doci, Nouter Male Beagle Mix with black and brown collar. Found at 3002 South Main St. Contact 704-636-1100 for additional Into. Lost Bird, Cookstlel. Allgray w/Vollow hair on lop ol Road, Answers lo; 'Slrolch,' Missing 4/10 Irom 500 block S, Church SI, Family Is dovaslatod, 704-213-7326 anytime. Responds to ZIpplly Doo Oah whistle. Lost Black «White Cat Large Neutered Male wllh Black Heir, White Foot a While Fadal Maritlngs, Lost noar FIshor Rd and US152. Ploaso call 664-704- 4606. Please Helpl Lawn mower, Tiself-propelled. 6.75hp, В & S engine. 22" cut. Great condlllon. $150 obo. 704-938-5037 Weed eater, Troybullt straight shall, gas. Brand now. Used enty once. $65. 704-93B-5037 WHAT A BUYI Poulin Gas Powerpack with 3 Att„ Blade Edger, Wood Wackor & Power Blowor. $125,00 Only usod a fow times. Call 704-633-8168 Medical Equipment Adult Diaper Pull-ups. SIzG largo (for womon or men). 8 packages. $5/pk. Cali 704-603-4416 Mise For Sale 10' X14' storage building wllh work bench and 4Г doorway. $1,000. 336-753-8451_________ Free pimples, mixed breed. Born Thanks giving week, Cnll 704- 279-5961 for moro Into, NEED QOOD HOME QUICKLYI Freo dogs. Noutored yollow (ab mix and spayod border colilo mix, both UTD on shots urgontiy neod homo.Elderly couple had to give them up. Ploaso cali '04-433-1744 Business _^ggortunlties_ All Cash Vending! DoYou Eam Up to $800/day (potontiai)? Your own local routo. 25 Machines and Candy. All tor $9,995. 1-888-753-3458, MulliVond, LLC. Free Stuff 200 (eet ol 4 foot fencing and 36,6 loot steel fence posts. Used for 1 year. New value over $300. In town Mocksville location. $100 or bost oiler. Call ■(336) 751 - 2585 leave message. Homos for Sale Lost & Found Lost grsen wsllet at Tamarac Marinn, Fri, April 9th, II found please cnll Knthy 704-244-3509 morigage payment and Insurance cards along with IDs and license, il you've found this please do the right thing and cnll me or mnll II lo the nddross Inside. Notices Donate Your Vehicle - Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon. United Brensl Cancer Foundation. Free Mammogrnms, Brensl Cencor Inlo: T^ngi^Tax° Deducllble, Non-Runnere Accepted, 1-688-468-5964. _A£artments__ ^Agartments Manufactured Home Sales on 601, Boxwood Ch Rd„ D/W Oakwood 1999, 3BR 2BA, ac lot + fencod In back yd. $69,900.336-09G-6324 Wanted: Real Estate WANTED Late model, cioan mobiio homo to purchase In condlticgooddition. Landlomo package or will lobllo himove mobllo 816-1293 lome. 336- Rowan Pointe Apartments Mocksvllle's Newest Affordable Housing Opening SoonI 109Willhave Drive 1,2 & 3 BeiJrooms, Club House, Fitness Center, Computer Center Call ToiJayl • 868-433-3387 t i > Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Conlor otiors conndonOol & froo prognarKy iosta. euppon 80IVÌC00 and rofofralQ. Mako a hooithy cholco for your iifol Coll 330-763 HOPE tor appt. Register at: www.MalchForco.org and connect with hundreds ot Foderai, Stalo of North Carolina, and local jobs. It's froe. it's oasy. and il worKsl Homes for Sale Vintage Downtown Homo • $139,000. 2-3BR, 1.5BA, Paillaily foncod back yard, scroonod }rch, wood floors. 165 'ost Church St., Mocksvillo. Call 704-920- 2066 for apt. Houses for Rent Harmony. 817 Sheffield Rd. Groat price (or this movo-|n ready 3BR homo that is located just ovor the Oavio/iredoii County lino and features 1.47 acres, a large foncod yard, storage building, front porch, palio area, now root, now hoatin^AC unit, homo warranty, refrigerator & a washer & dryer. This home qualifies USDA (100% no money down) financing and the seller is willing to holp w/closing costs. Time is running ilify.......................out. To qualify for the tax crodit, you must bo under ■ t by April 3ff". C ( ......................................... . . >rty. Agent/Broker, ERA Premier Realty 336-830-2418 contract by April SO®*. Contact mo today lo take a look at this groat proporty. Christie Rtjff, Real Eetate Homes for Sale Homes for Salo Salisbury Double Garage sq, n„ remodeled kitchen, energy- olflclenl windows, new carpet throughout, 24x36 double garage with altlo storage & fan. Large backyard pedeci for garden, pool or fun and games'DIrecllons: Hwy 52 South,/turn lelt between Dollar Genornl and old WInn-Dlxle store, 1" house on lelt af ter passing Dunns Mln Baptist Church. $124,9001 Call Cathy Q iinin a t 704-213-24S4. G i g a n t i c A u c t i o n Columbia, S.C. • Thurs. April 22, 2010 ■ SingleJandem&Tri-Axle Dumps. TruckTractors • Lowljoys • Crawler Loaders »Tractors • Excavators. fVlotor Graders & Servers • Backhoes • Rubber ^red Loade^ Articulating Dumps • (fompactors • Grinders. Forkilfts - Paving • ■ Skldders • Feller Bunchers • Log Loaders ■ parm jractprs • 75 Late iVlodei Gulfstream 32 ft.TravelTrallers J.M . Wood Auction Co, Inc. (334)264-3265 Bryant Wood SC LIC#3516F С4бвее Lost & Found Lost cat Black & white, male. Neutered. Maupin Ave. aroa on 4/6. Named “Joss.'' 704-431-4043 Land for Sale 32.8 t acree. Wooded tract, could divide. Rural sotting. Owner financing available. 336-492-2144 Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 239 McCullough Rd. 2BR, IBA. OilTioat/ window air. $4Q5/mo. 387 Gladstone Rd. 3BR. ШВА. HW Flooring, spacious kitcheri, living room & don. Carport w/extra slorago. Kitchon appll' ancos Inci. $750/mo. 2009 Chopiln Rd., Yadklnville-3BR, 20A home wilh don, living room & dining aroa. Firoplaco. Rural sotting. $850/mo. 1324 Lone Hickory Rd.-3BR, ШВА. Updated throughout. Do tached garage/ workshop. $795/mo. 141 Davie St., Cooleemee -3BR, 2QA coltago w/many updates. Natural gas hoat & contrai air. $595/mo. 104 Mimosa Piace, Bermuda Run -2BR, 2BA townhome. Kitchen appliances. Neighborhood pool.$050/mo. 130 Brookitone Dr., Kinderton -5BR, ЗЙВА 2-6tory brick . homo. Qourmont kitchon, stone FP, scroonod porch & more. $1500/mo, Century 21 Triad ЗЗв-751-2222 Mon-Fr) Bam-6pm OR 338-751-5555 Ext.213 nights & weekends Houses for Rent ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulston 338-763-8777 336-751-2056 MOCKSVILLE-Smoke free - 3BR, 2BA brick homo. Nowly rorDOdeled on 1.19ac. Lg LR, den w/FP, kitchon w/dlning aroa, 2 laundry locations, full bsmt & owner maintains yard. $000/mo. MOCKSVILLE • Older 2BR, IBA home on North Main wilh high collings and hardwood floors, living room, dining room, oat-m-kitchon, full basement. $600/mo. ERA Premier Realty Jackie Couliton 336-753-8777 336-761-2056 Mocksvliie 2BR/1BA du plex, all appis (umished. Mackle McDaniel. 336- 940-8649 (8649 Contrai 21 Triad) Mockeviiie, 3BR, 2BA. HUO/Section 8, all electric, private acre, country. 704-630-0695 B a n k R e p o & S e i z e d S t e e l A r c h & G a r a g e B u i l d i n g s Selling For The Balance Owed Priced to Sell Fast, Limited Inventory Available PENNINGTON «CO. 338-»g«-a400 336-90M747 For alVeny Reel Estate Needs, Rental, Sales, Commerical. Landtords needing Prop. Mgmt. Please call Janice Mc Daniel 336-909-0747, of fice 336-996-9400-auto- meted service. Office and Commercial Rental BCM Builneu Park, Forsalo or Ieaso, 9,000 aq. fi. building. 1500 to 4500 sq rt untts. Commorclal Iota for salo or Mil bulld to sull lon- ant.33e-998-3Ì65 Mocktviil« A Ad vance iocattons. Offtoe space available with easy access to i-40, high visibility, ampk) parking. Small space or larger depending on your needs. Terms ne gotiable. 336-909-1284 nilanufactured Home for Rent Advance. 4 miles from I- 40, botwoon Mocksville & Clemmons. 3BR, 1KBA on large 2 acre private lot. $500/mo. 336-817-4772 Advance/Bermuda Ri area. Ront-to-OwnI Roady movo IntSBR, 2BADW.^( iot$7S(Ymo. 704-267-5501 Autos R n a n c in g A v a iia b le l HONDA, 2003^ EX. $500-700 down, will holp finance. Credit, No Problem! Private party sale. Call 704-838-1538 Ford Great Carl 4 Cylinder. 132K miles. New timing belt. New water pump. New tune up. $1,850.336-312-2206 Riotorcyclet &ATV8 SOLD Our motorcycle 90fd so quicktyll Thanks! - M,£, Salisbury SOLD Divie County. 2BR, IBA. Cottage house. No pets. • Deposit req'd. 338-575-2101 Farmlnaton. Must Seel Private setting. 2BR. 2BA. Appliances. Central heat & air. Dock & garage. Non-smokers, no pets. $550/mo > deposit. 336- 998-3636 / 336-655-3272 Junction Rd. 3BR, 2BA DW. acres. $675/mo. 4- deposit. No pets. 704- 857-5490/704-796-1851 Mocksvliie. 2BR, IBA. Now flooring throughout. $400/mo. plus deposit. Absokjtoiy no pete. 336- 940-2515 Mockavllls. 30R, 2BA #lfv QtowidQ. Private, acre wooded id country. CkMo to high school. HUD^Mtion 6 approved. 704-630^95 Autos ‘similar to photo M«rced*e, 1»M, Turbo Diesel E300. Local 1 owner. Fuel economy 30 • 36 mpg, recent new tires & melor senrkse work with all servk» records. Looks sharp. *11,700 obo. Call 338- 996-7196 alter 5pm. Service & Parts Hydraulic Transmlsskm Jack, 1100 lbs. Cspadty. $60.00 704-657-7186 Trucks, SUV* &Vant F-100 Ranger, 1>7BRebuilt motor, automatki, new tiros, body Is good. Runs goodi Plesse call 492-2454 or 749-3706 Auctions Rowan Auction Ca Pro' fesstonai Auction Services: Salis., NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. lAuctfont: lESDAf, APRIL 20^ 0 Homes, 2 Lots, Prince ton. Johnston County. THURSDAY, APRIL 2 r 39f/- AC DlvUed. Dunn, Hamett County. Johnson Properties, NCAL7340, 919-693-2231, www.]ohnsonpro{Mftle8.com Financial Services ■WmCKimмаумнПмИ TI» FteHml TriSÍ*™’^***CotmiMolì Mys any crvdt rtpeir cotncany ttMt ciaime to be ab% to lapai/ removo accutattandllrnely Informeflon fron your cradll fvpoit If Thara'i no aaay Ita lor baa crtdN. It lafcaa tifna ond a conacioui aftort to pay your dabta. Laam about ------------ddablatfic.gov/cradiL Amosg*Q9fivm7ti§8iiebay Post and Ih9 FTC.- Hem* Jm grovem ent Lawson's Home Improve ments. V^ndows, siding, llooring and morsi Froe es tímalos, Coll 336-909-0695 L^wn Equipment ^RegalrJejvlcM ^ Ing Mower changed & blades sharpened, $45. Fast service.Partners Smail EngIrM Repair ЗЭ»-4в»-1015 Lawn Maint a -JtSSäSSSBiSL Want to Buy: Transportation DONATED passenger van or bus needed lor newly lormod Youth Group. Call Pastor Rob al 980-721-3371. Thanks for lolling your love shlnel Auctions tMO +V si 3Bn, 38A Log Home on 22iV acres overiooiiing mountalhf S Blue Ridge Parkway, Hays, NC. AUCTION; MM 1, 11 a.ra ^ www.countsauctton.oom-: 600-760-2991. VMto, NCAF7314,NCLB161»' TWO Court A w e M .v. REAL ESTÎreAUCTIONB; Calawba County h Bom, NC. 04-24-10 &064MK 12 Need. Assets Irom 'MpiM nnanclal Group, In«,,» J;V, Hulfmsn, Jr. 0«1У' ,|М Auction, NCAL#2750 V > ' ^ e00-43a-4DS7 www,gaiyt)oydauctiai,coni Bo's Landscaping 16 Years' Experf«nc«tVegetable oardens, mulch, retainer wails, stone work, ilowerbods& malntonance, Storm damago S drainage probtoms. 33&4в7-0560 Foater's Lawn Care & Landacaping • СотяигшГ OirrlO Yean ‘Exptritnct 338-705-3197 or 33M92-2204 ♦ Average Size Yard $30-$35 X Mowing & Trimming к Mulch & Pine Needles >cLeaf Removal X Natural Areas к TillingX Creative Landscape Dosigns • Free Eatimatea - - Fuiiy inaurad - Tree Service Canopy TrM Service, Professkinal service at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Call for free es- llmates. References available. Also, firewood lor sale. 336-998-4374 Go Painlessly Mary Ann W.TomW. Cornua re a n d s a v e i ...... B u y T H E R A - G E S I C * C a n N O W \ 1-866-352-071B ч ‘Il ■ • ' LVl. tt-.-prvl'fOjCvl ECONOMICAL Affordable QüALITY Building Specials! Ш м D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 15,2010 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE ^ NO'rMm&. I'M J ust mappv. Q ,Q o a m o m ^ T o e e H A p f V A S L o w e v o i i K N iow i H E f e e 'S N to 6 0 0 1 ? R P A S O K i R )R I t W SF?^ R e < / d r|< / R o v ^ e r B r i a n B a r r e t HAPPY COMTgMT <3RATE:FUL SATlSpieP O'OVOU^ p e L \ 6 \ H r e o p O i; 1 , A "I 1-1 'c. S A U 11 "■' C H & 6 R P U L F u e A s e p e t A T e p lOJ:h I CM;oo j£ S00 AO KidsFest 2010 A n n u a l F e s t i v a l S a t u r d a y F o r F a m i l i e s W it h Y o u n g C h i l d r e n Pages D1-D4 They Said It Clerk, School Board Candidate Profiles Pages 6-11 DAVIE C O U N T Y T E NTE RPRI/Ei^EC OR D USPS 149-160 Number 16 Thursday, April 22, 2010 48 PAGES 3 - C e n t P r o p e r t y T a x I n c r e a s e P r o p o s e d By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record The down economy is hitting Davie County - hard. County leaders told commis sioners at a budget workshop last week that revenues are at the 2005 level. Sales tax revenues are down. Property values arc level, and the tax base is down. Medicaid pay ments are up. Highlights of the proposed budget; • a 3-cent increase in the prop erty tax rate to pay for school con struction debt, from $.57 to ,$.60, with a $.05 fire tax; • a 3% increase in water and sewer rates; • no cost of living pay increase for county employees, plus the loss of $100 for employee insurance coverage that includes the family: • no unnecessary travel or train ing for employees, or pay increases based on longevity; • a hiring freeze for other than employees vital to public health or safety; • departments are being funded at the 2008-2009 levels; ‘ nearly no capital outlay, in cluding furniture; • prior year funding for the board of education; • balancing the budget with $2.5 million from the county’s fund bal ance, or savings. The proposal didn’t get a lot of praise from commissioners, but none offered changes at the workshop. A public hearing on the proposal, which could be changed by commissioners between now and then, will be held in May or June, said County Manager Beth Dirks. “This was an incredibly difficult budget,” she said. “We have really trimmed these budgets.” Department heads understand the problem, and worked well in coming up with budget numbers. Dirks and Assistant County Manager Jim Stockert spent much of last week visiting each depart ment, explaining what the budget means to each employee. “There’s a lot of misinformation out there. nasty rumors,” Dirks said. "We’re making ourselves available as much as possible because there are rumors.” Board member Ron Hoth ques tioned morale among employees - especially those losing benefits. “I would submit, from an employee morale standpoint ... is that they get their increases,” he said. Longevity payments would cost the county approximately $137,000, certification increases Please See Budget ■ Page 12 School Architects Receive |teprimand ted bids for tlie new h i^ school during the first bid process have received reprimands for unprofes sional conduct from the NC Board of Architectiire. Fuller Architecture, Little Di versified Architectural Consult ing, The FWA Group, and Walter, Robbs, Callahan and Pierce were disciplined earlier this month by the NC Board of Architecture. The disciplinary actions were a result of complaints filed that said the firms knowingly violated a law known as the Mini Brooks Act. The act deals with the selec-, tion of a firm, stating the selection should be based on “demonstrated competence and qualificatioti for the type of professional services required without regard to fee other than unit price information at this RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls - The Bullhole, really is a popular place to visit, even before "Our State" magazine named it stage, and thereafter to negotiate a one of the 10 best places to spend a day in North Carolina. Last Saturday, Cooleemee news reporter KC Smith took this contract for those services at a fair photo of these brave souls taking a dip in the still cool waters in the park that straddles the Davie/Rowan line on the South Architects - Page 12 Yadkin River. New C ham ber P resident Excited A bout O pportunities It Really Is Popular Carol McManamy. "Hove the concept of what chambers do.” - Photo by Robin Snow By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Iiiside her panelled office at ¿he Davie County Chamber of Commerce Carol McManamy seems right at home. She’s been working at the chamber for two yeiars, but began the position of president this April after former president Joan Carter’s retirement. McManamy and her husband, Ken, along with their two sons, moved to Davie almost three years ago from a small commu nity in Connecticut, where she olso worked for the chamber of commerce. “Where I came from there was a sense of community,” she says as she sits behind her desk. “We found Mocksville on a trip and we just really like the area here.” Ken is a pilot and the family relocated to find a closer com- Z- mute to his home airport. McManamy says that Davie’s Chamber is larger than the one she worked at because it’s county, based, but that it’s full of valuable resources. "You can get vacation bro chures here and we have lots of other information.” Even when she’s vacationing with her own family McManamy says she visits chambers in other towns to find out what’s going on. “And you get some really good ideas.” She’s excited about the cham ber's future. “We’re very excited about an uptoming chamber event on May 22 called Spring Fest,” she says. “It’s like a festival, but it’s also a live auction.” The event will run that day from 2-8 p.m. and will be set up near the chamber’s Salisbury Street location. "It’s cpming together and will be very easy for people to go from one part to another. And there will be enter tainment, also.” McManamy is an advocate of working with local businesses and organizations on such events'. “In my former job we part nered with a bunch of local organizations and I’m pushing for that here. There are so many opportunities.” McManamy says that there are 12 members dn Davie’s chamber board and some of her main fo cuses as new president will be to increase member benefits, put on more events, ramp up network ing, ond put on more tabletop expos, “At last year’s tabletop we got great feedback from all of our vendors.” Long-range planning is another task of importance for McManamy. Please See Chamber - Page 12 i ? i í i! : ' и •• \ ) 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 Editorial Page W o rld ’s B e st G rits F ound C lo se To IV Iason-D ixon In the span of a week, I have experienced the best and the worst in the world of grits. At a Myrtle Beach breakfast dive, the grits were so runny I needed a straw to drink them. The cook should have been cited for criminal intent. Then I went north, a direction not fahiiiiar to grits, but only as far as upper Virginia. At an upscale restaurant. Magnolia’s at the Mill, in Pur- cellville, grits are being cooked in an uncommonly fine way. The best I’ve ever had, and I’ve had a lot. Creamy and thick. A special grind. It may, be very close to the Mason-Dixon Line, but Magnolia’s at the Mill knows its grits. Four stars. Worth tlie six-hour drive. Elizabeth and I went to see the wee granddaughter over the weekend. Little Cayden, 1, calls me a very French- sounding “Pepe,” a different lilt to the long-o "Popl” that Whit pronounces. Seeking a touch of their Davie County roots, Paul and Susan have moved to Round Hill, Va., which is a lot like Advance on steroids. "The Gray Ghost” Col. John Singleton Mosby and his Confederate Raiders once protected these hillsides from Yankees. In a curious about-face, Mosby was the local campaign maniiger for Ulysses Grant’s presidential bid after the Civil War. That’s a triie example of forgiving and forgetting. Eariy Saturday morning, Elizabeth and I conducted our own raid of the countryside, venturing over to neighboring Piircellville. It was cool and windy. The lowly dandelion must be the favorite flower of Vir ginia. We saw them eveiy where, popping up like cultivated decorations on the lawns of the rich and famous and across the countiyside. Virginians seem to embrace dandelions for their beauty, not trying to stamp them out with weed killer the way we do. We went to the, open-air farmers market. A baker pro moted her glutten-free products, but I told her I like glutten. Free-range eggs sold for an eye-popping $4.50 a dozen. Ecology and green products \yere the rage. We were welcomed like natiye sons; {lerhnps because my seconcl-day shirt was wrinkled and my hair was uncombed. Ffonn San Francisco to New York and Boston, Elizabeth and I must have a local look. Tourists asked us for directions. Returning home Sunday, we detoured off U.S. 220 for a' quick look at my old Mndison-Mayodan haunts. The oak I planted upon Paul’s birth is now as tall as the house. Bob’s Restaurant has a curious stone front. My old newspaper,The Messenger, has closed its hometown office. The Mayo and Dan rivers were still flowing. Mayodan Moravian, where Paul was christened, evoked memories of 30 years ago. It was in Madison that I developed my love for trains. Whenever we heard the whistle blowing in the distance, Paul and I would jump in the pickup and rush down to the Madison station to wave at the coal trains headed for Belews Creek Steam Station. For my birthday last week, I got a spiffy Thomas the Tank Engine set. When my boys were' young, we had a sprawling wooden train collection and spent hours and hours assembling and pushing the tiny engines around the tracks, My new train will help improve my grandfathering skills. Already, young Whit looks at me with new appre ciation. He is gaga about Thomas the Tank Engine, and he jumped at the chance to help assembly my new toy. We took the set up to Virginia with us so Cayden could share the experience. Bring them up right, I always say. Driving through Roanoke, I recalled the time we took Paul to ride the mighty Norfolk & Western 611 on a steam excursion when he was 2. We disembarked covered in soot, but never had the little boy been so happy. — Dwight Sparks D A V IE COUNTY NASA UN£MPLOVM£N,r,«OFFICE I n T h e M a i l . . To the editor; As a (true) citizen oflDnvie County I write this letter to iisk questions. My questions nre simple. Why did we choose the cur rent design of the new high school? I hnve worked in commercinl construction for over 10 yenrs nnd the cbmpnny I work for is providing n quote for the project ns n subcontrnctor. So I nm looking nt the school in two wnys: ns n citizen and ns n professional construction estimntor. Here nre my issues; Why nre there gnrnge doors between the clnssrooms on the second floor? This project is currently not LEEDS certified. Why is that? For some of you who don’t know whnt “LEEDS'* stnnds for; it bnsl- cnlly certifies thnt the building is Energy Stnr Certified nnd thnt most of the construction products thnt are used nre mostly mnnu- fnctured witl\ both pre-consumer nnd post-consumer recycled products. ' The typical partitions between the second floor clnssrooms are 'made'6fmetai"stud framing nriil'di^wnil. Why is there no solind insulation in these wnlls? There will be constnnt acoustic prob lems transferring from room to room which a.s n result will cause "NiX-i USPS 149-160 171 S, IVlaln St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 , Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks.............................Editor/Publisher . Robin Snow.................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow...............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts...........................'.........Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicnis Postage Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 , ( i. New School Design R aises Q uestions interruptions. The typical ceiling tile as specifled is stnndard conunercini grnde with mcdiocre sound nbsorption vnlues. Why do the medin, dnnce nnd bnnd rooms not get nn upgraded ceiling tile for better noise control? As you nil know nil of these'rooms hnve tendencies lo be very loud due to the nctivities that occur in them. Tho typlcnl ceiling tile ns specified is n Fire Rated Cortega, ngnin low budget commercinl grnde ceiling tile, as most of you do not know this tile comes standard with a (I) yenr warranty against sng reslstnnce. There nrp severnl nitemntives thnt offer all the way up to (30) yenrs ngninst sngging. The School Zone Fine Fissured ceiling tile, by Annstrong, would be Ihe best one. Thti reasons for sagging to occur? First and foremost changes in tempernture inside the building. So, do we run the air-conditioner during summer months when Ihe building is not occupied or do we replace defective ceiling tiles in n few yenrs? Nehher option sounds fensible to me. ■ the biology and chemistry labs are specified to receive the building stnndnrd ceiling tiie. We need n clennable ceiling tile in these areas such ns a vinyl covered sheelrock ceiling tile or equal. The current specified ceiling tile will not hold up to nny nbrnsion/ scrubbing thnt mny be needed nnd as you all know these nrens hnve tendencies to produce nir-bom particles nnd debris. 1 nsk these questions not becnuse I know thes^ items are better products or becnuse 1 nm questioning the design team on an idea they may have hnd, but because as a proud Davie County (true) citizen, father, tax payer and Republican I ask these questions. Is this school going to stand up to time? Jason DesNoyers Mocksville Thanks For The Paper To the editor; My wife and I would like to thnnk you for delivering the Mocks ville paper to the condo front door while we were at the beach several weeks ago. You were kind and gracious to allow us to keep up with the Mocksville news while we were nt Ihe bench. Thnnks ngnin. If you decide to stnrt home delivery, I like my paper nt the side door, Gary nnd Joyce Prillnmnn Mocksville On The Best Side Of Town To the editor; I'm on the wrong side of town. They never rode n school bus for a solid hour and a half to get to school. Afraid it'd run out of gas and be failed by n 5;30 effort. Instant dropouts. What's ya'lls plan? Increased overcrowding, teacher stress, less education, the longer you wait the more h costs. You won't have to visit the school to know, just wonder and wait for more disagreement in the "surprise". We need a new school, or at least a four-lane highway through town, , Know what occurs to me'? I'm on the best side of town. Reid H. Dixon Pino A Good Sam aritan To the editor; On April 15, my daughter was driving on US 601 nt 1-40. She wns involved in n serious vehicle nccident thnt could hnve been much worse hnd it not been for Alex Norman, a student at Dnvie High School. My daughters' vehicle hnd caught on fire after the collision and she could not get out because the door hnd been jammed in the nccident. Alex stopped lo help within moments of the nccident and he was able to force open the door and help my daughter out of the car, he even hnd the presence of mind to reach into the burning vehicle npd turn off the ignition. He stnyed with her until fire nnd EMS drews nrrived. I can’t thank Alex enough for what he hns done. I also can’t thnnk his parents enough, because they raised a brave, thoughtful nnd cnring young mnn and his chnrncter is n reflection of their parenting. Scot Kimel Mocksville Davie Should Be Divicded Into Wards To the editor: In this election yenr minds are turned toward change. 1 don't think that change for change's sake is necessary or even intel ligent. However, chnnge to improve our government nnd how it works is not only smnrt but could help the perception within our county of misrepresentntion. I have read hundreds of letters to the editor, especially vyhen the high school project raised its head for the third time, and mnny of them refer to the county commissioners and school board mem bers as not being representative of the entire county - only the eastern part, or the Advnnce folks, or the rich folks. If you wnnt true representntion in the county nnd no more grumbling nbout unfair representation, 1 suggest we chnnge to Ihe wnrd system. 1 have spoken to mnny people in the county thnt ngree thnt this is the fnirest wny to insure fair representntion. Divide the>:ounty into four qundrnnts, split down the center both wnys, with Mocks ville having its own representative, Thnt wny there would nlways be a representative from wherever you live to vote for your part of the county. This ward system would also apply to the board of education members. There would hnve to be rules about where you live to avoid someone living in one wnrd nnd owning prop erty in another and nblfi to run in both. Let's just sny the address you have registered to vote is the ward you can run in. What do you say? Do we make it equal and fnir or do <ve keep dragging along, mistrusting nnd nngry about how things are done in this fnir county? Pat Brown Mocksville Letters l/l/e/come|ff The Enterprise Record welcomes letters ftonj its ^adeni on topics of local, state, nntional or international effort wiU be^maile to print all letters, proy|d(;y<^^ey.'i^i^; not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Tlie editpr the right to edit letters for granunar and for All letters should include the name and a,d^lBs ot;|he writer, including a signature, A telephone numbeiri,npt ^> be published, is also requested, Please have letters'in'^e, newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the weeic to be published. Davie County Enterprise Recoixl P,Q, Box,' 99, Mocksville, emews@davie-enteiprise.com. •'i-l’»(.I «i -’'Í , I n T h e M a i l . . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - 3 It’s N o t T o o L a te T o S to p H ig ti S c h o o l F o o lis h n e s s To the editor; The following is just the opinion of an old man who is not as well educated as some of the people I am addressing, but I don’t believe my educntion exceeds my intelligence. How many of you citizens of Davic County would be wiling to give up your guns if the counly commissioners wnnted lo tnke them. I bet not mnny, if nny. Well, let me tell you that the commissioners, sorry commis sioners look something from you Ihni is nt least ns important as your gun, maybe more. Wny before nny government takes away Drechsler Most Experienced To Ihe editor: I read with interest your article covering the political forum held by Woodmen of the World. The information pertaining lo Ihe candidates for Clerk of Court was of particular interest to me and I wondered if Ihe citizens of Davie Coimty and some of the candidates realize Ihe importance of Ihe job. Years ngo, I wns a deputy in Ihe Forsyth County Register of Deeds office and I realized then the importance of the Clerk's job. The Clerk of Court position requires the Clerk to work full time in the'office. Ellen Drechsler is Ihe only cnndidntc with experience in- Ihe Clerk of Court's office having served as Deputy Clerk of Court for seven and a hnlf yenrs nnd n Magistrate for over 12 years, Al though I do not personally know her, I believe her years of expe rience qualify her as the best choice for Clerk of Court, I plan to vote for Ellen Drechsler on Mny 4 nnd I encourage you lo vole for her as well, Elizabeth Hoots Advance B u l l i n s W o u l d S e r v e D a v i e W e l l To Ihe editor; John C. Bullins is the mnn for Clerk of Court. Bullins is cur rently a math teacher at Dnvie High School, which means he's good at solving problems. He’s nlso n conch which mnkes him good nt bringing a group of people together to accomplish a simi lar goal and coaching them along until they are able to accomplish it. He also is a driver’s ed teacher, which means he must have nerves of steel to get in the car with today’s teenage population. Bullins is a very commiued man, this is represented by his marriage lo his wife Mary Lynn for over 20 years and his 20+ ' years of service lo the stnte of North Cnrolina ns n lencher just to nnme n couple of exnmples. Bullins has two sons, both upstanding young men attending Davie High School. He’s raised bolh boys to be well rounded citizens. Both boys rank very high in ncndemics in school nnd lx)lh boys pnrticipale in multiple sports, achieving high standards is a given for the entire Bullins family. My family and I have known Bullins for about eight years and have always been able to depend on him for anything that we needed. He would give anyone in need nnything thnt he possi bly could if he knew thnt they needed it. Bullins hns never met n stranger, he always goes out of his way to get to know everyone he meets. He usually cnn cnil nnyone he meets by nnme nfier only being introduced to them one time. , i. John C. Bullins would serve Davie County well as Clerk of Court, please vote for him on Mny 4, he deserves your vote. Gregg Mnrshall Mocksville Ahhh, Little League To the editor; Springtime is upon us. Time lo go fishing, piny basebnll, and watch Ihe Irees come to life. Time to shed the winter clothes for shorts and flip-flops. Time to watch boys and girls enjoy all that is right aboiU Liltle League, Oh yes, Little League. Whnt is this creation that is over SO years old? It is taking a young person and molding him/her into a young adult. It is a little kid imitating an ndult who hns set a positive ex ample. It is a little kid hitting a homerun nfier he hns sinick out Ihe first three times. It is nbout never giving up, even nfter three errors. It is nbout socializing with friends, enjoying hotdogs, peanuts, fries and all that other delicious concession stand food. Boy, doesn’t that food taste better when it goes down while you’re watching your son or daughter get a great hit or make n greni piny. It is about getting on umpires. Boy, 1 don’t like thnt part be- ¿nuse I'm nn umpire. But, it bents being home doing the dishes. It is nbout tenmwork, giving your best effort, nnd doing whnt is right. It is nbout developing good hnbils that wiil Inst n lifetime. It is about creating memories that will be played over and over years down the road. Oh yes, Liltle League - one of Ihe few remaining purest forms of entertainment left in America, Let’s not ever forget the true value of Little Lengue. All those IrivinI ndult mntters are way less • important than Little Johnny, Little Johnny is having Ihe lime of his life, and if I could turn back Ihe clock, I would join him again in a heartbeat. Those were the greatest yenrs of my life nnd I miss them terribly. My youngest son hns grndualcd from Little League but soon it will be my grandchildren’s turn. This is a merry-go-round thnt will neverstop and I’m along for the ride. Thank God for Little Lengue nnd thank God for Ihe United States of America. See you on the bnllfield. Richard W. Bethune Winslon-Snlem L o c a lly Q r o w n , H y ttr o p o n ic T o m a to e s We now /la w ; U f B * « te in a Tbnwfo#», amp* nmatOM, and CucimbM». CoiiK Hisle Tlie Difference! D e w D r o p F ^ r m 302 Foster Road, Mocksville ^ (Fiwter Rd. Is Jusl ofTRWgo Ril. in Western Davic County) O pen Thurs. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 your gun they lnke nwny your right to choose the way you’re governed. This is exactly what the commissioners did. They took nway your right to have a say in the decisions that affect you. They took away your right lo vote, lo make your voice heard. They de cided to do as they pleased, not act ns your representntives. I don’t know whnt they swore to when they took their onth of office, but I suspect it hnd something lo do with upholding the Constitution of Ihe United Stntes. They nre certainly not doing that. I’m talking nbout funding for the new North Dnvie County High School or ns they use the misleading term, “Second Cam pus," Three times, one way or another, Ihe people of Davie Coun ty voted not to fund building a new school. Still they justified their vote saying it's a hard choice but we know what’s best, We are doing it for our children’s education. We are doing it for future generations. The people that voted against funding didn’t know whal they were doing or we just didn’t explain it lo them well enough. Even the people who are in favor of a new additional high school should be outraged at this. Every dictator down through history justified whot they did Ihe same way; we're doing it for Ihe good of Ihe people. They don’t know what’s good for them; we are doing it for the greater good. If we could, maybe wc should ask Ihc people of Germany, Russia or Cuba whnt they thought when Ihe government stnrted taking their rights. These kinds of people cnn justify nnything if they tell themselves it’s for the greater good. You see these people start by taking Ihc liltle things and we don’t realize whnt is hnppening unlil it’s loo late. The commissioners want to spend money they don’t have for something Ihal we may not need and for sure the majority doesn’t want. They want to pay for it with money they don’t hnve, tnken from people who don't hnve it. This nbout sums it up, doesn't it? As 1 snid,“I'm nn old man nnd not well educnted bul two things 1 lenrned as a very young child. I know what BS is from playing in my grandfather's pasture and I know what a lie is from the educa tion I received from my father’s leather bell. The big lie in Davie County is perpetrated by the school ad ministration, in collusion wilh the school board and condoned by, the county commissioners. 1 don’t know if a new high school is needed, but if it is then why are some of the mobile classrooms at “South” Davie High School used for storage? Who in their right mind believes this two campus system will work? Who believes we will have the students travel between Bullins A Great Asset To the editor; I have had the pleasure of working with John Bullins for more than a decade both in teaching mathematics and driver education at Davie High School. He Is dedicated, haid-wotking, and has a seemingly unending supply of energy. John will be a great asset to Davie County in the Cletk of Court position. Teny Mitchell Mocksville them for classes and activities? The logistics of doing this is nil BS. How much time is going to be wnsled in travel bnck nnd forth nnd how much money is going to be spent for irnvel trnnsport? Are they going to cncournge students to use Iheir cars for this? Another thing, whnt is going to hnppen the first lime there is nn nccident? The lie is to get the new school built, but in a yenr or two the school administration along with the board will lell lis the plan is not working and at lhat lime there will be two Davie County High Schools. If this is nol true why is there a new stadium in Ihe plan and why are expansion plans already designed into the draw ing for the new school? Why in Ihe worid would anyone build nnything on the rock that's there, and who doesn't know there is a rock quarry ncross Ihe street? Go look nt North Dnvie nl the cracks that occur when blasting is done across the street. 1 don't think nny one of Ihe commissioners would build n house on the property. Now just n little more: We nil know the sinie is cutting funding lo the counties, Da vie is having to cut education expenses, (They cut tenchers while ' adding ndminislrntion; every time someone gels in trouble nt school they crente n new position for them. The job is to educate our children not to supply our double dippers additional income but that's another queslion for n Inter date.) If we can’t afford Ihe teachers we hnve, how are we going to staff the new North Davic High School? How are we going to pay for the necessary fumiture and equipment? I'll tell you how: with additional taxes. These commissioners hnve nlrendy fed us this BS of nol raising taxes, they don't think the reevnlualion Ihey jacked us up wilh raised Inxes? When Ihey get all the money they can, they will ask for your shirt. It is not loo late to stop Ihis foolishness. When Davie County gels two high schools it will be forever divided. Let's call it what it will be; the have and have not high schools, not Davie County High Schools. Johnny York Advnnce J u s t M y O p in io n To the editor; I rend the nrticle writlcn by Mike Bnmhardl in the April 15 edition of Ihe Enlcrprise. For clarification, I wnnt to express that my emails to Ms. Belh Dirks regarding the potential purchase of the Smitherman property did not represent nny officinl stnnce of the superintendent, Dt. Robert Landry, or members of the Davie. County Board of Education. The opinion expressed by email on Sept. i 1,2009 was sttictly my petsonal observation of the property. 1 am not aware of geotechnlcal exploration to represent the findings of the subsurface site,conditions prior to Oct. 12, 2009. bub Potts Mocksville Saturday, May 1,2010 10am - 6pm ia Downtown Mocksville & Junker’s Outdoor Theater Celebration of Daniel and Rebecca Boone’s Wedding Crafts, Re-Enactors, Hunter’s Helping Kids Archery & BB Target, Tours, & Kids Area. Entertainment Includes: 1 1 : 3 0 a m ........4 5 m i n u t e p l a y o f D a n i e l B o o n e ’s W e d d i n g 1 2 : 2 0 p m . . D e s t i n a t i o n B l u e g r a s s l : 2 0 p m . . . . D a y i e H i g h J a z z B a n d 2 : 0 0 p m . . . . F o l s o m P r i s o n G a n g f e a t u r i n g J o h n n y C a s h M u s i c 3 ; 1 0 p m . . . D . C . E x p r e s s B l u e g r a s s 4 : 0 0 p m . . . D a r l e n e C a u d l e a s P a t s y C l i n i 5 : 0 0 p m . . . T h e F i v e F i g h t i n g I r i s h / R o d For More Information Gall 336-909-2263 Or www.danielboonefamilyfestival.com j. ^ 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 Public Records M arriages The following were issued marriage licenses by Ihe Davie Register of Deeds. - James Carl Hayes, 41, and Sharon Denise Vannoy, 49, both of Mocksville. - Timothy Dale Sloan Jr., 25, of Mocksville, nnd Anne Cole Nicholson, 24, of Clemmons. - Danial Eugene Hill, 36, and Julie Diane McIntyre, 35, of Cleveland. - John Hubert Moore Jr., 34, and Tamara Leanne Church, 29, of Mocksville. - Brian Scott Whitaker, 35, and Leigh Michele Coalson, 38, ofMocksville. - Jeffrey Ward Martin, 49, of Statesville, and Kelly Jean Foster, 42, of Mocksville. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to thé follow- , ing calls; 1 April 12: Mocksville, 12:14 p.m., Council Street, hnzardous conditions. April 15: Mocksville, 8:51 p.m.,US 601 North, automobile accident: Advance, 9:53 p.m., Alamosa Drive, nutomobile accident. April 16: Center, 5:30 p.m., US 64 East, vehicle fire. April 17: William R. Davie, 11 ;24 a.m., Edward Beck Road, fire alarm; Center assisted; Sheffield-Calahaln assisted. H igiiw ay Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Davic County were listed by the N.C. Highwny Pntrol. • A Davio woman was chnrged with fnilure to yield after the vehicle she wns driving hit another April 11. Linda Marie Boger of Bai leys Chapel Road, Advance was stopped in a 1997 Chrysler at ft atop sign on Peachtree Lane waiting to proceed onto NC 801. Jessica Rhea Wilson of Pebble Valley Way, Advance was driv ing a 2003 Honda vehicle north on NC 801. Boger failed to yield, started to make h left tum, and her vehicle collided with Wilson’s. Trooper MJ. Ward reported the accident occurred at approxi- matdiy 1:16 p.m. ond there were no Injuries. • No charges were filed after an,accident on April 13. An unidentified vehicle was . stopped in the Four Brothers parking lot. The vehicle started backing and collided with three vent pipes, then traveled west and left the scene. Trooper M.J. Ward reported the nccident occurred at approxi mately 8:04 a.m. and there were no injuries. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff’s Department made the following arrests: - Brian James Fuentes, 20, of Underpass Rond, Advance was arrested April 9 for consum ing nlcohol by 19/20 year oltl, resisting an officer. Trial date:. May 27. -Jackie Lee Bledsoe III, 21, of US 601 North, Mocksville was arrested April 9 for larceny and on April 11 for assault on n female and communicating threats.. Trial date: May 27. - Dustin Carl Jordnn, 22, of Milling Rond, Mocksville was nrrested April 10 for failure to appear. Trinl date: May 12 in Forsyth County. - Marjorie Leigh Westwood, 41, of Martinsville, Va. was ar rested April 11 for possession of marijuana nnd possession of drug paraphernalia. Trial date: May 27. - Joshua Chad Miller, 21, of Lakewood Village Rond, Mocksville was arrested April 11 for possession of marijuana. Trial dnte: May 27. - Steven Dwayne Perdue, 30, of Princeton Court, Advance wns arrested April 12 for communi cating threats, injury to personal property. Trial date; May 13. - Oasser Nnkip, 33, of Salis bury Road, Mocksville was arrested April 12 for harassing phone cnll. Trial date; May 10 in Randolph County. - Christina Lynn Brown, 29, of NC 801 South, Mocksville was arrested April 12 for com municating thrents. Trial date; April 29. - Jessica Rae Ward. 23, of DeerRun Drive,Mocksville was arrested April 13forcyberstalk- ing, injury to personal property, nnd injury to real property. Trial date: May 13. - Joseph Andrew Spillman, 71,of Junction Road,Mocksviile was arrested April 13 for cruelty to animals, nnd dog/cat vaccina tions. Trinl date; May 22. Krystal Bostos, 27, of Char lotte was arrested April 14 for misdemeanor probation viola tion. Trinl date; May 10. - Barron, Lee Thompson, 38, of Turrentine Church Road, Mocksville was arrestedApril 14 for larceny of a motor vehicle. Trial date; April 22. - Joseph Andrew Spillman, 71,of Junction Road,Cooleemee was arrested April 14 for viola tion of release conditions. Trinl date: May 22. Maria Reginn Fleck, 55, of Woodleaf was nrrested April 15 for fnilure to nppear. Trial date: June 14. C ivil Lawsuits .The following civil lawsuits were filed with tlie Davie Clerk of Court. ■- Jared A. Nelms vs. Jaciyn M. Diederich anti Carl S. Dled- erich, vehicle negligence. - Ronald Lee Townsend Jr. A V o le F o r C a r l H u m p h re y Is A V o le F O R : H I ★ O p e n n e s s In G o v e rn m e n t ★ Im p ro v e d C o m m u n ic a tio n i f F in a n c ia l R e s p o n s ib ility ' ★ C o o p e ra tiv e S p irit I will w o rk to bring jo b s to D avie C ounty, s u p p o rt o u r excellent !’ sch o o l system , and ! stre n g th e n o u r I e m e rg e n cy services, S h e riffs D e p t, EM S, ir e D e p a rtm e n ts, & R escue S ouad, H u m p h re y R e p u b lic a n C a n d id a te fo r Dañe C o m ty (km im issUm er H onest ★ C onservative i r Business Experience PAID FOR BY CARL HUMPHREY FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER vs. Tina Marie Townsend, di vorce. - Shirley Jones vs. Rnndy Lee Jones, domestic violence protective order. - Dttvie Social Services vs. Nathan R. Vass, child support. - Heather Catherine Willinms vs. Michael Lynn Harrison, custody. - American Express Bank vs. Murmon Moore, collection on account, $10,418.03. - Dnvie Social Services ys. Tangimyikn D. Gaither, child support. - Peter Ressa vs. Sheri Dene Ressa, divorce, equitnble dis tribution. - Nina L. Barnett vs. Employ ment Security Commission of NC, reverse ESC decision. - First Nntional Bank of Omaha vs, Jean N. Ward, collec tion on nccount,$17,211,36, - Davie Social Services vs, Ryan M, Petteys, child sup port, - Davie Social Services vs. John E. Garrett, child support. - Green Tree Servicing vs, Jennifer S. Barber, Eric C, Barber and Tonya Gooden, contract. - Roger Lee Townsend Jr, vs, ■ Tina Marie Townsenc|, divorce, - Tenika Brock vs. Jeff Hal loway Jr., domestic, violence protective order, - Dnvie Social Services vs, Marcus J, Caldwell, child sup port, - Davie Social Services vs, Montell P. Stokes, child sup port, - FIA Card Services vs. James E. Reeves, collcction on nccount, $21,603.73. - Joel Clny Lane vs. Lisa Dillard Lnne, domestic violence protective order. - Discover Bnnk vs. Richnrd J. Davison Sr., collcction on ac count, $2,933.39. - Alicia Peters vs. Chris topher Peters, child support, custody, mediation. - Mocksville Builders Supply vs. Pnul Anthony Olinger and Wendy Lynn Olinger, money owed, attomey fees, $9,605.39. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Rynn A. Tntum, collection on account, $11270.34. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Lorn B. Cnriton, collection on account, $4,826,53, - Mandy Bledsoe vs, Steven Perdue, domestic violence pro tective order, - Bradley Scott Evans vs. Tracy Baker Evans, divorce. - Cynthin Mandarano-Mitch- ell vs. Edward Charles Mitchell, divorce. M oclisvillc Policc The following nre from Mocksville Police Department reports. - A 7 yenr old was bitten by n dog on Cartner Street, it was reported April 9. - A disturbance wns reported April 12 at a residence on Ash Drive. - A trespasser was reported at a residence on Holman Street on April 12. - A woman reported April 12 her sister was harassing her with telephone calls to a residence on Milling Rond. - The larceny of a cable from Family Dollar, Wilkesboro Street, was reported April 14, -The larceny of n utility trnil- er from a residence on Milling Rond was reported April 14, - The larceny of a bag of ice and a soda from the Pop Shop, US 601 N., was reported April 16. Arrests - Jensen' Scott Lunn, 18. of Winston-Salem, was charged April 11 with driving while license revoked. Trinl dnte: May 21. - Derreck Stephen Wall, 20, of Northridge Court, wns charged April 14 with larceny. Trial date: May 20. - Taquanda Kaye Reynolds, 25, of Rupard Trhil, was charged April 13 with felony conspiracy. Trial date; April 22. - Crystal Annette Strunk, 47, of Deer Run Drive, wns chnrged April 13 with felony conspiracy. Trinl diite; April 22. - Michael Shawn Atkins, 21, of Birkshire Drive, was ch(trgcd April 13 with felony conspiracy. Trinl dnte; April 22. - Megan Michelle Reeves, 20, of Westside Drive, was charged April 16 with shoplift ing. Trial date; June 17, - Jessie Jnmes Doss, 23, of Westside Drive, wns chnrged April 16 with shoplifting, Trinl date: June 17. - Janvedra Cirilo Flores, 27, of Mountview Road, was chnrged April 17 with posses sion of cocaine, resisting, delay ing nnd obstructing nnd officer nnd assault on a government official. Trial date; April 29. - Melissn Gay Morgan, 41, of Fairfield Road, was charged April 17 with shoplifting, Trinl date: June 21, - Kristy LaToya Pniitt,23,of Legion Hut Road, wns charged April 17 with shoplifting, Trinl dnte; June 21, She is nccused of tnking items from Wnlmnrt,' - Brnndon Nicholns Sif- ford, 31, of Heather Court, was charged Mnrch 17 with larceny and resisting, obstructing and delaying an officer, - Santiago Alvarado Ramir ez, 33, of Cheyenne Lane, was charged April 18 with DWI, driving while license revoked and resisting, obstructing or delaying an officer. Trial date; May 7, TrnfAc Accidents - No chnrges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Rond at 2p,m,April 17, Amy Bnrnhnrdt Church, 38, of US 601 South, failed to stop the 1988 Oldsmobile she wns driving before it struck the rear of n 1999 Chevrolet driven by Peggy Sue Fine, 33, of Hal Wnlker Lnne, Advance, Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County líicciJeñY orkibr CkmiUy Clomiiiissionci* l\l'^|IГГ|^ \ lllcr ^ lîi;^lil Id ( 'liodsr licllCM s ( ,()\( rilMIClll Work-^ lor I 111- I’l U|)lf Iii Ik s III I owcr i;i\cs IMciiso Vote I t l i i b r . .. Sheriff’s Department, - On April 7 , an assault wns reported at a home on Arnold Palmer Drive, Advance. , - An nssault was reported at a location on S. Main Street; Mocksville on April 9. - On April 9 nn assault wns reported nt a location on Under pass Rond, Advnnce. - Lorceny was reported ot a location on Liberty Church Rond, Mocksville on April 9. - On April 10 a burglnry nnd lnrceny were reported nt n convenience store on US 158, Advance. - An assault and disturbance were reported nt n home on Cnsa Belo'Drive, Advance on April 10. - On April 11 damage to property and an assault were reported at a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville. - A motor vehicle theft was reported at n location on 1-40, Advance on April 11. - On April 12 0 brenk-in nnd larceny were reported at a location on Austine Lone, Advance. - Froud was reported oj, a church on Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville on April 12, - On April 12 lnrceny was reported nt a construction site on Rivcrbend Drive, Advance, - Threats nnd harassing phonc colls were reported ot a home on NC 801 North, Advnnce on April 12, - On April 12 larceny wns reported ot n home on Gordon Drive, Advance, - A burglary, larceny, and vandalism were reported nt a home on Rhynehardt Road, Advance on April 12, - On April 12 larceny was re ported nt n Dovie High School, ' - A brenk-in wns reported at a home on Live Oaks Drive, Advance on April 13. - On April 13 a burglary and larceny were reported at n church on Boxwood Church Rond, Mocksville. - Lnrceny nnd trespassing were reported nt a home on Baltimore Rood, Advance on April 13; - On April 13 identity theft wns reported at a home on US 158, Mocksville. - Dnmnge to property wns re ported at a home on Potts Rood, Advance on April 13. - On April 14 n burglary nnd lorceny were reported at n loca tion on 1-40 East, Advnnce. - The larceny of gas was reported ot n service station on NC 801 South, Advance on April 14, -On April 13 vandalism was reported nt a location on Rhyne- hnrdt Rood, Mocksville, - An assault was reported of a home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville on April 13, - On April 14 a burglnry, larceny, nnd damage to property were reported ot o convenience store on US 64 West, Mocks ville, - Larceny was reported at'a home on Richie Road, Mocks villeon April 14, -On April 14 illegal dumping was reported at n home on Cher ryhill Rond, Mocksville, - Illegal dumping and tres passing were reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksviile on April 14, - On April 14 larceny was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville, - Fraud wns reported at o home on US 64 East, Mocksville on April 15, - On April 15 a burglary and larceny were reported at n con venience store on Formington Rond, Mocksville, Toilav Nails I . á i d c i s h i p i l i d i l \ ( ‘(D e n iz e s ( H i d R c s p c iI s i i i i : w i i . L ( ) i i i i i :p i :o p l i / m d ¡O! it\ ic ff )n//t /■>/ ( o u iu \ ( • 1 • Í (*, : M . Planners To Discuss Rezoning Requests DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISiJ RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - 5 There will be 0 meeting ofthe Dnvie County Planning Board on Tuesday April 27 ot 6 p.m, in the second floor Commission ers Room of the Davie County Administrntion Building, 123 S, Main St., Mocksville, The public is invited to attend. Dennis O, Smith is request- ing to rezone approximately .619 acre off Markland Road from Residential Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business- Special Conditions (H-B-S). The area is to the rear of prop erty at 1015 Markland Road I I ■ and is Dovie County Tnx Parcel KOIICG wTTICGrS llOnOrOCl H80000001402, Binny Orrell Sr, is requesting Conditions (H-B-S). The prop- to rezone npproximntely 26.69 erty is located ot 1184 NC 801 S. acres off NC 801 South from and is Davie County 7>x Parcel Residential Agricultural (R-A) F800000057. to Highway Business-SpecinI Get outstanding low prices on quality products. Candidate Forum Monday A cnndidnte forum will be cintions, it is open to everyone, held nt 6:30 p.m. Mondny, April Candidates for sheriff, county 26 nt the Dnvie County Public commissioner, schooi boord. Library, North Main Street, and clerk of court were invited. Mocksville. Sponsored by the Davie County Fire & Rescue Asso- Questions cnn be submitted to the moderator prior to the forum. Deaths Ruled As Suicides Six Mocksville police offi cers were recognized by Chief Robert Cook at n luncheon on April 14. Sgt. Jeff Finney ond Cpl. Moc Parker were presented im mediate professionnl certificates and badges from the N.C. Train ing and Standards Commission, reflecting more than 640 hours of training. Det. Jerry Medlin, Pnrker and Officers Chris Hefner and Keith Gunter were given a meritorious service certificate nnd badge for their role in apprehending a se- riol bank robber. “We ore proud of all of our police officers for their contribu tions to the Town of Mocksville and this community," Cook said. Two denths last week hnve been ruled suicides. Harold York, 53, of Rolton Eugene Trail, Advnnce was found inside his home shortly ' ofter 2:30 p.m. on April 16, Dnvie County Sheriff’s De partment Chief Deputy J,D, Hartmnn said that a fnmily member found York. According to the sheriff’s report, York shot himself in the head. A note was found. Joshua Dane Woodward, 25, was found Snturday after noon with n self-inflicted single gunshot wound to the head at his residence on East Lexing ton Road, reported Mocksviile Assistant Police Chief Ken Hunter. VOTE FOR C H A R L E S O . W I L L I A M S Republican Candidate for C o u n ty C om m issioner of Davie County __ I Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAIVIS W o íld -c la s s h e a lth care fo r y o u r e v e ry d a y needs. V, 'r K n o w le d g e m a k e s a ll th e d iffe r e n c e . Hfí » á i> A .H Internal Medicine and Family Medicine physicians at Wake Forest Baptist have one goal: keeping you and your family healthy. From routine well exams to coughs, colds and minor injuries, we’re here for you. We're localed in many convenient locations throughout the area. And if needed, you'll hiwe access to a wide range of super-specialists and treatments available only at an academic medical center. Thousands of patients with complicated problems see us for their care. So if we have eKperience with difficult cases, shouldn't you choose us for your everyday health care? Find your medical home at Wake Forest Baptist. Call 1-800-446-2255 for an appointment. And whatever your insurance, chances are we take it. Be our knowledge partner, , visit WFUBMC.EDU/PRIMARYCARE W a k e F o re s t U n iv e rs ity B a p tis t M H D 1 C A L C I N 1 1 U Mçran Alexander, M ü- ‘'aÍnterníl Medicino 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 22,2010 D a v ie B o a r d O f E d u c a tio n C a n d id a te P r o fiie s ■T T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Larry Thies Age 42 Address Junction Road, Mocksville Famtly Wife of 22 years, tvilchele; 2 sons Education Davie High Schooi 1985 graduate Employment Unemployed from assem bly at Preightliner Truci<s, Cleveland, NC Conimunlty Activities • Jerusalem Volunteer Fire Department, 20 years • Volunteer, youth sports including baseball, football, basketball, softball • Assisting Tow/n of Cool eemee in starting recreation department/softball league Why lire you seeking this of- flcc? Thies: I hnve been teaching fire safety in schools and day cares for the past 15 years and been involved in school activi ties. I hnve seen good things and some bnd things. I feel there is a need for a common sense ap proach. on the school board. I feel I can bring thnt approach. Now thnt я new high school Is being built, whnt do you see as the next major construc tion projcct for Dnvie County Schools? Thies: If anotiier scliooI is needed it would be an elemen tary school. The elementary schools seem lo hnve the lenst ' room for the stiidents, n study would need to be done to find the best location for it. 1 don’t believe we need to stick one someplace just to make a group hnppy. Do you ugrce with the plan for a split campus for Davie High School? 7'hies". No, I don’t like the two’cñmpús plan. If a new school must be built 1 feel one campus would be better for our children. 1 feel the time spent on the rond between the two campuses would be better spent in tlie classroom. It is not a safe option to hnve the kids driving from campus to cnmpus. It’s nn accident waiting lo happen. 1 recently went on a tour of our high school, I saw pods used for storage, not classrooms. The hallways were not ns crowded thnt dny ns nny during my time nt Davie. Our current campus could be updated to handle our student population at the current school for a portion of the cost. Arc the schools adequately funded? Thies; 1 feel tlie schools aré not adequately funded. If they were the teachers wouldn’t have to buy supplies out of their pockets, nnd be worried about getting laid off. We need to find different funding. If there are different accounts lo pay administration and maintenance people out of, make an extra ac count for teachers. Our teachers are the future of our schools, not buildings. They need to be our top priority. If it means cutting funds in one area or another we need to do it. Other Issues Thies: I feel like we have some good teachers in our school system. You can tell who the good teachers are. They go the extra mile for their students. They take money out of their pockets to buy supplies for their classroom. This is something the school system should be paying for. There arc safety issues at all our schools. We have all seen on the news from around the country what can hnppen. We don’t want to think of it happen ing here, but it can. The schools need to be prepared now before it hns the chnnce to happen. The ndministrntion needs to be held accountable for the bad person nel choices as of late. We need better background checks and review checks once an employee is hired. If an employee is sus pended it should be without pay. Once again, our teacliers are our children’s future.They need our support. They should not have to worry nbout pay cuts or being Inid off. iVIore focus needs to bo put on the classroom. Technol ogy is great but it is our teachers that teach our children to read nnd write.This is something thnt is getting left out for so many of our children. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Linda H. Barnette Age 68 Address Church St., Moci^sville Education Davie High School; bach elor's degree In English, Catawba College; master's degree, English, University of Tennessee Employment Retired, AIG teacher In Davie County Schools Community Activities • First Presbyterian Church, Mooksviile • Davie Board of Education • Davie County Library Board of Trustees • Davie Family YMCA • Davie County Retired School Personnel • Friends of the Davie County Public Library • Davie County Historical Society Wliy arc you seeking this of fice? Barnette: According to tlie Westminster Confession, one of tlie doctrines of the Presbyterian Church, public service is one of the highest callings to which mankind cnn aspire. This belief was strong in my family, which produced many public servants, nnd a tradition which i honor, in addition, my 30 years as a teacher and 6 years on the board already hnve given me the expe rience as well as the passion to serve on tho board again. 1 wish to continue to work to improve the education and the lives of the children in our county. Now thnt ft new high school Is being built, whnt do you see us the next mnJor construc tion projcct for Davie County Schools? Barnette: 1 think that the bonrd needs to develop a thoughtful, long-range strate gic plan which sets goals and practices to address both aca demics and facility needs. We might very well need a new el ementary school down the road since we wiil have built a new middle school and n new high school. However, much study and preparation need to go into any facility before a decision to build is made. What we need to do is to facilitate the process by which needs are established. Do you ngree with the pinn for n split cnnipus for Dnvie High School? Barnette: 1 support the new Davie County High Scliool and voted for the plan. Our students will have a new 21st century- equipped building for their core courses while others will travel to the current facility for more specialized courses exactly as the students in WSFC use the Career Center. The school is'really a com promise. It is not two schools for those who opposed two schools for haves and have-nots ns some perceived the two high school pinn; it is not in the location that so mnny people objected to; nnd the athletics program will con tinue at the present campus. The most important fad is that it is what we cnn afford. In comparison, Wataugji County, which niso did not want two high scliools, is now completing a new .1164,000,000 facility. Arc the schools ndequntciy . funded? B arnette: There is never enough money for schools, particulariy in these economic times, nnd when tlie stnte contin ues to cut the education budget. However, we do have severnl sources of funding: 1. State - appropriations based on our enrollment and used mostly for salaries and our lottery money which we will begin using this year for our debt reduction 2. Local - money from the county to pay locally paid teach ers 3. Federal - grants for spe cific populations nnd purposes - usunlly comes with lots of , strings nttnched 4. Capital Outlay - sales tax revenue from the county used for repairs, renovations, furni ture, buses, etc. 5. Child Nutrition - money from the sale of school meals and also from federal funds - used mostly for salaries I do think that the county commissioners hnve been gen erous to the school system although I think that the main source of funding ought to be the state since commissioners are limited in ways that they can collect revenue. Even though the budget wns tight last year, we basically were able to keep people in their jobs. Other Is.<jues Barnette: There are issues that we need to work on and initiatives that we do already that need to be pointed oul. We need to try to improve our graduation rate. 1 think thnt the advent of the STEM cur riculum will help Ihis situation a grent deal as teachers work together lo form inlegrnled tmits of study nnd use technology ns the tool with which to engnge students in learning. Students who are engaged in their own lenrning are likely to stay in school. Let me mnke it clear, however, thnt technology will never tnke Ihe plnce of a talented teacher, but it will enhance that talent. The community needs to get involved with our schools a lot more as well. Students who might be in danger of dropping out need to be paired with men tors from the community who might get them interestod in staying in school.The education and well being of our children is up to everybody. We also need to continue to work to raise our students' reading scores, and we currently liave in plnce many programs that are doing this. Students who function well academically are also more likely to stay in school. 1 will work for. We need to recruit and re- ' Now that a new high school is tain highly qualified teachers iieing built, whnt do you see is tlie most pivotal election in the recent lilstory of our county. This is the moment in time in which our citizens cnn choose whether to go forwnrd nnd con tinue with the progress thnt we have made or to regress nnd go bnckwnrds. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Brent S. Ward Age 46 Address Holly Lane, Mocksvllie Family Father, Jack Ward; 2 broth ers Education Davie High School, 1982 graduate; attended David son County Community College and Catawba College Occupation Upper management and sales, Lowes Companies for 17 years Community Activities • Mocksvllle-Davie Jaycees, past member • Davie County Board of Health, past member • First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville • Volunteer, United Way, American Cancer Society, March of Dimes Why nre you .<iccking this of fice? Ward: I nm seeking the office of the Dnvie Board of Gducntion bccnuse I believe Ihe people of Dnvie County need lo hnve fnir representntion in nil four comers of Ihe county. We need to hnve a board member w|io listens to Ihe people. Oovernmcnl works best when it represents Ihe ma jority of its citizens. If elected, I will represent Ihe 40,000 plus citizens of tho county. As a member of the board, 1 will not tell you what I think is best for you bccnuse government should not play thnt role, but listen to what the majority of the citizens wnnt. Listen to nil sides, but vote by the will of the people. We ns n county need to come together so we can start healing as one. Tlie children need to be tlie mnin focus of wiiat we do as bonrd members. 1 will not come on this board lo stir waters, but to cnim Ihem. 1 will listen to you, the citizens, because that is who in order to maintain tiie excel lence which we already have in our leaching and administra tive staff; continue the use of background checks, which we nirendy routinely do; emphasize the good things our schools are doing, stich as the Backpack Buddies program which sends food home wilh needy students for the weekends; work further on programs to keep our stu dents healthy, such as the BMI study lhat the school nurses just recently completed: develop as strategic plan for the future; continually strive lo improve our curriculum and to offer superior staff development opportuni ties to our teachers; emphasize character education and service as the next mnjor construc tion projcct for Dnvic County Schools? Ward: Since the decision has already been mnde by the pres ent school board and by most of the county commissioners lo go ahead and build this new high school without letting it go before the people of Davie County for a vote, then 1 as a new member of the board cf education if elected will work witii the other board members as well as with the county commis sioners lo make sure this school is built lo best serve the students who wiil attend this new high school. But, we must continue to maintain Ihe scliools we already hnve. Mnking sure thnt every projects; participate in and win scliool is clean, safe and heaUhy academic and sports activities; fpr every child. Making sure that keep our SAT scores at Ihe level all of our schools have the best tliey werethisyearorabove,and technology possible which in many olher things that I don't Uim will give every child a great have space to list. and equal education to go out Other Issues intQ the worid and be a success. Barnette: The reason I We must live within a budget should be reelected nre clear; nnd not spend more thnn we nre My 30 yenrs ns nn educator; my 6 years already served on the board; iny knowledge of how the bonrd works and of the laws that govern it; my Support for the projects thnt we nre underlnking; the fact thfit 1 have the time to dp the job, vvhicii is mucii more demanding thnt just one montlily meeting; nnd, most iniportnntly, my love nnd concern for the children of Dnvie County. Their success is my pnssion. Finally, I believe it is the responsibility of all of our citizens to educate our children for the common good of our society. Serving on Ihe bonrd gives me a chance lo repay those lhal did this for me. 1 must emphasize thnt this bringing in. When Davie High School wns built in 1956, it was n school thnt wns started smnll nnd wns designed so it could be ndded onto iri the future. This is how the new high school will be built. It will require new build ings in the future so it cnn grow wilh the needs of the county. Thus requiring more money in the future from the tnxpnyers to do these additions. Also, the county will need to continue to spend money on the old high school for maintenance, power bills, and to pny for some of the school teachers that will be there to tench because the stnte will only nllot so much money for so mnny tenchers. If we hnd the money nnd if the voters hnd n say so, we should hnve built one new large high school to hold nround 2,200 students so this school could withslnnd the growth in Dnvie County for Ihe next 15 to 20 yenrs wllliout having to go bnck to the tnxpnyers' for more money ns we will have to with this new smaller high school for additions. We need lo keep the students on one cnmpiis nnd not have Ihe Irnvcling between l\yo cnmpuses. Then comes the question, whnt do you do with the old high school when you eventually close it? Do you agree with the pinn for a split campus for Davic High Schooi? Ward: I do not ngree wilh the plan for a split campus at Dnvie High School. As 1 mentioned in the previous question, if we hnd Ihe money nnd if the voters had a say so, we needed lo build one new large high school to hold around 2,200 students so Ihis school could stand the growth in Davie County for Ilie next 15-20 years without having to go back lo Ihe tnxpnyers for more money ns we will with Ihis new smaller high school for additions. The county will need to budget extra funds'to run the school buses between the two campuses and high school students will also need more money for gns for their own cnrs to go from cam pus to cnmpus and with students adding nil Ihis exirn driving to their dny, Ihe chances of an oc cident increases as well. With one new large high school, Ihis would provide what has been provided at Davie High School since 1956, one cnmpus. Arc the schools adequately funded? Ward: The school system ns in most countics nre the top of county government budgets. They receive the most percenl- nge off the budget in funding thnn nny other depnrtment. And it should bo thnt way because when county government invest in the children, then Ihey are investing in the future of Davie County., Like most citizens in Dnvie County think, schools nre the top priority. The schools could nlwnys use more money. Tho teachers of Dnvic County buy things for their classrooms out of their own pockets becnuse Ihe school systems nre strnpped due lo stnte budget cuts and a great recession that is occurring right now. The state mandates projects for tho school systems that a lot of times are not pnid for by the stnte, then Ihe coimty hns lo come up with the funding. There are nreas in the school system budget that 1 will need lo look nt to mnke sure the money ‘is being, spent wisely. There nre mnny ways we can snve money and put it where it needs to be and if elected, I promise you I will find it. Other Issues Ward: I iiave lived in Davie County all of my life. I was taught in the Davie County school system and graduated from Davie High School. 1 live in an educational family. 1 know thnt the citizens of Davie County expect a high level of education and 1 also expect nothing less. I have worked for Lowe's Companies for over 17 years and in mnny of those years 1 have worked in upper manngement denling with multi-million dol- Inr budgets. I wns tnught to live within a budget and to use the money Ihe wny it wns intended to be used, wisely. We hit our budget every time. I nm concerned nbout Ihe direction our school system is going. As n bonrd member, I will listen to the citizens of Da vie County. Thnt is who I will work for. If elected, I will have four mnjor priorities thnt I will go by during my term: 1st; Mnke sure every child in Dnvie County has the op portunity to obtain a great and equal education. Make sure the children are the number one priority. 2nd: Live within bur means. Quit spending more tlian we are bringing in. Live within a t budget. 3rd: Maintain Ihe school facilities we already hnve. Mnke sure each nnd eVery school is clenn, safe and healthy for every child. 4th: Bring bnck the Davio County school system to one of the best in Ihe State of North Carolina. I will return phone cnlls and emails. I will put the time into Ihis job because that is what it reqtiiros. The children of Dnvie County nre our future, I ask for your support nnd your vote on Mny 4th. Mny Ood continue to bless our county, our stnte and our grent nntion. Thnnk you. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Carol Livengood Age 58 Address Green Hill Road, Mocksville, Center coinmunity . Family Husband, Craig: 4 children, 5 grandchildren Education Severna Park High School, attended Anne Arundel Col lege majoring In elementary education Occupation Director, Macedonia Mora vian Church Preschool for 17 years, staff of 14,: about 105 children, duties Include supervising staff, preparing and adhering to budget, communicating with parents, church staff and members, and providing a safe, nurturing Christian environment where children learn and play. Community Activities • Member, IHacedonla Moravian Church, past Sun day School teacher, Bible School coordinator • PTAs In several capacities • Substitute teacher for. Davie County Schools • Board of Directors of Smart Start . • Board of Directors of Big' Brother’s Big Sister's •Member of Davie Board of Education from 2002-2008. Why are you seeking tills of- lice? Livengood: I am seeking another term on tho Board of Education becausb I hnve spent my entire adult life fooling led to serve children. Believing we nre ench callcd lo serve our community in some cnpncity, 1 sincerely believe Ihis is my calling and feel I hnve the ex perience nnd qualities lo bo nn effective bpard member. Each dny 1 am asked to make deci sions concerning our youngest chizens. I lake this responsi bility seriously and do so with prayer and care seeking wis dom nnd guidance. I believe my past experience has pro vided me wilh a calm, reason able approach to problem solv ing nnd a genuine respect for differing opinions. My fnmily and I moved lo Dnvie County nimost 26 years ago because of the outstanding reputation of Davie County Scliools. All four ■ of my children grnduated from Dnvie High School prepared for college and prepared for life. Raising my family in Ihis wonderful place has been a true joy. 1 nlso am a proud grandpar ent of a kindergartner at Pine brook Elementary. Now that a new iilgh school Is being built, what do you see as the next mtOor construc tion projcct for Davic County Schools? Livengood: As identified in the Davie. County Schools future facility plans, the next building project would be a ■ new elementary school. A sen sible location would be where it could most benefit over crowding and growth at exist ing schools. Currently both Shady Grove and Mocksville are at or over capacity with little or no space for construct ing additional classroom space] However, there may be space Please See BOE - Page 7 BOE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - 7 Continued From Page 6 ions, it is evident the education for additional building at Cor- is important to everyone. We natzer Elementary built in a hnve many accomplishments location that whh redistricting and strengths nnd stand on our could postpone the need for a mission lo educate all children, new School for several years. We must always strive to im- Currently, our cconomy has prove. Our community came slowed growth somewhat and together to provide technology while ((¡districting is not always lhat is equal to or suфasses popular, it may be prudent and most any school system in this preferable at this time. great country of ours. But it so Do you agree with the plan for very important thnt we not lose a split campus for Davie High sight of the changes thnt come School? • with this new nnd exciting wny Livengood: I support the of the future. Technology is BOE recommendnlions to the tho way of tho 21st century but County Commissioners for n our children still require bnsic ' new Davie High School and fundamentals of education in Ihe continued use of the ox- order lo prepnre them to be suc- isting high school ns well. Is cessful nnd productive ndulls. it tho best plan? After spend- Technology is a great teaching ing nearly 10 yenrs seeking nn tool thnt ongnges children in Ihe ideal pinn thnt the entire county learning process but can never could embrace, 1 believe it is replace a qunlity cinssroom a fair compromise. I believe it teacher. They must know how sends a messnge lo our students lo communicnie, respect others, lhat we nre diligent in provid- respect authority, develop con ing the best for their success. I fidence,understandresponsibil- ШП very aware that a now facil- ity, develop strong work ethics ity is only pan of the equation and leam they have a purpose in providing quality education, in this life. Technology gener- But .1 nm convinced thnt it is ally does not offer these life time to move forward« Clenriy lessons, nnd to the contrary can Ihe county did not support too open doors to many dangerous small high schools and desired and inappropriate ideas, one school for all students. The Teachers who excel in the current location for one Inrge classroom, in the halls, in the school is not the safest or most cafeteria, in after school sports feasible, a concern strongly and In the community deserve expressed by past arid present principals and assistant princi pals. This now plan refiects the one school for all at n fair and to be Well compensated for their efforts. I do not believe that granting tenure should be a source of compensation. reasonable cost in a central nnd Anyone in nny profession who easily accessible location. performs poorly should be re- Arc the schools adequately placed. We ns a country, stnte funded? and county need lo develop fair Livengood: The budget pro- and appropriate ways to evalu- cess is complex. Funding for ate school employees schools primarily comes from I would like to each school federal, state and local levels, to be staffed with enough nurs- Principal and teacher salaries es nnd counselors so that teach- aro typically funded by Ihe ers nre in the cinssroom during stnte based on the number of Instructional time. Equally im- students in each school. Foder- portant, students with medical al money usunlly comes in the needs or who arc struggling from of grants and funding for with personal problems would the Exceptional Children Pro- bo treated'by appropriate per- gram. Child Nutrition is funded sonnel. by n sepnrnto fund. Mnny hnve It is fnir to say reading is key questioned Lottery Fund pro- to becoming n successful and cecds and where lhal money is confident student. We hnve out- spent. Davio County receives standing reading specialists nt approximately .$800,000 per all elementary schools but if we year from the North Carolina have students struggling with Education Lottery, $600,000 reading, we must take neces- of which is required to reduce . sary steps to reach all students, debt. Children don’t all come in I have faith that our county Ihe same package and leam in commissioners adequately sup- different ways which create port Davie County Schools nnd tho educniion of our students is a budget priority. They linvo been charged wilh tho enormous challenges. But students de serve the same oppoiiunities. Numerous reading programs are available in our elementary responsibility of providing the schools. One concern I havo needs of the county using tax heard is a tendency lo imple- pnyer dollars in an efficient ment a program, train teachers, and wise manner. Each ypar the then not allow enough lime for principnls, as lepresentatives of real results to be determined, their respective schools present and change to another too their budget needs lo Ihe Bud get Committee of Dnvie County Schools. Hnving served on thnt committee, I nm confident in snying the needs presented are real nnd very bnsic. I wns nnd still nm in favor of individunl quickly. Our drop-out rate is just not ncceptnblo. To bo quite hon est, I am not sure why students are permitted to drop out of school simply because they reach the age of 16. Thnt may school needs made availablo to have been appropriate in years the public and the commission- past but today it sets a child up ers as requested by said princi- for failure and perhaps there is pals. This would certainly not need lo rethink that policy. We bo an attempt to be disrespectful have implemented several pro to anyone nor with the expccta- grams. Early College, Credit tion that the county should fund Recovery, and an excellent every need. It would, however Alternative School to address make Ihe citizens of our county our drop-out rate. We need to nwnre of both the needs of our see whnt effect these have on schools nnd the difficult choices our drop-out numbers. It is im- our commissioners must mnke. peralive thnt teachers and other This seems to me to a way lo be- school personnel develop rela- come more trnnspnrent nnd add tionships and hnve the ability to much needed underslnnding ns observe students nnd be aware to how schools are funded. of their needs. This is particu- In many states and counties, larly important in n rather un- impnct fees plnced on develop- stable nnd somewhnt unsettling ers nre one source of income world. However, this must be thnt helps nllevinie some Ihe ex pense incurred by new homes. Also, n smnll snIes Inx incrense, more clearly defined thnn in pnst proposals, could possibly balanced with a rigorous cur riculum setting high standards for all students regardless of their career path. in closing, I humbly ask be voted upon and passed. Both for your support on May 4th. I would be additional sources of thank Qod I live in a democra- funding for schools. cy that stands on Biblical prin- Othcr Issues cipals and values. I don’t have Livengood: Davio County nil the nnswers ns no one can Schools, including our dedi- predict what the questions will cated staff, our students and be in the next six years. 1 make parents and even grandparents no promises other than lo say are a source of pride for us nil. I will do my best to serve the We are tnily blessed and while children of Davie County, we mny have differing opin- ___________________________ T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Steve RIdenhour Age 55 Address NC 801 S., Advance Family Wife, Sherrie; 3 children; 3 grandchildren Education Davie County High School (Class of 1972) Occupatloii RIdenhour Insurance Ser vices (Allstate Insurance) sales & service of personal lines Insurance Including financial services Community Activities • Member of Fork Baptist Church, Sunday School teacher, assistant treasurer and deacon) • Fork Civic Club ■ Past President, Davie American Little League • Coach and Director Shady Grove Football • Davie Social Services Board Why arc you seeking this of fice? Ridenhour: I nm a lifelong resident of Dnvie County. My wife ond 1, ns well as our chil dren were educoted in the Dovie Schools. I have a granddaughter in 1" grode ot Shody Grove ond both grandsons will otiend Do vie Schools. Whilo my children were in school I served on odvi- soiy boards al every level, wos n PTA member and a booster club officer. Since 2002 the people of Dovie County have been divided over the two high school issue. We have soon personal and business relationships damoged and in some cases even families have been affected. We may not wont to odmit it but we Ore oil in some woy responsible for this division. Over the past few years we have lost our focus and our children have suffered academi cally. I lielieve that 1 have the common sense and leadership ability to help begin the healing process and tum what is a good school system into a greol one. We must prepare our children academically for tho future. Now that a new high school is being built, what do you see as Ihe next major construc tion project for Davie County Schools? Л(</с«Лонг.'With the planned constmction of the new Davie High main campus, ond Ihe opening of William Ellis Middle School in 2007, copncity issues nt the middle schools ond high school should be token core of for the foreseeoble future. It nppeors the elementary schools would then bo the next oren of need to be nddressed. My thoughts on construction typo ond the locotion of ony school at Ihis timo would be premature.I would be open to any short or long term plan in regards to ca pacity issues at our elementary schools only after careful review and planning. Do you agree with the plan for a spilt campus Davie High School? Ridenhour; The splh campus is probably not the best option, but at this time it is the best plan we have been presented. I would prefer the one large compus centrolly locoted in the county thot would serve oil Ihe students. Any negatives with the split compus must be offset with Academic offerings thot ore currently not available. We must expand the curriculum in both vocational and advanced course studies to prepare our students for the future. Whether our high school graduates go to college or straight into Ihe workforce they must bo prepared to succeed at Ihe next level. Are the schools adequately hinded? Ridenhour: At this point tho Davie County School system is receiving approximately 47% of the ad valorem tax collected by the county. This is a total of 12.3 million dollars, 9.5 million is being used for operating ex pense and Ihe olher 2.7 million is being used for debt reduction on existing facilities. Based on that, I believe Ihe taxpayers of Why are you seeking this of- this county are adequately fund ing the operating expense of the school system. Todny my big gest concern would be nny cuts in funding by the stnte or federnl government pnssed down to the locnl school systems. These cuts could be brond nnd deep. We need to be prepnred for those cuts and make sure at the local level we do nol compromise the classroom. Other Issues Ridenhour: Other areas that must be addressed are our read ing scores and Ihe cohort gradu ation rate. We cannot accept a 71% cohort graduation rate in Davio County. The graduation rate must bo increased and I believe that improvements in Ihe reading scores are tho logi cal first step. We must property use our funding sources at tho K-3 level to assure that we have qualified teachcr assistants in eveiy classroom. Tho ability to read and comprehend is essen tial to tho academic success of our children. Davie County has invested many man hours incorporating tho STEM initiative into its new program offerings nnd now we hnve designed the planned new high school accordingly by making financial commit ments for construction. We must make sure STEM is an ongoing process and not just the newest program of the year. We hnve to continue to build on nnd support programs liko The Early College. Our com mitment to technology educa tion must continue to be strong. This county has been blessed with men and womon over the years lhal have dedicated them selves to lead our children in the cinssroom. Those teachers are tho backbone of our educa tional system. We must continue to support them with training and funding. The traditionnl classroom and good teacher is vital in the success of our school system. I T h e C a n d i d a t e Name David E. Smith Jr. (Davey) Age 47 Address Rainbow Road, Advance, (suburb of f^armlngton/Smlth Qrove) Family Wife, Amanda; 2 sons, 1 daughter; in process of adop tion from China Education Davie High School; Mississip pi State, studied architecture; Uf^C Institute of Government, studied municipal administra tion, zoning administration; Guilford College, BA Justice/ Policy; UNC Charlotte, stud ied urljan design: Wake For est Divlnlty/Hood Theological Seminary, Master of Divin ity; Ordained Elder-United Methodist Church; Center for Creative,Leadership; Duke University's Reynolds Lead ership Program Occupation Pastor, Bethel United Meth odist Church, Winston-Sa lem, since 2007; past art gal lery owner, legislature staff worker, town planner, village manager, business owner. Community Activities • Leadership Davie • Piedmont Triad Leader ship • N.C. Planning Association • Habitat for Humanity, Board Member • Davie United Way, Board Member • Hope Honies of Davie, Board Member • House of Service, Board Member • Ekkelsa, Board Member • WNCC Congregational De velopment, Board Member • W-S District Congrega tional Development, Board Member • Pinebrook Elementary Par ent Advisory Board • North Davie Odyssey of the Mind Coach tice? Smith: I would like lo be n part of a new dialogue in Dnvie County that centers on the child nnd creates nn environnicnt for education thnt has loss to do with force-feeding knowledge bnsed on tests, or self-serving wnnts over renl needs, or nn “nntl this" or “ I'm npposed lo thnt mentnlity,” to ono thot unienshes curiosity ond n cnn do/will do mnndate for tho extraordinary delivery’of education lo all children. I want to help an excellent ad- ministrnlion nnd dedicated team of teachers lo lead for change thnt goes beyond the current "bricks nnd mortnr,” yea/nay-lo build or nol to build dialogue, to ono of excitement nnd curiosity and ompoworment. Buildings nre not Ihc solution, but should be seen ns pnrt of the process for n qunlity educniion. We should embrace the opportunities being afforded us by the STEM effort as ono of great fortune.' 1 would like to be a part of creating a more dynamic and innovative school system. Why should we not strive to be Ihe beit of the best and unleash our administrntion, faculty and students to do likewise? I sec the role of the School Bonrd as one of empowerment and not maintenance. Bold leadership is needed, not micro-manage ment. I would like lo be n pnrt of fostering n system for educn- tion delivery that is based on nn innnie, as Albert Einstein coined, "holy curiosity" by all, as apposed to a memory-laced, cither/or, status quo, myopic mode of providing education. Empower the teacher to be the best, but only after “best" is cleariy defined and then reward accordingly. Leaders cast vision based on mission. 1 feel thnt the quest for the lost soul of education in Davie County is a journey driven by qucstions-tho right questions. ' But especially the most difficult ' questions: Are wc here for n few disgruntled citizens, or are wc here for all children? Who nre we ns a community nnd whnt do we stand for when providing education? Whnt is the real pur pose for education wilh regard lo economic development, crime, health ond social services, rnce nnd justice, feeding Ihe hungiy, qunlity of life? In limes of limited resources how do wc prioritize for future excellence, so ns to not cause undue burden on the underemployed, or the struggling senior population? It is my desire to help foster nn environment that is curious Now that a new high school is being built, what do you see as the next major construc tion project for Davic County Schools? Smith; Now thnt we’ve spent Ihe last few years bantering t nbout a new building for our high school students, I think lhat it is lime lo concentrate on the business of designing and building a stronger educationol delivery system that will foster for oil children o dynamic op portunity for creative and inno vative learning. It would be my goal lo hnve a strong community based mission, vision and strot- egy for oducntionol needs in place and resourced. It Is from this strategic plan that new capi- lol improvement projects and facilities will rise. For too long we have focused on “bricks nnd mortar” before the ctirriculum/ educational delivery plan was in place. Just recently the county teamed a valuable lesson in that the curriculum needs should dictate the design for a facility, not the other way nround. We hove a potential tool at our disposol-STEM-which will afford us access to "cut ting edge" ideos ond finoncial resources. We must bring this lo bear on all facets of providing our teachers with the best re sources and our children, K-14i with tho best education possible, which will necessitato an adap tive reuse strategy for our exist ing facilities. Hopefully, we may find that we hnve ot our disposol enough building spoce, although we may need to rethink its use. These decisions come os n by product of spnce-use nllocntion studies, demographic trends studies, curriculum use/needs and student ro-nlignment. A growing county, a grow ing school system inevitably- will face spfice constraints. With growth comes certain dilemmas-to build or nol to build, then where to build, and what to build. This is when we must honestly wrestle with the issues of space. ' Buildings help define our _ mission and values, which stems ' from Vision. Our“permnncnce” of our 20"' cenluiy facilities hos us in mony ways out of position for 21” cenluiy educational de livery. Our brittle "wineskins" cannot hold the “new wine” of an innovative and technologi cally demanding education, And whether we like it or not what wos “adequate” 30 years ago is . less adequate today. We have assigned an almost sacred vnlue to our (once new ond even at the time controversial) physical facilities, ond for too many, we can’t let go. But let go we must, so os and that uses creative imnginn- to invest frugally in oil our tion. The educotional system children’s future. (Not unlike in Davie County should be a safe place where people con ask dangerous questions, from students to the School Board. It is unfortunate that we all too often nre guilty of answering questions thnt no one is even asking. We ought to be challeng ing the status quo (Ihe status quo that has afforded Ihe County a 30% dropout rate). Even more disturbing is the foci thot all to often time is spent, in excess,of defending that very status quo. I’m a lifelong Davie County resident; a product of Davie Schools; a concerned citizen/ taxpayer and parent. I know that I can make a positive difference. I don’t suppose to know the an swers to all the questions that are out Ihere surrounding education in Davie County, but I do know that the more I question, the more I listen and leam, then the more cleariy I will see, so as to lead in 0 bold ond dynomic way. A county of 40,000 should be able lo forgo a dynamic educa tion delivery system lhat will be seen as Ihe standard by which all others ascribe too. I look forward to a bright future for all children in Davie.- If you are seeking a school board member lo serve all of Davie County: as a bold leader. a group of folks did in the 50s when “many did not want a new high school for fear of destroy ing their particular community’s woy of life;”) For Dovie County there are so many issues that must be ad dressed before we launch into a new capital program. Curricu lum needs, redistricting, special programs for reading, dropout prevention, early-college and STEM integration. All of these issues affect the numbers. For 100 long we have approached facilities with a somewhat myo pic view in that we havo used a "formula” for school construc tion based primarily on popula tion growth. Yet, it seems that the discussion of an education delivery/curriculum takes a secondary role in this process, as evidenced by Ihe recent pro- posol for the new high school lo design from an existing plan. 1 am for new facilities, when warranted, but only when Ihey are seen as a needed “tool” for deli vering a strong, vision-based education. Before we start talking about new buildings we should have a clear vision. It seems that Davie County has been operating with out 0 clear vision of well-defined outcomes for the multiforious as an innovative change agent, .programs that have been initi as a concerned parent, a fol- ated. 1 feel that for too long lowerofChrist,lhenrmatyour “bricks and mortar" hns been service. Please See Smith - Page 8 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 , T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Carl Lambert Age 47 Address ' Hallander Drive, Mocksville Family Wife, Kim; 2 daughters, ' 1 son Education Graduate of Cincinnati Col lege of Mortuary Science and Liberty University Employment Managing Partner, Eaton Funeral Service, Mocksville, funeral service licensee responsible for day to day operations of the business. , Community Activities ■ii • Memben Rrst United Methodist Church of Mocks ville, trustee 4 j • Past President, Mocksville ;; Rotary Club • Past Chair of the Board, Davie Family YMCA • Past President, Mocksville Lions Club • Mocksville Masonic Lodge • Past board member of Davie County United Way • Dayle Chamber of Com merce • Past Board Chair, Davie ■ County Board of Education. Why are you seeking thi.s of fice? Lamber.t: I hnve served on the board of educntion for the pnst six years. In terms of (enure, our board is relntivcly young, only myself and one otiier mem ber hnve been on the board the longest. Dnvie County Schools arc enjoying some incredible opportunities nt this time. Mnny initiatives hnve been stnrted nnd mnny more opportunities nre on the horizon. STEM, technology nnd ncn- demic progrnms hnve been introduced as viable programs to improve our drop-out rntes. New rending initiatives continue to nourish ns woll. Also we have expntided lenrning opportunities with new lenrning facilities, ' such ns Davie Early College, a and a new ‘ alterhntive school, t is iriyhope to see the direct results that these ‘ nnd other programs will have on our schools. Now thnt II new high .scliuol i.s being built, whiit do you see us the next niiijor construc tion project for Dnvlc County Schools? Lambert: The next thing on the horizon will be n need to look at the entire county and see where the most growth is coming from. There mny be a need for nn ndditlonnl elemen- tnry school nnd perhnps other programs depending on the ever chnnging cducntionai climnte. It is hard to put “canned" answers into nn educntionni system; ' much will depend on the future ' of the county nnd how lenrning : changes. Mnny ranndntes con tinue lo come down from the federal and stnte governments, these nil have direct impnct on an individunl .school system. So mucii more happens on a dny to dny bnsis than just bricks nnd mortnr. Do you ngrc« with tiie plan for a split campus Dnvlc High School? , Lambert: In response to tiie question of a split campus VS. single or two campus concept, at this point, the Board of Educn tion and County commissioners have voted to support a split cnmpus concept. Arc the schools adequately funded? Ltmibertt Schools nre very well funded on the local level. As more nnd more mandates come down from state and fed eral governments, there seems to be less funding to implement the mniidntes.This will continue to put pressure on locnl govern ments to find funding. This, is n very difficult task for com missioners to work with. Our systein and our professionals do nn outstnnding job with the resources they hnve. They nre 10 be commended. Other Issues’ Lambert; We hnve spent much lime debating the high school issue and I sometimes feel thnt we hnve let our chil dren down becnuse of it. Tho fncilities nre a portion of the whole picture, but not the entire picture. The community needs to rally behind the grenl things that our professionals are doing each nnd every day in the clnss- rooms. Technology is a method of delivery but so much more is happening. Month nfier month I hnve had the privilege of wntch ing our profcssionnis report to the board the successes of our students. The public should ask questions, gel Involved and be n pnrt of whnt is hnppening. There is so much more to the school system thnn just n monthly bonrd meeting. Teachers nre making a difference and students are be ing challenged. , Communities looking at us only wish that they hnd a frac tion of, what we nre nble to deliver to our students. It is past time to move forward in these difficult times. We need to stand united and supporl our leachcrs and ciiiidren. The children arc literally the future of the county, they need the best deliver)’ of education thnt wc can give. A local school board should never find itself caught up in the political iitmosphere.lhnt some times hnppens. We hnve got to simply move on nnd do whnt is best for our cl]ildren. We hnve a wonderful communiiy>full of loving and caring people. 1 hnve the high privilege to be in our schools on n regular basis and it is nstounding wiiat they are do ing. Let us all begin to move on andgiyeoiir future, our children nnd students, the support they so much deserve. Smith... Continued From Page 7 the driving fnctor in providing educntion in Dnvie County. 1 propose thnt wc look nt the needs of all children first, and then decide what our outcomes are to be. We siiouid have a clear understanding of why we need so as to determine what we need before we dive into the how nnd when. If we more dearly define the why questions (education delivery/curriculum) for our children then the what (facili ties) and when/where will fol low nnd from Ihis we will have n clcnrer underslnnding of whnt type of new or renovated facility we will need. Do you agree with tiic plan for a split campus Davie High School? Smith: As I understand, Ihe existing split cnmpus plan comes from multiple school bond votes; multifarious opin ions; compromise and dogged determination by mnriy pnrenis, scltool bonrd members (current nnd former), county commis sioners nnd concerncd citizens. Everyone hns an opinion, and all ideas are valid. A decision was made nnd thnt is the direction thnt wc arc Inking. Mycbncem is still ... and always will be, how arc we going lo educnie (curriculum, safely), based on our mission nnd vision and what are the expecied outcomes? It is from these answers I feel that a strategy for building use and facilities will arise. I will say thnt there are mnny questions yet lo be answered. For instance, will all students have classes at both campuses? What about instruction time' lost? Would this be an every dny schedule for students, or 2 dnys, or 3 days? For students that do not drive will there be trnnsportntion? Whnt about sports? 1 feel thal there are pros and cons to all types ofbuildings nnd building uses. Wc use off- campus facilities for sports and instruction and transportation will always be nn issue. , My focus will be to deter mine how to best capitalize on this new opportunity. If this split-campus plan is what vye’re lo worl< with then let us begin to plan for maximizing this potcn- linl, identify and deal witii bolh Ihc positives and negatives, find consensus and move forward. There nre a multitude of issues to be addressed from curricu lum offerings to safety. Again, what’s best for Ihe student? We may not like all facets of the split campus’ plan, but I feel that wilh a bold plan of aclion-one that ollows for flexibility and creativity, we should be able to position our high school for future growth and a dynamic curriculum offering thal will address all student populations and needs. 1 believe thal if after proper study the said plan does not meet our goals for prbvid- ing the best then we should Ity something else. We should not be afraid lo try. something new if we find that something is not working or could be done in a better way. Arc the schools adequately funded? SwWi.'Stale and local monies fund the education budget. The operations budget for Davie is approximately $9.5 million, wilh facility maintenanco fund ing coming mostly from local sales lax collections. There is a separate Capitnl (building) budget, which is different from Ihe operntions budget. Approxi mntely 48% of ench locnl tax dollar goes to education opera tions. So, the question, “Are the schools adequately funded?" Well, yes if the vision that you have for education is to provide for only ndequnle. I submit thnt if monies nre cut in education there will need to be a budget increase for law enforcement, social services and work place remediation in a disproportionate amount. As I stated enrlicr, wo must better define our vision for educntion in Davie County and then work to fund that vision. Maintaining the status quo is not good stewardship. For Iho foreseeable future we are going to need lo be ever more creative in how we allocate what are increasingly limited resources. Slate education money will most likely be reduced, which puts a greater burden on local govern ments. Qur tax base has taken a hit, with a potential 5-10% (my guess) decrease in property value and collections. Which will also limit our funding. We must bq clear on our plans for Ihe fulure so ihat wo can budget accordingly as well as go after grants and foundation money for special projects. Our unforeseen reliance on an increasingly residential tax base hiis placed the counly in a precarious situation. "Local Gov’t 101” will leach you that a heavy reUance on a residential property lax base Is a lose/lose proposition, It takes more to provide the services Ihat what is made. The more commercial/ industrial tax base then the easier,Ihe burden will be on the residential, hence the need for education and economic development to work hand in hand. New jobs will be created in Davie County through in novation and creativity, so we inust provide a workforce Ihat is prepared to do just that. We must budget so that Ihe value of a diploma from Davie Hi^h is a coveted tool for economic development recruitment and retention. What does a 30% dropout rale; the fact that §0% of our graduates need remedial education: an increased crime rale; increased reliance on social services say. to a perspective E a r n S ò m e E x t r a C a s h Advertise Your Yard Sale In The Enterprise Record 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 FARM FRESH PORK g r á íKTw b b í fQuartan, Halvra or WIiolMвгммэконг- ошяяглтиши Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 high-tech business/industry? It all goes back to education. ■ We must better define our needs and take it lo the people. For instance the last vole on the cent sales lax, which is considered most equitable for all, was confusing to mnny and misunderstood. We must bet ter communicate our ideas and needs, so that all can understand and support special education inilialives. For the county lo fund a new school and a bold education de livery system we must be more creative than ever. We must communicate better the need and the mechanism for fund ing. I’ve talked with few folks against education. I’ve talked to many who just don’t understand Ihe process, the lack of open ness, the lack of leadership and now there’s a lack of trust. For too long wc have had the luxury of playing it safe with . liltle creativity in the school’ budgeting process. I wonder if our lack of creativity stems from a false definilion of success? For me success is not doing it the way its always been done and living off your laurels. Espe cially if the way we're doing it is not working. Education delivery should not be about holding the fort, or defending Ihe perceived adequacy of the status quo. Teachers need more support, more resources; they need to be empowered to leach from Iheir passion, from their desire to teach. They have far too much administrative busy work and as I understand nre frustrated by teaching to the test, which is a poor accountability standard. Education cutsAayoffs bark at them constantly. Wc must priori tize our budget for Ihe best inter est of Ihe child and Ihe teacher. There needs lo be more educa tion and less administration. Some ideas for budgeting exploration could include: pub lic/private partnerships to fund and promote creative/innovat\ve grants; exploration of nreasur- able perfbirmonce dashboards for teachers, administrators and school board members; the idea of bonuses and incentives for new teachers or STEM teachers; merit pay; establishing com munity accountability rules for administrators; increasing the length of the school day and year; increasing teacher pay; reward system for the best leach- ersi All ideas ¡should be on the table. All should be carefully explored. Other Issues Smith: Fact: In North Caro lina 42,0(K) students dropped out of high school in 2008. In Davie Counly we have a 30% dropout rale, 3^0 children. 1 understand Ihat the class of 2012 has already lost close to 15% of its begin ning 9"' grade class. Statistics show that crime, economic development, social services are all impacted, which mean more lax dollars. How can we continue a busi ness as usual mentality? How can we rest on our laurels? How can we consider being adequate appropriale? How can we so as conlinue lo bemoan and debate and quarrel over a new build ing on nnd on nnd on: when we hnve a 30% drop out rate? When only 12 or so percem of nil our grndunling students go on lo higher education? When students are identified as hoving different learning styles, yet we conlinue wilh n one size fils all altitudes? Are we forccd to just teach 10 Ihe lest? When 'Xa hnve n Inck of paper to make copies in the classroom? Or a lack of text books for ench child? When we need a vision and mission for our schools and are nowhere near a strategic plan for Ihe next few years. When great things are taking place in our system and yet few know about them; and little information is djssemi- natcd from the school boord? When job creation is hindered because of educnlionaj delivery ineffectiveness? When school personnel and business leaders will readily admit that a diploma from Davie High is not what it used to be and could be better; it is not Ihe best. It is lime to move forward. For our children, we must define excellence! I want lo be a part of reinventing the classroom, the teacfier and the student for something more than adequate, business as usual education delivery in Davie Counly. The 21“ century teacher, the class room and the student have needs today thnt nre different from yesterdays and, will be different tomorrow. Teachers must be empowered and resourced for meeting Ihe needs of Ihe student ns nn individunl. Teachers and parents fire frustrated with lack of support and lack of resources. New initiatives in education, like STEM, must be embraced, where innovation comcs from collaboration and integration of new teaching methods nnd ideas. Yes, it is slill nbout the student nnd teacher. , I have passion; I am tena cious: I am innovative and bold; 1 haye an enU-epreneurial spirit. I have experience in owning and running my own businesses; in local government ndminislrn- tion; in architecture and land planning; and I’ve responded lo Ihe Call of God for ordained ininislry. I nm Ihe Rev. David E. Smith Jr. and I’m most proud of the fact thal I’m Ihc son of David and Alma Smith; the husband of Amanda; and the daddy to Noble, Hampton and soon an adopted daughter nnd that I’m first and foremost a Child of God, a follower of Jesusl I’m running because I want to represent you on the Davie Board of Education I I’m a con cerned parent, a concerned citi zen, and a concerned taxpayer, just like you. I want a chance to make' a difference in the lives of all of our children! I want lo serve you so as to help you make Davie Counly Schools the Best in Ihe Nation. Davie County is blessed,lo have a wonderful infrastructure and staff. We have Ihe foundadon for which to build a stronger education delivery system. I need your ideas, email me at; hamde.i®yadtel.nel. 1 need your support and I need your prayers! Thank You! Ш Ш ш Ф R o b e i ^ l W is e c a r v e r F O R C O M IVI I S S ■ О N Ё R ^ F a m i l y M a n ( W a n d a , J a s o n , J e s s i c a & J a c ly n ) ^ B o r n A g a in C lir is t ia n ^ T r u e C o n s e r v a t iv e i f A V o ic e F o r A L L C I T I Z E N S o f D a v ie C o u n t y On May 4th Please Vote R o b e r t W isecarver f o r C o m m is s io n e r Paid for by Wisecarver Election Committee Ч '. ■■■■:■ I M i DAVIE COUNT Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - 9 D a v ie C le r k O f C o u r t C a n d id a t e P r o file s The Candidate Name Kevin Hendrix Age 40 Address Sunset Drive, Mocksville Family Paige Couch Hendrix, wife; 3 children Employment Magistrate, a judicial official for stat, duties Include Issu ing criminal processes, pre siding over civil cases wfhen tfie amount In controversy less than $5,000, marriage ceremonies, setting ball and release conditions, Issuing orders pertaining fo involuntary commitments, issuing search warrants, conduct Initial appearanc es, presiding over traffic or administrative court and ac cepting guilty pleas In traffic cases, alcohoi violations, wildlife violations and pre siding over worthless check, cases. Former Mocksville police officer. Community Activities • State Employees Credit Union Member Advisory Board • Davie Home Builder’s As sociation, member • Mocksville Masonic Lodge 134 • Davie Rescue Squad • Davie Law Enforcement Association •Davie Republican Party • NC Magistrate Associa tion • National Rifle Association • Cornatzer United Method ist Church. • Volunteer In numerous other events and when requested. I rarely turn anything down. I enjoy being active In and making our community better for everyone. . Why arc you seeking this o№cc? H endrix-. When Ken Bo ger told me he was retiring, I became concerned about the, quality of the leadership that would replace him. He has led his office for nearly 20 yenrs with a quiet dignity, profession alism and degree of character that would be hard to duplicate. I know I cnn fill Ihe position wilh the same chnrncteristics if not more. Our counly deserves someone in this position thnt is not nfraid lo lead, make deci sions and be there for the people that have elected him. I am that person that can lead the office with n quiet confidence Ihat the citizens of Dnvie Coiinty cnn depend on lo not only be knowledgenble of the position but be there any lime they need to see Ihe person Ihey elected. 1 have the working knowledge of the law and experience in our local nnd state courts that set me well above any olher cnndi- dnte. I hnve mnde the difficult and often unpopular decisions IhnI nre required for n judicial position nnd I hnve excellent supervisory skills IhnI make me a nnturnl for any leadership position. If I am elected, I can promise IhnI just becnuse I hnve nchieved that goal, my continu ing debt to my community will not wniver. What arc the duties of the Clerk of Court? H endrix: The clerk has nu merous judicial functions. The clerk is judge of probate that means the clerk handles the probate of wills and the admin istration of estates of decedents, minors nnd incompetents. The clerk also hears a vnriety of specinl proceedings such ns adoptions, incompelency de terminations nnd partitions of land and is empowered to issue arrest and searcli warrants and to exercise the same powers ns n mngislrnte wilh respect to Inking plens of guilty to minor littering, trnffic, wildlife, bonl- ing, marine fisheries, nlcoholic beverage, stale pnrk recreation nnd worthless-check offenses. , Tho clerk is responsible for nil clerical and record-keeping functions of tho superior court and districl court. Every traffic citnlion, plending, cnse filing nnd numerous other documents nre kept on record in the Clerk’s Office. The responsibilities in clude hnndling all monies taken in by the court and Ihe distribu tion of restitution and numerous other book keeping matters. There are numerous other duties nnd responsibilities of the office. These nre the ones IhnI most are fnmilinr wilh. How would you describe your management style? ■ Hendrix: My management style is simple. I treat the per sons working under me as I would wnnt to be trented, I cnn be friendly and still supervise my subordinates but I’m also careful' not to allow nny office friendships to gel in the wny of properly supervising my sInff. I nm not the order barking kind of person. I nlwnys keep professionnl nppenrnnce nnd knowledgenble service as the most important aspects of suc cessfully operating any office. My staff will know that I am the person that they can always come to for the answers they need to complete their work and deal with olher matters involving Ihe staff. The public will know that I am the person in charge of the office and everything that happens there is my responsi bility. I assure them that they will always be dealt with in a prompt and professional manner nlways remembering that Ihey nre the renson we nre there. Any personnel mnller that comcs to my attention will be handled in a prompt and professional man ner. No staff member will ever be disciplined in tho presence of any olher person whether it is other staff or members of Ihe general public. There will be local written policies thal will govern how ench staff member will be ex pected to perform their duties and deni with tho public. The policies will t>e a work in prog ress that will constantly evolve lo meet Ihe current needs of the office environment. I will also lako inlo consideration any ideas or concerns the currcnt staff has thnt will make tho office perfonn belter nnd moro efficiently. No ono knows tho office better thnn the people Ihnt work there already. My written policies will be incorporated wilh policies sol forth from tho Judicial Depart ment, The Stale Department of Personnel, The Administrative Office of Ihe Courts as well as North Carolinn and Federal Law! I am a natural leader and problem solver. I will make it a matter of upmosi importance lo provide nil staff members with an excellent working environ ment that will, in tum, provide members of the general public with excellence in service to . them. I have many years of experi ence in management as well as owning nnd mnnaging my own business. During Ihis time, I have had lo terminate employ ees for various reasons but only after exhausting all olher means of discipline. There have been employees thnt hnve been lermi- nnted immedinlely becnuse their nclions hnve been deemed to be so egregious, immediate termi- nnlion was the only recourse. Termination is a natural part of any working environment. There are absolutely no plans lo release any current staff mem ber. Fortunately, the current staff of Ihe Clerk of Superior Court's Office is a knowledgenble, pro fessional and dedicated group Ihat has served our community well for many years. As with any change in leadership, Ihere will be some changes in the way business is done. These changes simply reflect a difference in management styles which is to be expected when new ideas and standards are incorporated inlo a working environment. Other Issues Hendrix: The issues nt hnnd in this election are pretty simple. Should Ihis be a populhrily con test or should it be Ihe election of a candidate that is not only prepared to take the position but is also knowledgeable of the law and Ihe court system? There are many candidates for Ihis position that have achieved a level of popularity in their own respective professions. All are well prepared to fulfill Iheir duties in their respective I am proud to be a part of it. When our currcnt Clerk of Superior Court, Ken Boger, was elected nearly 20 years ago, Ihe courts were much different than they are now. People without any experience have an extreme ly difficult time performing in careers. This can be snid without ‘ our ever changing legal environ- n doubt. The field is as diverse menl. They are nnd will be nt n as a field of candidates can be. The problem with thnt is being populnr does not necessarily qualify anyone for the position they seek. This should not be n popularity contest at all. When I started my cnreer in the courts wilh Ihe Mocksville Police Department in 1992, Ihe local courts were somewhat slow and relaxed. It wns kind of a country version of what it has become. Since that lime, I have watched and been a pnrt of its maturity. Everything has become extremely technical and often difficult for someone that Is not n part of it lo understand. The Inw hns nlways been here but the system has evolved lo what it is today. I have 18 years of experience in the courts. I started at the low er levels issuing traffic citations and serving warrants for arrest. 1 also had to give probable cause statements and testify in Grand Jury sessions. From there I went to investigating crimes and training new office« in police and court procedures. I always saw Ihe court room as the final challenge in the process. I have testified as a witness numer ous times and assisted in Ihc preparation of countless cases. I only lost three cases at trial. The first wns my fault. I made up my mind that would never happen again. I became a student in pro cedure and the court system. 1 made it my business lo figure out how everything in that arena worked. I paid attention to how the prosecutors tried cases, how the different lawyers defended their clients, how the judges ruled, how itie rccords were kept and where to find the informa tion I needed. I even started leaching others how to testify and prepare for court. In 1998, I wns fortunate enough lo be appointed to Ihc position of Magistrate. The roles changed dramatically. 1 went from the officer giving the information, lo oblain. various criminal process's to the judicial official hearing Ihe evidence and issuing Ihe warrants and other orders necessary to start a case. Being a magistrate, I quickly re alized Ihat having the burden of making those decisions was not ono lo bo taken lightly. Having the responsibility and the ability to take someone’s freedom away is at best a hugo responsibility and one ihnt 1 do not take lightly. huge disadvantage compared lo someone will! a higher level of experience. They will have to leam not only what I do now but additionally Ihe extended duties of the Clerk's Office. I am a proud and dedicated public servant Ihat has humbly served our community all of my adult life. I've never been arrogant or abused the authority given to me. The bottom line for me is basically what you see is what you get. I nm my own person and I'm not riding anyone's coattails. I want you lo remember me for what Г ve done nnd not whnt someone who mny be with me has accomplished. I am running on my own merits as a court official. 1 have always been an active member of our community nnd did not just start showing up and being helpful simply bccause 1 was seeking lo be recognized ns n cnndidale for this office. This should not be a popular ity contest. This elected position should be filled by someone that hns taken the time and put in Ihe effort lo know the system as well as I. It is n huge job whh n lot of responsibility Ihnt, quile frnnkly, most people don’t know n lot about. That is exactly why my qunlificntions fnr oulweigli nny other candidates. Thank you. Your vote will be appreciated on Mny 4. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Ellen Drechsler Age 51 Address S. Salisbury St., Mocksville Family Husband, Paul Drechsler; 2 sons Occupation Davie County Magistrate; prior Davie Deputy Clerk Community Activities • Member 1*' Presbyterian Church, active In community breakfast, Christian educa tion committee and youth programs; taught children's Sunday school; helped plan and run Vacation Bible School • Volunteered for variety of Davie schools over the past 20 years as sons came through the school system. • Relay for Life, co-captaIn In 2009 and 2010. Volunteer with Davie Do- Once again, I immersed myself , mestic Violence in the procedure nnd learned all I could about my position. I made sure I could perform belter lhan was expecied of any other magistrate and have tried lo set u standard for others to follow. ' My job is lo make decisions, one right after anothér, every day. The public, law enforce ment nnd members of our court community come to me nnd expect me to hnve the nnswers to Ihe questions nnd problems they present to me. My position is one of judgment nnd inter pretation of the law. I hnVe to know how Ihe law works, how it feels and what it is intended to do. The authority given to me is huge and one I accept with no reservation. I have the drive, Ihe con fidence, Ihe knowledge, Iho experience and Iho leadership skills that no other candidate has. I have taken the lime lo get to know the system 1 have been a part of for neariy 20 years. I know it in a way that no other candidate does. I will not claim lo kpow everything about the position of Clerk of Superior Court but 1 can guarantee that I w ill intimately know every part of Ihe job as expertly and quickly as 1 have done before. M y dedication to Ihe courts is unwavering. 1 believe Ihat al though it is an imperfect system, it is slill Ihe best in thé worid and Participant in Pearls of Empowerment with Davie Community Foundation • Certified knitting Instruc tor, taught knitting classes at Ben Franklin store In Mocksville: knitting designer published In magazines and books Wiiy are you seeking this of fice? Drechsler: I am seeking elec tion ns Davie County Clefk of Court for three main reasons. Over the past 20 years I have had Ihe opportunity lo work un der the leaderehip of Ken Boger as a Magistrate and as a Deputy Clerk of Court. I have seen first hand the greal responsibility the office holds. I would like to take my personal strengths and skills arid lead the staff in the Clerk's Office lo provide the best pos sible professional servico lo the people of Davie Counly. Each piece of paper that comes into the Clerk of Courts office hns nn effect on some one's life. Accuracy nnd atten tion lo detail are important, but I wnnt the opportunity lo lead the office so that the office is remembered for treating people fairiy nncl equnlly regardless of who the person may be. ' With my prior work experi ences in mental health I have served the people of North Carolina for almost 25 years. It is important lo me lo give back lo my community. I would like to continue to serve Ihe citizens of Dnvie County as the next Clerk of Court. I believe Ihe Clerk is n full time position and Ihe citizens deserve a Clerk that is willing nnd able lo serve full time. Professionally-1 would ap preciate Ihe opportunity |o grow and develop my skills nnd abili ties. The Clerk of Court position is a demanding position. The loss of Ken Boger and his lead ership will lenve n big void. I am prepared lo study and attend continuing education throughout my tenure as Clerk because I realize the teaming will never stop. What are the duties of the Clerk of Court? Drechsler: The Clerk of Court oversees and manages the daily operntions of District nnd Superior Courts, and is responsible for all record keep ing and accounting procedures. Ultimately the Clerk must en sure that all tasks are completed accurately and performed in a timely manner in accordance with the laws nnd policies of the Slate of North Carolina. The Clerk oversees Assistant Clerks and Deputy Clerks that cnrry out mnny of the day to day operations of the court system. Pnpers filed in the Clerks office rnnge from ndoplion papers lo estate papers, speeding tickets to child support payments. On any given day, al least one ses sion of Court is in order. Daily, Assistnnt Clerks and Deputy Clerks enter filings, prepare court calendars, subpoena wit ness, record judgmenls, collect fees and fines, deposit funds in lo the bank, transfer money to olher agencies, and issues sum mons for jury duly. Along wilh perfonning olher judicial func tions. the Clerk oversees and supervises the Assistant Clerks and Deputy Clerks. The Clerk has jurisdiction over matters relating lo pro bate of wiHs, administration of estates, appointing personni representatives, nnd auditing accountings. Clerks have the ju risdiction lo hear over 41 differ ent types of henrings over mnny legnl mniiers including pnrti- tioning of lnnd, name changes, incompetency hearings, and foreclosures. Therefore the Clerk must be awnre of the laws and the prodedures lo conduct n judicial hearing. The Clerk of Court's Office must work well wilh many olher agencies including law enforce ment, District and Superior Court Judges, Attorneys, the District Attorney's office. Pro bation Officers, Juvenile Court Counselors, Social Service staff and olhor agencies on a daily bosis. The Clerk works wilh other agencies so the agencies cnn coordinate their services and provide appropriate services to the citizens of Davie County. Because of the many respon sibilities, the Clerk of Court is required lo hnve knowledge of the Inw, and knowledge of the policies nnd procedures eslnblished by the Administra tive Office of the Court. Laws, various legnl forms nnd pplicies nre ever chnnging and the Clerk must insure thnt the staff is up to dnte on nil the changes. The Clerk and staff must receive ongoing training to keep up to dnte on new Inws, new fornis and new procedures within the judicial system. Tho Clerk must share information regarding nny chnnges with the npproprinle staff. How would you describe your management style? Drechsler: To describe my mnnngement style, I would classify my usual style as being Ihe Clerk and olher court staff is vital. 1 believe in an open door policy in order to facilitate com- municnlion wilh Ihe Clerk of Court staff, other agencies and Ihe general public. As Clerk of. Court, I will listen lo and ad dress the issues aiid concerns Ihnt come before the office. I want the people of Davie County and thé employees of the Clerk ' of Court office to know that I am available and accessible to them. My o/fice will be open to Ihe general public, the staff and Ihe agencies thal deal with the Clerk of Court’s Office. Since I already have good working re lationships wilh other agencies this will make communication easier. As the elected Clerk of Court my style of management would benefit the office. I want to take a proactive approach to issues as often as possible. I prefer lo gather informntion, reason out the issues logically, and Weigh the pros and cons of possible solutions before I make a de cision. There are limes when situations arise and decisions must be made without delay. 1 will use my experiences as a deputy clerk and magistrate, my knowledge of the laws, nnd my common sense to make effective decisions. Other Issues Drechsler: Every piece of paper that comes into the Clerk of Courts office has an effect on someone’s life. I would like the Clerk of Court's office to be remembered not only for doing a professional job but for treat ing people well. I believe when you are a'public service agency it is how people are treated that is remembered the most. It is my firm belief that the Clerk of Court is looked up lo by the citizens of Davie County. The Clerk of Court is in a posi tion of authority and therefore held to a higher standard of behavior. I feel it is important for the Clerk to be professional in all interactions and conduct both ' in Ihe work environment and in the community. The manner in which the Clerk interacts with others bolh at work and outside of work reflects on the Clerk’s office. Honesty, integrity and fairness are important traits for a Clerk of Court lo possess. The Clerk of Court is a full time position with full time responsibilities. 1 feel it is ex tremely important that Ihe Clerk be accessible lo the Clerk’s Of fice employees and Ihe citizens of Davie Counly. As a deputy clerk and as a mogistrate I have strived to treat all people professionally with respect, integrity, honesty and fairness, regardless of their circumstances. I would like to continue lo use my skills and talents as the next Davie County Clerk of Court. Following in the footsteps of Ken Boger, retiring Clerk of Court, I would use my personal strengths, abilities and skill lo lead the staff in the Clerk of Court's office. I want to be the leader in Ihe office in order lo direct Ihe office in providing the best possible professional service to the people of Dnvie County. My prior experiences ns n Mngislrnte nnd ns a Deputy Clerk will enable me to make Ihe transition easily and I will see that there is continuity of services to Ihe citizens of Davie County. I feel 1 am Ihe most qualified candidate for Davie County Clerk of Court because I have knowledge and skill that 1 have gained in my 20 years of experi ence in Ihe courthouse as a Dep uty Clerk and as a Magistrate. I hnve seen first hand the great responsibility the office holds. The opportunities I have had to lenm and grown ns a Deputy « I ш\i'ïf collaborative/participatory style.. Clerk and as a Magistrate nre The current Clerk of Court's immeasurable allowing me to office is staffed by good and knowledgeable people and 1 want Iheir opinions and input nlong wilh input from the olhor ngencies thnt deni with the court system. While Ihe Clerk of Court is responsible for the day lo day operntions of Ihe courts Ihe communicntion between grow professionally within the Judicial System. My experience in the courthouse has given me a vast knowledge nnd understand ing of the laws of North Carolina nnd ns n mngistrale I use Ihis knowledge daily. 1 ^ C L E M M O N S C O U N T R Y S T O R E ’ & G A R D E N S H O P 2680 UwisviHfrClemmons Road • 76fr8988 ¡ f ir in g I s Is lim fc T b '* LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL LOCALLY GROWN PLANTS: Vegstable & Herb Plants • Geraniums ■ Annuals Mixed Container Pots • Boaton Ferna Wavs Petunia Baakets • Mandevlllas • Lantana Kimberly Ferns • Hibiscus Large Selection of Garden Flags, Mailbox Covers with Matctiing Door Mata Hummingbird Feeders • Friendship Balls • Rain Gauges ■ Trellises Produce • Country Ham • Pound Cake Pimento Cheese • Chicken Pies Salad Dressings ■ Local Honey • Apple Plea Muacadlne Cider • Stuffed Poppera "Come Experience Hometown Customer Service" 10 - DAVIE COUN I Y ENTEK1>KISE RECORD, 1 hursday, April 22,2010 C l e r k O f C o u r t C a n d i d a t e P r o f i le s Vote for J o h n n y F r y e Re p u b l ic a n C a n d id a t e Davie County Commissioner I served In the US Military 3yearsand have39years of experience In Davie County Gov t. Including Emeraency Services Director and county Commissioner working with both county and state government to better sen/e you. I believe In treating all residents equally and with respect and concern.I try to look at all sides & make decisions that are best for the entire county. Вlon’f Forget fo VOTE May 4,2010 ★!Г' ■ ___1 к Ш Ш - ^Ш ёш ёёш ёё Paid for by Elect Johnny L Frye for County Commissioner Come Find Out Why They Call It ■ •• - M , ' i i ? 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It provides a 50 perccnl discount, up to a maximuiii of $30 for new residentinl installnlion charges for telephone servlcc. The balance of the installation chargcs can bo paid, inlerest free, over a 12 month period. In nddillon, the monthly scrvice charge for loll reslrlclion will be waived for customers requesting or required to have the service. Lifeline Assistance is anolher federally-sponsored program for low-income customers, U provides a discount to the monthly charge for bnsic residentinl telephone service. Lifeline Assistnnce Progrnm rates have been reduccd and guidelines have been changed to allow for more low-incomc customers. To qualify for bolh programs, customers mny enroll in Ihe CenturyLInk Lifeline progrnm by providing verlficntion thnt Ihey meet state low-income eligibility requireraents. In nddillon, Tribnl Telephone Assistlilice is nvailable for those living on federnlly- recognized Americnn Indlnn Tribnl Innds. If you live In a CenturyLInk service area, please call 1-800-366-B201 ot visit wwiv.cemuryllnk.com/lifcline with questions or to request an npplication for the Llfellnc/Llnk-Up programs. « * ™ llfgllns NON-SAU C e n tu r y L in k ' wvw.centuryllnk.com T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Harold Loyd Rolllris Jr. (Loyd) Age 54 Address Wagner Road, Mocksville Family Wife, Martha i Education M.A., counseling, B.A., human services, Gardner- Webb University: A.A.S. business administration, Forsyth Technical College; Davie High School graduate Occupation Past 11 years, vocational rehabilitation counselor at Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center and Forsyth Medical Center; Job Is to assist people who have suffered traumatic Injuries or Illnesses that have caused a major change In their lives Including Income, family relationships and unfulfilled dreams. I assist them and their families In getting their lives back on track by pro viding counseling, offering alternatives, pointing out new directions and assisting them In creating new goals and dreams. Prior, was a school vocational rehabilita tion counselor in Davie and Yadkin counties for five years, helping students with learning and/or physical dis abilities make college and career choices Community Activities • Active member and past treasurer of the Republican Men's Federation, active in Republican Party on local, state and national levels • Davie County Planning and Zoning Board for the past 5 years ■ Blaise Baptist Church, Bible Fellowship Teacher for 21 + years, currently working with AWANA clubs. Why arc you seeking this ot- flce? Rollins: As a lifelong resident of Dnvie County, I see serving the people of this county ns n high cniliiig nnd I hnve n pnssion 10 mnke n positive difference within the county. For the past 11 yenrs, 1 hnve nppronched my position in the hospitnis with the snme passion. Some of the other candidates say experience is what counts but 1 must humbly disagree. Knowing the system only gives you the nclvnntage of being familiar with court jnrgon. This position is more thnn just jargon; it is nbout working well with the employees nnd serving the citizens of this grent county. 1 will come into this office with no agenda—hidden or visible. The clerk of court’s office is already staffed with n great group of people who have been doing their jobs with the utmost diligence and integrity. It is my goal to continue to opernte the office in the same way. When an office has been under the snme lendership for more thnn 25 yenrs nnd has run effectively, the next clerk of court will need the people skills to mnke sure the ship stnys the course. 1 see the people of Davie County not ns just constituents, but as friends, neighbors, nnd citizens who deserve to be treated with integrity nnd respect. W hat are the duties of the cicrk of court? Rollins: The clerk is re sponsible for all clerical nnd record keeping functions of the Superior Court and District Court. However, the clerk also hns numerous judicial functions. The clerk is the judge of probate, which means the clerk handles the probnte of wills which deter mines whether a,paper writing is a valid will. The clerk also * handles the administration of the estates of the deceased, minors and people who have been found incompetent. The clcrk hears a variety of specinl proceedings such ns ndoption, competency hearings, foreclosure hearings and partitions of land. The clerk nlso handles the administration of trusts. In regard to criminal mat ters, the clerk is empowered to issue arrest and search warrants, although they infrequently use this nuthority, and to exercise the snme powers ns a magistrate with respect to taking waivers of trial and guilty pleas to minor littering, traffic, wildlife, boat ing, marine fisheries, alcoholic beverage and worthless check offenses. This is merely a brief de scription of the clerk’s legal duties but it Is also the clerk’s duty to serve the people of Davie County with honesty, courtesy, respect and efficiency. How would you dcscribc your management style? Rollins: My management style is fluid because nny form of rigidity when denling with people is a recipe for disas ter. As nn effective mnnager 1 adapt my management style lo suit the circumstances thnt are encountered; I am proactive rather than reactive, I try to use my professional skills to sec the small issues and keep them from becoming larger issues, which would have a negative impact on personnel and the quality nnd continuity of service provided to the public. I respect the fnct the current stnff nlrendy hns a rhythm and they already know how to do their respective jobs. After meeting and talking to vnrious stnff members, I was impressed with the staff's pro fessionalism, job knowledge and strong work ethic. I don’t intend to go in nnd mnke a lot of unnecessary changes. It is im- poilant for people to be comfort able in their work environment because any unnecessary stress or ill will in an office spills over into the way a person deals with those who come in for services or help. Other Issues Rvllins: Anyone can follow the letter of the law and mnke sure all the i’s nre dotted nnd the t’s nre crossed, but it will take n specinl person to step into the footprints left by Ken Boger, I believe I nm that person. The problem-solving skills I’ve ' acquired from working with people who hnve experienced life-changing events would ensily trnnslate into the skills needed to effectively serve the people of Dnvie County. For the pnst 15 yenrs, people hnve trusted me to sec them through their difficult experiences so that they can see hope in what they thought were hopeless situa tions. My background of work ing with different personalities, needs and perspectives makes me ideally suited to serve as Davie County Clerk of Court. Whenever the citizens of Davie County need to use the services offered by the clerk of court’s office, they need to know their business will be handled in a courteous, conscientious nnd professlonnl mnnner. Davie County Fire & Rescue Association Invites All Davie County Residents to a CANDIDATES FORUM M o n d a y , A p r i l 2 6 t h ® 6 : 3 0 P M Davie County Public Library N. Main Street, Mocksville ALL CANDIDATEiS FOR SHERIFF,COUNTY COIVIMISSIONER, SCHOOL BOARD, AND CLERK OF COURT ARE INVITED (Regardless of Party) Questions from the public may be submitted to the moderator. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name Bryan E. Brandon Age 40 Address High Meadows.Rd., Ad vance, WIndemere Subdivi sion Family Two children Education BS In Physical Therapy and Administration from Univer sity of Central Florida Occupation CEO of Brandon Rehabilita tion. Duties Include physical therapy treatment of patients, administrator of two outpatient clinics as well as physical therapy department at Davie County Hospital; director of physi cal therapy for Davie Home Health; manager of 13 employees Community Activities • Volunteer at sporting events for Davie High School • Charier member of Hills dale Rotary Club * Member of Davie Cham ber of Commerce * Calvary West Baptist Church. Why are you seeking this of fice? Brundon: I have spent my ndult life serving my country nnd community. First in law enforcement while serving in the U.S. Air Force and for the last 14 yenrs ns n medicnl provider here in Dnvie County. I have alwnys believed in giving back lo my country and community thnt hns given so much to me and my family nnd I truly feel I’m the right person for this job. The future of this county de pends a great deal on this next election. We need individuals with leadership experience if we are lo take this county in the direction it requires. The Clerk of Superior Court is a vital person in the court system as well as the county nnd demands n candidate with leadership, manngement nnd executive experience-. I am such a candidate. This is a full-time job with a full-time commitment, I look forward to providing tho county my com plete dedication in serving this position. What arc the duties of thC‘ clerk of court? Brandon: The Clerk of Su perior Court in NC is very com plex nnd diverse in its respon sibilities. The Clerk ejisentinlly hns four mnin responsibilities: Probate Judge, Controller, Ad ministrator and Rccord Keeper. As Probate Judge, the Clerk is responsible for determining whiit documents meet legal re quirements for a Last Will and Testament. The Clerk can over see family estates as an admin istrator. The Clerk can preside over legal matters to include foreclosures, nnme chnnges, ndoptions, incompetency nnd guardianship proceedings ns well ns civil henrings. As Controller, the Clerk is responsible for receiving, in vesting and disbursing all the money that comes from court fees, traffic citations nnd fines. As Administrator, the Clerk must effectively manage all the employees that work in the of fice. This includes muhiple di visions, Assistants, Bookkeep ers and Deputies who assist the community in filing nnd assess ing court documents, staffing the court rooms and ensuring KKI’KI SK M ATU !■: Julia Howard \ ( ■ lim is i- 7 4 ih /h s ir ii i Please contact nw in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH; (919) 7^^904 State Legislative Building 16 W.'Jonea Street, Rm lfo6 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net Pm u foR BY JV M Howard all court records are accurate., As Record Keeper, the Clerk is responsible for filing, processing nnd maintaining ev ery piece of paper filed in the Clerk’s office. The Clerk must provide public access to court records and keep copies of them ns well. To end, the Clcrk in my opinion is an executive of that organization and must hnve the capacity to manage each and every component of that office just as a CEO manages a com pany. How would you dcscribc your management style? Brandon: I have spent the last 14 years as CEO of Bran don Rehabilitation. As CEO, 1 have had the massive responsi bility of managing as many ns 13 employees and four differ ent divisions of my company. An effective manager must lead as well as manage all the em ployees that work with him. I would sum up my management style in one word, Trendsetterl I believe a leader must set the standard for ortiers to follow. That is exactly how I manage my company. I am a hands-on mnnager but I do not believe you should have to micro-man- age your employees. Every employee working for me must, and will, be ex tremely competent in their re sponsibilities. It is my job to maintain that level of expertise in each employee. To do your job effectively and efficiently, you must first love coming to work. I believe in making work fun and passionate. That starts from the top, down. I come to work each dny nsking the snme question; “How can I better in fluence the lives of the people I work with”? Tho Davie County Clerk of Court office has mnny employees nnd multiple divi sions, I am the only candidate that I know of, who hns the ex perience in managing nn orga nization of this magnitude. To be the Clcrk of Court, you must not only have a knowledge of the law, but, as shown in the job description, a solid background in manag ing employees and divisions. No employee of mine has ever voluntarily left Brandon Re hab. Thnt says a lot about the wny 1 hnve run my company as well as the wny I would run the Clerk of Court office. Other Issues Brandon: I am not a na tive of Davie County but 1 have spent my professional life serving this community. It has been said that I am a “part- time” candidate, that 1 do not plan on working this job on a full-time basis. That could not be farther from the truth. This may be because I own my own company. It may be because I am the only candidate coming from the private sector. Every other candidate running for this office currently works in either the stnte or locnl government. As referenced nbove, I dedicate my whole self to everything I get involved in. If elected, I will hnppily tum my company over to someone who will be named later. As stated above, the Clerk of Court must not only hnve a knowledge of the law but must be an effective leader and man ager. This is evident. The Clerk of Court must be compassion ate on one hand and be able to make tough decisions on anoth er. I have spem the last 14 years doing exactly that. I have good employees that work for my company and they are all very knowledgeable at their job. But just because they work for Brandon Rehab doesn’t menn they’re qualified to nin it. I am the only candidate with E,\ecu- tive Experience. Some of the other candidates believe this type of experience is not neces sary. I will let you decide. I will represent the Clerk of Court of fice with passion and conviction on a daily basis.IwiU serve this community in the same fashion as 1 have over the last 14 years' as a leader. I ask for your vote and may God Bless us nfll T h e C a n d i d a t e Name John Franklin Bivins Age 45 Address Eatons Church Road, Mocksville, Clarksville community Family Wife of 20 years, Deree Eaton Bivins 1 daughter, 1 son Education 1983 graduate of Davie High School, voted by fac ulty as one of top 25 seniors for outstanding achieve ments In academics, athlet ics and leadership; 1987 graduate of the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, BA degree In history, minor J political science, chancel lors' list, nominated for Phi Alpha Theta for academic achievement In history; NC Justice Academy 1989, Basic Adult Probation/Pa role Officer Certification, 1991, Advanced Probation/ Parole Officer Certification, 2004, Probation/Parole Of ficer Intermediate/Intensive Certification; NC Institute of Government, 1998, Basic Magistrates School Occupation NC State Adult Probation/ Parole Officer Community Activities • Eatons Baptist Church • Volunteer coach for area youth league teams - base ball In the Davie County Little League Association and basketball with the Mocksvllle/Davie Parks and Recreation. •2009-2010 direclor for Wil liam R. Davie In the Davie County Youth Football As sociation; 2010 JV football coach for the William R. Davie Raiders Why are you seeking this of fice? B,lvlns: It has been a goal of mine for many yenrs to bo the Clerk of Superior Court in Dnvie County, My family is important to me and 1 know your family is important to you. As your Clerk of Court, 1 will treat your fam ily as 1 wolild my own. 1 firmly believe that I have the education, knowledge, experience nnd de sire thnt is necessary to operate the offico of Clerk of Superior Court with the utmost integrity. I hnve dedicated my professional cnreer to being a public servant to the citizens of Davie County and the State of North Carolina. I have over 20 years of experi ence in tho Probation, Criminal Justice and Court Systems. It has been an honor to serve the citizens of Davie County and the state of NC as a magistrate and ns a NC State Probation/ Parole Officer. I look forward to tho opportunity of continuing this service as the next Clerk of Superior Court. What arc the duties of the Clerk of Court? Bivins: The Davie County Clerk of Superior Court’s Office is made up of seven separate di visions: criminal, civil, estates, juvenile, child support, book keeping and cash receipting. The Clerk of Court manages 11 employees which consists of three Assistants, a Bookkeeper, and seven Deputy Clerks. The Clerk of Superior Court in North Carolina is vital to the local administration of justice. The Clerk of Superior Court in North Carolino has four main responsibilities: (I) Judge; (2) Record Keeper; (3) Administra tor; and (4) Controller. Tho Clerk of Superior Court in North Carolina is vital to the local administration of justice. The Clerk of Superior Court hns numerous judicinl functions. As the Probate Judge, the Clerk has the original jurisdiction over matters relating to the probate of wills. The Clerk of Court determines what documents meet the legal requirements for a Last Will and Testament. Ad ditionally, the Clerk oversees the administration of family estates, including appointing personal representatives, auditing their accountings, and removing DAVÍE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Aprii 22,2010- 11 them from that responsibility, if necessary. The Clerk also presides over many other legal matters ond special proceedings, including incompetency and guardianship matters; foreclo sures; partitions of property; name changes;'adoptions; and many civil hearings as well. As Record Keeper, the Clerk is responsible for operating a unified record-keeping system of all criminal and civil actions of the district and superior courts, special proceedings, es tates, minutes of the court, judgments, liens, and numerous other records required by the law. The Clerk also provides public access to court records. As Administrator, the Clerk is responsible for assisting the public in filing and accessing court documents, staffing the courtrooms and performing the many complex duties required to ensure that court records are accurate. As Controller, the Clerk is responsible for receiving, investing, and disbursing mon ies ench year that are collected from court fees, troffic citations, fines, and other monies that are held by the Clerk’s Office in trust, etc. The clerical task of filing, processing, indexing, and'pre- serving court documents is only a part of the Clerk’s job. In addition, the Clerk performs many other functions, such as - custodian of evidence in civil and criminnl trials; issues civil summons and subpoenas; administer oaths of office to officials, witnesses, and jurors; certifies documents; draws pan els of jurors; and nominates candidates for appointment ns magistrates. These are just a small sample of the duties and responsibilities of the Clerk of Court. The Clerk of Court is sworn to follow tho laws and general statutes of the State of North Carolina. How would you dcscribc your management style? BiviMs; My manngement style would best be described as “confronting problems and issues head on.” I am well aware that the current personnel in the Clerk’s office will be invaluable to the new Clerk of Superior Court. They are all very expe rienced and knowledgeable in their jobs. 1 realize that I will experience a learning curve as the new Clerk of Court. But with the experience that I have ac crued over the past 21 years of working in the probation,crimi nnl justice and judicial systems, that includes being in the Clerk’s office on a daily basis, I am sure the transition will be very smooth. I have a good working relationship with tho current staff and I will be seeking their assistance in my new role as clerk. I will seek input from the current employees to see what their issues and concerns mny be. I will encourage open communication and teamwork to get the job done and issues resolved. 1 will be a very hard working and hands-on Clerk of Court. The Clerk of Court is not a “figurehead” poshion. It is my plan to leam how to do each and every job within the office. It is also in my plans to have each employee cross-trained in the jobs within the office to ensure that the quality of service that the citizens of Davie County receive will not suffer when a staff member is taking vacation or sick leave. When the citizens of Davie County have business to be conducted in the Davie County Clerk’s office they will be treated with dignity nnd respect and in a courte6us and professional manner. That is a promise from me and it will be a promise from my staff. Other Issues Bivins; I should be elected the next Clerk of Superior Court in Davio County because I am the most qualified and have the most experience of all tho can didates. As mentioned before, I have over 20 years of experience in tho Probation, Criminal Jus tice and Court Systems. During this time period, I have worked closely and on a daily basis with fellow officers, attorneys, mag istrates, District and Superior Court Judges, the current Clerk of Court, and personnel in tho Clerk’s office. Because of my experience, I have extensive knowledge of the general statues and a clear comprehension of the law. As a probation/parole offi cer and former magisü'ate, 1 have unique experience and insight to the Clerk’s offico. As magistrate I have conducted hearings in small claims court, summary ejectments and complaints for money owed and presided over administrative (traffic) court. I have dedicated my life to serv ing the citizens of Davie County and wish to continue this service as the next Clerk of Superior Court. As a probation officer 1 have successfully supervised thousands of people over tho last 20 years. I have the ability to' make wise and prudent deci sions, especially under stress. In my experience as a probation of ficer and magistrate, I have had to make some tough decisions regarding a persons’ incarcera tion. The Clerk of Court has to make similariy tough decisions. I have made those tough deci sions for tho last 20 years. I have helped victims of violent crimes and collected restitution. 1 continue to make thoughtful and well researched recom mendations that are respected by the Court. I am always well , prepared and I present tho facts and data to the court in an ar ticulate manner. I will make an excellent administrator because of my nttention to detail, my communication skills, and my strong work ethic. I will make an excellent and conscientious Clerk of Court because I am dedicated to serving the people of Davie County with character, fairness and integrity. 1 appreciate your support and vote on May 4"'. T h e C a n d i d a t e Name John Christopher Bulllns Age 43 Address Lakeview Road, Mocksville Family Mary Lynn, wife; 2 sons Education 1884 Davie High graduate; B.A. degree In mathematics from Catawba College; M.A. degree In school administra tion from Appalachian State University Occupation Math and Driver Education teacher at Davie County High School, assistant foot ball coach Community Activities • Holy Cross Lutheran Church, past member of the church council and presi dent of the men's group • Volunteered coach at the Davie Youth Football Camp Why arc you seeking this of fice? Bullins; As a teacher and a coach for 23 years, 1 believe that this is an opportunity for me to take my passion for teaching and coaching the students of Davie County nnd npply it in n mnnner where 1 cnn communicnte idens, discuss procedtires, nnd interact nnd help A ll the citizens of Davie County. Whnt ak'c the duties of the clcrk of court? Bullins: The clerk of court has many responsibilities, both judicial and non-judicial. The clerk is responsible for the cleri cal and record-keeping func tions of tho court. SoiTie of the judicial responsibilities include the probate of wills and the administration of estates, incom petency proceedings, adoptions, and foreclosures. W hat is your management style? Bullins'. As an educator for 23 years, I have learned to ad just my teaching techniques to the different learning styles of my students. 1 feel that 1 would be able to adjust and shape my management style in order to collaborate and work effectively within the clerk’s office in a professional manner. Therefore, the clerk’s office would present a positive and professional atmo- sphere where the main objective is to provide a knowledgeable and helpful environment for the citizens of Davio County. Other Issues Bullins: In my 23 years of public service as an educator, I have had so many wonderful op portunities to educate, sei^'c, and interact with students, parents, guardians, and family members , throughout all of Davie County. As a math teacher, I manage and engage a clossroom of students through complex problems and guide them to the discovery of a solution. I consider myself a quick leomer and a problem solver. As a driver education teacher, I emphasize to individu als the importnnce of coopera tion and adapting to new, dif ficult, and, at times, chnllenging environments. Teaching driver education to 14 year-olds has also given me lots of patience. As a football coach, I help develop game plans nnd then implement them within a team concept. It is this same empha sis on tonmwork, that 1 wish to continue with the strong, helpful and knowledgeabje current staff at tho clerk’s office. Finally, Davie County has been very fortunate for Ihe public service that Mr. Boger has provided as the Clerk of Court of this great county. A former teacher and • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • a coach himself, Mr. Boger has exemplified the veiy nature and stature of a humble and effective ptiblic servant. 1 cnn only hope and pray that the citizens of this great county will provide me,' John C. Bullins, with the oppor-' tunity lo be their humble servant: and to continue that legacy. ••••• •• •• •• •• •a B t m m 2500.00 Program American Legion Post #8 206 Wilfred Ave. wj-si Lexington, N.C. * Ph. 336-249-1437 Every Saturday Nite 7:00 PM B r in g T ills AO R e c e lH B O n e F re e P a c k O N IV IA Y 4 T H , ELECT RON H O T H DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER Commitment to progress. Commitment to education. Commitment to our economy. Commitment to our senior citizens ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ COMMITMENT TO DAVIE COUNTY. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Ron Hoth (or Davla County Commissioner. Wayne ^ W E B B for County Commissioner Dedicated, Proven Leadership Davie County’s fliture is bright... top-rated schools with teachers aspiring to prepare future generations, outstanding quality of life, and a community desiring continued success. Wayne Webb desires to ensure continued progress with managed growth - including a new hospital and a new high school for all. He values the need for budget control and will work on the citizens’ behalf to manage resources for future generations. K e e p t h e F u t u r e B r i g h t ! CONSIDER! electing candidates with active involvement in Davie's success Support those candidates that have dedicated themselves optimistically to support bur community and without negative campaigns. ELECIi WAYNE WEBB for County Commissioner Dedicated over 30 years of service to community - successful, local family business; active family member - Smith Grove UMC; and strong volimteer leadership roles - County Board of Adjustments, Chamber of Commerce, Republican Party, Leadership Davie, Mason, Kiwanis and Little League. VOTEI on or before May 4, to help low turnout in the Republican Primary election Eorly voting in Mocksville now open 8:00am-5:00pm at Election Board. Make a difference and VOTE - a privilege Americans protect and secure daily! On May 4, Vote Wayne Webb for C o u n ty C o m m issio n er Paid for by the Committee to Elect Wayne Webb for Commissioner ■ i ; - t / . ! 12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 ‘i tir,Y '■ I (Í ! 10 Ш Е ^ L e t ’s B u ild S o m e t h in g T o g e t h e r ’ I ^ H n n ^ n The first product retailer to win ENERGY STAR’S highest honor, Lowe’s has all you SUSTAINED EXCELLENCE need to S3ve money and energy. 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Find a lower acJveiiised price on the same in-store item, and we’ll BEAT it by 10%.** V is it L o w e s .c o m / C a s h f o r A p p l i a n c e s to get the latest facts about thie government appliance rebate program. »Cash for Appliances offer available to North Carolina state residents and Is valid 4/22/10 - 4/26/10 or until program funds are depleted, For qualifying Items, requirements, to register, to confirm funding eligibility and availability, and any additional restrictions, please visit www.ncappllancerebat6.com. ■’See store or Lowes.com for details.' (ooiO-Nl^J Chamber... Continued From Page 1 “We support economic de velopment and wnnt to get new businesses in Davie, but we nlso hnve to look nt existing businesses nnd the things we Budget... Continued From Page 1 $57,000, nnd the fnmily health insurnnce coverage pny- ments $162,000. Employees who nre promoted to a higher pny level would get those in creases. "Our gonl is to retnin, 100 percent employment," Dirks snid. can help them with. We need to mnke sure we apprecinte those alrendy here.” In the chnmber’s entry room there are tables display ing brochures nntl T-shirts for Commissioner Mnrk Jones nsked why the sheriff’s depnrt- ment nnd EMS were cut becnuse of the urgent and vitnl nnture of their business, Dirks said nil depnrtments provide vitnl ser vices. He nlso questioned why outside ngcncies thnt receive county funds nre being funded at last year’s level. Dirks snid sale with the phrase ‘Where the heck is Mocksyille.’ "We just have a ton of stuff going on and I love the concept of what chambers do. We wnnt people to know we’re here.” those ngencies hnven’t had an incrense in seven years. “Agencies that go to prob lems on wheels are subjected to fuel costs,” snid Commissioner Ken White. Stockert snid de partment hends have been told to mnnage their budgets wisely, and none will be allowed to “run out of gns.” Architects... Continued From Page 1 nnd rensonnble fee with the best qunlified firm.” Tlie bonrd of education cnme under nttnck by three county residents nfter it wns revealed pricing informntion hnd been mnde nvnilnble prior to the selection of a firm. The bonrd continues to maintain thnt it nsked for unit pricing informa tion, not the total price for the project, and thnt they did not consider price when mnking the decision to hire Waiter, Robbs, Callahan and Pierce. Bonrd nttomey Doug Punger snid,“The Inw does stnte certain pricing informntion mny be requested, unit pricing informn tion. In nil my resenrch I have been unable to find n definition for unit price, but what wo nsked wns, ‘How do you phnrge for your services? Do you mninly chnrge nn hourly rnte? And if so, could you provide n typlcnl hourly rate?’ To me, an hourly rnte is unit pricing. We nsked them if they charge by the hour or if they negotiate n fixed fee. Some do, somedon’t, but ngnin, whnt we were asking was ‘How do you price?’ “I didn’t seo what they sub mitted, but they may have taken the unit price times the hours the project would take, thereby giv ing the total price, not the unit price. To the be.st of my rccollcc- M uR PH Y 's L a w n & La n d s c a p in g , LLC Mowing/ftimmlnR SmiinR Fcililizci A liiiK Acnilion, Miildi, I’inc Nccuia Weed Control Yair-rouiul (iml Seiisoiuil Mowing Commet Options Avaihible NOWACCEPTINO , MIOMCW1NO«.UV»N 1 MAINTENANCE CUENTS ^ слитоодуюйА П1Ц csm rn JaMHi Mutphy, Owner (336) 941-7465 tion, my client asked for legally permissible informntion in n sepnrate envelope, to be opened nfter the firm wns selected.” The prices were provided in a memo from W.G. “Dub” Potts, facilities manager, to bonrd members nfter Bnrbftrn Owens asked Potts his opinion on the process nnd on the firms being considered nt that time. In Potts’ response memo, given to all board members, prices were included, Terry Renegnr, bonrd chnir, snid the bonrd neither discussed nor considered prices when mnking their selection, becnuse their nttomey had advised them they could not consider pricing information, “If the board member hadn’t nsked Mr. Potts for the prices, at that point, we hnd not violated the Mini Brooks Act, because the prices were left in n senled envelope up to that point. The deal was, according to Mr. Punger, thnt we could nsk for those in n separate envelope but we were not supposed to have been able to see them until nfter the bids were opened.” In all the findings of fact in the consent orders contnining the reprimands', there is a state ment, “In connection with the RFQ (request forqunlifications), the BOB required responding firms to separately provide senled fee infonnation. Unless the design firms provided the fee information, they would not be considered for the project.” Renegnr’s response to thnt wns, “We didn’t force anyone to do nnything, but we did nsk for the prices.” PoUs said, in relation to that stntement, “I would hnve never said that. I did sny to them if they wanted to send in their unit price fee informntion, it needed to be You are always welcome at F irst U nited M ethodist C hurch 310 North Main Street Historic Dowtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for al! ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 under separate cover,” The reprimands, dated April 9 nnd signed by Chhrles H, Boney Jr,, chair of the NC Bonrd of Architecture, sny if the firms, provided fee information in a wny thnt violnted nrehitectural ndes and general stntutes, they could be found, if proven in n hearing, to hnve violnted the Mini Brooks Act. Cnthe Evnns, executive di rector of the NC Board of Ar chitecture, said they deni with nbout 35 to 40 complaints a yenr nnd that complaints don’t nlwnys result in a disciplinary action. A disciplinary action, or reprimnnd, is just that, she said, but the case remains open as the Board of Architecture is pursu ing an Attorney General opinion. The cnse hns been tumed over to the Allen nnd Pinnix Lnw Firm in Rnleigh. Evnns said none of the princi pals in WRCP have had nny dis ciplinary actions taken ngninst them other than this ono. All of the firms maintain, in the consent orders, that they “did not willfully violate the Aruhitecture laws...” Superintendent Dr. Robert Landry snid the nctions of the past are “most unfortunate.” “I believe this board has • worked very liard, nnd the staff hns worked very hnrd, to do whnt wns needed in terms of knowing what could be pro vided nnd who could provide thnt. They spent n great deal of time trnveling to other sites to see what other systems had ' built, and it is just unfortunate that this all [the complaints and reprimands] occurred. “There was no malice in tended to hurt the process as far as information being given to the board, nnd we’re not the only people in the world who hnve mnde a mistake. But we have done the proper thing in going back through the process [of re-bidding and hiring firms], and I am proud of the fact that everybody is following the letter of the law. We have been extra careful in not doing anything we were not supposed to be doing during this process, because this is for the future of our children. It is for the future of Dnvie County.” AU. Box Springs & Matiresses OnSaie FREE DELIVERY #1 MATTRESS CO. FREE REIVIOVAL OF OLD MATTRESSES , E-Z CREDIT Come By TodavFop A Demonstration S a v e T h is Vltoekl T W i n S e t Oniy * 2 9 9 “ Full Set Only * 3 9 9 “All are In stock. Limited Supply. Specials WE STOCK BED RAILS & FRAMES Queen Set Only * 4 4 9 “ M o c k s v i l l e F u m i t u r e & A p p l i a n c e s , I n c . Lociilod oil the Siiihiit} in hlistiinc Dimnlown Mocksville (336) 751-5812 website: www.mocksvillofurnituro.com • email: salesiomocksville-lurnilure.com Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - B1 ManzlnFs Grand Slam Lifts South Over Ellis Coach Bobby Byerly congratulates Nick Manzini after his homer. N o r t h E r a s e s 1 0 - 2 H o l e , W i n s 1 5 - 1 3 By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record A mngicai swing by South Dnvie’s Nick Mnnzini lifted the Tigers bnse- bnll team to nn improbnble 9-8 win at Ellis last week. With two outs, nobody on and El lis holding nn 8-4 lend in the South hnlf of the fifth, it looked ns if the Jaguars were going to defeat South for the seventh time in as many tries in their three-year history, Wilh the Ti gers down to their final seven outs, it looked ns if they were going to drop a second straight game lo a county ri val. But the No. 8 bntter in the order - Mnnzini - cnme through with the first ovcr-the-fence homer of his life. An 8-5 Ellis lend wns then a 9-8 South lend. The turn of events stung conch Mike Dinkins nnd his Ellis troops. Ellis dropped to 1-4, while South improved to 7-1. “We needed that one in the worst wny,” Dinkins snid Dinkins decided to let Christinn Stoltz pitch to Mnnzini with the bnses full becnuse he hnd struck him out an inning enriier. You had to feel for Stoltz, who pitched a “great gnme,” Dinkins said. “I asked him how he felt and he said I’m OK. He hnd struck (Mnnzini) out on four pitches the inning before. 1 thought if Mnnzini gets on, I’ll pull him. I wns feeling pretty good.” The series hnd been nil Ellis, and the first four innings of this one followed history’s script. Ellis outscored South 59-7 while sweeping three gnmes in 2008 nnd three more in 2009, nnd it built nn 8-4 lend by scoring four runs in the second and four in the fourth. Jared Wolfe was in line to be the hero. His two-out, two-strike, three- run triple in the fourth gave Ellis a 7-4 lend. Ryan Heath made it 8-4 with a single. Meanwhile, the Tigers were play ing nbysmnlly. “It wns an ugly game,” South conch Bobby Byeriy said. “In the first four in nings I don’t think we fielded anything cleanly. We made seven errors. We dropped five fly balls. We misplnyed; three other fly balls. We dropped a popup in the infield. We had two kicks in the infield thnt were costly.” South’s fifth bordered on the sur- rcnl. Stoltz got the first two batters to ground out. Then came consecutive; hits from Cody Martin, Travis Leon-; ard nnd Colton Orrell. Dnkota Thomp-' son drew a bases-loaded walk, cutting; tiie South deficit to 8-5. ; The lefty-swinging Mnnzini was' next. He hnd struggled all season,; and he found himself behind 1-2 in ^ Pieas« See Slam - Page B4 By Briun I’itls Davic Enterprise Rccord • The North Davie basebnll team did something last week thnt the Wildcats will talk about forever. They overcame n 10-1 deficit, erased a 12-9 deficit in the seventh inning and celebrated nn incredible 15-13 victory nt Forsyth Country Dny. The rally In the seventh started whh two outs and nobody on. FCD led 10-1 after the second. The Wildcats may not have a comeback like this the rest of their basebnll lives, nnd it ennbled them to remnin undefented. Worth Noting... Jacob Burber of Davie varsity basebnll hit n three-run, go-ahead homer in a 7-6 win over Alexander Central. The game before, he hit a thrce-run homer in a 7-4 loss to Cnrson, Scott Galllmorc, a freshman at No. 1 for Dnvie tennis, improved to 5-3 in matches against Tabor and Reagan. Daniel Moxley and Luke Thylor nre 7-0 in doubles. Grace Loeffler of Dnvie var sity softball had three hits nnd pitched a one-hitter in an 8-0 win iit Reynolds. Sophomore Joe Sink of Davie golf shot a 1-under 35 nt Winston Lake to earn mednlist, the first tmder-pnr score for Davie in 24 matches. Brandon Wilson of Davie JV baseball struck out 10 and wnlked none in n 5-3 win nt E. Rownn. Nick Boswell pitched n 4-hitter and Kirklin Bowles went 3 for 3 in nn 11-1 win over Carson. Will Beeson pitclied a 2-hitter and TV M arshall smacked the team’s first homer in a 9-2 win over Alexander Central. SusanaHcrnandezof Davie JV soccer scored a hnt trick in n 6-0 win over Parkland. Polly Reynolds said Kay Icigh Clemmons “is such a beast in the middle.” Ben Beeson tripled witli two outs and nobody on, nnd N. Davie baseball scored six seventh-inning runs with two outs to stun FCD 15-13. Carson Bisiiop’s two-run triple tied it at 12. At one point North trailed 10-1. A grand slam by S. Davie’s Nick Manzini erased an 8-5 deficit nnd sealed a 9-8 win over Ellis. Jared Wolfe gave Ellis a 7-4 lead with a two-out, three-run triple. Ra’Saun M artin of S. Davie track threw the shot put 43-7, breaking the school record. Jessicn White i>nd Meredith Ratledge have eiglu goals each for N. Diivie’s 3-1 soccer team, “This game’s right up there with my first gnme when we went to extrn innings with Enst Alexander (and won 11-10 in eight innings, after trailing 10-2, in 2008),” coach Jamey Holt snid. “Helping Danny (Allard) one yenr we were down to West Rownn 10-2 nnd cnme bnck nnd won. There’s very few games that you put in that category. Once you get down eight or nine nms, even If you’ve got a good team, it's hard to come back.” During the first four innings, the game wns taking the shape of a sure FCD win. It scored twice in the fourth to put North in a 12-4 hole. “We’d walk two or three and then they’d get a base hit,” Holt said. "1 was afrnid we took the gnme too lighdy. I don’t remember getting beat by them, even when I helped Danny.” FCD hns two former Wildcats - Tra vis Holden, who stnrted oh the mound, and Hayden Wright - nnd it was sky high for the game. North was less than inspired, at least for a while. “I think FCD was up for it because of (Holden and Wright), and we hadn't played in two weeks,” he said. “1 guess we thought we could piny niright nnd everything would work out.” North began chipping away at the margin in the third, when Ben Beeson triggered a three-run inning with a triple. Dustin White hnd n run-scoring hit. “We could have pncked it in, but Ben's triple nnd scoring three runs gave us n little bit of life,” he said. “It showed we can do this if we just piny our gnme the rest of the wny.” FCD restored n 12-4 lend in the Please Sec Erases - Page B4 Shane Carter tags out Carson on a rundown between third and home. Barber Hits Sixth Homer As War Eagles End Skid By Brian Pilts Davie Enterprise Record When Davie's varsity baseball tenm fnced a 5-0 deficit to visiting Alexander Central last week, the War Eagles had the look of a team going absolutely.nowhere. They had dropped five straight games for the longest losing streak in seven years (2003), nnd there was little on their 2010 resume to foreshadow n wonderful comeback. But despite getting outhit 10-5 and getting held to five or six hits for the third straight game, the War Eagles fi nnlly gnve their home fnns something to cheer nbout. They scored seven unanswered runs nnd pulled out a 7-6 victory. “We needed it big time,” said ju nior Jacob Bnrber, who gave Dnvie the lead with his sixth home run of the season. “That team impressed me: They hit the ball and had good speed. But we fought through it. We've had 0 pretty rough season nnd we needed that.” Coach Mike Hemdon breathed a sigh of relief as Davie evened its over all record at 8-8. Eariier in the busy week, it lost 12-4 at East Rowan and 7-4 to visiting Carson. But against Alexander Central, Davie jumped off the down escalator and knocked off a first-place team. “We met before the game and talk ed about how the season hasn’t gone like we planned,” Hemdon said. “The only thing we’ve got control oyer is we can end it like we planned. Let’s see if we can end (the regular season) on a five-gnme winning strenk and go from there.” Davie mustered five hits in Ihe lop sided loss nt East Rowan. Barber had two of them, including a triple. Coach Hemdon had to miss the game after batling-cage accident. A ball ricochet-' ted off n pole nnd nailed him in the mouth, requiring 10 stitches. It’s been thnt kind of year. ; The bumpy ride continued againsi Carson, which defeated Davie for the[ second time and improved lo 15-4; Davie was outhit 11-6 and squandered, a 3-0, first-inning lead on Barber’^ three-run homer. The only other good news was Alex Newman’s 3-for-4 hit-- ting, which included a double, and Ryan Foster’s glove at third. “We practice on staying down through the ball and attacking the inside half, and we didn’t do that,” Hemdon snid in a downcast mood. “A Please See Barber • Page B2 JV Baseball Clicking In All Facets By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record The good times continued for Da vie’s JV basebnll team lnst week. Coach Danny Allard’s club pulled out a 5-3 decision nt East Rowan'. It pounded visiting Carson 11 -1 in six in nings.Then it belted visiting Alexander Central 9-2. The nonconferehce sweep improved Dnvie's record to 10-5. The War Eagles have won four straight and nine of 11. They avenged the only losses in that span (Enst Rowan and Carson). It’s the second time they’ve ripped off four straight wins. At one point they were 1 -3. Who would hnve thunk it from a team with 10 freshmen? “I knew this group was talented, but 1 knew this group wns young,” Allnrd said. “I knew we had a tough schedule, nnd I thought there were going to be some stretches where we rnn into some real solid teams nnd we were going to Please See Clicking - Page B3 Kyle Bullins looks on as Kirklin Bowles slides into home.' Photos by James Barringer fl o. i B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 Barber... Continued From Page B1 tilings we prncticc we’re not doing right now.” Davic 7, Alexander Central 6 But Davie still hns n pulse. Thnt much wns evident agninst the Cougnrs. Foster struclc out seven and did some serious dnmnge control in four innings. Shane Carter held Central to one unearned run in three in nings. Corey Randnll and lyier Seaford turned a rousing double play. Barber went 2 for 3 with four RBIs, and Newman singled, wniiced twice and scored twice ns Dnvie hopefully turned a season thnt had gone nwry. “It wns something the kids deserved. I’ll tell you that,” Herndon snid. “The team came together. They Jiept on believing. Offensively we’re still not where we’d lilce to be, but wc found a way.” The iirst half of the gnme was a headache. The Cougars had six hits through three'innings, including three doubles. By contrast, Davie hnd sent up the minimum nine batters. Central roped ils fourth double while malting it 5-0 in Ihe fourth. "They’re atop their lengue, (nhead) of South Caldwell, Watauga ahd A.C. Reynolds,” Hern don said. “They piny in n pretty tough league. I don’t know If it’s as tough ns ours, but it's not far from it.” . . Dnvie started piecing things together in the fourth. Newman got its first hit with n soft liner to left. The center fielder dropped Carson Hern don’s one-out Hy. Barber followed with a run- scoring single. Foster fisted a single the olher way. Dillon Byerly wns hit by a pitcli, loading Ihe bnses; But Davie looked deflated when the next two batters struck out, the latter on a high 3-2 fastball. Davie still Irniled 5-2. But the next inning snw Davie surge ahead with a five-run explosion. After Seaford nnd Newmnn wnlked, the shortstop inexplicably threw home on Znch Long’s grounder. Every body wns snfe. Herndon steered a single between short and third. The starting pitcher exited, nnd Bnrber greeted the reliever with a towering, three-nm homer to left. Two fielding errors fol lowed as Davie seized a 7-5 lead. “Thnt’s cnlled n Major Lengue fly ball,” conch Herndon snid of Bnrber’s liomer. “It was so high.” “Everyone on the team cnn hit an 85-mile- per-hour fastball,” Barber shrugged. Central closed to 7-6 in Ihe sixth, but Davie avoided further trouble by turning a 5-4-3 dou ble play. Randnll started it and Seaford turned it beautifully at sccond. Carter (2-0,3.00) earned the win by throwing the final three innings. He made his team-high fifth relief appearance and tied Josh Berryhill for the lead in wins. His soap-bubble curve baffled Central batters. “His fastball is not something that’s going to blow you away, but he’s got a slow curveball,” Herndon snid. “I didn’t get to see him throw (in relieO against Enst Rowan, but everybody told me nbout it. Other thnn one inning, he shut them down. I know he’s a competitor. Anybody that wrestles is going to be n conjpetitor.” "Shane's got great locntion nnd keeps it down,” Bnrber snid. “He's got a great breaking ball. It’s got a big drop to it, 12 to 6.” Notes . • Newman stayed hot with Ihe.bat and spiced his night with a diving catch in center. “Alex un derstands his job is to get on any way he can,” Herndon said. “Of nil the people on our team, ' that’s one you don’t worry about. You know he’s going lo do whnt he’s supposed lo do. He’s n very coachable kid nnd he’s a fierce competitor.” • This season has been a rocket ride for Bar ber, who struggled to .166 last year (4 for 24). He leads fhe team in average (.387,19-49), hom ers (six) and RBIs (22). The team is hitting ,259. But Barber isn’t overjoyed with himself. “It's been OK,” he said. “I wouldn't say great. I set preseason goals and it’s going to be hard lo ob tain them with four (regulnr-senson) games left. So I’m pretty down on myself. I’d like to gel to .400 before the year’s over.” • Davie plays at West Forsyth on April 23 at 4:30 (JV) and 7 (varsity). II plays at Mount Ta bor April 27 at 4:30/7. It plays at Reynolds April 30 at 7. The JV will be at home at 5. Davie will host the CPC Tournament, starting May 3. B o x S c o r e s ab r h rbi bb Ibliar Davic Mount l^bor 10, Davie 5 Davic Newman ss-cf Foster 3b Herndon p-ss Barber c Long cf-rf Bodenhomer If Berryhill p Watson ph Bnmoycnsdo tb Byerly ph Scnford 2b Ibtnls 0 1 1 I 2 2 0 0 0 0 1 1 I 1 0 1 0.0 1 2 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 1 0. 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 231 5 8 5 800 020 O-IO 040 000 1t 5 IP Ii R ER BB SO .2 4 7 3 2 1 5.1 5 3 2 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 1 East Rowan 12, Davte 4 ab r h rbl bb 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 2 2 0 1 1 1 0 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 2 0 1 2 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 Carson gets Zach Long in a rundown between second and third.- Photos by James Barringer è Carson 7, Davie 4 Davic Newman cf Foster 3b Herndon ss Carter ph Barber c t-ong rf Byerly If Bodenhamer dh Barneycaslle lb Seaford 2b 'Ibtals ah r h rbl bb 4 1 3 0 0 4 0 0 0 0 0 1.003 10 0 0 0 4 1 1 3 Ò 4 0 0 0 0 1 1 0 0 3 4 0 0 0 0 3 0 1 0 0 2 0 I I 1 Carson Davic 27 4 6 4 023 002 0 -7 300 001 0 -4 Josh Berryhill pitched a complete game In a loss to Carson. Davic Newman cf Long rf Herndon ss Biubor ú\\ Foster p Byerly c Wntson If Bameycastle lb Seaford 2b Ibtals ab r h rbi bb 2 1 0 1 0 0 2 1 1 1 2 4 0 1 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 26 7 5 5 4 112 101 0-6 000 250 x -7 Jacob Barber leads In average, HRs and 2avio^"**^' RBIs.Foster Carter, W R ER BB SO 4 7 5 5 1 7 3 3 1 0 1 ,1 D a v ie B a s e b a ll S t a t s R eco rd : 8 -8 ,1 -5 C PC Teammates greet Jacob Barberat home after his three-run homer. C o m p a s s io n a te c a r e . P e a c e o f m in d . S u p p o r t w h e n y o u n e e d i t m o s t. M l I l()s|iiial Sin i i • Siiiu' IO.Í M.K-ksvilk. . 73.M)212 f ^ llo<¡mvS. ¡\illulnv w w w .li()spiccc ;iri'ccntcT.(>r<i ^ ^ ^ ^ I I'. R AVG.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB Jacob Barber .387 49 14 19 2 1 6 22 8, ■0 Ryan Bameycastle .100 20 0 2 1 0 0 2 3 0 Josh Berryhill .666 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0.0 Connor Bodenhamer .216 37 8 8 2 0 0 4 , 8 0 Dillon Byerly .250 12 5 3 1 0 1 3 9 1 Shane Carter .000 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Ryan Foster .250 52 9 13 1 0 1 8 3 1 , Cnrson Herndon .320 53 ,14 17 5 0 3 14 6 6 lyier Jordan .272 22 4 6 1 0 0 I 3 3 'Zach Long .250 52 12 13 3 0 4 13 4 1 Alex Newman .277 54 16 15 4 1 0 7 8 5Corey Randall .000 18 1 0 0 0 0 1 2 0 Tyler Seaford .259 27 10 7 1 0 1 6 6 2Joe Watson ,243 37 1 9 2 0 0 4 I 1 TOTALS .259 439 95 114 23 2 .16 85 63 18 W-1[. ERA G GS CGSH SV IP H R ER BB SO Josh Berryhill 2-1 5.521 6 4 1 0 0 25 1/3 33 22 20 5 6Shane Carter 2-0 3.00 5 0 0 0 0 11 2/3 11 7 ,5 4 IDRynn Foster 1-3 5.4'!' 6 5 1 I 0 23 32 20 18 9 20Cnrson Herndon 0-1 6.751 5 ■1 0 0 1 9 1/3 12 16 9 9 15Zach Long 1-1 1.1Íi 3 0 0 0 0 6 2 2 I 3 5Corey Randnll 1-1 0.6'i' 5 I 0 0 1 10 1/3 3 2 1 4 7Joe Watson 1-1 3.1Íi 7 5 1 1 0 26 2/3 16 17 12 18 25TOTALS8-8 4.14 3 2 2 111 1/3 109 86 66 ■52 88 27 4 5 4 8 003 000 1 -4 516 000 x-12 2B - Long, Byerly, Bamoyciallo. 3B • Barber. Davic IP II R ER BB SO Watson, L 2 5 8 7 3 3 Carter 4 4 4 3 2 4 "W 2B - Newman. HR - Barber. SB - Newman. Davio IP II R ER BB SO Berryhill,L 7 11 7 6 1 2 Davie 7, Alexander Central 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - B3 S in k , G o lf T eam S till In C P C H u n t A Carson players tags out Logan Hendricks at second. But Davie won the game 11-1. Clicking... Continued From Page BI have to battle through it. Ever since our (8-4, seventh-inning) comebnck win against North Davidson, it’s like we’re a dif ferent team. The guys really think they cnn win every game. We’ve lost two since then, but we were in them.” The pitching has been simply superb. If Brandon Wilson isn’t dominating on the hill, Nick Boswell is. If Boswell isn't breezing through n lineup, Will Beeson is.’ Davies, East Rowan 3 It seemed unlikely lhat Wil son's senson could improve, bul somehow it did at East. He struck out 10 and walked none in a six-hitter. He moved ills record lo 5-0. His lnst two outings com bined: 12 innings, 0 walks and 14 strikeouts. During that span, he’s 4 for 7 with five RBIs. Wilson hns developed Ihc • confidence of a bullfighter. “He’s always asking if it’s his turn to pitch,” Allard said. “He’s obviously wanting the baseball. It’s a great feeling ns a conch knowing what you’re going to get when you put him out there.” Wilson went 2 for 3 and Kirklin Bowles 2 for 4 with two RBIs. The fifth and seventh innings snid everything nbout Bowles’ tremendous senson. He singled home two runs in the fifth, giving Davie a 2-1 lead. It followed a Dnlton Hummer bnll lhat wns errored and a Wil Cope bunt hit. Cope pushed it past the pitcher and legged it out. Hummer and Cope moved up on a passed ball. Bowles opened the seventh vyith a single. Beeson and Wil son followed with hits and Logan Hendricks provided a sac fly as Davie extended a 3-2 lend lo 5-2. Bowles has bntted second or third all senson, nnd he’s pinyed virtually every inning in center field. . “He has a real good approach at the plate,” Allard said. “He’s in a good zone right now. He’s staying wllhin himself and not trying to do too much. He’s taking a lot of pitches. He’s the type of hitter that doesn’t swing at a lot of bad pitches.” Davie got payback for a 7-5 loss to East. Davie 11, Carson 1 The War Engles came out blazing, grabbing a 5-0 lead in the first and scoring the first 10 runs of Ihe game. Boswell demonstrated typical precision on the mound, walking one nnd giving up four hits in six innings. Cnrson’s lone run wns unearned. “I’ve been very plensed with the three starters,” he snid. “They compete. They’re doing nn ex cellent job of executing pitches. We try lo pitch bnckwards - not Ihe Little League mentality' of two fastbnlls and a curveball. If it’s fullcount or they’re behind in Ihe count, we’ll throw offspeed stuff. They've gotten the confi dence to do that.” Boswell and Bowles got hits lo open the first. After Carson butchered some plays, Qarrett Nestor and Taylor Frank rapped RBI hits. "We stepped on their throats and took them out early,” he said. Bowles, who went 3 for 3. is walking on baseball clouds. Hendricks went 1 for 1 with three RBIs, hitting a pair of snc flies. “Kirklin is looking for some thing that he cnn hit hard,” he said. “He does all things in Ihe game well right now. He’s hil ling real well nnd playing excel lent defense.” Davie avenged an 84 loss. Davie 9, Alexander Central 2 Once again, the opponent was punchless against Davie pitching. Beeson fired a two- hitter with eight strikeouts. He walked two as Dnvie gave up three or fewer runs for the fourth straight game. The offensive leaders were Wilson (2-4, three RBIs) and TV Marshall (2-4, three RBIs, home run). Marshall, who clubbed Da vie’s first homer of the season, was robbed in his first at-bnt. He lined one up the middle, but it glanced off the pitcher’s glove nnd was fielded by the second baseman. He hit a laser to right- center his second Bt-W. Then came the homer to left-center. “He got a pitch a little bit up on the inner half,”,he said. If Reynolds is going lo cap ture the Central Piedmont Con ference golf title for Ihe fourth consecutive year, it appears Ihe Demons nre going lo have lo really cam it. Davie simply won’t go away. The War Engles were sup posed lo roll over last week. The CPC meet was held al Winston Lake, Reynolds’ home course. Time for Reynolds to pull away, right? Davie didn’t get Ihe memo, tying Reynolds al 9-over 153. Mount Tabor was next al 156, followed by West Forsyth at 157, Reagan at 160 and North Davidson al 171. As a result of Dnvie’s stingy play, Reynolds’ first-place mar gin remained Ihe snme. Reyn olds left Winston Lnke nt 616, with Dnvie at 619 and third- place Reagan at 642. The last time Reynolds didn’t win Ihe CPC wns 2006, when West Forsyth ruled things. . “This was nnother grent day for War Eagle golf,” coach Chris Callison said. “Winston Lake is Reynolds’ home course, so we feel very good about nol losing any ground in the conference race.” The hero was sophomore Joe Sink, who delivered a startling I-under 35, two strokes better lhan Ihe closest competitors. It represented the first under-par score for Davie in 24 matches, dating to Nick Capra’s 2-under 34 at Oak Valley in 2009. Nick Capra and Chase Moore lied for ninth with 39s. Anthony Capra, Jason Oallimore and Tommy Dillon tied for 15lh with 40s. "For Ihe first lime this season, all six golfers hnd a score lhal could have counted in Ihe team total,” Callison said. In a nonconference match at Forsyth Country Club, Davie wns sccond out of three tenms. Forsyth Country Day shot 302, Davie 307 and Mt. Tabor 322. N. Capra was third at 75, two off the pace. Moore was fourth al 76, A. Capra lied for fifth at 77 and Dillon tied for eighth at 79. Booth Shelton Soccer Dominates Second Half In Loss In a nonconference match the second match, at Salisbury, Davie’s varsity “We played well and so did soccer team waited too long they,” Ovistntson said. "ThHj- Girls Tracic Beats North By 2 9 Davie’s boys track & field leam lied North Davidson 73- 73 last week on the road, but it found n diamond in the rough in frcshmnn Jne Re Peebles, who won the high jump ,nnd sparkled in Ihc 1600 relay. “We discovered he hns grent potentinl in the 400,” conch Dnric Belter snid. “He rnn tlie nnchor leg of our B leam 1600 nnd turned in n 56-second lap. With some more Iraining I be lieve he cnn lower thnt lime significantly. Jae Re is an ath lete who has a lot of potential. If he continues to work hard, he cnn liave a renlly successful cnreer.” Ricky Bell (shot put, discus) nnd Davis Mossman (1600, 3200) led the Wnr Eagles with two victories each. "Bell added 10 points with his throws, but he still has some work to do to put himself back in the state meet,” Belter snid. - Dnvie got first pinces from Craven Chunn-Onkley (triple jump). Josh Money (400), Brian Buiiins (800) nnd Chase Angell (200). Money’s 400 time was 53 seconds. Two relays went Davie’s’ way - Will Marts, A J. Blaskievich, Buiiins and Mon ey in the 1600, and Lake Sla- bnch, Buiiins, Nick Sizemore nnd ISIoney in the 3200.. “My goal was to try to sweep Ihc distance events, and we came close,” Belter said. The Davie giris, who have the power to contend for sec ond in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference, dominated North Davidson 87.510 58.5. Dnvie hnd a pnir of double winners in individual events - Sarah Battles (100 hurdles, 300 hurdles) and Anna McBride (1600,3200). Davie swept bolh Ihe high jump nnd 300 hurdles. MeKnyla Boswell, Jorie Sineath, Taylor Anderson and Marissa Perkins were Nos. 1-4 in the high jump, respectively. Battles, Kaitiyn Hutchins nnd Amy Steller were 1-2-3 in Ihe 300 hurdles. Da vie wns 1-2 in the 400 (Cnitlin Tutterow first. Holly Thomp son second) and 800 (Emernld Tuthill first, Tutterow second)i Snm Moyer (pole vnult) nnd Sineath (triple jump) also won. Among Davie’s top 10 scor ers on the year are two seniors, one junior, five sophomores nnd two freshmen. “The lenm is extremely bnlanced with our ability to score points in just about ev ery event,” Belter said. “At the same time we have athletes of all grnde levels contributing. “We are counting bn our giris in the high jump (led by Boswell) lo score major points in the conference meet. (Moy er's 8-6 pole vault) puls her sol idly in the regional nnd should nllow her to score a good place in the conference.” Davie won all three relays. The members were Haley McKnight, Bniley Willinms, Nakin Carter and Lacey Tuthill in the 400; E.Tuthill, Hutchins, Thompson and McBride in the 3200; and E. Tuthill, Thomp son, Battles and Tutterow in the 1600. "Seniors like Emernld and Tutterow continue lo be lead ers on tiie team and add criti cal points to our leam score,” he said. Both Davie teams performed weil in the Villnin Relays Sat urday al Bishop McGuinness. Both were second out of six teams. In the boys competition, Bishop had 107, Davie 90, Charlotte Latin 86, Victory Christian, Westchester Counliy Day 45 and Patrick County 18. In the girls race, Chariotte Latin had 98, Davie 88, Bish op 87, Victory Christinn 56, Westchester 38 and Patrick Counly 10. The Davie boys look first in the discus relay (Bell, John Jarvis nnd Jacob Hollnnd). The Dnvie giris captured first in the high jump relay (Boswell, An derson and Perkins) and triple jump relay (Battles, Anderson and Boswell). to steal momentum. Snlisbury hnd its wny in the first half, nnd Dnvie pnid for Ihe 2-0 deficit, losing 2-1. "They dominated Ihe first half and we dominated Ihe sec ond half,'; coach Pete Ouslafson said. Eariier in the week, Ihe War Eagles pounded visiting Park land 3-0. The nonconference victory was a breath of fresh air on the heels of 5-0 and 5-1 con ference losses to West Forsyth and Mount Tabor, respectively. Caitlin Miller and Janna Dixon gave Davie a 2-0 lead at the half, and Kelley Cundiff's played hard." Davie didn’t come to play in the first half at Salisbury, resulting in Ihe 2-0 hole. The second hnlf wns the polar op- ' posile. Dennis' first goal of the senson got Davie on the board. The sophomore finished an assist from Laura Shelton, who chipped the ball over the defense. Shelton and Jennifer Booth helped lead a chai;ge, but Davie (5-3-1) couldn 'I get a lying goal logo. "We should have taken them,” he said, "In the second half we had several one-on- hender extended the margin, ones with the keeper and just The assists came from Megan didn't finish. But it wns n good Dennis, Miller and Heather game. The second half was just Whitehead. a war.” Davieoulshot Parkland 31-2, The Hornets, ranked lOth improved to 5-2-1 overall and in Ihe stale in 2-A, won for Ihe recorded its first shutout since eighth straight time,.improving lo 10-2-1 overall. Tennis Can’t Get Over Hump JV S o c c e r D eterm ined To G et C o n fe re n c e W in The Davie JV soccer leam was shut out by West Forsyth and Mount Tabor, but all wns forgotten as the Wnr Eagles pasted visiting Parkland 6-0 last week in a nonconference mntch. Dnvie scored more gonis thnn it hnd in the first five matches combined, including a hat trick by freshman Susana Hemandez, who siiared player-of-the-gnme honors with Christina Clem mons and Brooke Hess. “Christinn (a midfielder/for ward) has a sweet touch,” coach Polly Reynolds said after Davie improved its overall record to 3-2-1. “Brooke worked so hard for her goal. She hnd four shots on goal before she got a gonl.” Anna Derian and Clemmons had one goal each, while Derian, Clemmons, Hess and Hernandez had one assist apiece. "We had a really good gsuiie,” Reynolds said. "We moved the ball well, we were passing back and forth, and we had some long balls from the bnck, which we’ve been working on. Kayleigh Clemmons, Ihc twin sister of Christina, played a key role. “Kayleigh is such a beast in tlie middle,” she said. “I love hnving her in the middle. She fights so hnrd for the ball.” The next step for the War Eagles is getting a win in the CPC, where they’re 0-2. Reyn olds can taste it. "They want lo be better, tiiey want lo be stronger and they wnnt to be nble to compete,” she said. "They have been so com mitted. I just can’t get over this team’s desire to compete.” The tennis match nt Mount Tabor was Ihe same old story for Davic.The Wnr Eagles cnme close, but didn’t have enough oomph to get over the hump. The War Eagles lost 5-4 on the road last week. The second 5-4 loss of the season dropped them to 3-4 in the Central Pied mont Conference. They were bullied for much of singles as Tnbor look an insurniountable 5-1 lend. Although Davie domi nated doubles, the damage had been done. Daniel Moxley lost in a tie breaker at No. 5. “It hurts lo gel lhal close and then not be able lo pull it through,” coach Chipper Bam hardt snid. “I hnte to see them not be nble Ip win.” Scott Gnllimore, the fresh man at No. 1, had Davie's only singles victory. Gallimore nnd Alex Fleming won 8-4 nt No. 1 doubles. Bret Williams and Rynn Moxley won 8-1 at No. 2. And D. Moxley and Luke Taylor won 8-0 at No. 3. Gallimore But Tabor didn’t need nny thing in doubles ns the second- plnce Spartans improved to 8-1 overall and 6-1 in the CIK;. They defeated Davie 6-0 in Ihe first meeting. Taylor, a sophomore, started in singles for the first time this season nnd the fourth time in his young cnreer. The biggest highlight for Davie was Gallimore avenging an eariier defeat nnd improving his record lo 4-3. Bnrnhnrdt marveled at a freshman who seemingly has a worid of win ning in front of him. “How about Oallimore,” he said. "He was my MVP of the match. He played a long, lough match. It was very entertaining to watch. He and I pinyed for Ihe first time the other day, and .he hits the ball really solid on both sides. He moves well. 1 mean I’m really impressed by the pace he’s got on the ball. He hits a real heavy hall. He’s good. He really works hard.” Davie evened its record at 4-4 whh an 8-1 breeze over visiting Reagan. Gallimore, Williams, Fleming and the Moxley broth ers were victorious in singles. Gaiiimore-Fleming, Williams- R. Moxley and D. Moxley- Taylor rolled in doubles. Davie has only lost three doubles matches all year. D. Moxley and Taylor are 7-0, while Willinms and R. Moxley are 4-0. (r B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 i i Æ Jared Wolfe pitches in relief for the Jaguars. At right, Caleb Martin fields a low throw and tries to get an Ellis runner. Slam... Continued From Page Bl count. But nil iiis struggles were forgotten tlinnl<.s to one scintil lating swing, a grand slnm. It was the first homer from any Tiger other than Cody Mar tin, who has four dingers. “Manzini had n coming-out party," Byerly snid. "We moved him from the six hole to the eight hole. He crushed it. He’s one of those, when he hits it he hits it. He hns hit screamers. If he could just stay consistent he could be something. He’s just got to work. He told me the only other home run he had was - Photos by James Barringer in second grade and it was an inside-the-park homer.” "You could tell the air went out of tho balloon," Dinkins said. "Thnt’s tiie flrst one that’s been hit out of our park in a real game." South threatened to blow it open in the sixth, but reliever Wolfe escaped and kept Ellis’ deficit at 9-8. In the bottom of the sixth, Ellis’ Charlie Mu- chukot reached second but was stranded. That wns Ellis’ last gasp, South’s top hitters were Cody Martin (2 for 3, two RBIs), Thompson (2-3), Mnn- zini (2-4), Cnieb Mnrtin (2-4), Orrell (2-4), Leonard (1-3) and Charlie Ferrell (1-4). Caleb pitcliedS 1/3 innings, nnd Cody got the win by working 3 2/3. "Caleb and Cody threw well," Byerly snid. “They had two or three hard-hit balls. We hit a lot better than we have lately.” Notcii: South was coming off its only loss, 6-2 to North Davie. ... Before meeting South, Ellis'got its flrst win, 12-2 over Thomasvllle, After losing to South, Ihe Jaguars (2- 4) defeated hapless Lexington 22-0 in two innings. A South pitch beans Jared Wolfe in the back. i I il 'y, y i ' The Tigers wait lor Nick Manzini lo reach home. At right, Manzini connects on the grand siam that puls South ahead 9-8. V ' Welcoming Christine Shugart^ MD and Margaret Bovender, FNP-C We ane excited to welcome Christine Shugart, MD to our Mocksville office. She is a graduate of the University of Virginia School of Medicine and completed a sports medicine fellowship at Moses H. Cone Memorial Hospital, As a family medicine physician with specialized training in sports medicine, she can treat you and your family's chronic and acute medical needs as‘ V№ll as sports injuries, sprains, strains and fractures. She is board-certilled In both family'and sports medicine - providing you and your family with comprehensive, compassionate care. Our Hillside oflice is also . pleased to announce the addition of M argaret Bovender, certified family^ nurse practitioner. She received her bachelor's degree in nursing fromthe University of ' North Carolina at Charlotte ?nd her master's ’ degree in nursing at Duke University, She ■ is certified by the North Carolina Board ' of Nursing and looks forward to providing excellent care to the families of Advance and surrounding communities. The Mocksville office Is now equipped to make custom orthotlcs, ■ , an effective treatment for many common foot problems. We can care for every member of your family, from newborns to seniors! for life. !- ! M e d ic a l) associates o f davie M e d ic a l; associates o f davie ' AT HILLSDALE 485 Valley Rd.i Mocksville • 336-751-8000 121 Medical Dn, Advance • 336-998-9060 Welcoming new f>atients at both locations, www.MADavie.corn "■ Nûvant HeüicnlGrouj^pr<icliceç.^ AdcpíirtmeiU orr<?>'iyit) HtHjlwi Cí;nLcr : - : • .v;: Erases... Cunlinucd I'roni Page Bl fourth, and the Wildcats looked done. Tiiey cut tlic margin to 12-7 in (lie fifth nnd to 12-9 in the sixth. “1 wns thinking let’s do something to nt lenst mnke it respectable," he said. In the seventh, the Wildcats were trailing 12-9 with two outs and nobody on base. Just as it seemed their good vibes hnd completely faded, they produced fireworks thnt felt like four Fourth of Julys put together. Beeson tripled over the right fielder. Ross Hoffner blistered n shot to third, nnd n low throw skipped into dend-ball terri tory, making the score 12-10. The next five batters delivered singlesi Hunter Aref, Cnrson Bishop, Elijah Jones, Luke Martin nnd White. Bishop’s two-run triple wns the dagger in FCD’s henrt. It tied the gnme at 12. The ball wns errored in left and rolled to the fence. Bishop cnme all the way around to give North a .stunning 13-12 lend. 1\vo more nms scored ns North surged to à 15-12 lead. ■ ' Bishop held FCD to one hnrmless run in thé seventh, and the wild-and-woolly win was in the books. Considering ull the runs scorcd, Bishop's line looked spectncuiar (five in nings, three runs). “That’s why you play nil seven innings,” Holt snid. "This shows you can’t ever let up and yoii cnn’t ever think you’re out of it." North was nmnzingly bal anced while pounding out 19 hits. Jones (3 for 4), Barnhardt (3-4, two doubles), Beeson (3- 5, two triples), Wiiite (3-5, four RBIs), Aref (2-3, double) and Bishop (2-5, triple, three RBIs) took turns bnttering tlie bnll. "Each guy trusts the next guy to do his job, and they don’t try to do too much,” he snid. "We’re playing together ns good ns we’ve done in my three years as hend coach. Our No. 8 hitter went 3 for 4. I’m as confident with the No. 9 man in our lineup as much as I am the No. 1 man," Later in the week. North en joyed n swent-free 12-1 home win overThomasville. •Jones nnd Lnne ' "Crnsh” Snow combined on n two-hitter and struck out nine. Bishop went 3 for 3, Snow went 2 for 2 nnd knocked in four runs ns North improved to 6-0, OPEN TO THE PUBLIC! DIRECT FROM THE mNUFACTURER! Metal Rootkift ^n e lsk A lH m s All S tie l M elai B u ild in g s R g ||-U |> D o «s We are an Bhetgy Star Partner ^ Ask About Tax InceaSm ic VISIT OUR SHOWROOMl Whether you need metal roofing for your home or business, or a new metal building, give us a call todayl 1-800^7813 www.betcoinc.comStatesville, NC DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - B5 Not only is the South Dnvie boys track & field team full of seventh grnders, it hhsri’t been able to stay healthy. De spite those obstacles, coach Mike McDougnil is hnving fun wntching the team grow. ’s M a r tin B r e a k s S h o t P u t R e c o r d “The boys nre improving with evety meet, wilh the goal of peaking ns the conference meet approaches,” McDougall said, “It’s a great group of boys to work with - ench of them ea ger to learn and try new events in order to help Ihe team,” Last week Asheboro scored 60,5 points lo Lexington’s 48 nnd ; South’s 46. McDougall \Vould like lo know what would have hnppened wilh everyone henlthy. "We have struggled with keeping everyone healthy, and it looks like we’ll be lucky to get Adam Peoples back in time for the conference meet,” he said. “Dustin Potts' and Tre Mnrtin, who earned first place in' Ihe shot put and high jump. He produced a school-record 43-7 in the shot put. "Although he did not throw the shot last year, Ra’Saun has McNeil Making A Name For Himself, On And Off Field Redmond are coining back; taken firsl at every meet he’s from injuries, and We’ll work been in,” he said, them into Iheir events s|owly, Quienlen Joyner , (triple keeping them healthy for the jump) nnd Reid Heclit (400) conference meet.” ndded first places. South’s star was Ra’Snun “Severni of Ihe nihleles could be in nny number ol events and be competitive,” he said. "Mnrtin, J.Q. Dnlton and Hechi are just a few lhal will do whatever is asked of Ihem and pul 100 percent into it.” .McDougall added that "Cameron Coleman, Zach Os borne and Randy Smith consis tently place in Iheir events and conlinue to improve.” Raesiion McNeil is set lo make iiistory at Notre Dame. The 2006 Davie graduate is majoring in indusliial design. The senior cornerback on the Fighting Irish football team ip on trnck lo graduate in May with n Bachelor’s degree, and thnt would rtinke him the flrst Irish footbnll plnyer, ever to nnvignte through the industnnl design program, ' His thesis project, which fo cuses on cardboard nnd waste mnnngement, is on displny al the Snite Museum of Art, “Coming here (to Notre Dmrte), I wasn’t trying lo pul all my apples in one bng,” Mc Neil siiid, “I didn’t wnnt to be labeled like the normal football player.” . McNeil (6-0, 190 pounds) is also training for a chnnce to make an NFL tenm. “I’m defi nitely going to give it a shot,!’ he said. Bulifprofoolbnlldoesn’t work out, McNeil has all kinds of options thanks lo what he’s done in Ihe classroom. W hite, R atledge P unish L exington For ND S o ccer North Dnvie’s soccer tenm was wailing on Lexington to show up fora match. Lexington was waiting on Norlii’s bus lo pull up. Both teams thought Ihe other wns coming to its plnce. At 4 o’clock North conch Meredith Bridgewater drove lo scorcd three goals each as North hammered Lexington 6-0. Sara Rampersad had two assists, while Brooke Hedgspeth and While had one each. North bounced back from a 2-0 loss to Ellis,improved to 3-1 nnd registered six-plus goals for Mocksvillc to get n bus, londed . the third time. her team up at 4:30 and pulled into the Lexington parking lot at 5. The Wildcats barely warmed up nnd hit the field. No mailer. Five seconds inlo Ihe match, Jessica White scored wilh an assist from Kali Shoaf. Tiie rout was on. While nnd Meredith Rntledge “The girls had their firsl re ally physical game,” Bridgewa ter snid. “After a few (rips and spills, they were able lo fight back nnd play tough.” The lopsided score nllowed the Wildcats “to play different positions nnd experience dif ferent nspecis of Ihe gnme llint they don’t normally gel lo be npnrtof.” , White anU-Riitledge are tied with eight loliij'goals. , LRB LandscaiiingResidential & Business •lJwnMov*ing&Seeding ;• Tree i Bush Trimming & Ptefmng: I •Trenching*PressureWasNi ' •Clean Gutters* Leal Remov www.lrblandscaplng.cor 3 3 6 -9 0 9 -8 5 7 Terry W hitaker/Oimer T o u r n a m e n t C h a m p i o n s On April 2 and 3, the 14u Davie Thunder played in the USSSA "Battle on To bacco Road" basketball tournament at the Greensboro Spiortsplex. They won the championship game In overtime. 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Although the War Engles slipped to 4-10 and 0-2 with their fourth shutout loss, they could take nwny n lot of things from this gnme in terms of de fense nnd pitching. The gnme wns scoreless af ter two innings nnd 3-0 nfler five. "It Wns n very respectable loss,” coach Alyse Bowden said. “North is ranked seventh in the nntion, nnd I was proud of our girls for putting up a fight. I scheduled a very hard nonconference to get us rendy. Our rccord hns suffered but it has golton us rendy for the games that renlly matter - con ference nnd plnyoffs.” Tess Swing of North struck out 14 and ran her record to 7-0. She gave up two hits, both in the fourth. Sara Handy and Morgan Wyntt both went 1 for 3. Handy added a diving catch in the outfield. “Sara really impressed me,” Bowden snid. "She cnme to play nnd cjidn’t bnck down. She mnde severnl good plays, but the most impressive wns her diving catch. She’s re ally stepped up the pnst couple weeks ns a strong lendoff hitter nnd n lender for the team.” Bowden was equally happy about the play of pitchers Orace Loeffler (four innings) and Tori Clontz (two innings) and soph omore shortstop Rebekah Mc Cann (who started the year on JV). “Orace did a great job,” she snid. “She hns really stood out this senson. She’s quiet but she puts up a good fight every gnme. Tori did a good job as well. Rebeknh was solid nt short. It was her 16th birthdny and she plnyed extremely well.” The defense included fine plays from Kristina Parrish, • Tisha Funderburk and Kayla Cornatzer. “The girls stayed in the game and never backed down,” she said. “Our defense was solid.” J V s P u s h N orth T o 7th North Davidson’s JV softball tenm hnd run-ruled every tenm it’s fnced - until Davie. The War Eagles did not threaten to end North’s unbeaten run, but it did pick up a handful of small victo ries in n 4-0 loss on the road. Caroline Miller pitched six innings and held North to two earned mns. She put up zeroes in the first, fourth and fifth frames. The defense made just one error behind.Miller. There wasn’t, however, much to cheer nbout offensively. Lnu ren Taylor, who wnlked, was Dnvie’s lone base runner. “Caroline held her own nnd did well,” conch Yancy Moose snid. Everyone did well in n 14-0 rout at Reynolds. Mary-Beth Sherrill pitched n perfect gnme for four innings, striking out seven in the process. The game wns stopped after four innings because the field is not lighted. Miller, Thylor, Megnn Bnrrin- ger nnd Sherrill scored two runs ench ns Davie improved to 2-1 in the CentrnI Piedmont Confer- ei\^ce. Dnvie is 6-4 overajl. , Later in the week,' the Wnr Engles overwhelmed host Reynolds 8-0. Loeffler pestered Reynolds all game, pitching a one-hitter nnd going 3 for 4 with a double and two RBIs. Wyatt went 2 for 3 with u dou ble. Funderburk was also 2 for 3 ns Davie (5-10, 1-2) defeated the Demons for the 31 st strnight meeting. It was the third straight shutout in the series. Loeffler recorded the first shutout win of the season. Reynolds slipped to 6-7,1-4. Notes: In the 5-3 win over West Stokes on April 10, Cor natzer doubled twice in three at-buls and knocked in two tuns. Handy singled and walked twice. McCann, Loeffler and Wyatt all went 1 for 3 as Davie look n 4-0 lend and held on.... Laler that day, Davie and East Forsyth went back nnd forth for 11 innings. Davie overcame a 6-4 deficit in the bottom of the sixth, and it scored one run in the eighth to keep the game going. Comatzer had two hits, including n double, and two RBIs. Wyntt singled, doubled and drove home three runs. Sa die Lngle had a double nnd two RBIs. Handy singled and drew three walks.Loeffler C ornatzer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - B7 2 Compete In Swim Meet Two Dayie County swimmers competed in the Sun Kissed Invitational Jr/Sr Championships in Charlotte earlier this month. Blakley Gantt, an eighth grader at Ellis Middle School, nnd Quin Hollnnd, nn eighth grader at South Davie Middle School, competed in the 13 and under nge group. Both swim for the Northwest NC UYMCA Riptyde tenm. Binkley competed in the freesytle und brcaslroke events. Holland earned five individunl mednls in the bnckstroke, but terfly and freestyle events, nnd was on the relay team that eamed three mednls. . "nie competition included 650 swimmers from ncross the United Stntes and n tenm from St. Mnrtin in the Caribbean. H U R R Y I N F O R THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL VALUES Prices valid 4/22/10 - 4/26/10 unless otherwise noted. ES 2 0 % I COMMERCIAL - f f I APPRECIATION DAYS M i l ■ 3 DAYS ONLY . SPECIAL ORDER •PATIO DOORS -ENTRY DOOFUS •GARAGE DOORS «INTERIOR DOORS «WINDOWS K I T Discount taken at time of order. Otter applies to product only. Excludes Pella 760 Designer Series windows and patio doors. Otter valid 4/18(i10 - 4/28/10. Seo store (or details. LUNCH FROM 11AM-2PM ON FRIDAY THE 30™ M2“ 3/4" X 75' Contractor Water Hose •3/4'Dla. moves high volume ctwolor #75153 SPECIALVALUEl Assorted DayllllM •Ideal tor borders or massing •Stella D'Oro stiown »93247 H IT A C H I SPECiALVAtUE! w a8 i.v .i W Compound MKer Saw •15-amp •5,000 RPM «Includos 10" 24-T cartilde binde #116704 •149 »170 18-Volt Lithium ion Cordless Drill/Driver and Flashlight •1/2“ keyless chuck •460 In-lba torque »300255 Interior Flat Finish Paint «30104 each 15/32" X 4 'X 8 '3-Ply Sheathing Plywood #12192 SPECIALVALUE! now * 0 0 8 was ‘^ 3 each 2" X 4“ X 10' Kiln-Dried Whltewood Lumber #27172 Pricing and selection (or commodity Items may vary due to market conditions. We reserve the right to limit quantities. $ 9 9 7 m m ' each 6/4" X 6" X 8' Standard IVeated Decking #21210 60' Fiberglass Fish Tape #179459 120' Fiberglassst>ECIAI.VAUmt Flih Tiipe now was #133604 $67.93 $79.93 c ^ i t > YOUR CHOICE SPECIALVALUE! 4" Eco-Stream Rotator or 4" Eco-Stream Adjustable Rotator #3055B6;305739 Also available on Lowes.csm. * 6 9 “ . « Front Battery Load Smoke /Uarnis #126493 Front-Loading Smoke Alarm #183614 $15.87 each % Off1 0 80 LB. CONCRETE MIX #10385 Discount taken at register. Ot(er valid 4/22/10 - 4/26/10. Sea store (or details. Items and brands vary by market. Find hundreds of NEW LOWER PRICES ih store. F e w G o o d M en L e a d O p e n L e a g u e Few Good Men - led by Av ery Patterson, who scored 41 points in a 79-76 win over Bar nette Heating & Air - lends the men's open basketball league with n 6-1 record. Team V is a half-gnme bnck at 5-1. The rest of the standings; Needmore Logging 5-2, Bird Gang 4-2, West Rownn Grill 4-3, Coznrt’s Handyman Ser vices 4-3, Bnmette Heating & Air 3-4, The Remedy 2-6, Hat- zoff 1-6 and DC’s Finest 0-6. Few Good Men 79 - Avery Patterson 41, Isaac Johnson 13, Brnndon,Finger 10, Sycit Mn- son 6, Nyrobi Mason 4, Snm Hillie3,Ahmod Murphy 2. Barnette Heating & Air 76 - Andy Snow 28, Kishon Bishop 17, Scolt Tonidandcl 12, Eric Lowery 11, Greg Bar nette 8. Hatzoff 81 - Shawn West brook 18, Speedy Redmond 16, Vincent Cockerham 16, Micnh Brim 15, Christinn Summers 7, Mnurice Wilson 7, Phil McFnd- den2. Needmore Logging 115 - Brinn Avery 30, Steve Heggins ES LOOK FOR POWERFUL VALUES A L L O V E R T O O L W O R L D — 5 D A Y S O N L Y 4 /2 2 / 1 0 - 4 /2 6 /1 0 PORTER CRBLE. Cordless Combo Kit wasM09 Q PORTER •Includes 1/2‘ drlll/drlver, 6-1/2' circular savi, 1-hour chargor and 2 baHorles #37894 Recommended Best Buy SPECIALVALUE! i m 4-Placa 18-Von NICd Cordless Combo Kit •Includes 1/2" drlll/drlver, 6-1/2’ circular saw, reciprocating saw and flashlight >2 batteries «36099 3-Plec%i^Volt Lithium Ion Cordless Combo Kit •Includes drill driver. Impact driver and (lashllght •Two 1.5Ah batteries Included #306201 20-Drawer Ball-Bearing Rolling Tool Cabinet •Professional tool organizer •Full extension heavy-duty ball bearing drawer slides #256147 and #256160 227-PIECE SOCKET SET »2^10 (a'19# value) with purchase of «25814? and «258180, or .*268962 and «268967, or «112374. Discount taken at register. On«f vsIM 4/!2/10 - 4/26/10, SM stor» tor details. •129 waaf220 4-Plee« Pneumatic Nailer Combo Kit •Kii includes brad nailer, roundhead framing nailer, 15-gauge angle finish nailer and stapler #62544 5 0 % off L A S E R L E V E L S Applies to laser levels marked wllh ^rlce reflects discount. Starts 4/22/10. While supplies last. Selection may vary by store.See store (or details. DeWALT NEW LO W ER P R IC E! now was*389 4-Plece 18-Volt NICd Cordless Combo Kit •Includes drill/driver, Impact driver, reciprocating saw and pivoting head (lashllght #79897 HITACHI SPECIALVALUE! 11 SPECIALVALUE! »60 was *97 7-1/4" 15-Amp Circular Saw with Case •0-55° bevel #200152 •60 «r 5.5-Amp Spiral Saw Rotary Tool Kit #61607 © K D B A U now was »39“ 10-Plece Pliers and Wrench Set #278610 SPECIALVALUE! 20-Plece 1/4" Drive Socket Ratchet Set •Lifetime wananty #96603 « 8 SPECIALVALUE! 7-1/4" 24T Carbide-Tipped Circular Saw Blade #189404 $ i n n f f y ™ f" e x t l U O T T ^50 p u rch a se QUICK-CHANGE FOLDING LOCK-BACK UTILITY KNIFE «2408BB ' ЧA lt Oflef valid 4/22/10-«ai10. 60% discount taken al registef [W Hem Seo store IbfdelfÄ © К О М И J'L Included wllh purchase of specially marked DeWALT drive guide sciewdrlving set #94040. Olfer valid 4/22/10-4/26/10. While supplies last. See store for delalis. Ш" ^ 12-Plece Drive Quide Screwdriving Set #94040 -ind hundreds of NEW LOWER PRICES in store. nuiailii on our Dollcles and services: Prices may vary after 4/26/10 If there are market variations, “VVas" pric varv basec/on Lw Low Price policy. See store (or details regarding product warranties. We _tT^e aScurate unTntSonal errors may occur. We reserve the rtaht to correct any en’or. Prices and promo Ions lupplleslaS © 2010 by L^^^^ rights resewed. Lowe's ancTlhe gable design are registered trademarks irlces In this advertisement were In eKect on 4/1 S/10 andI reserve the right to limit quantities. While Lowe’s strives ns apply to US locations only, and are available while o( LF,LLC. (Rl 00491-2) OOI/IIXM9l2A)30.033.0i4,l23.l2S 29, Paris Wilson 21, Darrell Morrison 15, Snip Kenton 10, Willinm Allison 5, TJ. Gaither 5. ' . Cozart’s Handyman Ser vices 95 - Brinn Lnne 33, Cnr- los Dixon 29, Bni^ Chunn 14, Bike Lewis 10, Mamie Lewis 5, Brandon Chrapek 2, Charles Miller 2. The Remedy «91 - Caleb Mnrtin 30, Rnheem Mnrtin 26, Mntt Hudson 19, Cody Mnrtin 11, Brandon Mnxwell 3, For rest Breedlove 2. Briefs, Dates C ooleem ee R ec S o ftb all The Cooleemee Rec is Inking reglstrntlon for USSSAopen and church softball teams. The open league will piny on Mondays and Wednesdays, and the church league will piny on Tuesdays and Thursdoys. The cost per team is $425, which includes umpires, sanc tion, bolls for games and a head scorekeeper. The leagues will begin in late April. Call Lany^ Thies at 336-692-7299 or Rob bie Thies at 336-399-3724. M -D R ec S o ftb all The Mocksville-Davie Rec reation Department is taking registration for open and church softball teams. To sign up n tenm, cnil Mike Gamer at 751- 2325. H a b ita t G o lf T o u rn ey The annual Davie Habitat for Humanity Golf Chnrity Classic is scheduled for May 22 nt Lake Louise Country Club. Early reg istration is $60 per player/$240 per tenm, which includes lunch, door prizes, mulligans, thtt)W & tee buster and cart fee). Lunch will be at poon, with a shotgun start at 1 -.SO p.ra. For more infor mation, call 7 51-7515. S u ite r G o lf T o u rn ey The Dnvie Heritage Founda tion invites you lo attend the 13th-annual Julius E. Suiter Scholarship Golf .Classic on May 7 at Lake Louise. All pro ceeds will go to the Davie Heri tage Scholarship Foundation. Format: captain's choice. Time: 1 p.iit. shotgun start. Check-in: 11:30 a.m. Fee: $60 per person (early registration). $65 per person' (late registra tion). Includes: prizes for first and second, gift bags and dinner. Deadline; April 30. Contact: Suiter at 336-998-8746, Bry on Mayfield at 704-650-6140 or Eric Hargrove nt 336-692- 8632. S o ftb all T o u rn a m e n t A men’s open/church softball tournament is s^eduled for April 24 at Cent *. The entry fee is $150. Five home mns will be allowed. The first eight tenms will get in. Call Fr^nk Dotson nt 336-655-4629. T arleto n N o -H itter Samantha Tnrlelon, who ti-nnsferred from Davie lo West Forsyth for her senior season, pitched n nine-inning no-hitter as West’s softball team outlasted Parkland I-O last week. Tarieton had 12 strikeouts and improved her record to 2-1. Last year at Davie, Tarieton went 7-9 with a 3.24 ERA. Da vie’s No. 1 pitcher had 18 starts, 10 complete games and worked 95 innings. W restlin g S chool The T-6 War Birds wrestling school is taking place on Tues days and Fridays from 6-7 p.m., nt Flight Gymnasium (162 Hills dale West Drive Hwy 158, Ad vance, 27006). This year-round school is open for kindergarten to college kids. The cost is $55 n month. Pay the first Tliesdny of every month. For more informn tion, call 336-940-1348. L eg io n S ig n u p s Signups for American Legion baseball will be held April 25 at 5 p.m., nt Rich Pnrk. The first ^rnctice is May 1. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 Davie Schools Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Forbes’ second grade class on MQcksville Elementary’s Ha waiian Day. Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of April 11, from left: front - Zoe Durner, Jack Jarvis, Taiayaha Washington; back - Michael Hernandez, Brionna Speight, Laylan Flemming, Hunter Poteat. William R. Davic Elementary Students In Mrs. Bullins' fourth nnd fifth grade mnth cinsscs have been working hard. Fourth graders are work ing on a measurement unit. They Icanicd the customary nnd met ric units of measurement. Sev eral mnemonic devices hnve been helpful in grasping a bet ter understanding of mensure- ment concepts. Fifth graders are learning nbout probability. They have had fun lenrning experi mental probability using dice and coins. They learned about thcoreticnl probability and prob ability dealing with compound events. Students are slaying busy in Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Moore's second grade class. In science they nre lenrning about butter flies. They have caterpillars in Ihe classroom tliey arc raising to be buUerflies.Tlie kids get to see how fast the caterpillar grows. They are enjoying this unit. In math they nre learning about fractions. Thero are many fun games and nctivities lo help lenm tliis concept. In rending students continue to work on literature circles. They spend about 2-3. weeks nt a time doing liternture circle work on one particular story. They nre reviewing the concepts that have been taught throughout the yenr. This season tjie art depart ment is going global. Ench grade is going to be studying nnd exploring regions nround the world. K classes will be learning about India, draw ing designs inspired from the Henna Art thnt natives in India adorn their hnnds nnd feet witli. The hand drawings will reflect the beautiful patterns and col ors of Indian Henna Designs. The first grade artists arc going to be exploring the outback of Mocksville Elementary terrific Kids for April, from left: front - Neyra Barron, Rose Marion, Brianna Saiber, Trot ■Byerly, Tyler Reed, Ally Plott, Drew Lambert, Ziyati Etchison, Kayieigh Sagendorf; row 2 - Lauren Phillips, Mat thew Morris, Eddie Cunnings, Zeben Cortes-White, Erick Ruano, Ayanna Holland, Lauryn Yountz, Ashton Wil liams; row 3 - Julia Mikulski, Alexis Riddle, Victoria Nunez, Lucas Lane, Lamont Andrews, Cailie Stroud, Oscar Mayo-Miguel, Sarah Castevens; row 4 - Luis Martinez, Christian Nice, Jacky Lopez, Emma Rakes, Dakota Miller, Carlos Alvarado, Luis Aleman, Sofia Ruano-Vargas, Amber Wallace, Kayana Caldwell, Zachary Cramer; row 5 - Arnulfo Guevara, Aaron Locklear, Chely Peoples, David McGreevy, Will Southern, Justin Boardwine, Kaitlyn Evans, Kaylee Shoffner, Addle Thomas; row 6 - Bryson Shoffner, Wesley Potts, Hunter Akers, Xiia Tillman, Brianna Lyons, Madison Riddle, Nathan Henson, Jacob Endicott. I 'I I.'' Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: front - trayVon Doulin, Dylan Doss, Almee Loj, Mark Metcalf, Cristi Vargas, Rhylie Stanberry; row 2 - Bella Fleming, Jonathan Reagan, Alex Curzi, Emma Patterson, Troy Clary, Andy Flores-Parada, Will Barney, Makenzie Dalton; row 3 - Sierra Ferguson, Jesse Beeker, Daniel Stegall, Latoyia Doulin, Za’Mora Cockerham,.JC Mallett. Austrnlin, celebrating the Na tive Artworks from that region. Second , grade Mask Makers will construct paper masks thnt reflect African Tradition. Third grnde artists are journeying into the Amazon Rainforest of South America and will work on jungle collages that illus trate the beauty of the jungle. Fourth grade collage artists nre finishing cityscape collages in spired from cities in the United States, The.final destination in the global trip through art will be in Europe as the fifth graders complete still life collages in spired by tile artworks of Paul Cezanne. South Davie Middle At the recent Dnvio County middle school nrt show nt the Brock, the following sixth grnde students won; Lnurn Fusnro, first; Rocio Dominguez, second; Angel 'Himer, third; Joseph Spry, honornble mention.Seventh grade winners: Chris Lnwson, first; Diana Trejo, sccond; Karry Lnroque, third; Cnssie Fowler nnd Eavan Jennings, honornble mention. Eighth grnde winners: Amber Basham, first; Sam Lin- vilie, second: Bibinnn Arroyo, third; Amber Short and Brennna Heller, honorable mention. One team and two alternates wont to the Southern Piedmont Regional Envirothon at Catawba College in Salisbury Mnrch 23. Students worked in teams to' answer questions in the areas of aquatics, forestry, soils, wildlife, and environmental issues. With 32 teams representing home schools, privnte schools and, public schools from 12 counties across the region, South finished in sixth overall. By cat egory, South Davic finished in third place in environmental is sues, and fourth in wildlife. The members of the Siberian Tiger tenm-CalebBoswell, Cameron Cassady, Morgan Dragon, Zack Finney, nnd Alex Lawrence. Alternates Olivia Kuhneman nnd Brynnt Rodriguez were on two aUemnte tenms which were made up of students from sev eral schools. Siberian Tigers will go on to the State Envirothon in Burlington April 23-24. Because several students will be on a bnnd trip to Bush Gnrdens that weekend, the two nitemntes and Linsey Fowler will join- Caleb Boswell at the slate event. Terry Brown and Sayrd Price are Ihe Science Club advisors. The following students at tended the State Solo and En semble Festival at Reagan High School April 17; Brianna Moore, Tnra DuChemin and Brock Al len, They received Ihe following scores; Brianna Moore pinyed 2 flute solos and received an excellent on one and n superior on Ihe other. Brock Allen pinyed 2 altó sax solos nnd received two superiors, nnd TaraDuCh- em|n played a trumpet solo and received a superior. Superior is Ihe highest score and excellent is |he next highest score. The eighth grnde bnnd will travel lo Williamsburg, Vn. lo compete in nn East Coast Music Feslivnl on April 23. The Night Under the Stars talent show was April 19. A school dnnce will be Fridny from 3:15-5:30 p.m. The Read-a-Thon to support Sudan by rebuilding a school there, training teachers, and leaching rending will end April 23. People who did not sponsor a reader but would still like lo donate to the cause can bring their money to the school and give it to Teresa Snnlis. We are grnieful for all donations to this worthy cause. Junior Civilan members who helped with the blood drive or brought someone lo give blood will have a pizza party April 28. Rising sixth grade students from Mocksville and Cool eemee elementarles will-visit here April 29 nnd 30, Sixth graders hnve been making ABC books in social studies. Seventh grnde language arts classes nre all studying poetry. They completed a field lest in mnth Aprii 20 and 21. Eighth grnders hnve been conducting researcli on Ameri can history in Ihe time period between the War of 1812 and Ihe Great Depression. In science Ihey are studying chemistry nnd learning about Ihe periodic table, fonnuias, and balancing equations. According to Mr. Rob Orrill, Pythngorns will soon be coming to Ihe eighth grade. ■ Students in the life skills class hnve completed a unit on using appliances nnd mnking healthy snacks including indi vidual pizzas, muddy buddies,' smoothies, fruit salad and wok stir fry. Field Dny is June 4. Awards Day is June 10. Pinebrook Ejcmentary Kindergnrtners are improv ing reading skills. They have, been discussing spring nnd the chnrncteristics of this season. Students are excited to begin the last nine weeks. First grade classes of Mrs. Drnne, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Welch, nnd Mrs. Hendrix enjoyed n . visit from Mrs. Phyllis Smith of Tanglewood. Smith treated the students to a lesson on animals that live in thè Tanglewood environment. They n had an opportunity to identify and cliis- sify pictures of animals inlo four groups: amphibians, birds, rep tiles, and mammals. She taught the children about-camouflage and how animals use this. She brought wilh her several animal signs including snake skin from a com snake, a turkey feather, several birds' nests, a box turtle shell, and Ihe skull of a rac coon. The children ended Ihe visit wilh Mrs. Smith by playing a game. They had to follow ani mal footprints and were given clues to identify an opossum, box turtle, rabbit, deer, skunk, and raccoon. All of the children were' attentive ond enjoyed leaming about animals. Second grade classes of Mrs. Horpe, Ms. Howard, Mrs. Mooi-e and Mrs. Polls read Ihe story Red. Americnn Flng. Students learned oil about the hisloiy of Ihe flag and what the stars and stripes stand for. In moth, students have been working on addition and subtraction word problems, telling time, and learning about fractions. Each class hns been leaming about animal life cycles nnd starting nnimal projects and reports. Each class hns received several caterpillars, which will turn inlo bullerfiies and we are very excited lo watch and leam nbout the process. Students in Mrs. Carolhers' class hnve been competitive in rending. Prizes were given for third quarter reading achieve ments. Sarah Hardin read Ihe most books (74). Dylan James earned Ihe most points (46) and read Ihe highest level (5.1) books in the class. All students earned rewards for rending on grade Icvej and for reading al least one book a week. Fifth graders are busy in rend ing cinsses; rending novels such as Listen and Hatchet, reviewing nonfiction, and enjoying poetry. Mnth students are investigating mnny concepts in geometry. They nre exploring the relnlion- ships of lines nnd angles, as well as measuring angles with a protractor. Ü.S. Customary mea surements are being compared to Iheir equivalent measures in Ihe Metric System. Events lead ing up to World War 1 are being discovered in social studies. The United States is being discussed as a worid power. Students are lenrning nbout the Panama Ca nni. Wenlher is an interesling topic in science, especially with Ihe recent storms. Students are learning about Ihe water cycle nnd types of clouds. Weather measurements nre tnken and recorded daily. These will be graphed and analyzed over a period of weeks. Please See Schools - Page B9 Schools... Continued From Page B8 Cornatzer Elementary In guidance cinsses, stu dents hnd fun while learning about working together through teamwork. Rolling cnch other with tissue paper and following a recipe to make a cake have helped leach cooperation skills and teamwork. They have been studying character traits and prnciicing Cougar Pride. Olher guidance lessons have helped students recognize their talents and abilities. They hnve hnd fun thinking nbout gonis for their fulure. As Ihe school yenr closes out, guidnnce cinsses will focus on mnnnging stress about end of grade testing nnd Imnsitioning lo Ihe next grade level. Individual counseling, small group sessions and classroom guidance lessons will be used to help al| students finish the year successfully. Fourth grnders nre\preparing for Ihe End of Grade Tests in Mny. Students look the Spring Assessment Test, nnd tenchers nre using Ihe results lo determine what math nnd language arts skills need reviewing. In math students continue lo master new skills. They hnve been investigating probability, how to tackle multi-step word problems, solving equations, and how lo add sales tax and calculate change back - In communications, students have been studying stories and texts lo learn about cause nnd effect, making judgments and decisions, synonyms and ant onyms, problem nnd solution, compnring nnd contrasting, ndverbs and contractions. Ms. Doss’s class completed read- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 ■ B9 unit of Ihe year will be about nutrition. In social studies, homeroom classes are leaming about North- Carolina’s economy nnd tech nology. . - Fourth graders have boon participating in Ihe Winston Salem Dash Reading Incen tive Progrnm. These students hnve completed a home run and received special coupons for treats from participating sponsors; Kaitlin Lipscomb, Aubry Valentine, Cody Hen drix, Bridget Draughn, Michnel Dalton,Charlie Osborne,Dnniel Stegall, Spencer Miller, Luis Rivera, William Hemnndez, El vis Quinteros, Mndison Carter, Kaitlyn Wrisley, Cindy Sanchez, Aaron Gobble, David Mnyfield, Sidnee Hendren, De'Mnura Isaac, and Bailee Cnrter. Cooleemee Elementary First grnde is learning and experimenting with rocks. In math Ihey are using tens nnd ones to cxploni number relation ships. In writing students are teaming to start sentences with capital letters and end sentences ■ with periods. Students continue to read daily in smalt reading groups. After retuming from spring break, Ihe second grnders en joyed writing nbout their voca tions. They included lots of details lo give the render a vivid picture of what happened. Dur ing science lessons the cinsscs teamed about sound. They con ducted experiments, made in- stmmenls and read books about sound. Students will culminate Ihe unit with n ficid trip lo Sci- Works on April 30. Tiiird grnders in Mrs. Hen- ing Chariie and Ihe Chocolate derson's class have been reading Factory by Roald Dhat, and the book Attack of the Chicken Summer of The Monkeys by Witson Rnwts.They hnve begun the last novel of the school yenr. Roll of Thunder Henr My Cry by Mildred Taylor. Students finished a science unit of animal habitats and adaptations by completing a projecl in which they hnd lo create a suilnbte habitat for an animal of their choice inside n shoebox nnd write a report about Iheir animal. Their final science Nugget Man, an EOG Adven ture, n book Ihat covers Ihe third grade objectives in n fun and exciting way. Students learn Ihat trying your best can make positive changes. AU third grad ers 'have worked hard on the quarterly assessments. They are watching Iheir compost pile and planting seeds. Students in fifth grade are studying biographies. Each stu dent will pick a person and com- plete an in-ctass project about Ihnt individual. The classes hnve talked about biographies as welt iis Ihe conventions for biogra phies. Students arc finishing their own ABC autobiographies. The students are working on various tasks in math. The skills range from measurement; being nble to convert from cuslomnry to metric, ns welt ns working on geometry.,PIease encourage your child to ask for help in math when they do not clearly understand something. Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten By Brandi Hendrix Kindergarten children ntnre studying insects, specificnlly caterpillars and butlerfiies. They, are watching caterpillars grow and change. They Write down observations and are making predictions about what the but- terfiies will took like. Students are excited because they wnnt to see Ihc bullerfiies soon.They- wnnt lo see if Ihey have any patterns and the symmetry in Iheir wings. In matti, thery hnve been creating/extending ABC and ABBC pntlems. In rending, Ihey read/discussed Ihe story “Messenger, Messenger". It is about a bike messenger in the city and his busy day. The skill students have been working on wilh Ihis story is compare and contrast. First Grade By Kathryn Norris and Michelle Myers The class won first in the science fair for nil of first grado. Thç experiment the students conducted wns titled Filling tn Tho Cracks. Students discov ered how many Earth materials could fitina container. Students filled a contniner using mnrbles, gravel, sand and water. They concluded that as Ihe mnterinls got smaller, they filled in the spaces so Ihe container could hold more. They are loaiuing how to eat healthy and be healthy. Students learned about the Food Pyramid and Ihc food groups. They talked about how to mnke belter food choices for snack and lunch so they get tlie right nmoiint of food from each food group. Second Gradé By Sheryl Marlin Mrs. Martin nnd Mrs. Forbes’ second grode ’class has been reading the story ‘‘Red, White nnd Blue". Students are leaming about the American flag and the mnny designs created before Ihe decision was mnde that the flag would hnve stripes for the 13 originnt colonies and ono star for ench slate. The class enjoyed drawing American fiags and lis tening to patriotic music. They used SMART Board technology to research information about Ihe Americnn flng. in Mnth Traitblazers, they are teiirning' to multiple and divide-using counting,cubes, 200 charts, pencil nnd paper and tally marks to find the answers lo math pipblems. In science, Ihey are study ing the lifecyclo of butterflies, ladybugs and tadpoles - awaiting their arrival to the classroom. On April 15, the school en joyed Hawaiian Day. The chil dren wore flower tels and grass skirts and teamed some Hawai ian words. Fourth Grade By Nick Strickland The class had a blast teaming nbout spnce. Not only did Ihey read nbout space travel and Ihe moon, Ihey explored whnt it would bo tike to be on the moon. Have you ever tasted astronaut food? They did. Who knew freeze-dried yogurt tasted so good? They experimented with gravity and studied Newton's Laws of Motion. Space can be a dangerous place. Students teamed the importance of pre paring for a joumey to the moon. Everything Ihey packcd had to be top priority. Even the toiiei. Fifth Grade By Steplten Lyday and Mistle Cockman Mr. Lyday's class read a story about a boy thnt invented his own worid. After rending the story they invented their own vvorlds wilh themes such as Hamsterland, Musicland, Fashion Worid, Guitar Worid, and Mnditopia. Students^were creative in describing Ihe cul ture; government, employment, technology, housing, nnd Inn- gunge of their worids. Eveiy stu- dent'crented n visunl nnd written description of Iheir worid which Ihey shared with the class. In Mrs, Cockmnn's ctnss stu dents finished a Revolutionary War unit. They looked in depth at many events and battles that led up to the war and the finol outcome. In science, Ihey have been learning about weather and weather patterns. In focused intervention group, they finished the book Freedom Train, and completed pizza biographies. Students selected a person Ihey were interested in teaming more about, and made a pizza model that highlighted important in formation ond facts about Iheir person. Students of the weeks of March 29-April 16; Ruby Her nandez, Altio Wiilioms, Drew Lombert, Dylan Causey, Shy- ann Debique, Lauren Wariick, Brianna Saiber, John Baltozor- Vorgas, Jennc James, Owen Byers, Leslie Martinez, Peyton Helton, Dcsjinne Outlaw, Brinna' Taylor, Lexi Michelle-Saatos, Alexis Sotdano, Haitce Stan ley, Savannah Sark, Cheyenne Daniels, Cora Whitley, Victoria Nunez, Sammy Rosenquist, Kntlyn McCoy, Jose Satas- Ramirez, McKcnley Williams, Mykyia Roberts, Madison Tay lor, Carios Garcia, Taylor Halt, Juti e Miller,Alii Goforth,David McGreevy, Carios Hernandez, Jackson Cartner, Morgan Gar ner, Katelyn Grubbs, Loren Myers, Zach Denniston. Shady Grove Eletnentary The fourth graders enjoyed a Raleigh trip and appreciate all of the volunteers who look time to chaperone. After tho Raleigh trip students started back with the science curriculum. The fourth grnders are learning about rocks and minerals, mog- netism, plants and animals, or healthy living. Alt of the fourth grnde students are eageriy read ing so Ihey may have a chance lo win a kite. Each time they read an AR book they receive a kite tail to place on Iheir kites which nre adorning the fourth grade hall. " I T i V W . '< 'îïi Early College debaters Kenneth Freyer, Alex Abbott. E a r ly C o l l e g e S t u d e n t s T a k e P a r t In D e b a t e Mrs. Norris and Mrs, Meyers’ first grade class display their trophy for winning the first grade prize at Mocksville Elementary’s Science Fair. On March 6, two freshmen from Dnvie County Early Col lege High School, Kenneth Freyer and Alex Abbott, par ticipated in the Western Re gionals for tho North Carotina Bar Association High School Moot Court.Competition. The competition, held an nually at the UNC-Charlotte School of Law, gives par ticipants and onlookers the opportunity to see a Supreme Court-sty le debate up close and personal ns welt as Iho energy Ihat ench member puts into the project. The case,. Lake Bnrlow Counly Public School District and John McAllister, Prin cipal of Lake Bartow High School (Petitioners) v. Kier- sten Anronson (Defendant), brought the issues of on- and off-campus speech and disrup tive “cybersiwecii"—anything found on the Facebook, MyS pace, or any other social Inter net sites (including blogs)— into tlie spotlight. The mock case could be argued either way and gave neither side a clear advantage heading inlo Ihe affair. All teams would, in eventu ality, hnve lo argue bolh sides of the case, and as a result they hnd to be prepared lo cope with Ihe hand they were proverbi ally defilt. The sides would be decided by coin loss before Ihe competition began. The opposing viewpoints would be heard by five professional -Stronger about one aspect of the case. Mr. Freyer felt more strongiy for the petitioners while Mr. Abbott was more passionate arguing for the de fendant, accused of disrupting school activities nnd harming school morale. When they arrived nt the competition, the two debate club members hnd never been involved in this type of com petition and didn’t hnve a ciue what to expect. Mr. Abbott, being the ciub president and having more public speaking experience, was Ihe representa tive for DCECHS at the open ing coin toss. When the other team tost the toss, he elected to argue for the petitioners. This was tho procedure agreed upon by the pair. Freyer, feeling more at ease arguing for the petitioners, would open Ihe argument nnd Mr. Abbott would closo, From Ihe get-go, they were obviously inexperienced. Freyer made a valiant effort at saving the case for the petitioners, and Abbott's stage presence almost resurrected the litigation, but alt in all the two were simply too green lo win the opening battle. For the second courtroom melee, however, the two were much more prepared. Abbott would open the case for the respondent and Freyer would hammer in the important facts lo slam the door. Abbott got a little too comfortable, how- Mocksville EI6mentary students of the month of April, from left: front - Evan Whitaker, Dyjlan Causey, Dylan Montoya-Rodriquez, London Dirks, Vernon Prater, Davy Marion, Hunter Elledge; row 2 - Jesus Urbina, Litzy Salas-Ramirez, Jose Gama, Hayley Jones, Maggie Mcknight, Joel McLaughlin; row 3 ,- Jessie Chaffin, Tara Renegar, Trey Raisbeck, Madison Taylor, Kacie Smith, Carlos Hernandez, Cheyanne Jenett; row 4 - Monica Salas- Hernandez, Emily Arisniendy, Tabby Nicholson; row 5 - Kaily Vernon, Cody Josey, Duncan Curll, Mat thew Forrest. lawyers from North Carolina- over, when he leaned across including the chief consul from the podium to answer a ques- Chariotte-Mecklonburg school lion established by one of the district. “judges”; Freyer also felt too The two-man team spent much al home when, fumbling hojirs reading a 95-page brief for the right word, he used on the case and legal prec- “stuff rnther lhan the proper edents. Afterwards, they used “precedents." many tools to help them in the “All aspects considered, the upcoming legal contest, includ- pair did vory wetl to place third ing wntching films of groat intho western region. The two speechmakers and verifying, felt victorious and have con- organizing, and employing facts into their nrgumenls. Though neither side was nt nn advantage going into the competition, they both felt fidence, with this experience, they will be belter prepared to compete next year," said Prin cipal Jinda Haynes. I BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 S m a r t S p r o u t s F o r S m a r t K id s Students Learn To Grow Healthy Food Dnvie County children dening and growing seeds have been in the news be- lil<e, “the smaller the seed, cause 44 percent of elemen- the faster the sprout”. By the tary nnd middle school stu- end of the one week indoor dents were determined to be garden worlishop, the stu- obese. dents were “master sprout- Davie Coimty Schools has ers”. They were excited mnde a commitment to .pro- about their newfoimd knowl- viding healthier food options edge and eager to reproduce in the cafeterias, but one clnss their results at home. Shady Grove third graders Jocey Turley, Brack Folmar and Chloe Martin inspect alfalfa sprouts In a jar, is already on its wny toward ndding henlthier options to tlieirdiet. Rebecca Mnrion’s third “I thought thnt nlfnlfa seeds were just a normal plnnt, but it’s an interesting plant, 1 defuutely love the grndc clnss nt Shndy Grove process nnd hope to do it Elementary undertook n again,” said Mnddie Grace, n week lorig indoor garden third grader, project where they grew their “Thnnks for teaching us own nlfnlfa sprouts. about alfalfa sprouts. It was Students began by bring- awesomely fun. I never knew ing in recycled 14 oz. glass you could plant something in jars nnd learning about the ajar. It was incredible,” said Suki K Tranqllle (back) with third graders who completed the week-long workshop at Shady Grove, process of growing - from the seed to the dinner table. In five days the children learned about the process of sprouting seeds, the nu tritional value of seeds, the history of alfalfa sprouts nnd eating sprouts safely. The students also learned some core principles of gnr- Brack Folmar, third grader. Students took their sprout ed seeds home to share the tasty, nutritioiis, and simple to produce crop whh their families. The workshop wns spon sored by the Garden of Knowledge Institute nnd taught by Suki K Tranqille. Shady Grove third graders look at the glasses where the alfalfa sprouts are growing.Hite Merrifield and Ethan Chase get a close look at the sprouts. B u llin s E a r n s F u ll S c h o la r s h ip T o D u k e Brinn Anderson Bullins, a senior at Davie High School, has been nwnrded the Benja min N, Duke Memorial Scho larsliip. The son of John C, nnd Mary Lynn Bullins, he is Ihc first student, from Dnvie High School to receive this honor. The scholarship covers 100 percent of tuition, room and board, nnd mandatory fees for eight semesters at Duke University, nnd funding for two summer experiences, one within the Carolinas nnd one inlernntionni. The lolnl value exceeds $200,000. Bullins wns one of 26 final- isls selected from more than 26,750 applicants for admission to Duke University, The Schol arship Finalist Weekend was ,held on Duke’s campus Mnrch 25-28. Over Ihe weekend, Bul lins had the oppoitunity to at tend clnsses, tour the cnmpus, attend a seminnr panel with i ■ ! “it Help US feed the hungry children. CORNATZER FOOD PANTRY Episcopal Church of the Ascension 183 Fork-Bixby Rd., Advance, N C Barbecue C hicken D inner ’ Saturday, April Noon until sold out Dine-In or Take-Out • $8.00 per plate some of Diike’s top faculty, and interview with the scholarship committee. On March 29, Bul lins was notified that he, along with 15 other finalists, had been selected to receive the scholar ship, Candidates were selected from a group of finalists based on their academic record, per sonal qualities, concern for oth ers, and demonstrated leader ship abilities. The scholarship was estab lished by the Duke Endowment to honor Benjamin N, Duke, who provided miijor support to Trinity College and later Duke University, Ten to fifteen stu dents nre typically chosen for the scholarship each year, Bullins plans to mnjor in rnnthemnlics nnd minor in a foreign langunge. At Davie High School, Bullins has lettered in soccer, track, cross country, football and swimming. He was cnptnin of the swim team nnd attended both Summers Ventures and Governor’s School, He earned two perfect scores of 800 on the math and writing sections of the SAT, Recently, Bullins wns honored as the 2009 Storehouse for Jesus Youth Volunteer of the Yenr for his volunteer work as a Spnnish trnnslator nt the mcdical clinic. He is the student #1 in North Carolina for 20 straight years. iliank you for truiting us to insure your <i«(o, home, life ami i)iis/fieis. B CALL ME FOR A QUOTE TODAY □ Nationwide* On Your Side Auto Have lUe BuUntu f AM BIST 300$ Comblntd lln«t PC. N*ilonwkJ# Uuiu«l Iniuiitv. Coinmn. .„.i >», Keith Hiller 1109 Yadkinviiie Rd, WHiowOaks Shopping Ctr. Mocksville 751-6131 Bullins body vice president, a member of the National Honor Society and an AP Scholar. From his kindergarten teachers. Sue Tucker and Alma Nestor, to his current teachers, Pat Noel, Dr. Georgin Tnylor and Phillip Wogatzke, Bullins says that he has had excellent teachers every year who have challenged and inspired him. He attributes much of his suc cess to the wonderful education he has received in the Davie County Schools. He says he is , grateful to Audrey Carr and the DHS Guidance Department for their help in the college appli cation and scholarship process. He is the grandson of J,D and Pliyllis Bullins of Advance and Frnnk and Carolyn Lackey of Stntesville. S h a d y G r o v e S t u d e n t s M a k in g P o s it iv e I m p a c t By Susan Dorseit Special lo the Enterprise "Impact. Make one,” These three words instantly grabbed my attention when 1 logged onto the Komen for a Cure website, www.komennc- triacl.org. This spring, Davie County Schools nre helping children leam this valuable lesson by par ticipating in the NC Triad Race for the Cure, In January, Dr. Robert Landry, superintendent, encouraged the administrative staff to invite the staff, students, and families of schools to be come involved in this event. The Race for the Cure is one of the most well-known fund raising endeavors of the Komen for a Cure organization. On Saturday, Mny I, the Triad Affiliate will host its 11th 5K rnce. Sisters, mothers, grandmothers, daughters, aunts, and friends will be honored and remembered for their bravery and strength. The triad commu nity will gather together with a common goal to snve lives. Neariy 20 yenrs ago, Susan G. Komen fought breast cancer. Throughout her treatments, she dreamed of helping save the lives of others with this disease. She eventually lost her battle with breast cancer, but her lega cy lives on through the Susnn G, Komen for n Cure organization. Komen for a Cure was founded in 1982 by Nancy Brinker, who promised her sister, Susan, to do all she could to help end breast cancer. To date, niore than $1 billion ha,i been invested. There are 122 affiliate offices throughout the country with the same vision; to save lives and end breast cnnccr. One school that Is excited to be n pnrt of the Triad Race for the Cure is Shady Grove Elementary. In February, Mary Foster, Shady Grove’s assistant prin cipal, suggested to the staff that for one week, the clnsses participate in Penny Wars. At the end of that week, students raised more than‘$3,000. Following is what two fourth grade students, Ellle Bland and Hailey Molloy, wrote about their experiences. “Have you ever heard of the penny wars? The Shady Grove students surely have. They hnd a contest on finding out who could bring the most pennies. You also wnnted to bring in silver coins and cash. The pen nies added one point, nickels are minus five, dimi^ minus ten, and so on. When a class was in Ihe lead, the other classes dumped on thom as a technique. The class in each grade whh the most points won. “It’s surprising that this fun event could support the Race for the Cure. It’s amazing how such small efforts from students could help save lives. It was fun and competitive. We all enjoyed it. We feel proud and pleased that Shady Grove students raised over $3,000 for the Race for the Cure,” For more information, visit wmvJ(oineimctria(l.org, D a v i e H ig h P I S A L a s t l\ / !e e tin g A p r i l 2 7 The Davie High School PT'SA will hold its final General Assembly this year on April 27 at 7 p,m, in the media ccnter. The theme will be “A Night of Poetry, Reading and Inspira tion,” There will be a special presentation by Lynn 'nittcrovi’’s holocnust class including poetry readings, reflection and a dis play of clnss materials. Information will be presented on the upcoming Summer Read ing Program and the SACS accreditation and how it affects Davie. High. The four poetry contest win ners will be announced, one from ench grnde level, with the winners rending their poems nnd ench receiving a $25 cash prize. Tho PTSA hopes to announce tho first annual FFSA scholnr- ship winner nnd do Honor Roll Drnwings for the third quarter with a student from each grade winning a $100 check. The election of officers for the next school year will be held lind light refreshments will be served. PTSA President, Kim Hnrvey invites everyone to support the school, students nnd staff. M ed lcQ l € q u lp m 0 n t Yowr Home Care Company You H ave th e R ight to Choose Your H om e M edical E quipm ent C om pany - D avie M edical E quipm ent. Especially if you go to a neighboring hospital. lndepehdehtlivlngtìcll|ty„,Y!Bur«>wnhoiii«l ' & d W d o c l c A M l s l i » m » i n M y E m e H | B n ^ ^ ’/ i f I'j ^ 'rM, I ' ^ ' r . INTRODUCING Linear's P.E.R.S. Pprconal Emergency Reporting System • Professional Assistance at the touch of a button • Console or Wireless Pushbutton .Interactive Conversation with Professional • F ire, F lo o d in g , F r e e z in g O p tio n s C A L L U S T O D A Y T O D IS C U S S Y O U R N E E D S _____ 9 5 9 S a lisb u ry R d . • M o c k sv ille E (336)751 -4288 Medical equipment fax (336)751-4688 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010- B ll Shady Grove students help make an impact for the Race for the Cure. Y a c c l n a t i o i i C l i n i c D o g s a n d C a ts o n ly 3 m o n t h s o f a g e o r o ld e r $5 per pet for Rabies shot (cash only) D o g s m u s t b e o n l e a s h e s & c a t s m u s t b e i n c a r r i e r s * If y o u d o n ’t h a v e a c a r r i e r l o a n e r s w ill b e a v a i l a b l e , Saturday April 24, 2010 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Dixie Classic Fairground^ Cattle Bam (Gate 9 on 27‘^ Street) Sponsored by: Forsythi County Department of Public Health ' Forsyth County Animnl Control Forsyth .County Cooperative Extension Service Forsyth Humane Society Forsyth Veterinary Medical Association Forsyth Kennel Club Forsyth County ShcrifFs OiUce Legacy Kennels Brownie Troop 218 7 0 3 - ^ 3 1 1 0 B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 il: I ! I < rv iI ‘Ì ' 1^' Mlller/Drane students at Pinebrook Elementary listen to the teacher talk about motion.Nick Azar plants seeds while studying soil. Students Learn A bout Soil Sawyer Sheets practices balance with a ruler. Pinebrook first graders en joyed field trips to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury on March 30 and 31. Students participated in two exciting activities - Soil and Motion. While studying soil, the stu dents learned that soil can. be categorized as sand, silt, or cloy. Students created their own loams and planted pea seeds. While in the motion presentation, Ihe first graders tried out for tho circus while examining force nnd balance. Students had a great time and learned a lot from both presen tations. Tho teachcrs at Hori zons were so impressed with Pinebrook's first graders thnt nn email was sent to Principal Joy Morrison stating how well behaved all the classes were Tommy Lee Gibson an- and how much they, eiyoyed swers a question about worlcing with these students, soil. ,Tracy Miller's class studies soil cbopcsjOlt ß u tm A r i W n i n m i i i ' ' íljyPÍ r r m u 7 / / Ä W / / / : S m U iM 1 # ' , /////' IIS SI III I' ;i lili&i hilSlmin' In siijiimi'l llm ' I , í ^ í Ê m u iiijiiiiiii ii m m . (y//m im :il'i'i'llllllll I'Kli ili.'iiini'i.' 'imi nlnllmi.' I— » lä ' l i i - ií ^ BRING IT BACK VOUR PAYMENTS! 404 Jake Alexander Blvd. S., Salisbury, N C 28147 w w w .T h e C h e v y T e a m .c o m Goodwrench Does it for Less n^OR IT'S FREE' I \ AT TERm THEIR AD IS OUR AQ, WE WILL B6M 1 --------li^Ojlpt'TITOR'S COUPONS. JUST HSnTiSI 1 : : '.'I People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - Cl For S h a d y G rove ‘CyberKids, ' Learning Is Fun By Beth Cassidy Davie Counly Enterprise Record For many students, when the bell rings to signal the end of the school day, there is a mad dash for tho exit. Bul for tho county’s first CyberKids Robotics team, that boll is a signal to them Ihnl it’s time to have fun. Liltle do they seem to realize, Ihey are learning in the process. The team, called The Silver Snlel- lites, and consisting of Shndy Grove Elementniy students Elijah Gohl, Mnt thew Whitnker, Dnve Fletcher, Michael Sparks, Carson Lesser, Elias Zondory nnd Vincent Bellomo, formed in No vember and began working oh their project for Iheir lirst competition later this month. Guided by volunteer director Sharon Koiczyk nnd Knthy Kent, president of CyberKids Robotics, based in Lenoir, Ihe students lenm teamwork ns well as math, science, computer programming nnd critical thinking skills as they work together to design and build a robot. Their work first begins on Ihe com puter, where they write programs lo make Ihoirrobotwork.Those programs nre downloaded into the robot. Each team member has a job, whether it is working on the computer,, building obstacles and accessories for the robot out ofLogos or driving Ihe robot. n i --------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------ Al the competition, the team will Driving a robot through the course, Michael Sparks, Elijah Gohl, Sharon Korczyk, Matthew Whitaker and Carson Lesser, earn points based on how successfully Iheir robot completes its missions. The robots must gain access to places, gain access lo things, avoid and survive impacts. The leam has 2 and onc-half. minutes during the competition to earn as many points as possible. They get three runs, because, Kent said, it would be rare Ihal everything would go as planned the first lime. They arc allowed only one robot and three motors. They must also give a five-minute presentation involving a transportation problem and a solution. Kent said the school board in Ihe county of one of her teams, even adopted their solution to a problem they were having with the car rider line at that .school. A perfect score is 400. Following one of their runs last week, Kent de termined Ihey had scored 240. They cheered, knowing they w^re edging ever closer to 400. She is hopeful they do well at the competition. “They definitely have the enthu siasm. This program is great because they have lo leam lo work as a tenm and lo respect each other’s ideas and opinions. And they have a great time doing it,” she said. The theme of this year’s competition is travel. Next year, Kent said, it will be biomedical. Kent said Ihe program, which she founded, satisfies the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) curriculum. She travels here from Lenoir twice a month to work wilh the team. There are many other teams throughout Ihe state and nation. Because the Shady Grove team got started late, they were not able lo compete in the state qualifying or state competitions, but they wiil compete April 17 in Ihe Wilkes County Robotics Championship at East Wiikes Middle School. They will also go lo summer camp this summer and will be able to compete in the stnte competitions next year. Teams consist of four to seven meno- bers of fourth and fifth graders. Kent said the seven for the Shady Orove team were chosen after they presented paper essays telling why they should be on the team. CyberKids provides all Ihe comput ers, software and robotics equipment needed, as well as coaches that sched ule three practice hours each month. They bring all Ihe required computer and robotics equipment with them to the school. The cost of the program is $162 per team per month. If a team wants lo compete in a state championship, there is an additional $215 fee for registration. And all teams competing in the state robotics championship are required to participate in a one-week robotic camp in t(ie summer. Maureen Gildein,principal at Shady Grove, said Ihey are still in need of funding for the program, and anyone is welcome lo sponsor the team for any amount they ore able to donate. The students enjoy working on the robotics project. - Photos by Robin Snow . ■ .V 4 :. ;l : ;i Matthew Whitaker and Carson Lesser work as a team.Elisa Zondory and Vincent Bel/omo study the robot. Kathy Kent helps Elias and Vincent.Michael Sparks and Elijah Gohl work on the computer. C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22, 2010 I ^ H a n d y - H a y e s E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Keith and Lisn Handy оГ Advance announce the engagement of their daughter, Stacey to Calvin Hayes Jn, son of Calvin and Diane Hayes of Salisbury. , The bride-elect is a 2002 graduate of Davie High School and a 2006 graduate of Catawba College iri Salisbury. She works in the EC department at Davie High School. The groom-to-be is a 2002 graduate of East Rowan High School. He is employed at the Food Lion Corporate Office in Salisbuiy. •A March 2011 wedding is planned. Acts 1:8/Sending Weekend Fork Baptist Church April 30-May 2,2010 Begins F rid a y • 6:00 p.m .Community Welcome Contact 998-8306 for details Early Moravian History Topic Of Historic Society Meeting April 27 FREE 1. CHILDCARE 2. MEALS 3. MATERIAL/SESSIONS FUN ACTIVITIES 1. GAMES/CRAFTS 2. MUSIC / 3. DISCUSSION/SHARING GROUPS FOOD 1. COFFEE GROUPS 2. FELLOWSHIP MEALS FELLOWSHIP 1. ADULTS 2. YOUTH 3. CHILDREN 4. PRESCHOOL/NURSERY Williams-Johnson Engagement Announced Dr. nnd Mrs. Charles Williams of Mocksville announce the en gagement of their daughter, Sarah Elizabeth Williams to Matthew Ryan Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Johnson of Louisville, Ky. An Aug. 7 wedding is planned, The bride-elect is a 2003 graduate of Davie High School ond a 2007 graduate of N.C. State University. She was formerly employed as an assistant buyer for Belk Inc. in Charlotte. The groom-to-be is o 2003 graduate of Trinity High School in Louisville. He attended N.C. State and is a 2007 graduate of UNC- Chnrlotte. He is attending the University of Arizona Law School in "nicson and is an assistant coach for the University of Arizono’s men's tennis teom. ration plans. In February, Larry Campbell gave a program about how to trace family history on Ancestry.com. The March pro gram was given by Debra Dot son and Marie Roth concerning photography and genealogy. The historical society will have a booth at the Daniel Boone Family Festival in down town Mocksville on May 1 and will be giving historical tours. Facials b}rFmce$”| Full Service Facial Salon i At '•('1 ‘E)ivin^ Touch’Wcllness Center ^ 11® !- « 562 Valley Road, Suite 109, Mocksville, NC I iFratlCeS B ettse LocaltJ m l to AT&T Phone center midClmma's Boutique | ' Licensed EsthollcAn Office (336) 751-0147 or Cell (336) 793-7461 ■ The Davie County Historical and Genealogical Society will meet April 27 in the History Room of the Davie County Pub lic Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Joe and Terri Ramsbotham will give the program on eoriy Moravian history in this area. In Januaiy, Beth Hill, historic site manager from Ft. Dobbs near Statesville, gave a program of the fort, its history and rcsto- Class Of ‘65 Planning Reunion The Davie High class of vide information or addresses 1965 is planning its 45th-year of out of town members, con- reunion for the fall. tact Jean Harpe at.998-5725. To help with pinnning or pro- C o m m e m o r a t e E a r t h D a y S a t u r d a y A t R e S t o r e omnll: (ronco8mario3®eartlillnk.not • Full Facial Services • Facial Hair Removal • Facial-Body Waxing "Look Younger - Feel Younger!" ApMlntnmnts and Wallc-lns Open Dally Hies.-Sat $M00 Full Facial - mTRA” Ij^ O B M M A & ^flnhbyA ppolrtinw T t^ Residents in Dnvie County are invited to join the Habitat for Humanity ReStore on Saturday, April 24 to commemorate the' 40"' anniversary of Earth Day. The Restore opened on Oct. 15,2009 imder the leadership of the executive director/ReStore manager, Lonnie Cockerham. “The 40th anniversary of Earth Day is a great opportu nity to remember that recycling reusable materials benefits the environment and families in need,” said Cheyne Burwell, Davie Habitat’s new ReStore manager. “We’re excited to fea ture special discounts this week that will increase awareness for Earth Day, while also helping lo provide safe, decent and afford able housing." Habitat Restores are outlets that accept donated goods and resell them to the public at a fraction of the retail price to help local Habitat affiliates fund the construction of Habitat homes within their communities. The Dovie ReStore is open on Thurs days ond Fridays f^rom 11 a.m.- 5:30 p.m., and on Saturdays from 10 o.m.-3 p.m. Founded by formerll.S. Sen. Gaylord Nelson in 1970, Earth Day marks the anniversary of the birth of the modern envi ronmental movement. For more informntion about Earth Day events or to find out how you con get involved with Habitat for Humanity of Davie County, visit daviehabUat.org. - . ' A l l % V V V ★ TH E R IG H T P E R SO N TH E R IG H T TIM E BRYAN BRANDON for C L E R K O F C O U R T My name is Bryan Brandon and I am running for Cieri< of Court. On l^ay 4tfi, I asl< tiiat the , citizens of Davie County vote for tiie person tliey truly feel will best sen/e tliem and the community as a whole. I l<now in my heart that I am that person. The Cieri< of Court not oniy has to be proficient in the rules of law and procedures that pertain to that office, but the Clerk Must and Should be an effective manager and leader, in Davie County, The Clerk of Court has 11 employees that work in that office. They wiil be your i . _ . _ 1 responsibility faliiall on you. You serve the people of Davie County, but there is no one above you and no one else to report to, As the old saying goes, “The Buck Stops Here". That in my opinion is an Executive Position. I have been a CEO and Executive for the last 14 years, and have been doing just that. I have managed as many as 13 employees and 12 divisions within my company. There are a lot of good candidates running for this position and I know some of them very well; but I am Ihe only candidate that has managed and run an organization of this magnitude. When it comes to the rule of law and procedures for this position, we all have a great deal to learn. Where I will not have to learn, is how to run that office efficiently and effectively. I have had two dreams in my life, owning my own business and sen/ing in Sublic office. I have accomplished one of those dreams thus far. It is my ope that I can serve you as your next Clerk of Court. Every morning I wake up, I ask myself the same three questions before I start my day I’ve been doing this for as long as I can remember. And That is: What am I most Grateful for in my life right now"? Because I believe what’s vyrong in this world is all around us; but so is what’s right. And what you focus on. you tend to get......I ask “How can I better myself as an individual"? How can I better the lives of the people around me"? And “How can I better sen/e my community"? If I am elected as your next Clerk of Court, I answer all those questions.... I a s k for y o u vo te , a n d m a y G o d B le s s u s A ll. Paid for by: Bryan Brandon for Clerk of Court. " ir 'Ч L i F in e A r t s F e s t iv a l P la n n e d D o w n t o w n Fine artists are sought for a festival Saturday, July 17 in Downtown Mocksville. The half-day event ( 11 a.m.- 3 p.m.) will be used to assess the feasibility of making it an annual summer event sponsored by His toric Downtown Merchants, "Please keep in mind thot this is not 0 craft show,” sold Chuck King, “The event will be open to fine artists and arti sans primarily in the following mediums - painting (oil, acrylic, watercolor ond pastel), drawing (pencil, charcoal, pen and ink), photography (film and digital), sculpture, wood turning/carving, metalwork, pottery, glass blow- ing/ilame work, and jewelry fea turing primarily natural stone, handmade glass beads, and artisan crafted metal ports.” Other categories will be considered on on individual basis. There will be no fee, but artists must provide their own tables, tents and other necessary booth items. Commitments from 20 ortists by June I ore needed before Ihe festival will be held. Booths will be on the west side walk from A Station on Main, and go into the square if there is enough interest. To porticipote, contact King at stationonmain ®yadtel.net, 753-0311. Include your name, hometown, art medium, type ond size of display, and if digi tal images are available, attach examples to the email. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - C3 C H flP CAHPENTER^S T U N D R A / Comatzer Students Reading, Exercising Ride a bike, read a book. Both are great habits, but both ot the some time? Students ot Comatzer El ementary School will soon be able to do both, os stationary exercise bikes and music stands nre being donated for the new "Read and Ride” program. "Cuf goal is to show how much fun reading can be, while improving our health at the some time,” said Amondo Bums. The schoor needs exercise bikes, preferobly with ottached book stands; and 10-20 music starids for those bikes that don’t hnve them. To moke o donotion or leom more, send nn email to Imrnsa® davle.lcI2.iic.iis. or call 940- 5097. S u d o k u 1 2 1 2 3 4 5 4 6 4 5 6 7 2 3 1 6 8 9 4 7 ■3 6 1 9 5 8 3 Solution On Page C7 Hcllol My name Is Madison Leigh Drye, daughter of Andy and Brandi Drye. I celebrated my flrst birthday on March 30 and my birthday party was on March 27 at ShefRcId- Cala haln Community Building. Wc decoratcd with a Princc.ss themed party with lots of deco rations, balloons, nnd pictures of me growing up during the pnst year. I had my very own cake thnt I eiv|oycd eating as everyone watched me. Wc had over 100 family members and friends that came to help cele brate my big day. Although wc had a Princess themed party, I did receive my very own John Deere Power Wheel Tractor from my Papaw (David) Beck, Nana (Tammy) and Uncle Bradley. A special thank you to my Grandmama (Cindy) Roberson, my Great-Grand- ma (Betty )Beek, and Aunt (Jaclyn) Rackley for helping mommy get things ready for my big party. I would like to thank everyone for my gifts, nnd for making Ihls a very special iirst birthday! .®rUNeKA soto C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Watered Down ACROSS 1. Often-dressed fare 6. Pioneering video game 10. Kebab holder 14. "Humble" home 15. "I agreel" 16. Put an edge on 17. Source of material for CNN or NPR, perhaps 19. Dr. Seuss's "If__ the Zoo" 20. A _ "apple" 21. Cut down the inkklle 22. "Don't sweat It" 26. Flash Gordon and crew 29. Laundry workers 31. The Who's 'Tommy," e.g. 32. Lined up perfectly 33. _ up (spoke) 35, Matchsticks game 38. Fare from a smokehouse, maybe. 39. Stumped solvers' needs 4 0 . additional cost" 41.ABeatle bride 42. Bat used In fielding practice 43. Grab the tab 44. Of some benefit 46. Barbecue fuel 48. Stubborn as a mule 51. Campaign matters 52. Informal hoops game 53. Some egg containers 55. Graph lines 56. Turn-of-the- century decorative movement 62. "It's been _l" 63. Grant basis S e ll i t f a s t with á classified 1-877-751-2120 A pai tiiK 'iit Ilo im ’.s *415/month SPRING into a new apartment!. N o r t h w o o d A p a r t m e n t s 800 Nortiirldge Court (on Milling Rd) 751-4141______ Arrwlcen Profile Homelown Coment 64. Cops coliar them 65. Together, on a score 66. Like many horror fiims 67. Box score info DOWN 1 ._ Clemente 2. Justice Fortas S.'Like some liiegal blows 4. Much spam5. Lowered In value 6. _-mutuei betting 7. Signs to heed 8. Museum-funding org.9. Bearded antelope 10. Black eye 11. Blend of two words, like "stagflation" 12. Totally floored 13. Mortise mate 18. The Beaties' "Back In the__" 21. Like coffee or tea, sometimes 22. Explosive stuff, for short 23. Politico Hatch 24. Legendary player-manager of the Cleveland , Indians 25. Till stack 27. Soda can opener 28. Bronx Zoo houseful 30. Compact piano 34. Gerund ending 36. Half-witted 37. Dust specks 39. Hippy dance 40. Some Dada works 42. Show the door to 43. Hard-to-declde cases 45. Skirmish 47. Memorable role for Edward G. 48. Surname at Tara 49. Dukedltout 50. Perfumer's compound 54. Cumnudgeonly Rooney 56. "Hulk" director Lee 57. Rock's__ Speedwagon 58. Nov. 11 honoree 59. Time worth noting 60. Many a NYC dwelling 61. Letters on the Ronald Reagan R iver T r a ilAntiques • Boutique • café C arh artt • Toys a Gifts Prints a Poiterv ■ Unique grocery №УЖЯТНЛЖ.ШЯСЛНПСЯлотыеж, NC caplrartt i l SALE I R K K (;¡n u ll 11 ( 'iir h iir ll I’tiiT h a so Answers On Page C7 IN TE R S E C TIO N O F H W Y 801 A N D H W Y 64 • 33 6.998 .880 0 WWW. R IV E R T R AI L.M E R C A N T I L.E.COIVI C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 The group gets Into the theme of a Renaissance wedding for a local couple. A R o y a l A f f a i r Couple Married In Renaissance Wedding Mr. and Mrs. Jason Wayne Peterson after the wed ding. Kendy Raye Johnson came ns a Renaissance princess. Jnson Wayne Peterson came as a Vilcing. And after tlie April 10 cer emony at Sloan Park Ampithe- ater in Mt. Ulla, they are hus band and wife nnd living in Mocksville. The couple chose a Rennis- snncc/Medieval/Viking theme for their wedding, nnd it was followed throughout the cer emony. Even the minister who per formed the ceremony, Eric P. Davenport (O.C.), nephew of the bride, wore n brown monk’s robe. The bride wore a black and white corset style dress with long Dnggett style sleeves, n whito veil with blnck silk trim nnd n royiil tinrn crown, nnd was carrying n full size floral bouquet, The groom'wore n black nnd grey tunicv with fur nrms and leg cuffs, nnd a horned Viking helmet. Attendants hnd costumes nnd nnme. Henther Heckmnn Johnson, best friend of the bride of Pennsylvania, was “maiden of honour,” Kathy Brown Dykes, n best friend of the bride from North Cnrolinn, nnd RoscMnry Turnbow, n friend of the couple, were the "bride’s mnidens,” Elaihn Burr, dnughter of the bride, wns the “flower maiden.” * ® P n b iЧ с а а Clerk of Со ш т Business Degree Masters Degree - Counseling Sunday School Teacher 22 yrs. Active in the Republican Mens Federation Former Treasurer Republican Mens Federanon . Past Precinct Chairman Family of Life-Long Republicans Davie County Planning Board Life-Long Davie Resident Certified Court Mediator Treat All People widi Dignity and Respect , Excellent Problem Solving Skills Strong Leadership Skills 15 Years as a Counselor Giving Hope Where No Hope Was Seen Pa id fo r b y El e c t L oyd Ro l u n s D a v ie C o u n t y C l e r k o f Su per io r C o u r t P 5 0 a n d f r e t t i n g If you are 50 or older you know you should have a colonoscopy, but you’ve delayed it because you think colon cancer wont happen to you, and, let’s face it,' talking about your colon can be a tad embarrassing. To see what our patients said about their experience visit our website, click on patient information and then patient satisfactioni After that call us to schedule your colonoscopy. We Ciui help prevent colon cancer C all 768.6211 www.digestivehealth.w^s Advance 112 East Kinderton Blvd. , (Across from Bermuda Run) Serving D avie County In D avie Coimty . Performing as the “knight of honour” wasTristin Kellner- Peterson, son of the groom. “Knights of the groom” were Bobby Stem, best friend of the groom, nnd James Davenport (nephew of the bride and friend of the groom). Westin Lloyd, son of the bride, wns the “ring courier.” Ushers were Inn Hoffman, friend of the bride, and Jenny Anders, friend of the couple. The brides maidens wore green or burgundy velvet Re naissance dresses,The groom’s men were Knights of different types, each carrying a sword. The father of tho bride dressed as a king, with a royal crested tunic, n robo, and a crown. Ushers dressed as court jesters including elf shoes and satin face masks. Even the cnke went with the theme, a tiuee-tier concoction With a path cut from bdttom to top, a driveway to the castle. It was designed by the bride. She painted the castle on the top. A reception followed the ceremony at The Morgan Pa vilion at Sloan Park. The food was prepared by Delores Weis- ter, aunt of the bride, and Kay Johnson, her mother. Assisting were Dnnny McIn tosh nnd MicheleThies, friends of the bride, nnd Snmantha Loj, friend of the couple. The bride is the daughter of Edward and Kay Johnson of Mocksville. Parents of the groom nre Debra Peterson ' Pndgett and Bnrry Pndgett of Woodleaf. The couple plnns to tnke n cruise to The Virgin Islnnds on their one-yenr nnniversnry. The minister wears a monk’s robe with the couple. The bride with her father, dressed as a king. Health Specialists, RA. Colon Cancer Prevemlon Center Winston-Salem Tliojua.svillc Kernprsvillc A N IM A L H O S P IT A L Ol' EASl' uAviH Rài^Süecial o in y ? «iTAlRaMMVtedMÜm » . I ApRointmems,Rec<)trm?ncied'J Bath Specials Att Baths in April 22 D o r r t F o r g e t! W e d o p r o f e s s i o n a l g r o o m in g . Ccill todcuj lor cin cippoinlment! Dr. E m ily Roberson Dr. Deanna Lindsey Dr. Karen W ilson M-F7!30-6« Sat 9-12 5162 U.S. Hwy 158 • Advancc 9 4 0 -3 4 4 2 Full ScrVtcc VcteriiiHi'y Ho.spllul Dogs • Cats • Rabhiis • Ferrets • Pocket Pets www.nnimnlhosplinlofensidnvie.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - C5 The Veterinarian Brownie Troop 40159 made a visit to a veterinarian at the Animal Hospital of East Davie. They took dona tions of towels, heating pads and pet food. In return they were given a tour of the facility and learned what a vet- ernarian does from Dr, Emily Roberson. Shown, from left: front - Madeleene Koefoed, Andrea McBride,Kali Creekmore, Danielle Meyer, Landyn Ellis, Meridith Myers, Emmarie Rumple; and back - Dr. Emily Roberson, Natali Folsom, Katie Hines, Dawn Hardin, Sarah Hardin. S S S P O T L I G H T U g ly R o o f S t a in s ? American Roof-Brite can remove them American Roof-Brlte has tho answer for those unsightly. If not damaging stains that appear on shingle roofs. Professional roof cleaner and American. Roof-Brile owner Don Sunday Is ttie expert behind the business. With over 30 years of roof-cleaning experience, American Roof-Brlte has the knowledge and technical skill to kill roof fungus spores, the usual cause of the black or discoloring stains on asphalt and fiberglass shingles. Don bought his American Roof-Brlte dealership over 15 years ago, after researching the company and its product. What he likes to Impress upon his customers Is the method he uses lo clean roofs. The first step Is to apply an environmentally safe, biodegradable cleaning compound to the roof area. This application sits on the roof for several minutes. The formula eats away at the cause of the roof stains, fungus. This is one of the steps that separates American Roof-Brlte from other roof cleaners, who ]ust spray the roof with a high- pressure wash. The next step for Don is a low-pressure/high volume wash. Don is passionate to let his clients know that this low- pressure wash Is an important difference in roof cleaning technique. Most people assume that what a roof needs Is a high-pressure wash. This, Don says, could not be farther from the truth. In fact, a high-pressure wash usually causes damage to a roof, tearing up shingles from the roof, which can result In interior water damage. Not good. The low- pressure/high volume method used by American Roof-Brlte has been trusted by homeowners for over 30 years. Roof stains are not Just ugly, but the fungus that causes “^ u c ^ (XKc( “y n d ic c 3 3 6 -7 8 8 -0 8 6 2 3 3 6 -7 6 6 -8 19^ w i w a;)H (Jk I xiK'Ai 1 AU kuc. l'ADl JlNí - /S K'l ( (. tu )l n M ) R ucjs O lí T()|) O l C íiip o l D iig s O lí H n rc lw o o d F lo iirs R iig s O lí T ile F lo o is Pi.‘ l S líiin s & O rio l H o iiio u iíd R cp .'iírs K P ro te c lo i PicUup and D elivery W O F F On-Golng S A L E some Maro excluded from sala ( Iciiimiins Discduiil Sali’s 1.^.^.^ I ( IcmiiifMis K<l. 7(»(» • 7í»íi-44VS ED W AR D S SIDING & WINDOWS ADDIHG BEAUTY AMD VALUE TU HOMES SINCE 1978 • Vinyl Siding • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Porch Ralls • • Decks ; Wood & Vinyl •Screen'Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms Free Estimates! 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MocksvilU* them can damage your home. Merely washing your roof Is not enough. The two-step process used by Don Sunday and American Roof-Brlte Is an environmentally safe, professionally proven method for killing roof fungus, and preventing It, . American Roof-Brlte Is owned by Don Sunday. You can reach Don at (336)-785-2030. .BAKERY THRIFT STORE • : 2 0 % 0 а ф : '.cherries C nfe’> 'Salad ÍDfieóómg.', ' Mon-Frl9-7Sat9-6Sun 10-5 , WE UNDERSTAND COMMITMENT. I'nr (lt!(‘U(li‘s, K.dwnrd Jones tills Ikh!ii cuiiiinlUiul tu |irovidiiig riiiaiicliil aolutiuns Iind piM'Honiilizrd scrvico to indlvidiiiil invuBtors, You cnn rely on M9 fori I Convenlenco I.nontiohs in the comiiiunlty ami fnco-to-fttco mooting« ot ynur ounvenicnco IA QimlUy-focuiicil Investment I’htlonophy A long-term npproacli that focuses on quality invest-. ' mtmts and diversiiicatian ' , . 1 Highly Personal Servlee Invrstnicnt guidance tailored to ynur yulividuiil needs Oitll or visit today. 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Walsreem 998-1645 • PERMANENT MAKE-UP (Reg. $400) Eyebrows, Up & Eyeliner j (top and bottom) Available I Permanent liismetlcs, or Permanent I Makeup, is the revolutionary method of j I depositing hypoallcrgenic mineral ■ I pigments Into the dermal layer of the | I skin. All procedures are performed i I using the Nouveau Contour Digital 700 ■ I or the Intelligent, both "stiUe of Ihe att", ■ I fully computerized, digital machines j I prmlde excellent results. | «wv.bellainlaskincareccnter.com j I Coupon mull be prescnln) »hen sentces are , I remtered, one coupon per clleni I ^ E«plres Vt/2010 J ■ i-1v':■!.;r.rí;i’ C i - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010Sheffield-Calahaln News By Janice Jordan Shéffleld-Calahnln Concspondent The ROSE Ladies Bible Study group of Ijiunes Baptist Cliurcl) lias returned liome af ter spending a wonderful lime togetlier at tlie Outer Batiks in a large oceanfront house. Bible study was included each day from DVDs of Joyce Meyer anfl discussed by Vauda Ellis, Brendn Oliisscock, Creoln Rog ers^ Myrtle Stroud, Pamela Brii- nham, Munihn Alexander, Missy Davis, and Deborah Goodman. The ladies nlso celebrated Myr tle Stroud’s special birthday, stretching it out over two dnys. Myrtle olnirned that she wnsn’t siire how old she wns, but her sisters, Vauda and Creóla, re minded hei^ nnd made sure she got it right. Missy Dnvis had left her little ones at home for the fir.*!! extctided period of time in tlie care of daughter, Ashleigh, husband, Riindy, and frieiids for some much needed R&R. Pamela Branham remarked that the women always have a great time together. Ijames Baptist Church ROSE Ladies Bible Study group members at the Outer Banks, from left: Vauda Ellis, Brenda Glasscock, Creola Rogers, Myrtle Stroud, Pamela Branham, Marsha Alexander, Missy Davis, and Deborah Goodman. Annie Belle and Reggie Ingram were back at Ijames Church on Sundny morning. Their youngest daughter, Toni Stapleton, accompanied them. Ijames members ask that ev eryone continue to remember Regina Looper and others who nre having iiealth issues. Vaca tion Bible School is planned for June 14-18 at Ijames Baptist Church. This year’s theme is “Saddle Ridge Ranch”. Ail children are invited. Two of Ijames’ members, Chris and Karen Price, belong to the Christian Motorcyclists As sociation. Saturday, May l.will be the annual CMA fundraiser, “Run for the Son". Anyone who would like to make n donation to this cause should contact Chris aiid Karen at 492-7977 or by email to Karen®prlcedmk, com. Jo Ann Renegar was given a suiprise birthday party by her family nt the,Sheffield Music Hall Satiirday nigiit. Her brother, Artluir Livengood, wns able to attend, although he has riiedi-, cal issues. Please cbntinue to keep Arthur in your prayers. On Snturdny night, April 24, the featured performer will be Sweet Hollow Bluegrass from Yndkin County. The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist' Church will be serving hotdogs with nil the trimmings plus chips nnd drinks from II a.m.- 2 p.m. SaUirdny, April 24 in the church parking lot located ¡it 1869 Sheflield Road. Donations will be accepted. The Wom en’s Fellowship will be selling Krispy Kreme cloughnuis for $5 per box. The men will also be selling birdliou.scs and wind spinners. Your pmticipution will be appreciated. William R. Davie Elemen tary School PTO continues to offer $10 cookbooks to benefit the students. Contact Crystal Sherrill at 492-6364 or email her at thecropshop@yadtel.net to order or to nsk questions about this fundraiser. . Happy birthdny to; Inge Shaw on April 22; Bessie Jane Wall, Shane Brown, and Rny Clark on April 23; Jerry Wnyne Snyder on April 24; Dacia Ijames on April 25; John W. Reeves, Jenny Snyder, Kellie McGrew, and Dnvid Smith on April 26; Ricky Vaughn and Adam Anderson on April 27; and Wanda Sutphin, Richmond Reavis, and Carl Lttdd, Jr. on April -28. Celebrat ing wedding anniversaries this week will be John and Debbie Reavis on April 25; Jack and Jo Ann Smith on April 26; Jim and Joann Ratledge and Mnc and Wanda White on April 27; and Terry nnd Sandra Dyson nnd Timmy and Kimberly Gobble on April 28. • . Center Volunteer Fire De partment has been reviewing businesses in its fire district to update fire plans. By becoming familiar with Ihe construction and lay-out of large buildings or businesses, the department is better prepared if it ever be comes necessary to respond to an emergency dispatch to one of those locations. Sheffield- Calahaln nnd County Line'fire departments provide mutual nid to Center and have participated in the review of these structures in Center’s district. Your news, photos, birthday and nnniversary notices, and other items of interest are wel come cach week. Contact me by emailing jvfjordan@hotmail, com or call 492-5836 with in formation for the column. Patti Ann Lynch and dog, Sampson enjoy the festival. Robin and Hannah Whittington of Critter’s Place are ready to talk to visitors. Blacksmith Michael Freeman demonstrates his craft at the Farmington Spring Fling. F a r m i n e t o n N e w s ______________ Jl^^my Sink of County Lln^ Farms at his booth. By Luurn Muthls Farmington Co’rrespondent On Saturday, April 17, the Fannington Beauty Shop and the Feed Bag and Provisions Sandwich Shop & The Attic at Farmington hosted a Spring Fling at Ihe crossroads lo raise money for the Humane Society of Davie County. There was a good selection of yard sale items to purchase and good food to eat. Members of the Eagle Heights Ciuirch cnme out to cook nnd provide refresli- ments and I heard they provid ed some good entertainment. The Feed Bag had some good food to offer and Michael Free man was there to share some of his biacksmithing skills. Jimmy Sink of County Line Fanns wns out front to greet visitors and to give away free meatballs, made with his iiome grown beef. Next to the Feed Bag and Provisions store is The Attic of Farmington, a newly opened furniture store. People had the opportunity lo stroll bnck nnd forth nnd enjoy goods the Spring Fling had to offer. The band Chill Factor provided mu sic. If you were there nnd en joyed the music, you cnn lenrn more about the group on their MySpace page. Along with food and enter tainment, there were severnl activities for the kids. Maria Newsome provided games and activities and Kim Miller brought out rabbits, baby ducks, lizard and pet corn snake for the kids to enjoy. Hnnnnh Whittington and her mom, Robin, had a booth set up to tell people about their Pet Services by Critters' Place. They provide in-home pet care through their professional pet sitting business. Patti Ann Lynch was there with lier therapy dog, Sampson, volunteering for the Humane Society. Patti took lime to tell people about the Humnne Soci ety and how they work to pre vent nnimal cnielty and rescue adoptable dogs and cats along with finding good homes for abandoned animals. Tiiey have a no-kill adoption center on Eaton Road in Mocksville and are working lo provide pro- grnms on being a responsible pet owner. One of the biggest issues they face is animal over population. If people would take respoiisibility and have their pets spayed or neutered, it would cut down the problem drastically. Another issue they deal with is animal cnielty; pels that have been taken from their owners, because the own ers mistreated or abused them. I think one of the most disgust ing acts a human can commit is the abuse of animals. It tnkes a low life to abuse an animal and 1 think people who are guilty of these crimes should be severely punished. If you can abuse an nnimal, most likely you don't hnve much regard for human life either. 1 appreciate organi zations such as the Humane So ciety and nnimal rescue groups who work lo’better Ihe lives of nnimals and hnve lo deal, with difficult situations dny in and dny out. If you would like to support the Humane Society of Davie County or would like lo adopt a new pet, you may call them at 751-5214 or check oiit Ihe web site at www.davienchu- manejorg. The Spring Fling event rnised more than $400 for the Humane Society of Davie and liiere were around 350-400 people in attendance. Ginn Sheppard and Stephe- nie Keaton of tiie beauty shop thank everyone who came to Ihe event and for Ihe support of ail the volunteers arid busi nesses lhat helped make it a great event for the comniunity, if™ Members of Eagle Heights Church h e Îp î^th T ^^ C o u n t y L i n e N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - C7 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Needing to stretch your dollar these days? Looking for a great deal? Then head to the church- wide yard sale Saturday, April 24, at Calvary Baptist Church on Davie Academy Road about a mile or so from US 64 West. Doors open at 7 a.m. Be there early for the best deals. Perhaps you may find thal badly needed or wanted item for just pennies on the dollar. Bring a friend and shop at your leisure until noon. The Rev. Brandon Gwaltney of Taylorsville will be guest speaker at the 11 a.m. worship service at Pleasant View Bap tist Church Sunday, April 25. Church members invite others to hear Ihe Rev. Gwaltney. The Spiritual Clioir of Piney Grove AME Zion Church will have nn anniversary service at 3 p.m. Sunday. Several area church choirs will join the Spiri- P i n o N e w s lual Choir in concert. If you love gospel spirituals, you will not want to miss ihis celebration. Piney Grove members invite everyone. Society Baptist Church will have revival ser\'ices Sunday- Wednesday, April 25-28. Ser vices will begin at 7 each night and will include special singing. The Rev. Shelby Harbour, pas tor of Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, will bring the message each night. The Rev. Harbour will also bring the message at Ihe 11 a.m. worship service Sunday. Church mem bers invite others. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have revival servic es Sunday-Tuesdny, April 25-27. Services will begin nightly nt 7 and the Rev. Keith l\irman, pas tor of Skyland United Methodist Church near Asheville, will bring the message each night. Special singing will include New Union Methodist Church Choir on Sunday night, Mount Vemon Boptist Church Choir on Monday night, and Union Grove Christian Church Choir on 1\iesday night. Church mem bers invite everyone. There will be u 6-week Bibie study tilled “Walking by Faith” at Clarksbury. The open discus sion study will meet weekly in the fellowship hall at 9 a.m. on Tuesdays beginning April 27, not April 20 as slated last week. Pastor Allen Ingram will lead the study and church members invite everyone to bring their Bible. The Woodmen of the World - Lodge 323 will have a family hamburger and hotdog cookout Tuesdoy night, April 27. Activi ties will begin at 6 p.m, and will include recognition of the six $500 scholarship recipients this year. All lodge members and their families are invited. Upcoming community events include a V-Point Ruritan coun- tiy ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 1, at the V-Point Building; Cool Spring High School Alumni Association annual dinner and meeting Saturday, May 1, at the school; and the Harmony High School Alumni Association an nual dinner and meeting Satur day, May 8, at the school. The cooler weather forced the Salem Youth cookout inside Sunday but did not deter folks from enjoying good food and fellowship. The youth are rais ing money for another summer mission trip. Last summer they repaired a home for an elderiy lady. You may recall our Piney Grove Youth recently spent Iheir holidays serving Ihe needy at Fifth Street Ministries in States ville and handing out toiletries. Much appreciation is given to our youtli as they seek to help others. They make us proud. Our community sends get- well wishes to Bueford Lambert, Tommie Ross, and Otha Lee Stroud. Bueford has been hos pitalized at Iredell Memorial. Tommie has been at Forsyth Medical Center since Sundny. Otha Lee was to have surgery on Wednesday. Glenn “Buster” Hendricks remains in rehab al Davie County Hospital. W.C. “Docker” Harris and Madeline Jones are recuperating at their respective homes. Join us as we pray for Ihe Lord’s divine heal ing and blessings in the lives of these residenis and others who are having health problems. For news and memories lo share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hoimail.com. Crossword AnswersWat*r«<IDown | | g | J | | | g ¡S □ a n n ПП □ □ i i i P i S Z□naa nannci a □□ ^dC lB Q Sudoku Solution 8 4 7 5 1 9 2 6 3 1 9 6 8 2 3 5 4 7 2 5 3 7 4 6 9 8 1 4 8 9 3 5 1 7 2 6 5 7 2 9 6 4 3 1 8 6 3 1 2 8 7 4 5 9 9 1 5 4 7 8 6 3 2 3 6 4 1 9 2 8 7 5 7 2 8 6 3 5 1 9 4 By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast at Wesley Cha pel United Methodist Church Saturday was a big success. Thanks lo everyone who worked and who attended to help make it that way. The next breakfast will be Saturday, May 15. There are several people on the prayer list at Wesley Cha pel, those most local are Frank Hawkins, Louise Dill, Dorothy West and Calvin Petticord. Please pray for them all. The Davis-Miller reunion is Sunday, April 25, following •church. This year it is at the Breakenridge Club House in Clemmons just off Peace Haven road on the left. Those celebrating birthdays in our community this month are Sean Rouse, Calvin Trivette, Andrew Brock, Ted Williams, and Bob Ellis. We wish every one a happy birthday. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmermnn Advnnce Correspondent The community revival will be held at the Methodist church April 25-29 at 7 nightly. The theme for Ihis year is "Love the Lord YourGod: Reviving Heart, Soul, Body, Mind and Com munity" based on Luke 10:27. There will be a time of prayer at 6:30 each night in the Empty Nesters Classroom, and a time of fellowship following Ihe services in the fellowship hall. A monetary offering and an of fering of non-perishable foods will bo collected each evening to benefit the Davie Advocacy Center and the Storehouse for Jesus. Pastors from various churches will have charge of F o u r C o r n e r s N e w s By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Severnl people of this com munity attended Ihe golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Norris Sunday nflemqon at Courtney Baptist Church Fellowship Building. Bettie Smith hnd supper Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Potts. Mr. and Mrs. Joe While at tended the singing by The Craft Brothers Saturday night al Ml. Olive Methodist Church. C l a r k s v i l l e N e w s By Marcia Beck Lambe Clarksville Correspondent Remember Relay for life is coming up. Support your local teams. Birthdays ihis week: Teresa McBride, Apriil6; Pal Sher man, April 24; Tony Call, and Ronnie Culler, April 25; Dilan Cranfiil, April 26; and'Tammy Purch, April 27. Remember in your thoughts arid prayers Dean Boger, Ellon Cranfiil, Doug Culler, David Hnrris, Linda Harris, Christine Ireland, Blake Jenkins and Lois f Roesel. Ihc nightly services. Tim and Amy Vogler were honored with a baby shower Sunday aftemoon in the fel lowship hall with a large crowd attending, showering them with lovely gifts. Meredith H. Gowen and husband Chris of Cary arrived Friday to spend the weekend with Meredith's grandmother, Edith Zimmerman. Saturday her mother Janie Hendrix spent the day with them at Edith's. A Red Cross Blood Drive will be May 7 at AUMC fel lowship hall from 2:30-7 p.m. The goal is 50 pints of blood. If you would like lo donate call Lori Jones at 940-2769. You are invited to attend the recognition of Shady Grove El ementary School Honor Roll of Excellence presentation on Fri day, April 30 at 1 p.m. Luke Mears Earns Eagle Scout Award Luke Mears, from Elkin's Troop 648, received his Eagle Scout Award March 7 at the First United Melhodist Church of Elkin. Thomas Deal, Scout Mas ter of Troop 648, presented the award. Many friends and- family attended the pinning ceremony. The Eagle is Ihe highest achievement award for a Scout and must be completed before the Scout turns 18. It demon strates proficiency in leader ship, service and outdoor skills. Scouts must complete a project that benefits their community. Nationally, only about five percent of Scouts achieve Ea gle. Mears designed and built a sandbox and playground for “The Ark,” which is a place for families with children lo stay until they can find a home. Completing the Eagle rank requires leadership from Ihe Scout and the support of par- T e l l u s w h a t y o u t h i n k with a letter to the editor , Details, Page 2 ents, leaders, community and olher Scouts. Many community businesses donate products and services. Mears received let ters from President and Mrs. Obama, and George W. Bush Jr. congratulating him on his achievement. Mears is a senior at Elkin High School. He is the son of Jeff and Lisa Clontz Mears of Elkin. His grandparents are Brodis and Alice Clontz of Advancc, and Louise Mears and Ihe late Tom Mears of Ml. Airy. Real E state A u ctio n A creage 'A'acts 5855 Brinkley Road Belews Creek Sat., May 1 10:00 am Tl'acts of 11+ acres Some wooded, stream, executive home on one, shop/bam bldg. on one. Purchase One... O r Buy Them AU! Preview: Sun. Apr. 25 from 2:00 - 4:00 PM See detail«® www.p*ea«uction.coni #5098 JC Pega Auction (336) 996-4414 F r e e B ib le C o u rs e “Getting To Know Jesus" is a FREE Home Bible Course to assist you in the study of your own Bible. You will leam at your own pace and in the privacy of your own home. All le.ssons are handled by maii. Enroll today. Name:____________________________MeilToi Cliurch of Christ 605 North Main Street Addim. Mocksvllle, NC 27028 nmcofc@yadlcl.net ,-------------_Zlp_ E l e c t E x p e r i e n c e E a c h a n d c v o ry p a p e r th at c o in o s into c o n ta c t w ith th e C lerk of C o u rt's office h a s a n effe c t o n s o m e o n e 's life I w a n t to in su re th a t th e C leric of C o u rt's office n o t only fo llo w s th e la w s a n d a p p lic a b le p o lic ie s b u t th a t th e p e o p le w e c o m e in c o n ta c t w ith a re tre a te d w ith respect and compassion. i A i i A A A A A A E lle n D r e c h s le r ^ Ш Ш Ш М О ^ п т в в Ь Е М Е Ш О г в с Ш Isn't it about time for new representation in Raleigh? Vote fbr John Ferguson for ^Senate... A New Bridge to Raleigh for Davie and Rowan Counties R E P U B LIC A N John Ferguson will: Work to bringj<^ io both Davie and R o w o n C o u n tj^ John's experience In business and government has produced results-lncluding 250 new Jobs In Davie County. Worl( to create a fairer tax structure: Jotin will look at ways where both our sales and personal Income taxes can be made more affordable for Individuals, as well as businesses who may be looking to bring jobs to the area. Wo^toregaincontroloftiiesUite o?#; q q o 'JAA’Jbudget: John's ability to work with others, along with his 30+ years of experience, offers a fresh approach jolinfergusonfbrsenate.com to Implementing economic strategies to Improve NC's state budget. Your current Senator, Andrew Brock is: Ranlced last in effectiveness among NC Senators-currently, 50th out SOI Called legislation to prevent texting while driving a 'do-nothing' blll-hls vote supported ■ texting while driving and did nothing to keep our highways safe! Funded by over 35 different Political Action Committees (PACs)-one being the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers. P A ID F O R B Y J O H N F E R G U S O N F O R N C S E N A T E C O M M IT T E E •!>./ <U< . C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - C9 * ; •! ' i i ! Battle and Bo Smith and Dottle on the porch. Tyron Blackwell keeps his car in top-notch condition. C o o l e e m e e N e w s ' By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent “Hello, yes, Ihis is Karen”, ; I said nfter answering my cell phone in Raleigh. “This is ; Johnny Miller nnd I wnnted to ; tell you how much I enjoyed I your column nnd to keep up the ; good work”, the voice snid on ; the other end. Wow, that wns ; Johnny Miller, thnt lived on Davie Street in Cooleemee nnd ' he had just gotten his pnper in ■ Charleston, S.C, where he lives. He reminded me he wns n pnll benrer at Tony Ervin’s funeral, they were close friends. Tony ^ whs my half brother front my ' mother’s first marriage to “Bub” Ervin. How tickled 1 was lo hear froin him. I tend to forget nbout ■■ previous residents who are iiv- i ing in otiieir areas but still get the ; Enterprise. Johnny promised to ;' seek me out nt tho next fish fry ‘ or Heritage Day. ; On Fridny, several people ; mnde n trip to Saxnpahnw Riv- i ermill, in Alnmnnce County, ; to tour their river front living. ! Lofts, npnrtmcnts and town ■ homes offered mnny idens for discussion.Those nttending were: Tyler Benrdsley, Terry Brniley, Jolin Chandler, Anne Crawford, Tommy and Helen Daywalt, Lynn Rtim'ley, Jean Snead nnd Chuck nnd Lee Ann Tnylor. The owners John and Mac'Jordan led tiie ,tour nnd Mac is interested in coming lo Cooleemee to visit our mill village. When I wnlked into the Drug Store on Thursday looking for a pnper, I nsked Charles where they were. “We sold them all, and the column wns the topic of conversntion yesterday. Every body is real happy,' especinlly Judy Webb, she just went on and on about it.” I didn’t complain a bit when 1 hnd to go to the grocery store to get my paper. I now have a sul)scription nnd 1 will be receivitig the news on Thursdnys. I purchased a sub scription for my friend Cheryl ' Kluttz Norton who lives in Snlis- biuy. She just Inughs when she hears me talk nbout my passion for Cooleemee. Her comment on Fncebook rend: “I know the people of Cooleemee nre thrilled to be given the nttention they deserve.” ' Bnck in the dny. The Cool eemee Journnl was rend in nlmdst every household. There wns n section cnlled "Quick Quiz", nnd about six people were nsked the snme ques tion nnd their responses were printed along with their photo. I want to incorporate this in pur coluinn, so I nm looking for n “cntchy nnme”. All suggestions cnn be e-mniled to me nt cool- eemeenews®gmail.com. I will pick n winner nnd deliver n se cret prize to them. Stnrt scrntch- ing your head and let me know whnt you think. ■ Lnst Tuesdny lent itself to n benutiful dny for riding nround in Cooleemee. Lnte in tlie nf- temoon, 1 notiOed n woman on Duke Street reading the paper on her front porch. Praeticniiy every house in Cooleemee has a front porch, which adds thnt extrn chnrm to this mill villnge! She hnd just gotten home from work nnd with her pink scuffs on; she wns rocking while read ing a magazine. Her mother, Alma Shoaf, had lived there for over 60 years and after the house i Kathy Tucker Corriher relaxes on her front porch. was on the market for nbout a yehr, she decided she wnnted to live there. "Felt like I cnme bnck home”, she said. When asked . what she likes about Cooleemee, she snid she’s just hnppy there and she loves it. Well Kathy, you are home, and welcome back. Jonathon Durham has worked for The Hardware store for about seven months and he wns sepn- rnting pinnts nnd getting them ready for a big soak. George Jordan stuck his head out the door and told mo how much he enjoyed the column. He asked me to come in and he offered me a soda but I opted for ice- cold bottled water instead. I’ll be sure to stop by next week to see if they arc still cold. Over 30 yenrs have passed, but after looking twice, I recog nized Kenny Hampton mowing his yard on Cross Street, He nnd his fnmily lived below my house on Watt Street, so they walked by nil tho time going to the store, Kenny wns the youngest nnd one of his older brothers wns Jimmy, who used to knock on our door holding n ginss mnson jnr full of plump blnckberries. You could henrthe excitement in my •mother’s voice when she nsked him to wnit so she could get her money. Blackberry cobbler would have been on the dinner table that night for sure. He had another brother, John ny. I used to think the first crush I eVer hnd wns on Elvis, but Johnny hnd long dnrk hnir and seeing him walk by my house was so exciting. When I wns around 4 or 5, my mother took a picture of us together in my front yard, me in my red cowboy hnt nnd Johnny by my side. The low setting sun wns cre- nting benutiful shadows on the landscape so I got out of my car at the top of the hill in front of the mill. The wind was blowing and it gave me a sense of being on top of the world, I snt down in the soft grass and met a mother nnd daughter who were walk ing their beautiful fluffy haired dogs, Sharon Burge nnd her daughter Charity Ingram have lived in Cooleemee for n while, Plcnse See Cooleemee • Pago C9 Kenny Hampton mows some grass. Jonathon Durham arranges plants for sale at the hardware store. ; Sharon Burge and Charity Ingram enjoy the sun with Freddy and Sasha. ' A’ . . ' ] . RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls - The Bullhole, was full of area residents and families Saturday. Margaret Webb Russell spends the day at The Bulihole. Cooleemee... } К Continued Ifrom Pugc C8 Sharon said people nsk her why she wnnts to live in Cooleemee nnd she snys she doesn’t know why, she just does. “Tills community hns a whole lot of potential”, she said. She would like to see the pride level come up but is happy here. Sha ron used lo drive the van for the Davie County Humane Society and wns n mnnnger nt Myers Lake. Now she is a single mom and found a three-bedroom home hero in the mill village. She is n fulltime student nnd nfter three moro months she will end up with degrees in pnrn- legni technology nnd criminal justice. Chnriiy is enjoying the Ho locaust and Peace Studies at Davie High. On Wednesday, her mother will be a guest speaker talking nbout spousnl nbuse. Chnriiy will bo required to write n pnper nbout how it relates to Ihe holocaust. What n true nssel they nre to this communily. If someone offered me n 1956 Chevrolet truck or a brand now Lexus, quickly I would choose the truck. How exciting it would be to hop into my truck, nlong with my dog, my camera and a buckot full of adventure. Tho car I saw on 'fuesday wasn’t thnt old, but it wns beau tiful. You could tell this car had received tender loving care by Tyron Blackwell. The ‘95 Lincoln had nice leather seats, a soothing color of beige paint and lots of chrome,especially on the wheels. Tyron doesn’t live in Cooleemee, but he hnd been visiting his children on Duke Street, so I decided to give him n spot in our precious column. Yadkin Street is one of my favorite streets. I like how Ihe trees create a canopy nnd it winds nround on one end mnk ing it look like an old English road. A boy and girl were work ing feverishly beside a gnrnge rnking leaves. I stopped nnd melTnrn Calhoun and her friend Josh Wilkinson. She was fix ing up her grnndfnther’s home, Snmuel “Penny” Foster. She is n nurse nt the VA Hospital in Salisbury nnd says this house mnkes n good stnrter home. As 1 wnlked to my car she laughed a cute youthful giggle nnd snid lo her friend, “You’re going lo get your picture in Ihe paper.” My drive up Center Street was slow and not only wns I looking for news, but I hnd my windows down enjoying the wnrm breezes. There was n boy nt his gnrnge nnd he looked at my car long nnd hni4l, I guessed he wns thinking, “Here she comes ngain." By now, 1 guess my little white Mazda is familiar to many. Nothing would please me more than for someone to give me a quick whistle lo stop me because they have news to tell. On my way bnck down, 1 decided to pull into a driveway nnd npproach a sweet looking lady sitting in her rocker. As I got out of tl>e car nnd walked toward her freshly manicured green hedges, she got up from the rocker. I thought, oh no, she is going inside lo avoid me. I ni most turned nround to leave but I noticed she walked by tho door and snt in her swing instend. She hnd a welcoming smile on her fnce nnd I intrgduced myself. She said, “I thought I knew you, come up hero nnd sit down.” She patted the empty seal beside her on the swing nnd I said, “I can’t remember Ihe last lime I sat on a swing." Very soon after we started swaying bnck nnd forth, her husbnnd “Bo” came outside to join us. Bottle Smith is her name and she used to work for Charies Evnns where she retired from Davie Discount Drug. She nlso worked at the Dime Store nnd wns n cnshior at the Cool eemee Super Market. I asked her iibout living in Cooleemee nnd she said she wasn’t born here but she, “Loved every minute of it.” Bo said, “Yep.” Bo worked nl the Cooleemee Mill for 30 yenrs. Ho liked wenving becnuse it brought the most money and it took him a while to work him self up to thnt level. He mnde 26 cents nn hour to stnrt. He commented about Dr. Spnrgo, he liked him n lot. Ho said Dr, Spargo would tell you like it was; he would give you advice on what to do, but he couldn’t make you do it. Dr, Zastro wns high on his list nlso. We Inlked nbout Bottle’s dnughter^ and she said she re membered seeing my dad come into the drugstore pulling his ox ygen tank. As we reminisccd, the wisteria blossoms were dancing across tho wooden porch while Ihe plastic windmill right beside us was spinning to bent the band. Bo got in tho swing with Bettie so I could photograph them and Ihey were sure lo include Dottie, Dottle is Bo’s dog and he said it was his best friend. He spoke about his previous dog that wns buried in the bnckynrd nnd he wanted to walk me back there to see t|ie site. Their bnckynrd went nil the wny to the other street nnd the trees and flowers looked like a postcard. Dogwoods were blooming and deep purple irises were delivering a sweet grape scent ncross the hill. There it wns, n short white fence around the graves ito of Sandy, a display of pure love. It hnd been over 40 yenrs since 1 had seen Bettie, nnd 1 could remember her smile and kind eyes. She snid she renlly enjoyed my visit nnd it mnde her nfternoon very short. As I drove up to the red light nt Greasy Comer to go buck home, I was replaying my visit with her nnd Bo. The blow of the horn from tho car behind snnpped me quick from my dnydreaming: the light wns green. Whnt a gorgeous day it wns on Saturday. I went to the Bull Hole to see what was hnppening. So much sand has been brought in from those heavy rnins nnd more of Ihe old swimming pool wns exposed. I was so pleased to see so mnny people, I counted 2 On NCA&T Dean’s List Amelin R. Grubb of Ad vance and Matthew C. Boone of Mocksville were named to the fall semester academic dean’s list at N.C. A&T Stnte Universily. John F. Bivins for Davie County Clerk of Superior Court Su.., g s a s s b s s ' - » ' -■ Thanl<Vou John F. Bivins What improvements would you like to see in Cooleemee? Phillip Chandler: “I would Tiffany Jones; “Something Michael Welch: "Opening like to see the tennis courts for the kids to keep them the swimming pool would reflnlshed.” off the streets." be great." over 35. Teenagers were in were laid under birch trees, and start benutifying tho other side bathing suits catching rays on even some brave souls were we are truly blessed lo have sucf the large rocks or sand, several splashing around in the cold wonderful access to nature as tht people were fishing, blankets wnter. Cnn’t wnit when wo cnn ronring Yndkin River. Tara Calhoun and Josh Wilkinson rake leave?, i ’» 1 1 ' Ifon^ _____; . 4 . Овйсммртие SMinMtfM'2 SlN«K ' ^ i ) I •Math Tùuhtr-23 years •Assistant High khool Football Coaih-ISytars • Driver [4u€atkmTtadivh 12 years 19946taéùateof л и , и ш . л '•BJLlnlllMiematks 5 enduateofA/fpakidikn Stat»l/iiimslly--MÀ,biS^ AéiiMstntha limi;ULliaLLiaLÌiliiaLLLUtil^Lt yri ,r ‘f I Would Jkppraclaie Your Vote on May 4tll. Paid for by John Bullins for Qerk of Court 1‘AtJ‘ri3MA'TVO\I CAR WMM' - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 Quality Coverage cmi 111« iTiost trusl'4l lu-.iltli iir;iirr'i in North („flroini.t Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD (336)753-1033 jwoodei 27matketplace.com Contact us for an insurance plan that fits your needs and your budget. >burpUnlorlMtt«twwhlC I • Individual and Group Plans • The largest provider network In North Carolina' • Medicare Supplement Plans '• Dental Coverage for Individuals and Grcjups • Life and Disability Coverage* • Consumer-Driven Health Plans IllucCmss llUicShicId пГ North Ctirollnu 'A^íl<¡bff ¡>oiPSaegit Or*v/r!j lJ.Wt.4lifr*’ ICotnv{Ift'iJSMy. fctnijf)' ЛЧ39 ÍMft'iilOt.cjr Cu'irAT. Afifäi009. An иФ/игпЛл! Hceriuv cf llv в/«е Om> and Bine jhcldAuacxlion. b W A S H E S ^ ^ < “ « 6 0 0 :)T o u c h le s s 0 ¥<:i I B ru s h w a s h ^ ^ M o c k sv il le A u to P rid e C a r W a s h ★ OPEN24HOURSI* N. Yadkinviiie Rd. Mocksville(across from Lowes Horrte Improvement) B B Q C h ic k e n F o r k F ir e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday • May 1, 2010 12 Noon til Sold Out MENU: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roll, Dessert Eat In or Take Out * 8 .0 0 per Plate с Ч ’ Ш '////', / / / / . , Kevin Hendrix Dëdicated Experienced Ki^ci||cljedgeabie fö Ü № Q iitte d Prolessional I have 18 years experience in our courts. As a M agistrat^jlüf M ocl^j|№ jf% iiœ Officer I am u niq u |S |u alifie d to penQ fiH s yoцr Clerk of S u p e rio |^|irt. I have speiit iri^ n tire career working № |r courts and m adffi|a point to know i^ W e r than anyoth'er càildidate. The c o u rt^ p e changed tre lfn e ^ u s iy in the last d e c a d iiio candidate has recent experience in the Clèrk's Ûfficé, no candidate currently work;;» in thé Clerk's Office, and no candidate fías ANY experience as the elected Clerk. Лч.-» Fleas^ be serious abput your vote! ^ Vote for only the candidate that has ail of the right qualifications. e l e c t K e v in ^ ' ' C l e r k ^ f S ^ I « r i » u r t Hendrix Campaign. E-n’. H arold IV avis York Mr, Harold Travis York, 53, died Fridny, April 16, 2010, nt his home. He vk'ns born Mnrch 22,1957, in Dnvie Coimty to Travis York nnd the Inte Stelln Mne Potts York. He wns n member ofYnd- kin Vnlley Bi\ptist Church nnd wns n grndtinte of Dnvic High School clnss of 1975. He hnd been employed by R.J. Reyn olds Tobncco Co. for 32 yenrs. He was nlso preceded in denlh by 2 sisters, Frnnces Wnlker nnd Cnrolyn Nnil, Survivors; his wife of 34 years, Knthy Wood York of the home; 2 dnughters, Amnndn York nnd Crystnl York, both of Mocksville; 6 grnndchildren; his fnther of Dnvie Plnce; and n sister, Doris Anderson (Roy) of Mt. Qilend. A funernl service wns con ducted nt 2 p.m. Mondny, April 19, nt Fellowship Baptist Ciiurch on Rninbow Rond in Advnnce with the Rev. Wnyne Swisher officinting. Burinl fol low in Yndkin Vnlley Bnptist Church cemetery. The fnmily received friends Sundny, April 18 nt Enton Funeral Home. Memorinls; American Heart Assoc., PO Box 5216 Glen Al len, VA 23058-5216. Online condolences: »vvviv. catoi\funeralservice.com. M arie P cniand Shaw Mnrie H. Penlnnd Shnw, 71 of Dnvie Plnce Residentlnl Cnrc Home, Mocksville, died OM April 16, 2010 nt the Woliz Hospice Home In Dobson. O n lin e o b its W W W . e n te r p r is e - r e c o r d .c o m L arry W att T hom as Lnrry Wntt Thomas, 66, of Rnndlemhn, died April 15, 2010. Funernl services celebrnt- ing his life were held nt 3 p.m. Sunday, April 18 nt Sedgefield Bnptist Church, Greensboro. A nntive of Level Cross, he wns the son of the late Cyrus Wnttson Thomas nnd Lucy Richardson Thomas Holcomb. He hnd lived in Siler City nnd Mocksville. He served in the Army in the Vietnam War. He wns n member of the VFW nnd the Americnn Legion. Survivors; a dnughter, fiet- tina Thomas of Chnrlotte; a son, Wylie Thomas nnd Brittany of Liberty: and sister, Marcle Nnylor and husbnnd Jnck of Mocksville; grnnddnughter, Ab- blgnil Rose Thomns; and several nieces nnd nephews. Online condolences; iwii'. Plerce-JeffersonFuncralSer- vlce.com. Memorinls; VFW chapters. R onald J . B elcher Mr. Ronnid J. Belcher, 74, of Advnnce, died on Thursdny, April 15,2010. He wns born in Lognn, W.Va. to Irn nnd Frnnces Grnhnm Belcher. Mr. Belcher worked for AT&T in Winston-Snlem for 25 years nnd also led an nctive socini life. He was n member of the Pioneer Chib, president of Ihe AT&T Computer Club, president of the Winslon-Snlem MS-DOS User Group, and n member of the Society of Technical Communi cation. He will be remembered for his inielleet, generosity nnd sense of humor. In nddition lo his parents, he .wns preceded in denth by n brother, Stuart Belcher. Survivors; his wife, Bessie Belcher; daughters, Frnnces Bniebnker of Advnnce nnd Bnr- bnrn Lockee nnd husbnnd Bob of Blacksburg, Vn.; grandchildren. Shannon, Snrah and Sam Brue- bnker of Advnnce nnd Chnse Lockeee of Blncksburg; nnd 2 greal-grnndchildrcn. A funernl servlcc lo celebrate his life wa.s held nt Clemmons Presby terinn Church on Mondny, April 19 nt 2 p.m. wilh the Revs. Willinm Hoyle nnd Jny Bannsiak officiating. The family received friends on Sunday, April 18 at Vogler and Sons Clemmons Cha pel. Burial wns nt Westlnwn Gar dens of Memory in Clemmons following Ihe funernl service. Jo e S herrill H em rick Mr. Joe Sherrill Hemrick, 73, of Mocksville, died Thursdny, April 15,2010, at Alston Brook Nursing & Rehnb in Lexing ton. He wns bom May 25, 1936, in Forsyth County. Mr. Hem- rick wns n grndunte of Qrny High School, class of 1955 and had attended NC SInle. He was a member of First Presby terian Church of Mocksville since 1982 nnd wns dedicated in working with mission teams, trnveling to Mwnndi, Znmbin in Africn, three limes. Mr. Hem- rick hnd worked ns nn estima tor for Salem Steel for 18 yenrs before deciding lo go into busi ness for himself ns n licensed gencrnl conlmclor. He wns n li censed privnte pilot. Mr. Hem rick enjoyed flying plnnes, off shore fishing, raising Arabian horses; and spending time with his fnmily. He was preceded in death by his mother and stepfather, Ev elyn Hemrick (Levin) Riddle. Survivors; his wife of 27 years, Dorothy Seaford Hem rick of the home; n son, Kent (Melissn) Woodward of Clem mons; 3 grandchildren, Hunter, Summer nnd TVIer Woodward; and nunts nnd uncle, Bette Kis er and Bill (Lib) Hemrick, nil of Winslon-Snlem, nnd Nnncy Stiles of Nashville, Tenn. A funeral service was con-. ducted at 3 p.m., Sunday, April 18, at First Presbyterian Church of Mocksville with the Rev. Paul Seelman officiating. Burial fol lowed in Fork Bnptist Church Cemetery. The fnmily received friends on Snturdny, April 17, al Enlon Funernl Home. Memorinls: First Presbyte rian Memorial Fund, 261 S. Main St., Mocksville; or lo n chnrity of the donor’s choice. Online condolences: ivti'iv. eatonfwieralservice.com. PliilCar Automotive & Tire Jbui* Fiill Seiiice Vehicle Maintenance Center •CERTIFIEOA/CCHCCKiteilVICE y w •CMIMIPIIOFGUHNIM.SEIIVICB . * TWE SMil, SERVICE AM WNEEl ALWHMNT ^ 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • M ocksville • 751-1800 p.p. Mien. Owner_______“Philcar fov your car." Assorted S p e c ia ls o£ t h e W e e k P H O T O S P E C I A L F R E E C D wtth Advantix Film One Week Only Llmll 6 While Supplies Last Photo Proceising Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed I'o r p v a l in lo rm iid o n (III D m i'l N'oiir M iisiiuliiu'sl f I |»4)l»lt‘ins, M I " " " • lo s lt rd i iim o .id in Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • M ocksville v (336) 751-2141 w w w .fostcrdrugco.com Yard Sale Saturday At Calvary The Cnlvnry Baptist Church WMU will hold a yard sale from 7-11 n.m. Saturday, April 24 at Ihe church on Davie Academy Rond, Mocksville, Community Revival April 25-29 At Advance Uf\/IC The Advnnce Community RevivnI will be held April 25-29 nt Advance United Melhodist Church Fellowship Hall. Prayer time is nightly al 6:30, with services nt 7. Refreshments will follow. The theme is “Love Ihe Lord Your God; Reviving Henrt, Soul, Body, Mind and Community,” from Luke 10:27; "You shall love the Lord your God wilh all your heart, nnd with nil your soul, and with all your strength nnd with nil your mind; and your neighbor ns yourself.” Each nighl a minister from a participating church will ^penk, nnd a different church will provide the music. Other churches include Bailey’s Chapel, Elbaville, Fulton, Mocks and Piney Grove United Melhodist churches. Advance First Baptist, Bixby Presbyterian and Mt. Sinai AME Zion. On Sundny night Ihe messnge will be on “Reviving Our Hearts” wiih emphasis on fnmily nnd relntionships. Mondny will be on “Reviving Our Souls” with an emphnsis on relntionships with Jesus nnd a BnptismnI renewnl. Tuesday will be “Reviving Our Sirenlh” wilh an emphnsis on bodies nnd n henling service. Wednesdny will be “Reviving Our Minds.” And Thursdny will be “Reviving Our Community” with nn emphnsis on loving neighbors, concluding with n communion scrvice. Friendship Baptist Plans Annual Women’s Conference The women of Friendship Missionnry Bnptist Church in Cool eemee will sponsor their nnnual Women of Excellence Conference forthe surrounding community on Salurday, April 24 from 1-3 p.m. with a short fellowship following Ihe service. Speakers will discuss; Women in Ministry, Women in Business, Women in Education, Women in Finances nnd more. Keynote speaker will be Dr. Sandra Caldwell Williams, executive minister of Friendship Missionnry Baptist Church of Chariotte. To lenm more, contnct Cathy Clement at 294-2413 or the pastor, Ihe Rev. Ervin Baker, nl 284-2206. Y o u t h S u n d a y A p r i l 2 5 A t E a t o n s B a p t i s t C h u r c h Entons Bnptist Church will celebrnte the lendership gifts of youth on Sunday, April 25, during the Bible study hour (9:50-10:50 a.m.) and moming worship at 11. Bringing the moming message will be Billy Riddle, founder of Why The Woods, a Christ-centered organization focused on the needs of the people of Sudan. Following the moming services, the youth will host n hamburger and hotdog lunch with dessert. Donations will be used to defmy mis sion nnd camp trip expenses. The community is invited. For more information, contact the pnstor, Dnvid Gilbreath, at 998-6149. BBQ Chicken Sale To Benefit Comatzer Backpacks for Hope The Episcopal Church of The Ascension nl Fork will be the site of n bnrbecued chicken dinner on Saturday, April 24 from noon until sold oul lo benefit the Comatzer Elementary School/Triad Disability Advocntes Food Pnnlry and Bnck Pncks for Hope.” Cost is $8 per person for barbecue, baked beans, slaw, rolls, desserts nnd n bevernge, eat in or lake out. H o td o g s A n d M o re S a tu rd a y A t L u n c h A t N e w U n io n The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Melhodist Church will be serving hotdogs with all Ihe trimmings, chips and drinks from 11 n.m. - 2 p.m. in the church parking lot al 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be nccepted. The Women’s Fellowship will be selling Krispy Kreme doughnuts for $5 per box. The men will nlso be selling birdhouses nnd wind spinners. Moore Simulcast Saturday At Victoiy In conjunction wilh Church Communicntion Network (CCN), Victory Baptist Church, 160 Midway St. Cooleemee will present Beth Moore, So Long Insecurity, on Snturdny, April 24 from 10 a.m. - 3:30 p.m. live via sniellite on CCN. America’s most renowned and esteemed Bible teacher, Moore, will help women conquer fear and doubt nnd discover Ihe secret lo liberating confidence,and security in a nnlionwide simulcast event. Anticipating a live audience from churches and organiza tions throughout North America, Moore simulcast events have become one of the largest of their kind for CCN or any olher Christian simulcast provider. Founder of Ihe worid-wide Living Proof Ministry, Moore is known to women of all ages, races nnd denominations for her Bi ble studies, conference teaching nnd numerous best-selling books, including Breaking Free, Believing God nnd Get Out of Thnt Pit. In this one-dny simulcnst based on her newest book. So Long Insecurity: you’ve been a bad friend to us, she reveals a trans parent, almost autobiographical look, at the common sources of female insecurity: Ihe unattainable perfection of media images; dependence on n mnn’s love ns iiltimnie validation; and success that is defined by money, power and status. In her straight-talking yet loving style, she will show Ihem how to face their fears, rediscover their God-given dignity, and develop a new and stronger sense of self. So Long, Insecurity is a 5-l/2.hour, one-day event. Teaching sessions will be presented by Moore wilh praise and worship led by Travis Cottrell nnd his bnnd. For more information or to register, call 284-2077. Cost: $15 (lunch included). I ' ■ ■ Í DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - C ll T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t to y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u ra g e y o u to w o r s h ip a t th e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PAKTS MOCKSVIUE AinOMOIlVE 884 S. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksvllie, NC 2702B 336-492-5055 Fax; 336-492-6046 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING Ws Cualom Meat Proceis Beat - Pork - Doer 30 years experience 692 Ralph RatlodQo Rd • Mocksville336-492-B496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksvllie, NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER I'UNIiKAl. HOMi; 108 iiail KiiulürtonWay Ativanic, NC 27ÍK)Í> 336.940.SSSS FU LLE R )№ i№ ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 960 Salisbuiy Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028. 336-751-2141 Prescription Call in: 336-753-DRUG Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 Ä R T E R 157 Yadkin Valley Rood • Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341BulUfr of Quality Cmiom Hom/$ {or o\tt JO Vfo/i Craig A. Cana. iVctkiiM • Mirtin C. Carta. Yict Prei Put This Space ToWoric For You Cail 336-751-2129 FULLER A rchitecture68 Cowtl Suuar« Ssilto 200 MockivllU.to 37038 p; 33675L0400 , PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 ñllPalletO ne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, N0 27028 336-492-5565 .MUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksvlile 751-3535 1441 Doadmon Road • Mocksville €'S TOW 24 Hour« Roadside Rollback Sorvlco Small & Medium Duty Towing Joseph Crolts, Owner 336-e88-2693 ■ OffICA 336-940-7266 • Mobile Put This Space TtoWork For You Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space TaWork For You Cail 336-751-2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOM E SINCE ¡951 325 Noith Main Slroot Mockevlllo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . Í ’i C12 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 1 a n iiU l) c iu is t David I Ikn abc, l)l>s Dr. Bnrnbc wolcomos you lo his practico in Aclvnnco. NC H p is a laniily donlifjt w tio c aro s abolii the n.ilicnl lirsi' Cail now for scheduling. Opening April 6, 2010 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -1 0 7 6 uJ^ CM abouttjod. David J Barabe, DDS . 149 Yadkin Valley Rd. Advance, NC 27006 The Salvation Army's Davie County Service Unit Co-Chair, Magaiene Gaither (right), presents volunteer John ny Heiiard with a certificate of appreciation for logging 68.5 hours in the Red Kettle effort during Christmas 2009. Also pictured is volunteer Pauline Hall from Turrentine Baptist. Hellard, Others Honored By Salvation Army (C orræ r o l HW Y ÜOI -N & Yaclkin V alloy R oad) The Salvation Aimy finished a strong Red Kettle Bellring- • ing season in Dnvie County and credits 25 locnl groups for contributing to such a successful campaign. Ench year, The Snlvntion Army raises money through its trnditionnl red kettle at three locations in Davie County - Wnlmnrt, Lowes Foods, nnd Food Lion. Volunteers raised $13,671.21 in 2009 which represents nn increase of 25% from the pre vious year. The success of this fund-raising effort was due in part to the nddition of severnl new groups ns well as to the efforts of a single committed volunteer, Johnny Hellard, who wns honored by The Salvation Army at its February meet ing. Hellard volunteered for Turrentine Baptist and Sweet Memories Car Club and logged 68.5 hours, Returning groups partici pating ia the red kettle effort included; Advance Baptist Church, Bank of the Caroli nas (Mocksville and Advance branches), Bermuda Village, Coldwell BnnkerTriad Realtors, Coolemee Civitan, Coolemee Women’s Civitan, Davie Civi tan, Hillsdale Bnptist, Hillsdale Methodist, Holy Cross Lu theran, Macedonia Moravian, Mocks Methodist, Mocksville Civitan, Mocksville Lions Club, Mocksvillc Rotary, Mocksvillc Woman’s Club, Oak Grove Men’s Group, Sweet Metnories Car Club,Turrentine Baptist, and Wal-Mart Associates. New groups included; Democratic Party, Mocksville Wesleyan, North Davie Ruritan, Smith Grove Ruritan, and Yadkin Val ley Telephone. Ih addition. First Presbyterian chiirch donated the proceeds of its regular breakfast fund-raiser totaling $311,18 to the Army’s efforts. “The level of volunteer sup port from the residents of Davie County was exceptional during the Christmas season, This is a caring community filled with people who are interested in helping their neighbors in need. The Army is grateful for the support as it seeks to fulfill Its mission in Davie County," stated Major Terry Israel, area commander. The Salvation Army is the ' largest private provider of emer gency financial assistance in Davie County. The Army helps residents pay past due rent and mortgage bills, utility bills, emergency lodging and meet other emergency needs. In 2009,The Salvation Antiv provided assistance to 144 Da vie families impacting the lives of 411 people. The Salvation Army receives one-third of its funding fiom the Davic County United Wny and depends on other sources, such as the money raised from the red kettle effort, to provide the additional revenue needed to meet requests for emergency assistance. The Salvation Army Area Command has operated for 103 years and has served residents of Davie County since 1985. Persons interested in learning more about volunteering for the red kettle effort can contact Lisa Parrish at 245-2073. Individuals and fomilies needing financial assistance can visit The Salvation Army each Tuesday from 9 n.m.-4 p.m. at the Brock Center or call *751-3334. Y a d k i n V a l l e y T e l e p h o n e ____________Membership Corporation 55th Annual M eeting Saturday, April 24, 2010 Reg: 8:30 a.m.—Meeting 10:00 a.m. Each REGISTERING fVlEN/IBER receives $5 CASH and a DOOR PRIZE TICKET for tiie DRAWING FOR OVER 35 "Garclenirig" Door Prizes! Please note location change: Peace Haven Baptist Church 2200 Booger Swamp Rd, Yadkinville Area Senior Centers To Hold Photography Contest Davie County Senior Ser vices and other senior centers in the region (Forsyth, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin counties) are participating in a photography contest. The winning regionnl pho tographs, as chosen by the Regional Advisory Committee for the Area Agency on Aging, will be published in n 2011 calendar. Participants may enter up to 13 photographs - one for each month and two for December. Participants must choose for which month their photo will compete. All entries must be turned in by July 9. A celebration is planned Lool< at These Wonderful Door Prizes Including a Troy-Bilt Lawn Mower! I $100 American Express Gift Card I Duffel Bag I W eber BBQ Mitt I Coron Pruning Set I Garden Thermometer I Chickadee Bird Feeder I Folding Captain's Chair I Suncast Hose Hide-Away I Gilmour Oscillating Sprini<ler I New England Pottery Planters I Spectraclde Weed/Grass Killer I Decorative Planters/Flowers (4) I OrthoMax W eed/Insect Sprayer I Hanging Garden Welcome Sign I Rubbermaid 2 Gallon Water Jug 13.5 Gallon Bucket with Organizer Black & Decker 12" Trimmer/Edger Indoor/Outdoor Herb Ceramic Planter Garden Treasure Umbrella Centerpiece Kid's Wheel Barrels & Gardening Tools, Harvest Basket—Grow Your Own Fruit Matthews Solid Wood Flower Box Reinforced 50 R Garden Hose Charcoal Grill & BBQ Grillware Garden Treasure Wind Chime Easy Release Bulb Planter Garden Plus Grass Shear Mlracle-Gro Plant Food Rain or Shine Art Flag & Pole Garden Plus Large Garden Kneeling Pad Garden Treasure 45" Garden Trellis i . m s u p p o r t t h e t e a c h e r s o f D a v i e C o i m t y . ” llr r y Th ies Board Of Education P a id fo r b y T h e C o m m itte e to E le c t L a r r y T M e s for Friday, July 30 at 2 p.m. at Davie Senior Services where area winners will be announced and prizes will be awarded. All submitted photographs will be on display during this event. In order to participate, pho tographers must be 55 years of age or older and photos must have been taken within the last two years. Photos must be unframed, unmounted and sub mitted digitally and in a 5x7 or 8x10 printed format. No names or other writing should appear -on the photographs and par ticipants need to be aware that submitted photographs may not be returned to their owners. A complete set of niles and entry forms are available nt Davie Senior Services, 278 Meroney St. Mocksville. For additional information call 753- 6230. 4 mm F c V i i ~ ■r m ^ iilA STICK BUILT ON LAND YOU ALREADY OWN OR LAND YOU SELECT. OOT o¥foàmçûmJDQEi YOUiino O N E O F T H E S E M O I I I E g \r-' I AU Olir CutlQin HonMt W ilhM «nU D 0i^ «wiToawrawpwiiuü ^ Free Info DVD Hablamos Español 704-928-9140 '.'Ul. iiHtfNi.'iNti im SIAríSVItlf 704.872.4400 Aiiienca^HdiMfPl.H i..,c orn A m e r ic a ’s #1 D n -Y o u r-L o t C u s to m B u ild e r. E s ta b lis h e d 1 9 7^ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - D1 FuK for tk« WKoLe RxmllM m M AÆtX 1 Auf \ . \ Dj i* ''i P T 'W '-á l . V / Í n Í ' / Î * i ■ m . : U'< ‘ ; - . . - I l S A T U R iC A y /À f R IL l O A M .- Z f ,M , Brock Ó-via, Masomic ficmic <3M?ouNt>s ^ M o c k s v il l e ,it-¡ •>>>;. D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 2 0 1 0 2 4 > l O p 'w < Schedule of Events B rock Cowptex/^ Щ Skv У games. :ion Ж ег -■ , I 10:00-10:30 Unicycle Performance "Sizzling Cyclers"& Jump ■ Rope "Bouncing Parking Lot Shady Grove Elementary ,10:00-10iio, Welcome & Announcements Main Stage DJ Kevin Jay 10:15-10:45 Magic Show Main Stage Magician Ryan Short Í i:d0-lï:30 ‘ ■ Davie Combined Chorus к 'J I I Main,Stage Davie County Elementary Schpols 11:00-11:45 Every Child Ready to Read Brock classroom Davie County Public Library 11:30-11:55 Magic Show Main Stage Magician Ryan Short 11:55‘г12;00. Announcements Main Stage DJ Kevin Jay 12:00-12:45 Big Bang Boom!Main Stage Chuck Folds Band ,.l!p0-l:4S How Does Your Garden' -- Grow? fWorkshoai Brock Classroom Smart Start of Davie Co., Inc. .....________________Rhttnda.&.Cr.v5tal—____ 1:00-1:30 Magic Show Main Stage Magician Ryan Short 1:30-1:50 Zumba Presentation Main Stage Daviefamily YMCA 1:50-2:00pm Thanks for Comingl Main Stage DJ Kevin Jay ‘J' ''' I ♦♦♦Balloon Sculpting at various locations by Ryan Short**^ Participating Organizations A Child’s World Le<nrnlng Center . . . .■ Advance, lerusalem&^lodisvUle Fire Departments ’ ' Davie County EMS & Rescue ; . , ; . Davie County Department of Social Services Davie County Domestic Violence and Rape Crisis Center ;■ / bayle County Entetprise-Record . i Davie County Health Department ,4.""Dayle County Public Library. Davie.Cpunty Schools (School Health and Preschools) V Davie, County Sheriffs Office Dayle Family YMCA . Davidson County Community College (Davie CampusJ . ; i V First Presbyterian Preschool Foster Drug In Flight Gymnasium (After School & Preschool} ’ Kountry Kids Learning Center and Preschool Lowes Home Improvement , Medical Associates of Davie (Hillsdale) , ; s ■ ■ : . 1 Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation Department ' ; ' • . Sara Lee Center for Women's Health, Forsyth Medical Center . ' . ' ■ , ' ; ' ^ Special Olympics Davie - SmartStart of Davie County, Inc. (Early Childhood Resource Center. Parente jis Teachers, Imagination Library) Yadkin Valley Head Start - ' i '" ' / Young Children’s Learning Center Center United Methodist Church P R E -S C H O O L — Established March 1999 — N O W E N R O L U N G F O R 2 0 1 0 - 2 0 1 1 Ages 2,3 & 4 For info caii Sandra Autry (336) 940-3753 or caii (336) 492-5853 CEHTER UNITED METHODIST CHURCH Hwy, 64 VVesl^Jusf off 1-40), Mocksville \ t \ n In The F u n ! Providing Recreational O pportunities For A ll A ces. Proud to be a sponsor o f KidsFest c a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 3 5 f o r I n f o r m a t i o n m ^. Main St.. Mocksville, NC27028 music, workshops and more K id s F e s t 2 0 1 0 p r o m is e s f u n f o r t h e w h o le f a m i l y KidsFest: Fun for the Whole Family will be held on Saturday, April 24 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Brock Gym and Masonic Picnic Grounds in Mocksviiie. This free community event is co sponsored by Smart Start of Davie Counly (SSDC) and Mocksville-Davie Parks and Recreation. KidsFest will occur rain or sliine. This event will offer interactive activities geared towards children and families. Some of the featured events include: Big Bang Boom, inflatable bouncer and slide, smokehouse, Are truck, petting zoo, magic shows, performances from local children, door prizes and more. Parent/Child sessions include a presentation from the Davie County Public Library, “Every Child Ready to Read” nnd “How Does Your Garden Gnjw?" by SSDC’s Early Childhood Resource Certter. There will also be severni representatives from community non-proflts and service agencies hosting crafts, games and providing information to parents. This year’s event will host a book drive. Gently used children’s books and books on parenting will be collected at each of the registration areas this year. Smart Start will use some of these books to grow their lending library in the Early Childhood Resource Center and donate some to needy families ns well. So, If you have books lying around that are no longer needed, consider donating them at KidsFest. A collection box is available at the Smart Start, office. “KidsFest is our big outreach event,’’ said Corey. Miller, executive director for Smart Start of Davie. “This year’s focus is on both a healthy mind and body. We iiave things for families on health, nutrition nnd exercise ns well as sessions that support learning and reading. It will be n grent day that’s fun for the whole, family. We appreciate the support of the community and organizations that work together with us to make this event possible.” The Parent/Child Sessions are free and space is limited. Those interested can pre register by calling 751-2113. Registration for these sessions will be available during KidsFest, space permitting. Those attending tlie reading workshop will get to take homo free books and those attending the garden workshop will tako home a plant. Parents are encouraged to pre-register. Smart Start of Davie is a non-profit organization severing all children in Davie County, from birth to 5, by providing resources and services for families and child care providers so that children are prepared for success in school and t«yond. Call Smart Start at 751 -2113 or visit www.c/avlesmarlstari. org for more information. R e a d y , set, g o to k in d e rg a rte n Davie Schools offer opportunities for youngest students, families Starting kindergarten is a major event in a child’s life. This first year of school sets the mood and establishes a firm foundation for a successful education. Parents can ensure that this experience is a positive one by participating in activities that foster successful transitions into kindergarten. Davie County Schools provide several opportunities to inform and prepare families for that first day. On April 28, each school will host a Kindergarten Visit Day for parents and child. Families can tour the school the child will nttend, see n kindergarten class in action, eat lunch in the cafeteria, and ride on a scho61 bus. To register, call the elementary school. Each elementary ' school, provides a date for a kindergarten screening so that teachers can identify student strengths and needs before kindergarten entry. If you have not signed your child up for a screening date and time, contact preschool services at 751-0016 to make that appointment. Parents and their children will be invited to attend an open house during the week of school openings, to meet the teacher, see the classroom, secure transportation, leam about lunch options, and see what supplies will be needed, Parents have a great responsibility of helping a child succeed in school. A positive attitude about entering kindergarten is essential for a successful start. Talk to your child about the many fun experiences, new friends, and learning what kindergarten will bring. Be an active part of your child's education. Attend school functions, volunteer, and communicate often with your child's teacher. Another essential practice is to read often with your child. N o t Davie Domestic Violence Seivlce & Rqpe Crisis Center i 23 S. Main St (3rd floor), Mocksviiie. NC 27028 CRISIS LINE: 336-7SI -HELP ^ BUSINESS LINE: 336-75 U3450 ............. '• r - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - D3 © r o c k C o rv tp L ex ^ Ы. M o c k s v i l l eKlcisFest 2010 April Z ^ , lo a,rw,-2 p.m. Tips for choosing the right summer camp for your child Summer is right around the corner. For mnny parents tliat, and the end of the school year, means scrambling to find care options. Child Care Aware, a program of the National Association of Child Care Resource & Referral Agencies, and Smart Start of Davie County, offers these tips for finding care or camps for your child this summer. Parents should think about their child's growing skills and needs when looking into summer programs. Plan ahead and know what questions to ask when considering child care or a camp. While parents know what will best meet their child and family needs, here are some things to consider while searching for the perfect fit. Overnight camps arc one summer choice for school age children nnd may have several enrollment options. Some accept campers for several days; others require a two, four or eight week schedule. Some camps concentrate on one specific interest, such ns baseball or creative arts or computers, and others focus offer a wide variety of activities. Overnight cnnip is not the only child care choice however. Local schools,' congregations, YMCAs and other community organizations often sponsor day camps and other summer programs. Ahhough it is difficult to visit summer programs in advance, there mny be open houses for families considering a cnmp. You can also write or call camp directors to ask for brochures and gather information. Other parents can often provide the best tips, general advice and perhaps shared child care if the daily progrnpi is shorter than your work day. For most children it will be important to learn whether some of their friends will enroll. Here are some things to consider; Scheduling and Cost • When and how often does the program meet? • Wliat are the arrangements for transportation? • Does the program accommodate your family’s work schedule? • Does the program’s start date and end match your child’s summer vacation or leave you a gnp in child cnre? • Whnt is the cost nnd is finnncial nssistance available? Children’s Needs, Safety and Quality • What are the camp’s strengths and philosophy? • What are the experiences nnd skills of the director nnd counselors? • Whnt is the ratio of counselors to campers? •Whnt nre the condition nnd snfety of the fnciilties nnd equipment? •How does the progrnm help children develop new friendships? Get smart about adolescent obesity K id S m a r t e n c o u r a g e s h e a lt h ie r e a t in g a n d p e r s o n a l f it n e s s Everyone lias heard the statistics nbout obesity, nnd the numbers nren’t good. Across the nntion, more people are overweight or obese than ever before, and nowhere is this statistic truer thnn in North Cnrolinn, where 64 percent of adults nre overweight or obese. Obesity isn’t just a problem for our state’s adults. In North Carolina, roughly 17 percent of children nges 5 to 18 are overweight, and they have more than a 50-percent risk of becoming overweight adults. The Centers for Disease Control estimate that the obesity rate for prcscliool children ages 2-5 hns more than doubled over the past three decades. Families hero have an ally in the battle against the adolescent bulge. That ally is KidSmart, n nutrition nnd fitness education program of the Sara Lee Ccnter for Women’s Health at Forsyth Medical Center. KidSmart is a multi-faceted Initiative aimed nt improving the iieaith of the community's children by providing nutrition education, improving food clioices and encouraging families to take nn active role in bettering tlieir own heallh. "Adolescent obesity is n globnl epidemic, as we've all been told, but it's also a local epidemic,” says Brooke P a r e n t s s e e k in g n a t u r a l r e m e d ie s Keeping kids healthy the nat ural way is a priority for Amer ican moms this yenr, nccording to a new survey conducted by Opinion Research Corporation, "Parents are more concerned than ever before nbout their children's henlth nnd nbout us ing snfe natural products with no side effects," said pediatri cian Dr, Bob Sears, co-author of the Sears Parenting Library Series, Sears said it is often hard for parents to decide what is a snfe and effective natural product for a child. Fortunately, a new wave of research into the safety nnd effectiveness of plnnt- bnsed medicine for children nnd adults is being introduced by Bionoricn, Tohelpkeepchildren henlthy. Sears nlso recommends; Frequent hand washing-pnr- ents can encouvage this by sing ing the ABC song while wash ing up, to give soap the time to do its work eliminnting germs. Rending directions on nil over-tiie-counter (OTC) prod ucts thnt you mny be consider ing for children and following dosage directions. The FDA hns warned about using OTC products for children under two yenrs of age. Getting plenty of sleep, ent ing n henlthy diet, getting exer- cise ench dny nnd tnking a chil- lUren's multivitamin. Normnn, adolescent wellness progrnm coordinator at the Sara Lee Center for Women’s Health. “Our community's children arc battling a range of diseases thnt were once thought to nffect only adults - from type 2 diabetes and high blood pressure to arthritis and even cardiovascular disease.” Norman says the only way to reverse the course is to tnke nctio. And thnt’s where KidSmart comes in. KidSmart programs include healthy cooking classes, nutrition classes, physical nctivity pirogrnms, ns well ns a cnmpnign thnt encournges locnl restaurants to offer healthy food choices for children. A new toddler nutrition program called Nutrition Education Aimed at Tüddiers (NEAT), developed by nurses at Michigan State University, aims to help parents make healthier food choices for their children early in life, giving them the best chance to form lifelong healthy eating liabits. "The Sara Lee Ccnter for Women’s Health is committed to improving the henlth of children in our community,” Normnn snys. “KidSmnrt programs help incrensc awareness of good nutrition and the importance of physical activity and empower children of all ages to take an active role in their good health,” For information about other KidSmart classes and services, an updated list of KidSmart restaurants, or to leam how to become a KidSmart, restaurant, call Norman at 718-3281. To help aid in the transition to a summer program, especially if this is a first time experience for the child, consider having the child read one of the following books. They are. recommended by parents, librarians and book stores. Most of them should be available at your local public library or bookstore. For younger children; Arthur Goes To Camp by Marc Brown, Pig Pig Goes To Camp by David McPhail, Raymond’s Best Summer by Jean Rogers; for older readers: Buddies by .Barbara Park, Camp Pinetree Palsby Judy Baer,A Wonderful, Terrible Time by Mary Stoiz. If you want help finding cnre for your child, cnll your local child care referral agency. Locally, that’s Smart Start of Davie, Through the Child Cate Resource and Referral program. Smart Start can help you find quality sUmmer care and cnmp programs in Davie County. This free program only tnkes a few minutes and can easily be done over the phone, Cnll Smart Start at 3751-2113 or visit wwwxlavlesmartstart. org for more information. Davie County Health Department 210 Hospital Street, Mockivllla biC 27028 • (336) 751-8700 Sarvlcej Include; CLINICAL: Child Healdi Child Care Health Consultant Child Service Coordination "Buckle Up Davie" Car Seat Program Communicable Disease Program Family Planning Immunizations Maternity Care Coordination Parenting & Childbirth Classes Prenatal Care Health Check/Carolina Access II Postpartum/Nowbom Assessment Home Visits SIDS Grief Counseling Spanish Interpreter Welcome Home Baby Program ENVIRONMENTAL HEALTH services WIC: Nutrition Program & Breast-feeding Counseling "WIC Is an Equal Opportunity Provider" HOM E HEALTH: Quality home care services Licensed by Division of Facility Services 4 Accredited by Accreditation Commission for Health Care, Inc.Medicare. Medicaid. Insurance & private pay clients Services Include; Infusion.SpeechTherapy,Skilled Nursing,Pediatrics - Newborns, OccupatlonalTherapy, Medical Social Workers. Certified Nursing Aislstants, Physical Therapy • 24-hour service / 7 days per week Telephone; (336)753-6200 < im art A United Way Agency Advance Pediatrics A Cornerstone Mcalth Care Friictice Established itt 2001, Advance Pediatrics cares for patients from birth lo age 21. Our staff Is dcdicalcd to providing cxccllcnt medical carc in a comp,issionatc, respcctfuI way. Our staff includes nurses, mcdlcal assistants and pcovideis who cxccl in their mcdlcal knowledge and have dccadcs of cxpcrience caring for children and their families. Wc strive to incorporate our medical expertise wltli complementary a tcrnative medicine to provide a holistic approach to the patients wc serve. Coriienloiie Health Care is a group of more lliaii 290 ¡¡rovklers miii/ijbt piiliiiKs from oßcei iii Ailmme, Ashehro, High Ml/, • Wiiisloii-Siilein, Grtentboro, Sumimfielil, Jameslawii, AnMale, niiiily, Thommille, Lexmglon дай/ Kernenviììe. C O R N E lto N EП)Ы1МЦ>СЛ1.Н0М«У. Л Ш т wvnv.cornerstoneheeith.com \ Advance Pediatrics.'t, 114 Kinderton Blvd,Advancc,NC 27006 ^ 336 998-9742 .vvV V' HOUR,S: Monday— Friday . , 8:30 am-12 noon and lpm -5 p m ‘ I • Ш Е М О Е О HOURS dppointmaH.:' lUcsday, Thursday and Saturdo/ Our services itulude: Ш Ш and Side Child Care , Ш М т е т of Attention Deflcit/Hyperactlvity Disorder > : ■ Diaposis and IVeatment of Acute ; and (^ n lcP cd latrlc Condilions г ’ ■ , Developmental Fcdiatrb/' -Behavioraliediaitica , ■ Complemtnlary Mtcinativc M edkine. fROMimTORlGllT ChriS!icC.llall,CPNP Kriilcn M. Murphy, PA-C WhilncyM. Ewing, CPNF /ohnH.Myraclc.MD Susan V. llimslngcr, MD Kalhy LGroiSiMD Wi now ecu ft moil major mtdlcal Imumnie InckilngMedlcali. .1 D o e s Y o u r B a b y N e e d M e d ic in e ? . » We Have All Your Prescription N eeds Plus.. B a b y P o w d e r s • B a b y O i l s R a s h O i n t m e n t s T h e r m o m e t e r s * H u m i d i f i e r s B a b y D r o p p e r s T e e t h i n g P r o d u c t s B a b y C o l d & F e v e r M e d i c i n e Ш Ш Hrug C o . Ш 4 1 M o c k s v i l l e i D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 2 0 1 0 S a b a r c ia .^ ^ A p r C t 7t/^, Ю p ,»vi, в г о с к C o w ip L e X ; Ы. M a in . M o c k s v i t i e . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - D5 Children learn how healthy foods are grown wilh their own garden. Dò you (tnow What . Smorti ЙаЙ'Э-';.; ; Dqyle County has !ttì:'òffèr''уюи?;, ',v '^:io f D a v ie C o u n t y S m a r t S t a r t is h e r e t o h e lp f a m ilie s g u i d e t h e i r c h ild r e n t o s u c c e e d . . W e p r o v id e h io h q u a li t y r e s o u r c e s a n d s e r v ic e s ^ n o c h a r g e f o r a ll f a m ilie s in D a v ie C o u n ty w i t h c h ild r e n a g e s b i r th t o f iv e y e a r s o ld . S o m e o f o u r R e s o u rc e s & S e rv ic e s: • R e fe rra l se rv ic e t o fin d t h e b e s t c h ild c a re f o r y o u r c h ild . • S c h o la rs h ip s f o r c h ild c a r e th r o u g h D a v ie C o u n ty D SS t o m a k e h ig h q u a lity c h ild c a re a ffo r d a b le . • O n - s ite R e s o u rc e C e n t e r - " T h e T o y L ib ra ry " - m a te r ia ls f o r c h e c k o u t. • P a r e n t m e n to r in g & s u p p o r t t h r o u g h P a r e n t a s T e a c h e rs p r o g ra m . • F re e b o o k s t h r o u g h D o lly P a rto n 's I m a g in a tio n L ib rary . • C o m m u n ity f a m ily e v e n ts (S n a c k s w ith S a n ta & K id s F e s t). I?, F o r m ò re in fo rm a tio n cafi 7 5 i-a ii3 / v isit w w w .d a v le s m a y ts ta k .0 r9 . o r s to p fey ! j ^ O u r o ffic ^ is lo cateci a t ^ ó s ^ d W n v ille Rd., M o c k sv ille , ^ j ò à g V f , ' | E x e r c is e ^ h e a lt h ie r d ie t s p a r t o f le a r n in g c e n t e r The pnst yenr hns seen chnnges at Kountry Kids LC & PreK, The infnnt progrnm now uses n limitcii container policy. Container menns devices thnt restrain infnnts; such ns infnnt swings, bouncy sents, waltiers, exersaucers, etc. This policy- allows infnnts to Iny, explore nnd move freely together on mats on the floor. This freedom encournges them to use their bodies developing their, motor skills. ■ High chnirs nre used for feeding infnnts enting solid foods, This policy hns been n huge success, snid Pnm Burton. “Pnrents ore thrilled to see how well their infnnts are develop; ing using this philosophy.” Changes with the toddler, preschool and school-age pro grams were also made. The center is participating in the NAPSAC program (Nutrition and Physical Activity Self As sessment for Childcnre Cen ters). This is a statewide pro grnm aimed nt improving the enting nnd physical activity en vironments in North Cnrolina child care centei-s. "Some changes that we have made due to tliis program in clude ^grvlng 1% milk to our children over 2 yenrs old, serv ing more whole grnin breads nnd snacks, serving more fresh fniits and vegetables, limit ing special snack events such as birthdays and holidays to healthy foods,” Burton said. “The children hnve nlso planted a garden on our playground, so they can see firsthand how veg etables’ grow and leam how to take care of a garden. The chil dren were very excited nbout plnnting potntoes in buckets and watching them sprout as well as observing the process of strawberry blooms changing into red berries." Physical activity is also en couraged. Children have the opportunity to run, jump, climb nnd swing ns well ns participate in-planned group physical ac tivities. “Lnst, but certainly not least, we are very proud to say that after our annual evaluation and assessment last fall; thnt we continue to be a five star fa cility. 1 would like to thank nil of our staff for their hard work and dedicntion. ' "I encournge nil pnrents to nttend KidsFest on April 24 nt the Brock and come by nnd vis it our tnble in the gym, we will have our ‘clean mud’ again.” i The Swiss Alps Just can't hold a candle to the natural wonders of reading the Davie County Enterprise-Record. Above; Ashley, 4, Laura, 6, and Leslie Newsom, 5, read the Enterprise on top of Uetllberg Mountain In Switzerland while visiting lamlly, They are the daughters of Allan and Sllvana Newsom of Advance. Laura Is a first greider at Shady Qrove Elemen tary. Leslie goes to preschool at Hillsdale Baptist Church. Gam’s Champs Davie County Special Olympics athletes went to see the Carolina Hurricanes and were treat ed to the hospitality of goalie Cam Ward. Davie athletes and director Kathle Strelt enjoyed the hockey game against the Phoenix Coyotes In Ward's luxury suite at the RBC Center in Raleigh asnd proclaimed themselves "Cam's Champs.” He made sure they had plenty of snacks along with souvenirs and a personal appearance com plete with autographs and pictures. They even appeared on the scoreboard during the third pe riod. They were sure to enjoy the Davie County Enterprise-Record throughout all the action. The Delbert Bennett family took the comfort of home with them When they went fo Disney World recently In Orlando, Fla, Their copy of the Enter- prlse-Record .kept them from being homesick. At left, Christy B, Wishon, Jackson, Ashley B, and Matt Crotts; Shawn and DeeAnna Tritt, Walker and Warren Foster went with Delbert and Martha Bennett to the Magic Kingdom, ■ л.'\г-у л, , D6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RE^OkD,'Thursday, April 22,2010 PICK UP ALL THE FENCING SUPPLIES YOU NEED IN ONE STOP D em ocrats E lect D elegates F o r D istrict C o n ven tion From quick repairs to fuil fencing jobs, Lowe's has the quantities you need from the brands you trust lil<e Keystone Fencing, Tarter, Fi-Shpcl< and IVIighty iVIuie. я а т ' ШШШ- ^«1 .J.— 1 0 % O F F A L L IN -S T O C K IN -S T O C K & S P E C IA L O R D E R FARIW FENCING GATE OPENERS & AND GATES ELECTRIC FENCING The annual Davie County Democratic Party Convention was held Saturday, April 17 in the public library in Modes* ville. Chair Mazie Laurence pre sided over the business meet ing. Precinct delegates from ■all organized precincts in the punty gathered. The business session included the election of delegates to the S* Congres sional District Convention in Statesville May 15 and to the NC State Democratic Conven tion in Fayetteville on July 31. David Graham from Clarks ville Prccinct and Doug Seaford ftom Cooleemee Prccinct were elected members of the State District Congressional Execu tive Committee representing . District 79 which includes Davie and pnrt of Iredell County. Faye Cain Carter from Cltirksvillo Prccinct and former county choir, Clyde Scott from North Mocksville County Precinct, were elected members to the NC State District Senatorial Ex ecutive Committee, representing District 34, which includes Da vie and Rowan counties. Perry Studevent from Smith Grove Precinct was elected to the NC State District Prosecutorial Ex ecutive Committfce, representing District 22B which includes Da vie and Davidson counties. Other business included acting on a resolution reform amendment to streamline the resolution process. “Resolutions begin at the pre cinct level and play a mnjor role in establishing the Democratic Platform,” Laurence said. "Tho Democratic Party is truly the party of the people and its plat form is determined by people who attend precinct meetings O lll H VAIIU ■!, 2\ 10 I :'K II LamE's______________I Let's Build Something Together" ©2010 by. Lowe's; Lowe's and. the gable design атв registered tnatlis used with limited permission from U; ac, Usled prices are only good al Lowe’s from 4/21/10- 4/28/10 and mny vary nfter 4/28/10. Availability of all products at Lowe's may vary by mnrkeL See a Lowe's storo for details regarding product prices and warranties. Zeltos Village Classified Advertising 1-877-751-2120 A c c e p tin g A p p lic a tio n s • Waitresses • Hosts Apply in person Monday-Friday 2-5pm ONLY 949 Salisbury Road Mocksville NOW is the smart time to biiy a home. I'THE IIOM nUlVrn TAX ( R tl)ll HAS HITM I XT[MI)I I) . " Lip lo $8000 for lUiw biiytM'S - Up io S6500 ior iiiovo-iip buyers Go to (',btria(l.c:oin aiitl click on Ihe link lo learn more. “Ä * ‘w 4 1 F “1 й г vas % 'яг Search on your PC at., c b t r i a d . c o m OaVle/Clemmons Offlce Intersection of Hwy 158 & 801 Coidwell Banker Mortgage Same Day Loan Decision.,, Guaranteed...l-888-309-8201 Phone; 336-998-8816 Relocation: 1-800-317-4398 C O LD U JeL L B A N K E R □ sooe CokJwell Danker Real Eilate Corporation. CoUwoll Палкм |i a teglilered tiademafli ol Coktwoil Danker Corpotauon. An etuiaJ 0pp0(tu0lty company. Each oltic« it Inöepondenlty ownod a/tf opoiated.ТИАО,REALTORS and discuss issues that affect members' lives at local levels. Issues thot are importont to the people of one precinct in DaVie County may be different from those issues affecting members of another precinct within the county, “For example, the people in the Cooleemee Precinct are concerned about the lack of jobs, whereas: in Hillsdale Precinct, members arc concerned about issues affecting the educntion of their children. In all the pre cincts of Davie County, people are concerned about the effects of healthcare teform, "In Hillsdale there is much discussion about the effects of having a hospital so close by, but in Cooleemee; the people, es pecially the elderly, are worried about not having a local doctor. Even within a small county like ours, ther? nre diverse opin ions about many issues," she said, "The Democratic Party embraces diversity and works progressively toward improving the lives of all people.” Rosalyn Fielding, chair of Hillsdale Precinct presented two resolutions. One dealt with resolution accountability at the state level, dealing with the resolution process. The second resolution calls for the NC Stnte Legislature to acknowledge the grassroots’concern for environ mental health by making sound decisions related to impioving wnter nnd air standards, in creasing green product related economic opportunities and establishing North Carolina’s move into a leadership position in the green revolution. After a lunch of fried chick en, and desserts provided by the Democratic Women of Davie, the convention reconvened lo hear from Democratic candi dates, Many counties in NC heid county conventions on this day making it difficult for candidates to make appearances at all the conventions. A Democratic member read a letter from Sen ate Candidate Elaine Marshall, Cal Cunningham, Ken Lewis, Mnrcus Williams, hnd Ann Worthy are also running in the Democratic race, Jeff Plott shared a video of Democratic 5"' District Con gressional Candidate, Billy Kennedy. Kennedy is not new to the county. He was present at the annual Democratic Christmas Dinner and he also participated in the “Dr. Martin Luther King Day” activities in Davie County in January, Three local Democratic can didates were present. Chris Anderson, incumbent county commissioner, talked briefly about his accomplishments while serving as the only elected Democrat on the board. He snid he has learned that working to gether with people of differing opinions by practicing the art of compromise accounts for prog ress, He hns served as chair of Ihe board and has.been involved in getting mass transportation to Ihe county by his work with PART. Jeff Plott spoke nbout why he wanted to tnke a seat on the commissioners’ board. Plott knows first-hand what it’s like to lose n job. He is the father of three school-age children and knows the importance of o qual ity educntion which will prepare children for jobs and careers, many of which are unknown. Plott said he is a problem solver who uses the tools of technology effectively lo promote ideas. As the commissioner can didates spoke and answered questions from the audience, Démocraties could readily see differences in their philoso phies, Linda Barnette, incumbent on the Davie County Board of Education, said she has served the people of Davie County well on the school board for six years. The reasons she should be reelected nre clear, she said. An educator, she said she un derstands how the board works and knows the laws. She is supportive of the current educa tional projects and will continue to work for quality education of Davie County childre'n, she said, ' Literature for District Court Judge Jane Gray, who is seek ing election to the NC Court of Appeals, and litcmture forjudge Mnry Geer, who is seeking re- election to the Court of Appeals was nvailable for distribution, Laurence officially adjourned the convention nt 2:10 p,m. Coidwell Banker Triad Realtors Davie/Olemmons Branch Manager Steve Culler with award winners Sherri Buxton and Steve Baity, Local Coidwell Banker Employees Honofed Coidwell Banker Triad, Real tors sales associates, staff, and r managers gathered nt High Point Country Club recently for the IS"* annual awards celebration to honor associates for accom plishments of 2009. Jim Gillespie, president and CEO of Coidwell Banker Real Estate Corp., talked about the. year, naming some of the ac complishments, He talked about the current market, citing the momentum created by the tax crédit. Gillespie urged associ ates to remind clients that now is the smartest time to buy a home with low interest rates, high in- ventory, lax incentives and low prices. Gillespie remains posi tive nbout the direction that the real estate industry is heading, Awnrd winners from the Da vie/Clemmons office included: • Sherri. Buxton, International Diamond Society; • John Hersome III, Steve Baity, International Sterling Society; • Sheila Mays, Rookie Achiever Award; • Sarah Wheeler, Top Of-- fice Producer Closed Outgoing Referrals; • Tina Me Gee, Chairman’s Service Award. SEPARATION? DIVORCE? J. LaRoss Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since Ш6 336-940-3984 rossketncr@gmaiLcom ■ '.V'" ■: ‘r-- -l' y DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - D7 F u n d r a i s e r s Friday, April 23 Port-O-Ht, BBQ chlckcn, Relay for Life event, al First United Meth odist Church, 11 a.m. til 6 p.m. Saturday, April 24 Hotdog Lunch, sponsored by Men’s Fellowship of New Union UM C, II a.m. til 2 p.m., church parking lot, 1869 Sheffield Rd. Donations acceptcd. BBQ Chlckcn Dinner, nt Episcopal Church of Ascention nl Fork, noon until, $8 per person (BBQ, baked benns, rolls, desserts, beverage). Eal-in or take-out. Benefits Cor natzer Elementiiry School/Trind Disability Advocates Food Pantry 6 Back Packs for Hope. Yard Sale, ol First Bapt. Church, 7 a.m, til 12 noon, all proceeds lo benefit youth Africa trip. Saturday, May 1 Yard Sale, by Pinebrook Booster Club Youth Football, nt Smith Orove Comm. Center, 6 a.m, til 2 p,m, $20 per spaco, call 941-3089 for info, BBQ Chicken, at Fork Fire Dept., 12 noon til sold out. Menu: 1/2 BBQ Chicken, baked potato, slaw, roll, dessert. Eal-in or take-out $8 per plate. Friday, May 21 Game Night, sporisored by Shef- lield-CnlahalnComm.Cenler.iloors open 6 p.m, for food, games begin 7 p.m.nt l74Turkeyfoot Road. Saturday, June 5 2nd Annual TTIad First In Fami lies “Dreams Come TVue” Open Horse Show, at Thoroughbred Training Center, Mocksville, call 724-1412 ext. 144 for more info. 26th Annual Charity Rod Run, 8 . a.m til 3 p.m.,Fnnnington Dmgway, to benefit Ronald McDonnId House in Winston-Salem, presented by Heart of Carolina Stteel Rodders, forcare l980andolder.Forregislni- tion form www.hcanofcarolinn.net nnd nlso get moro info by visiting Ihc website or calling 766-6998. Ongoing Cooleemee Civllan.1 BBQ Chick en, 3rd Fri, of each month, at Cool eemee Civitan Bldg., Cooleemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, baked beans, roll & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve your plate, sign up at Cooleemee Hnrtlware or call 284-2196or284-2030.Willdcliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds It) help pay for Cooleemee Civitan Comm. Bldg, Wesley United Methodist Church Ham & Sausage Breakfast, wllh all the trimmings, 3rd Sat. of ench monlh, 6-10 a.m.. R e u n i o n s Saturday, April 24 Friends & Fnmily of Evona York, al Rich Park Shelter #1, 4-8 p.m.bring covered dish and musical Instrumenl/hymnbooks for sing-a-long Cold drinks, paper products and ice provided. For info: 751-1199. R e l i g i o n Saturday, April 24 So Long Insecurities, Beth Moore simulcast. Victory Bapt. Church, Cooleemee, 10 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Tickets; $ 15 (includes lunch). Call 284-2077 for info. Sun.-Thurs., April 25-29 Community Revival, at Advancc UM C, theme "Love the Lord Your God: Reviving Heart, Soul, Body, and Community”, 6:30 p.m. prayer time each night; followed by 7 p.m. meeting. Sunday, May 9 Homecoming, Cedar Creek Mis sionary Bapt. Church, morning service ll;l5a.m.,lunch l:30p.m, afternoon service 3 wilh special guests. Ongoing Kids Night, every Wed. at New Union UM C, 1869 Sheffield Rd., 6:30-7:30 p.m. For info; 492- 6408, AfterSehoolCare, AdvanceUMC, K-5lh,Aug,25,2009-]une 10,2010, 3-6 p.m.,Cost: $ 140 per month, for more Info or to register: 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS (MothersofPreschoolers), 1st and 3rd Fri, of every month during traditional school year, 9:30- 11:45 a.m.. Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 North. Mocksville, 998-0600. H20 (His toOwn), new ministry nt Jerosnlem Bapt. Church, 3203 US 601 S„Mocksville,On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or mnrried. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this nge group. Awann,every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m, at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & 'ftaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m.. at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info; 704-876-3665. AW ANA & Youth Program, at Ijnmes Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:4'i-7;30 p.m.. ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. A Woman’s Discussion Class, Approaching the Temple of God. Psalms 26 each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m, nt Jericho Church of Christ. Ali women invited. Call 704-798-2038 for info. Women’s Bible Study, is con ducted every Wed. night at Jericho Church of Christ, 7;30 p.m. current topic: authentic relationships. All materials provided at no cost. All women invited. Call 492-5711 or 492-5291. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Bible Study, focusing on Biblicnl women fronl* female perspective nnd African American, Ijitino, nnd Americnn women, 2nd Sal. of each monlh nl Fairfield Bopl. Church, 164 Bxcalibur Lane (off U.S. 601 S.). Info; 940-5149. Women's Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Snt. of ench month, 10-11 n.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, nt First BaptUt Church,390 N. Main St., IVJocksviile. Offers inter-de- nominalional counseling. Academi cally trairied, certified counselors & mentnl health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning. Out, Bethlehem United Meth, Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M ,T, Th, Ago 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820, Preschool, al Center United Mclli, Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class), 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 dnys per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753, Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days lit 7 p.m,, Hope Baptist Tab ernacle. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night blucgra.ss, at Sheffield Music Hnll, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. cnch month, 7 p.m., nl Cornntzer UMC. Qood coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farmer's Market, Saturdays 8 a.m. til I p.m. Dates tp Remember Saturday, July 31 Davlc Youth Football Sign-ups, at Ihe Brock, 8 a.m. til noon, bring birth certificate, free physical thnt day only. Ongoing Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of ench month in 2009 at WulMod, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon sored by Dnvie Lion’s Club. Visit Coolecmee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10a.m. lil4p.m.Toiirsalsoavailable by appt. Cull 284-6040. Storylimes, ot Davie Co. Library: Tues, lOu.m.&Fri. 11 a.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - storles/nctivilies for kids of nil nges. Al Cooleemee Branch; every other Fri. 10:30 a.m. (cnll orcheck website for dntes). At Hillsdale UMC: every olher Fri. 10 n.m. (call library or check website for dates). Special Olympics ofDavleCounty, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days nt Brock Bldg, Play activities 6-'7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open to all persons with disabilities & their families. Meetings Ongoing Davie Beekeepers Association, second Monday of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive, Mocksville(EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.daviebeekeepers.org . Breast Cancer Resource & Infor- niatlon Group, every 2ndTuesday of the month, nl Davio Library in the multi-purpse room, 7 p.m, Cnll 751-2777 for info. Dnvie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each monlh, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post 4024,7 p.m., 2nd Tues. each monlh, VFW Hut, Sanford Avt enue,Mocksville. Eiigiblemembers welcome. Come early for refresh ments. For info call 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 n.m., cnll for info; 751-5636, Humane Soclcty of Davlc Co., bi monthly meetings 2ndTues.of every even-numbered monlli, nl Hun)nne Society Adoption Center, 290 Enton Rd. Cnll 751-5214 for info, Davlc Co. Fraternal Order of Pollcc Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every monlh, 7 p.m.,Zcko's Restaurant. Dnvic Co. Republican Party,every third Tues. of month, 7:30 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p,m., Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public wclcome. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation,sccondThurs. of every month, 6:30 p.m.,Ari’s Restaurant, Mocksvillc. For info: 909-3534. Davie Historical & Genenlogienl Sochsty, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Mocksville Lions Club, 1st Thurs day, 7 p.m., fellowship hall of St. Franclsof Assisi, Yadkinville Road, Mocksville (board meeting contin ues 1st & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). AI-Anon Family Group, at Mace donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N ., Advancc, Sundnys 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (nbove fellowship hnll). AI- Anon is a group that helps fnmilies 6 friends of olcoholics. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First BoptI fellow ship hail, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee, All area ladies invited. For further Info; 336-284-4795. Stitch-In, 0 gathering of crafter^ at Mocksville Library, sccond Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best lips nnd tricks lo shnre. Info: 751-2023. SmartSlail ofDavie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other monlh (begins Jnn.) nt SunTrust on Yndkinville Rd., 9-10:30 n.m. Questions; 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesdny of cnch monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Autumn Cnre, Mocksville. Info: 751-3535. Dnvic CIvUan Club meets 4lh Thurs. of ench monlh, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., nt Hillsdnic Bnpt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors wclcome. N AAC P Community Awareness Meeting, every 4lh Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt, Church. Center EC A Club meets 3rd Tues day ofeach monlh,atCenterComm. Bldg,, 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of cach month, 7 p.m., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph at 751-5118 for more info. Town O f Cooleemee Planning Board, rneels 3rd Thurs. of each monlh alTown Hnll,7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon day of ench monlh, 6:30 p.m., nl Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Advnnce. Davlc County Diabetes Support tiroup, first Thurs. of every monlh, 7-8:30 p.m., al Davie Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllary, every sccond Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of each monlh, 12 noon,atSunTruslBank, Vnlley Bank' Branch location. Open to nil Indies interested in networking. Davlc County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., down stairs at Ihe Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rdTuesday each month. For info; 940-2 ill, Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Christian Bushiessmcn’s Commit- teeofMocksville,Thursdays,7a.m. Mocksville Rotnry Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbccue, Greasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284- 4799, ' Cooleemee Recreation Associa tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. Call Bon nie at 998-5274, Center Community Develop ment,3rd Mon.,7p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tuesday,Town Hail, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Cooleemee A A , behind Good Shepherd Episcopal, Tues. cfe Fri., 8 p.m. ' North Cooleemee and'Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesdny, 7 p.m. Friendship Bnptist Fellow ship Hnll. Mocksville A A , closed non-smok-' ing meeting, nt St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yadk inville Rd., Mocltsville. Thursday, 7 p.m. Info; Jon 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual nssault victims. The group meets everyTiics. evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Plense call of fice for locntion, 751 -3450, Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. MocksvlllcRotary Club,Tuesdays, 12:10p.m., Rotary Hut. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davlc High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cnfcterin. Farmington Ruritnn Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Fnrminglon Methodist church. H ELP S Ministries. Christinn re covery programforwomensexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disnbiiitles, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cnll Rosemary Kropfcldcr at 998-3311 for loca tion. Jcrlcho-Hnrdison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club build ing. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davlc County Board of Social Services, 4lh Tuesdny, 5;30 p.m. 01 DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Agoinst Ali Odds Group, First Bopl. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs),Thurs, 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville American Legion Post 174, VFW Hut, Sanford Ave., 2nd Thursdny, 7 p.m. Mocksvillc Civltnn Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondnys, nt First Pres- bytcrinn Church. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wnrs and Lndies Auxiliary,4lhTucs.,7;30 p.m., post home. Feed Mill Rond. Davlc County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursdny, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd,4th Thurs.,7p.m.,VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F& AM , 2nd, 4lh Fridays, 7:30 p.m. al Ihe lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Clvltan’s Club Meet ing, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.,Civitan Property,80l North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of cach month, 6 p.m., Dnvio Co. Hospilnl. Recreation For more information on any of Ihc following n;c. events call 751- 2325, Davie Youth Council nil students grades 9-12, nitcnd N.C, Stnte Youth Council events, serve community, Cnll Snndra 751-2325. Square Dance Farmington Comni. Cir, Mondays 7 p.m., cost $5 per month. Volunteer & community service opiTOrtunities. Cnll 998-3837 for more info. Metro Tae Kwon Do Ages6&up, including adults.Tucs. &Thurs.@6p.m.,BrockGym.Gary Keeble, instructor Call 391-4538 for more info. Shelter Rentals Available at Rich Park, Rivctpark at Cooleemee Falls, and Farmington. Cnll 751-2325 to reserve. Special Olympics Fun Nites availabletoanyoncwithadisability, Wednesdays, Brock Gym, 6 p.m. Cnll KnthieStreit 751-2325. K-2 Instructional B'Baii includes T-shirt. Silver Striders Brock Gym nvnilnble for wnlking 6;30-9n.m. Qunrterly incentives for miles wnlked. Senior Trips Join us for dny trips & ocensional ovcmighters to inlcresting locutions & let us do Ihe driving, Cnll KnIhic for info. Senior Games Open to nil 55 or belter. Be ac tive, have fun, softball, basketball, badmilton, horseshoes, bocce, & more. Dance Cornpany Brock Gym, Emily Robertson 998- 5163,nges 3 & up, including ndults. Cinsses Mon. & Tues. Bocce At Rich Pnrk Sports Complex, Wednesdnys, II n.m. Learn sport of Bocce. Open lo nil seniors 55 or bcller. . YMCÂ For more informntion, cnll 751- 9622, visit www.dnvie.ymcanwnc. org, or come to the YM CA for a tour. Comnii, Prayer Breakfast JoinusatSrScrvicesforCommunlty Prayer Breakfast on May 6. Serving line opens 6:45 a.m., program at 7. Dr. Landry,Superintcndcntof Davie Schools,lospcak.Everyoneinvited. Reservations 751-9622. Summer Camps Sign up for Dny Camp, Golf Camp, jSoccer Camp, Basketball Cnmp, Checricnding Cnmp, Volleybnli Cnmp, we hnve it all. Registration going on now. Summer Sports Regislration now open for summer soccer, T-ball and modified T-ball. Open lochiidten 3-12. Members Only , Join the YM CA and lnke advantage of water nerobics, yogn, biking, wnlking, pcrsonni training, and more. Come visit and tout our facility at 215 Cemetery Street and lenm how we build strong kids,strong families, and strong communities. Swim Lessons Sign up now for swim lessons. Choose Tues/Thurs. evening les sons ($38 member3/$75 potentinl members) or Snt. morning lessons ($20 membcrs/$38 potcntini mem bers). Privnie & fnmily lessons nlso nvnilable. .^ e p i a r .s All Senior Activities lnke plnce nt Davio County Senior Services locnted nt 278 Meroney St., Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. ■ Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W , ll;30n.m., Th. & Fri., II n.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, Tues, & Thurs. 8:30 a.m. al Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilling Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m, SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr,Dunn,Podlatrist,atSr.Services every three weeks,8:30a.m„please coll for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Grief Support Group, 1st & 3rd Tuesdays at 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues, of Ihe month, 12:30 (|.m. Computer Classes • ore available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise • every olher Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics ■ Tues. & Thurs., II u.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fri days 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m, Ibblc Ibnnls ■ every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Ihl Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dales) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 u.m. Advanced Silver Health Exercises, Mon., Tues.; Wed., 8:30 a.m. Manlcures/Pcdlcurcs,every Thurs. call for appt. & prices. Massage Therapy, every 3rdTues. Call for appt, & prices, CurrentSoclal Dancing,Thurs. II a.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. . Pigeon Forge, Tn. Trip April ZO-22, deadline for registra tion is MarchS ,comeby Sr. Services or cnll 753-6230 for mote info. Report Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davlc Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publicaliun week. Cail 751-2120 or drop it by Ihe oflice, at S. Main St. across from ihc courthouse. Owner Financing Available 213 Cherry Street $157,900 215 Oak Street $149,900 Iwo iiiim.K uliiit' fioincs III Mocksviltf (’in fd tt) i’nssiblc no m im ry dovvn ck)sii){) Holli hoiDt's (|u,iliiy foi tlu‘ Sb.OOO I.и Cl uikIcî (ODlf.K 1 l)y Apiil U), *^010. Ca/l Today!■ ■ ■ E R A Premier Realty HOWARD REALTY ___jnWAetoidUt8.4&№8A.3hil Qorge(U^6№2BAhUealMn4}tanl,77W-Ьа(|}опг9«А«ае1 »359.900 gf«ai»^n№œjit(iebitBNtfl$339,900 Fui№t»M»ku«gerviМОЙЕ)»329,900 amAUâSeeHofn»l»299,900 lnyimilat93BA?6A,toaiingt2'coiline). Ш1вв«А|«МЬп1«ИШ1,ММ«(П, Urg«3B(V2.SBAlnAc^anco. trpttswSeWZWhiteiiVqwgiat Ьопмroom,9roativYb(^l»269.900 wim«ffiTDNSo(i|«ienM^K$249,900 TooniuchloBstI»224,900 CcmïvtoHnbaftnlMUST8£EI»207,000 Spacious 3BfV3BAwttUbaMnwH on UtA Tld^36№2,5BAonliiiories.Pro(.tard$caped. Very Wei 1(вй38№гВА^ц)«»и1м№Швп, OR£ATBUYI38№2BA.30i&)kubiftt4on ЬвЛ5агаевоп0.6б*/‘ёс.»17в,900 ilkh(|MO(&owKtdmasier,»139,SOO --------Mhcomerteri)ocalion)»204,SOO privai« 4.74Aacm»1»5,000 Prt«le4l*Aatml38fV1iflA,temi.3ûï30bkl9 SELLERМОЛУАТЕОМВВ/!BA,bsmt 3B№.5U»tt2ttor^tiiü9$.n»Mra(<acwwrt GwatOpenFloo(Plan!38fV2flA.k#apph, &шпЬ«фйп11$Ш,000 onV7>l-fuidl&aeaoo.$124,900 Hticw».Cdl»(MBbl»89,000 ГР1п1Я1пгига11осаЬоп1»вв,бОО 330 S. Salisbuiy St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 For additional listings, please call 335-751-3538 or visit our wet)sit9 at'iww,howardiealty.com D 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E O F P U B LIC H E A R IN G B E F O R E T H E B O A R D O F C O U N T Y C O M M IS S IO N ER S F O R T H E F O LL O W IN G ZO N IN G A M E N D M E N T S ■ NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the Qenerai Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the DavIe Coiinty Code of Ordinances, tftat the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie Counly Adrnlnistration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksviile, NC on Monday, May 3, 2010 al 6:00 p.m. to hear the following requests: A) Zoning Map Amendment. Dennis O , Smith Is requesting to rezone approximately ,619 acre off Markland Fload from Besldentlal Agricultural (R-A) to Highway Business-Special Conditions (H-B-S). The subject area is located lo the rear of property at 1015 Markland Road and Is further described as Davie County Tax Parcel H80000001402, The public is invited to attend . Ihe hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in lavor of, or In opposition to, the above Items. As a result of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made in the advertised proposal, reflecting, objections, debate and discussion at the hearing. Additional Information Is available at the Development, Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (330) 753- 6050. ■ ' Andrew Meadwell Planning Department 4-22-21П full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina Qenerai Statutes Section 45-21.30 (d) and (e). This sale will ba held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. Residential real property with less than 15 rental units: an brder lor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of ttie purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerl< of superior court of the county in which the property Is soid. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Dated: 2/16/10 PhiiiipA. Glass, SubstltuteTrustee Nodeil, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. Posted on 4/7/10 4-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 10 SP 59 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E Date ol Sale: May 6,2010 Time ol Sale; 1.00 p.m. Place ol Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description of Property: Exhibit A • BEING KNOWN and designated as Lol. No. 6 of Ihe Dorman Brown Subdivision as set forth In Plat Book 3, page 96, Davie County Registry, lo which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT.TO easements and restrictions of record. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 188, pags 136, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map J-5-9, Blk A, Pci 2.02, located In MooksWiie Township, Davie Counly, North Carolina. Record Owners: Douglas L. Ebersbach Address of Property: 268 Eaton Road, Mocksville, N0 27028 Deed of Trust: Book : 721 Page: 993 Dated: July 17, 2007 Grantors: Douglas L. Ebersbach (Single) Original Beneficiary: State Employees' Credit Union CONDITIONS O F SALE: Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.Q.S. §7A-308(a)(1). This sale Is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances of record and assessments, if any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sale Is also subject to any applicable counly land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for any such county land transfer tax. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be required at thetlmaofihesale.Anysuccessfui bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of Ihe purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. IN THE G EN ER AL COURT O F JUSTICE O F NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 09SP295 IN THE MATTER O F THE FORECLOSURE O F A DEED O F TRUST EXECUTED BY JOSEPH P. STEWART DATED MARCH 31, 2006 AND RECORDED llil BOOK 655 AT PAGE 905 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA N O T IC E O F S A L E Under and by virtue ol the power and authority ■ contained In the abbve-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured . Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substlttite trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on May 4, 2010 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a spike set In the center line of SR 1143 (DavIe Academy Road), said point of BEQINI^INQ being the Ntlorlhernmost corner of Deborah A. Woiaver (Deed Book 184' at Page 642) and thé Easlernmost corner of that tract described In Deed Book 184 at Page 639, Davie County Registry, and running thence from the point and place of Beginning with Woiaver South 28 deg. 47 min. 03 seo. West 30.00 leet to an Iron pin, thence continuing said bearing 1239.71- feet to an Iron pin. Southernmost corner of the tract described In Deed Book 184 at Page 639, thence with. Woiaver South 4 degs. 23 min. 35 sec. West 1120.79 feet to an Iron pipe at a fence corner. Southeast corner of the within described tract and the Southwest corner of Woiaver In the Northern line of Thomas Leo Williams (Deed Book 99 al Page 478), thence with Williams North 84 degs. 45 min. 54 sec. West 569.31 feet lo an Iron pipe, Southwest corner of the within described tract, thence with Paul Berkeley (Deed Book 160 at Page 558) North 3 degs. 46 min. 07 seo. East 1140.58 feet to an iron pin, thence a new line with Paul Berkeley (Deed Book 137 at Page 406) North 45 degs. 30 min. 21 sec. East 884.63 feet to an Iron pin, thence with Berkeley North 4 degs. 23 mini 35 sec. East 81,57 feet lo an iron pipe at a fence corner. Southeast corner of Clark E. Young (Deed Book 102 at Page 507), thence with Young North 4 degs. 25 min. 43 seo. East 756.42 feet to an, iron pin, thence continuing said bearing 30.21 feel to a spike set In the center line of SR 1143, Northernmost corner ot the within described tract, thence with the center line of said road the foliowing courses and distances; South 42 degs. 40 min. 07 sec. East 60.69 feet to a point. South 43 degs. 32 min. 25 sec. East 121.32 feet to a point. South 44 degs. 26 min. 25 seo., East 101.70 feet to a point. South 46 degs. 31 min. 23 sec. Enst 100.68 feet to a point. South 50 degs. 04 min. 51 sec. East 104.41 feet lo a point. South 52 degs. 57 min. 39 seo. East 108.73 feel to a point. South 55 degs. 11 min. 12 sec. East 69.37 feet lo a spike set in the center line of said road, the point and place of BEGINNING, containing 28.764 acres as per plat and survey of Marty S. Cline, RLS, dated May 14,1997. This tract consists of all of that tract described in Deed Book 184 at Page 639 and the Southern portion of that tract described In Deed Book 137 at Page 406, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 168 Bluegrass TrI, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of tho property, as reflected on fhe records ol tho Register of Deeds, Is/aro Joseph P. Stewart. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance 'AS IS, W HERE IS.” Neither Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or. authorized representative of either Truslee or Ihe holder ol the nole make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, he^th or safety, conditions existing In, on, al or relating (o the property being offered for sale. Any and ail responsibilities 'or llabllltiqs arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of tho amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days'for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure lo remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declarallon of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, II your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the lermlrtation. The date of this Notice Is February 12,2010,' 09-120966 ' Grady ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Camer6n.Drive, , Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys.conn/ no/ for cash the foliowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being ali of Lots Nos. 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, and 70 of the Jeff Caudle Subdivision located on U.S. Highway #64, as per survey and plat made by Sam Talbert, surveyor, October 1948, and said plat recorded In Book No. 30. Page 233,in the office of the register of deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. For a more particular description see deed recorded In Book No. 63, Page 527, Davie County Registry, Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 1956 US Highway 64 East, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45C) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) jjursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a) (1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five percent (5%) of tho purchase prico, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS W HERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the tilie or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being olfered for sale. This sale Is made subject to ail prior Ilens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of Ihe knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are David Potts Sr, and wife, Cynthia W. Potts. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any persor} who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may. highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Courthouse Steps, on May 6, 2010 at 1:30 PM that parcel of land, including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particuiarty described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 18 Marchmont Plantation Air Park, as recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 130, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Address of property: 133 Marchmont Drive, Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners; Robert T Young and Tammy J. Young The terms of Ihe sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be soid lor cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of oertlfled funds at the time of the sale. In the event that the Owner and Holder or Its intended assignee is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale "AS IS, W HERE IS’ and will be sold subject to aii superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced al the sale. The sale will bo held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable lo convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited lo, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. If the validity of tho sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in Its sole discretion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice Where Ihe courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on May 5, 2010 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot 26 as shown on the plat of Redland Way, phase I, as recorded In plat book 7, page 235 and 236, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 186 Longwood Drive, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45C) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no ’ personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sals. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS W HERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid laxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Erick K. Qrowcock and wife, Heather Qrowcock. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21,29 In favor of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who . occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered Intoafter receiving the notice of sale. Real Property Is Residential With ,or renewed on, or after Octoberterminate tho rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effective date ot the termination. If the truslee Is unable to convey title to this property tor any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the relurn of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of the proporty may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold, Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into pr renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice ol sale, to convey Include, but are not terminate the rehtal agreement retur7of №e dVosiT R7ason8'of liniitedto.lhefillngofabankruptoy upon 10 days’ written notice to such Inability to convey include petition prior to the confirmation of the landlord. Upon termination bul are nol limited to the fliina the sale and reinstatement of Ihe of a rental agreement, the tenant of a bankruptcy petition orlor to loan without the knowledge of the Is liable for rent due under the the conflrratlon K sale and rental agreement prorated to the 1, 2007, may, alter receiving tho notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to Ihe landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to tho effective datò of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the 4-22-2tn HOME FOR SALE $129,900 Desirable Sain Road location. Lovely 3/2 on 1/2 acrc corner lot. Approx. 1350 sqft. Landscapcd & fenced backyard with new deck. New carpet, stove & rcftrigcrator. Full basement w/garagc 336-909-3S2S or 3526 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10 SP 35 N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by David Potts, Sr. and wile, Cynthia W. Potts to Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Trustee(s), which was dated November 29, 2007 and recorded on Novembdr 30, 2007 in Book 738 at Page 613, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the nole thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock 8, Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courttiouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on May 5, 2010 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the t|ighest bidder Irustee. If the validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, Ihe trustee, in their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit,, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and relurn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. , Subatltute Trustee Brook & Scotl, PLLC Jeremy B, Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 • FAX; (910) 392-?587 FlleNo. 10-01138-FC01, 691042 4-22-2tn effective dale of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Dated: April 15,2010 Posted: Witness Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Superior Court David A. Simpson, P.C., Substitute Trustee . By; Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, P.C., Substitute Trustee 2701 Coltsgate Road, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28211-3594 4-22-2tn reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challengad by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B, Wilkins, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 FlleNo, 10-02336-FC01, 691194 4-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP83 N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of CAROLYN A. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 130 10-SP-86 N O T IC E O F S U B S T IT U T E T R U S T E E ’S F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y UNDER AND BY VIRTUE “ aie contained in thal this Is to notify ail persons havlno of the power and authority =®rtajnj:eed of Trust executed by claims agalnsi said estate to contained In lhat certain Deed of Qrowcock and Heather present them lo the undersloned Trust executed and delivered by ««w cock by ErIp K Growcock, on or before the 15th dav of Julv Robert T Young and Tammy J. Attorney-In-Fact to PR U P , 2010, being three (3) m o Zs Young, dated February 21, 2008 I"“' T^ijs'eeis). which was dated from the first day of oubllcation and recorded on February 27, 31, 2007 and recorded on or this notice will be oleaderi in 2008, In Book No. 747, at Page bar of their recovery All persons 778 In the Office of the Register DavleCounty Registry, North indebted to said estate will please r»f HaoHe nt nnx.in ^>......4.. Carolina. Default havinQ been *------• P 9 Under arid by virtue of a McCRARY, late of Davie Countv Power of Sale contained in thal this Is to notify ail oersons hnuinn of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina: and because of default In the payment of the indebtedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipuiations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the lndebted->ness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to the made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned ' Substitute Trustee \^ili offer for sale at the make Immediate payment to the undersigned. 2010^^'® 'he 15th day of March, RICHARD DALE McCRARY 1819'Junction Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-1S-4tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 - D9 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as Co-Exeoutors of the Estate of HENRY C U Y LIVENGOOD, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify ali persons having claims against said estate topresentthemtotheunderslgned on or before the 1st day of July, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ali persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 1st day of April, 2010. T A N G EU JONES 2502 Horseshoe Neck Road Lexington, NC 27295 MIKE LIVENGOOD 219 Phil Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 4-1-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ’ N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAM ES CLINTON SPRY, SR., late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 8th day of July, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of March, 2010. JAM ES CLINTON SPRY JR. 334 Gladstone Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-8-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of DIANNE A. SMITH, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify ail persons,'firms and corporations having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before July 15,2010, (being three (3) moinths from the first day of publlclalion of this notice) or Ihls notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 2010. LAURA WILLIARD 213 Ramsey Court Statesville, NC 28677 MARTIN & VAN H O Y LLP Attorneys at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-15-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having quaillled as Co- Executors of Ihe Estate of LEO LA MILLS EDW ARDS, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalnsi said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 15,2010, (being three (3) moinths from the first day of publlclalion of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tho 9th day of April, 2010. RANDOLPH DUANE C OLE 1742 Valieybrook Court Clemmons, NC 27012 DAVID L. MILLS 5859 Chaney Road Blackshear,QA31516 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-15-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN TH E G EN ER A L COURT O F JUSTICE O F NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 10SP52 IN THE MATTER O F THE FORECLOSU RE.O F A DEED O F TRUST EXECUTED BY FLORA W. HANCOCK AND BRUCE HANCOCK DATED DECEM BER 31, 1998 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 293 AT PAGE ,120 AND , MODIFIED BY AGREEM ENT RECORDED IN BOOK 597 AT PAGE 217 AND IN BOOK 709 AT PAGE 509 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA N O T IC E O F S A L E Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment' of the secured indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale al public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place, of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 12:30 PM on April 30, 2010 the following described real estate and any olher Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being ail ol Lot 239, Section I, Rldgemont as per plat recorded In Plal Book 4, Page 135, In the Office of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina. This property is conveyed subject to all restrictions, covenants, conditions and easements of record Including those restrictive covenants and conditions and modifications thereof of record In the Davie County Register of Deeds Office in Book 93, Page 518; Book 98, Page 737; and Book 111, Page 402. And Being more commonly known os: 195 WIndsong Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ot the property, as reflected on the records of the Register ot Deeds, Is/are Flora W. Hancock and Bruce Hancock. The property to be oflered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, W HERE IS." Neither Ihe Truslee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or autiiorlzed represenlatlve of either Truslee or the holder of the nole make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envlronmontal, health or salety conditions existing in, on, at Or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and ail responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid.laxes and assessments Including but not limited to any transfer lax associated wllh the foreclosure, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OW ING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant residing In- the properly, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchaser. .Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007. be advised that you may terminate the rental agreemenl upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may 2 D A Y A B S O LU TE A U C T IO N CONCRETE CONSTRUCTION 2912 Nienian Industrial Drive, Winston-Salem FRIDAY APRIL 23 2PM & SATURDAY APRIL 24 9AM FRL-1962 Chevrolet Impaia SS, 427 Engine, Office Equipment & Tools SAT.-Concrete Equipment & Tools Visit Our Web.sile Or htlp://\vww.aiictionzip.com (ID 9470) FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTY FIRM LICENSE #7229 P. O. BOX 335 LEWISVILLE, NC 27023 (336) 945-4118 WWW.FIRSTCHOICEAUCTION.COM be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of lha termination. The date of ’ this Notice is March 22,2010. 10-001145 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704)333-8107 httpMhaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 4-15-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S Having qualified as Executor of IheEstateofKAZUOMATAYOSHI, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of July, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of March, 2010. ' LONNIE SURPASS 222 Brook Drive Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-22-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E T O C R E D IT O R S The undersigned, F James Becher, Jr., having quaillled as Executor of the Estate of RUTH MILLER BECHER, Deceased of 142 Bermuda Village Drive, #208, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina 27006, does hereby notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at P.O. Box 18825, Greensboro, NO 27410, on or before July 26, 2010, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 15th day of April, 2010. F. James Becher, Jr., Executor of the Estate ol Ruth Miller Becher, Deceased Ginger S. Sheilds, Attorney at Law Brooks, Pierce, McLendon Hurnphre and Leonard, L.L.P. P.O. Box 26000 Greensboro, NC 27420 . 4-22-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 4806.0002184 08-SP-267 A M E N D E D N O T IC E O F S U B S T IT U T E T R U S T E E ’S F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E O F R E A L P R O P E R T Y UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Dimitri Z. PItovskI and wife, Mlrjana PItovskI, dated September 8. 2000 and recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded • on September 8, 2000, In Book 345 at Page 424; and because of default In the payment of the M IL L E R E Q U I P M E N T R E N T A L SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! .Hwy 601 S . Mocl<sville (336) 751-2304 lndeb->tedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform Ihe stipuiations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the Indebted-iness secured by aaid Deed of Trust, the underisigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auction, to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In, Mocksviile, North Carolina at 1:30 PM on Thursday, May 6, 2010, lhat parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Caro-illna, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Number 251, as shown on the plat entitled OAK VALLEY, SECTION 6, (ISLEWORTH) , as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 84, In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. Address of property; 180 Isleworth Drive , Advance, NC 27006 Present Record Owners: DImltrl Z. PItovskI and Mlrjana PItovskI The terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amouni of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. In the event thal the Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee Is exempt Irom paying the same, the successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Tnjstee's Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, W HERE IS” and will be sold subject lo ali superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The salo will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). if tho validity ot the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), in their soie discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice Where Ihe Real Properly Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An ordér for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the counly in which Ihe property Is soid. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered inlo or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale. F O R S A L E : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, Ali Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 IVIocksvllle, NC www.YORKAUCTION.com “ N O BU YER'S PR EM IUM ’’ A U C T IO N Sat. April 24 @ 10 am Emmett & Etha Mae 81о,чп estates (dec.) 105 Linda Dr. * Harmony, N.C. from Hwy. 21 lake Hwy. 901 S. ■^/-!4 m. nicc 3 pc. Oait roll fop old Bedroom Suite * nice Miihog. bow front China Cabinet * Mahog. Duncan Phyfc Dining Tabic * mod. Oak rd. Dining Table & Chairs * Viet, marble top Lamp Table * Fenton Rose Bowl * Fenton pcs. * Blue Ridge pcs. * Walt Apple Pifehcr # 17 * Shawnee “Corn” Pltchcr * Iris Dep. Water Sets * Depression Glass * Glassware * China * Pottery * Ironware * Washpots * Coffee Grinder * Ariens Riding Mower* Yard & Hand Tools for listing & color pictures, please vi.^il w>vw.YORKAUCTION.com 704-546-2696 ♦♦ Harmony, NO пся\ it 14**** since I9JS AuctionZip.com # 4569 terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreemenl prorated to the effective date of the termination. Any per^n who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20, 2009. Dated:Aprli16,2010 Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC, successor by merger to Kellam & Pettit, RA. Substitute Trustee (704) 442-9500 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY P U B LIC S E R V IC E A N N O U N C E M E N T Request public comments to Strategic Pian by the Northwest PiedmontWorkforceDeveiOpment Board; the plan is posted on the Northwest Piedmont Council of Govern-ments website wvw nwpcog.org or Board’s website WWW. north westpledmontworks. org. All comments are due by May 9, 2010 lo A. Hairston al ahalrston@ncpcog.org. 4-15-4tn M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year V\/arranty «1,500°° TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS . of the Carolinas, LLC www.mldstalam0lais.com H atTis Pool & Supplies С1т*{>СЫсаЬ>М($ра1||$1аШм (¡peni« t C l^ • Viql Uner Repbcmenl Tommy Hanis/OwncT-Ovcr 20 Yrs, Пхр. 277 Plca.sanf Acrc Dr.. M(4'k.svillc Home 1336128Ф4817 „Business 1336) 9094027^ PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone:336-753-8355 Faxi 336-753«373 esse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Strccf ^ r^ocksviiie.NC K K ( ; i ( ) N A L M j ; K r Hom e W eekly! Creat your own HOMETIMEI L e t n d a i fSoiufiorii tiom the Cfcvi^ Up Great Pay & Full Benefits CIQ33 A CDL t Yr. OTR Exp. 1-866-539-8016wvvw.landalr.com RANDY MILLER &SOHS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Rond •Mmksvilic (336) 284-2826 ■ Wa Pump Septic Tanks ‘ Slafo Cortltted Inspector SMd Steer m i< 'Trencher Wor/t Hauling Septic Systems Footings Loader Work ^Bermuda ( ¿ < S ^ V i l l a g e p Help Wanted CNA’s 2"'Shift CNA’s 3^“ Shift I2xcellent working environment and conditions. Apply in person. Hwy. 801 S„ Advance Bermuda Mini'is Self storage 146 Coinmerce Dr., Hillsdale (Behind A Cleaner World) 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 6 6 1 5x5 up to 10x20 Standard & (Jlimate Controlled CALL FOR OUR SPECIALS! r STRO USE H O U SE A U C T IO N S A 1*42-4 Industrial Dr.. S tatosvlllo, N C 2 8 6 2 5Phono: 704-872-0444 AUCIIONEEn: MIKO GIMOUSE. nc LIC. »74(10Wirt our Website tor Full List ol Hems: www.stroutehousoMomslure.com Thun., April 22 • 6i30PM • ThKkload OutdooriRecnational Surplus/Salvage SalolHUNT)N(VmHINO - 15 Ouo L*uei SUftj 12 Inrud SH Ujgrun TijnJ Tcpl Bfl A (i/i» PbU 0*4«; G*ti, Cwwiòeic« to», iin diwg KÌv UUMIA SimÌ Wxrii. Orwu àrdi M fc Fwa#r, Rart;* Bim, РиШв То««. 0« SmtvBojì r*LU«Doi«iTrMtf JaUt. AnfuMdU. E^CUtC«4.Mm(i;Olrotng Ttip ТПго»«CiMWNfl . Т(пц |c»o 4 don., шо? W10 («W. Siotprg 4 Uufnv Pwp*» Ciinp S«ftw, Pili. Pun 4 5Л ICO ■■ • С<г*«1С»луСа»ILU- iora TNIS шина-SIAtMkOji-З. 4.4 S turwi.Caii^Smotert Pio(Mut. ProSmcM*Itrgf. Dmm«ишеО>1. PiUiQrd.tkAjMltsnFr/C«ts.(XWicrTM Jm. S>MFitBa<В1Ш* StJ’vm SutuM«,lkJcfì0^UnxcM-0«tu.Aci< rwiiv иа«лл4Г»к B**f>llu^.Ptn'c.O<ar>e.CAUCjrtw.rj» &»п1«г.С«1арС«11йг|.итРюР*гт Bi4tr«<((.FUe«elit:fil.b/MCarTVt МТЮ* Ff«(ÀPaXiS«U.Piio&)tfLl^xOenSwraS«M.IUmmc(t$ BitfoSet ^(UUnif • èiÌMi kujvi £4aui. ttoucn & Iruifii ireasr>h, Qii)/ Cr«np n«curtwrt BtuM, Prt^orn SfuCMd« 4 bCCf Eifuuh. Ir\«»«i ^Urcy 4 Cwltamt Oina. Profcm Ir»oi>nliMite. • Ibxn JM 4 Uvtv«« Piuàn UjcitiM PtfMUal Pomib. s«nm^ PnM. Wiié OcwH. Клм(«№Я. Wiscn Bil Пиит», FitiaiNcis. SU TuM - Ujm Pine i <Wa. T.vn( Uotaf CMKtr Hondà 4 Stroit <M Bótri Uolvr, в 4 В РтмСШХ1 GcU. t<«ifncivv Art HvnTKxk 4 OitM) tWrmi, 4? & 4в'СкАко Biuv» HnMNVater Бюе Crrrcr. Frl., Aprii 23 • 6:30PM • General Merchandise Sat., April 24 * 6i30PM • Qenerai MerchandiseBuii Sitt, Salt i Im* S».l Cortfj, Wf*d W«»«». TCM. Kai lip««. Pool fbVi. SWiji to*. HMCiMnMg IV ' Smim of TMi « m t Smm 'Mt tUH OH mttrnm Administrative Support Specialist - Town of Bermuda Run seeks an individual who loves meeting people and enloys being a problem solver. This position provides customer service for citizens and others who visit and call the Town Hail. Other responsibilities Include, but are not limited to: distributes information, processes complaints, requests and suggestions; types correspondence and other documentation; works on various projects; assists the manager, account technician and planner through administrative, secretarial and clerical support. Position requires high schooi diploma (post high school education and/or municipal or county adrnlnlstratlve experience a plus); excellent human relations and communication skills; tact and discretion In handling public Information matters; considerable knowledge of computer applications; and significant level of Independence and self-initiative. Salary Range; $26,475 • $29,954. Hiring rate Is commensurate with qualifications and experience. Benefits Include: Health, Dental and Vision insurance. Life Insurance, HoildayWacatlon/ Sick Pay, Local Government Retirement System and NC401 (k). Piease send resume with work history and qualifications to: Bermuda Run Town t/ianager, 120 Klnderton Blvd., Suite 100, Bermuda Run, North Carolina 27006 TheTown^fJBermudaRi^^ V'-.‘ 1.-' < -л. . DIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 22,2010 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Ц Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 B FAX; 704-630-0157 EM AIL: CLASSADS@ SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! FREE ADS PLCXURE-APS 'G iv in g aw ay so rria th ih g o f s e llin g so m e th in g ! In c lu d e a p h o to w ith y o u r a u to a d & ru n it u n d e r $ 5 0 0 ? F q iin d a lo s t pet? fo r 4 w e e k s fo r $ 2 0 . R u n a p h o to w / y o u r ' R U N iT F O R rHEEIiiiMlimit,txciustonsapply.csiitedewis; h o u s s 3 d fo r $ 3 0 fo f w e e k s . YARD SALE «8.00 CURRENTLY HIRING Experienced Teams and Solos wllh Haz- Mal. Diy Van & Temp Control available. O/Os welcome. Call Covenant (066) 684- 2519 or apply at www.covenanldrlver- 8,oom, Equal Opportu nity Employer, DRIVER • CDL-A. Great Flatbed Oppor- tunltyl High Miles. Limited Tarplng. Pro- Issslonal Equipment. Excellent Pay - De posited Weekly. Must have TWIC Card or apply within 30 days ol hire. Western Ex press. Class A CDL and good driving record required. 866- 863-4117. E m p lo ym e n t Nanny for 3 year old boy. Non-smoker. NC Driver's license rsqU Hours M-F 8am-5pm, Located downtown Mocksville. Relerences req'd. 336-978-5274 E m p lo ym e n t Olhor Groomer wanted. Exp. preferred. Need ed Immediately. Cali 336-998-0263 Part-time Church Secretary needed to sup port Associate Pastor end Director ol Chris tian Education/Preschool. Position requires excellent typing and computer (Word, Excel & Publisher), web page management, commu nication, and organizational skills. ACS expe rience preferred. Please send resumes to Clemmonspresbylerian@gmali,com HIRED We had an amazing mponsel And waVe hired someone!- S.C., China Orove HIRED Dflvors DRIVERS- CDUA. Up to .41cpm. More Miles, Fewer Lay- oversl $1,000 Sign-On B(inusl Full Benefits. No felonies. OTR Exp. Required. Lease Pur chase Available. 800- 441-4271, xNC-100 Drtvora 8LT NEEDS CLASS A Team Drivers with Hazmat. $2,000 Bon us. Split $0.68 for all miles. Regional con tractor positions avail able, 1-800-835-9471. For mora Eraploymam ads, go lo sallsbun^ost.com and click on Claslllods al tho top of tho homo pago Part-time lob with FULL-TIME BENE FITS, You can receive cash bonus, monthly pay check, Job train ing, money lor techni cal training or college, travel, health benefits, retirement, and much, much morel Caii now and learn how the Na tional Guard can ben efit you and yourfami- lyl 1-800-GG-GUARD. Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales Advance Eveiything tndoorsl 269 Spoaks Road Snt., April 24'" 9-tpm Furnlturo, housowaros, lols ol tools, nntlquos, sporting goods and clothing. Advonco Qarago Sale, 752 Rodland Road, Friday nnd Saturday, April 23 8 24, Oam-untll. Inlant clothing through adult, Pottory . Barn fug and bedding lor baby, household Horns, and lots moro. Just come aVid sool Clemmons Garage Sale,<1205 Stoney Brook Road, Saturday, April 24, B:30a.m.-untll. Make ua your llrat atop of tlie moming. Collectibles, clothes, toys, stereos, crystal. Priced to Selli Greasy Corner Yard Salo, 7100 Highway 801 South (6 miles south ol Mocksvlllo, turn right on 801 South), Friday, April 23 and Saturday, April 24, 8am-untlt, Rain ot Shlnel Lots of women's clothing а1го 2 lo plus sl20s. men's clothing sizo medium to 2X, wedding dress sizes 3-5, shoes pockett»oks, , children's, toys, loddler bod, toy box, protoen & loon clothes, household décor, dishes, tools, adult potty seat, bod linens, vogetablo plants, dumb bell set. Oavle-Clemmone Yard Sales Mocksviiie Caiport Salo on Saturday 1828 Jorlcho Church Rd. 7am (Not bolero please.) Antique sideboard, oak table, Iramed prints, glassware, household Items, fumiture, somo baby Items, |ewelry (sterling sliver) alt compressor, llshing rods, tools, old windows & glass and much morel Mocksvlllo Moving I Garago Sole, 205 Boochwood Drive, Gordon Volloy,Satmboy. April 24, 7агП' ilturo, clothing, kltohonwaro and muchnoon. Fumiti motol Mookavlllo Multi-Family Yard Salo, grovel lot at Granny's Kllchon on 601N, Saturday Irom 7am-1pm. Girls ciothos from Inlant to Size 7, Boys clothes sizes 3T-5, Pack N Play & other baby iloms, FIVE TV's, LQ Front Loading Washing Machine, wood kitchen table & chairs, lols ol oloolronlcs, DVD's, CD's & much momi Mockavllle Yard Salo, 1144 Wagnor Rd, Saturday, April 24, 8:30 a.m.- 6 p.m. Toddlor, Iweons, loons Stull, adult clothes and homo Hems. Mocksvlllo Yard Salo, 1711 Farmington Road, Saturday, April 24, 8am- 1pm. FAHMINGTON Mockavllle Yard Salo,3356 Hwy 158, Friday, April 23 and Saturday, April 24 Bam-untll. Exorcise equipment, Soioliox, Health RIdor, ciothos, tioueohold goods, old Iron bod, oto. Mookavllta ■ Yard Salo, Hwy 601 North lust past C's Batboquo, Friday and Saturday, April 23 and 24, Bam-unlii. Hunling, fishing, camping, exorolso oqulpraont and much, much moro. Mookavlllo. 1060 Wyo Rd. ESTATE Yard Sale. Saturday, May 1", 8am-' 1pm. Anilquos, quilting goods, basket supplies, glassware, household goods, lurnituro, and morel Mocksvllo 7 Family Yard Salo 126 Rodskin Way 1 mllo past Country Lano on Hvw 168. Saturday, April 24" 7am-noon. Furnlturo, oloolronlcs, video games, bike rack, golf clubs, clothes, baby iloms, dvds, decorativo items, household Items and more. Mocksvlllo. 4415 Hwy 801 North. BIG 3 Famly Yard Salo, Saturday, April ■ 24, 8am-1pm. (Cancelled II rain.) Running riding mower, bunk bed futon, oven wilh mlorowavo attachment, 4 dishwashers, docomllvo half-moon window, baby Items, clothes, shoes, Vera Bradley purses, 31 gill purses/waliot, drum set, air hockey table, vidoo rocker chair, washer & dryer, bat stools, tires, olootrlc leal blower, school desks, & much morel AUCTION OUTSTANDING COUNTRY STORE, ANTIQUES, AND COLLECTIBLES Just Added - Original O .L Arey Distillery Metal Sign From Salisbury, NC. LIVE TWO DAY AUCTION - DON'T MISS THIS ONE! NO B U YER S PREMIUIVI TO A TTEN D IN G A U D IEN C E S a t u r d a y , M a y 1»^ A t 1 0 : 0 0 A M / S u n d a y , M a y A t 1 : 0 0 P M LIVE AU C TIO N TO B E H E LD AT ROW AN AU C TIO N G A LLE R Y 2613 Old Union Church Road, Salisbury, NC 28146 Phone - 704-202-3239 Or 704-633-0809 Directions: From Charlotte, Take 1-85 North To Exit m , Turn Right Al End 01 Exit, Proceed 1.1 Miles To Gallery, Please Watch For Signs, Directions: From Greensboro, Take 1-85 South To Exit #79, Turn Lelt At End Of Exit, Proceed 1.2 li/llles To Gallery. Please Watch For Signs Original 0. L. Arey Distillery Sign From Salisbury, NC Up For Auction Will Be A Life long Collection Of Great Country Store, Advertis ing, Rare Dairy, Rare Soda Pop, Western, Gene Autry, Hopaiong, Walcii Fobs,Tobacco Tags And Tins, And iVlany i/lore Coiiectible items. Lot's IVIore Pictures Coming. JIISU Visit iiiictionzip.coin. it) (11860 For info. I’icturos, Anil Oiilino Biildino II You Cannot Attuiii OI\iLli\iE BIDDING HAS NOW STARTED! DnIiiiii tiKldlMij ( 01 lloih Salus Wiil Coasii At 9:00 I’M, A|inl 30tli. Absonleo Olds Will Bo Accopted. 15% Buyers Promlum For Onlino Bidding. All Credit Card Purcliasos Will Bo Suliloct To A 3% Handlino Fee. No Exceptions. Sitipplno Ctiarjos Will Do Ttio nosponsllililty 01 Tito Online Buyor. This ts A Non Smoking Facility - Great Food - Air Conditioned I Kip Jennings NCAL «6340 NCAFLI6B72 Jimmy Shore NCAL «8922 i AJI Araioancomentj Mido Day 01 ?«ll Stllll Suporeoda Any And A« Pilntcd Hatoilal. Duyiiia As li, Wtieio Ij. Auction Company MaKis No GoOf anteoi.AJtAttendoo'iMuatAQteaTQ Auction Co. TBfm).AntitiTtma Wo Would Lito To rtiank All 01 Our CuslomoiaAnd^VliJ) You ACioatSpdnoAndSummor. i« - □avfe-Clommone Yard Sates Mocksvlllo. 653 Duke Whittaker Rd. Saturday, April 24*, 8am-untll. Namebrand ciothos, pocketknives, household items, toys, PS3 gamos, Wil games, DS games, DVDs, CDs. tools, and lots ol other Iloms. V ntlques & C o lle c tib le s Antique Oak China Cnblnot. Exc. Condition. 6Г toll, 36“ wido, 16" doop. 4 ehoivos $500. Coll 704-202-5022 B u ild in g E q u ip m e n t & S u p p lie s Stool BuildingsDiscounted Pricod To Soil. 24X30-120x250 Wlll Doal.www.ulllityl<lng.comSoufco»1FU в66-609-4Э21 F u rn itu re & ^ £ £ ¡la n c e s _ Refrigerator, Frigidaire. 6 mos old. Excolleni condition. $350 cash only. Cflll 704-057-3257 Round cherry table w/2 chalrQ $60.00; child's oait hand carved picnic toblo $40.00. 080-234-0438. Shelving ♦ sturdy plastic sholf. Groat for garago, laundry room, basomont. il‘8 In good condition and Is vory sturdy • wo havo boon using In garai $15.00. Call Christina 704-213-0251 SLEEPER SOFA 3 yoar old quoon sizo sioopor sofa, ovorslzod arm chair, 2 ond tables, 1 coitoo lablo, 2 lamps, brown In color. $500'for sot. Also, wooden day bod wilh hide away tiundio bod, $200. Roci^woll 704-431-3461 or 704-239-3608 anytlmo TV cabinet, beautiful pine. 54'H, 44‘W, 24-D. OotiWo doors opon and fold Into cablnot. Shelves for video/ DVD & equlpmont stofage. 27’ TV Inside and Inciudod In prIco. $300. Call 704> 855-t171 or980'234-091B C o m p u te rs & S o ftw a re Black Insplrlon Doll Loplop lor salo. $350. call 704-305-7738. E le c tro n ic s Doll computer complete $150.00. AKAI "2Г color TV w/romoto $75.00. Sony ■IS" color TV $40.00.980-234-6438. PSPa. Hannah Montana Sony PSPs. Like new. $120 each. Ploaso call 704-267-1560 F u rn itu re & _А ££Н аП £в8_ Boaulllul wood coffee table, with storage area Iwo doors, $25.00. Microwave cart (whito with bulchor block top. $20.00. 704-033-8158 Black Kenmoro dish washer, built-in undor counter modoi Excollont. Cond. and running order. $75.00 Call 704-855- 1171 or 980-234-0918. Bunl< bod wllh bunklo boards lor matlross support; matching drosser wllh mirror. Bolh top and bottom bods are twin size. $225.00 Coll 704-855-1171 or 980-234-0918. Orasser, black-gold trim. Wllh or without mirroo. $85. Ploaso call 704-638- 8S49 lor moro Info. Washer, Maytag, $125. Garago Fridgo, $128. Nice gas dryor, $115. Kenmoro washor, $135. Call 704-798-1928. Whirlpool Woohor and Dryor for salo, good condition, asking $160.00 lor bolh. 704-633-815B Wooden KItohon Table,blond wood w/whlte Ilio Inlay: 60 In X 36 In, woodon chairs $175.00. 704-209-3282 Lawn and Garden Nearly Newl Garden Tiller by Troy-Bllt. Roar-TIno Rototlltor, Model 9000. Briggs & Stratton low omiaeion onglno. Used very llltlo. $350. No checks ploaso. Call 704-636-0330. Riding niowora. 2 available. $50 for both. Please call Alien nt 70-1- 239-9135 lor more Inlo. Self propoled lawn mowor. 22" cut, 5.5 hp, Briggs and Straton motor. muTchor, asking $100.00. 704-633-8158 iViachine & T o o ls Wood Ladder, 24 tool oxionslon, Good condition. $65 or mako ollor. 704-279-6169 Log Insert for gastlroplace, natural gas, 30 Inch. $175. Call 704-855- 1171 or 980-234-0918 Moving salo - belge lull size sleeper sola, 32' PanasMilc TV, push mowor, beige BertJor area carpets. 336-940-6227 IHIsc, Equipment & Supplies шрщ дззз LARK 2005 modoi onclosod trailer, drop oxio, powtor color with sparo lire & cover vory' nico $2400. 704-209-B460 Tool bags * 2 mod. sizo tool bags. Used, but still In good cond. $10/oach. CaliDoroii 704-213-0250 M ise F o r Sate 10'x14' Storagebuilding with work bench and 47" doorway. $1,000. 336-753-6451 14 horso power John Door Riding Lawn Mower. $425. Call 492- 5666 alter 7pm. 1930's Badroom suit, full bod $250.00. Sola bod $50.00. 704-857-6274 2 BOSE speakers, 6 JBL spoakors, 1 tnllnlty sub woofer & JVC audio/ vid. rocolvor Homo Theatre $226.00. Exo. Cond. 704-202-5022 2 seta of good used tiros 255/70/18 and 19S/60/15. $150.00 a set. OBO 980-234-S443 3 Warm Morning Natural Gas Spaco Hoators. 2 10, 1 small. Includes $125 buys all. ■6022 Antique Bar, 1949, $90. Fish lank Iron stand, $80. Now circular saw In box, $50. Call 704-640-2990 Avon BottlesLargo colleollon: well over 100, Somo lull; somo not. Varkius stylos. Too many to list. $150 for all. CnII 704-212-7313. Brand Now Elool. Hoator $12.00.19* TV w/romoto $25.00. 704-239-3545 Claw foot batti tub lor salo. $125 or bost oiler. Coll for moro information 704-636-9547 Dryer, gas. Whiripool. Whito, Great condition. $125.,Pouian 16" chain saw. Runs good. $50. 704-918-6714 FREE e-Room DISH Network Satollila Systoml FREE HD-DVRI $19.99/mo. 120+ Digital Channels (lor 1 Cali Now • $400 BONUS11-888 M ise F o r Sale NEW Norwood Sawmllla t-umborfHato-Pro handles logs 34' diameter, mills boards 28" wido. Automalod qulck-cyclo- sawlng increases ellicioncy up to 40%l www.NoNtfoodSawmllls.o om/300N. 1-800-661- 7746,0X1.300N. POOLS $777COMPLETE Family 19*31 Oval Poolw/Dock, Fonco, Filler, Llnor. Ono Day Inalallalion. Other SIzos Available. 100'!4 Financing. Wo Will Nol Bo Undersold. 1-B88- 256-2122. Rug, Persian-Inspired.e'xiv. 100% Wilton woven rug. $290.Call 336-787-5803 Tanning bed. $500 or bost oiler. Call 704-637-0530 Loavo message Tana Unit. Used voiy llltlo. Like now. Groat lot back pain. $200.00 nog. 704-245-B032 Traati compactor, under counter model. $24.05. Elootrlo hospital bod & rolls, $99.95. Small chest freezer, $49.95. Electrolux vacuum & attachments, $49.95. 704.636- 2618 or 704-245-4398 Wodding dross, $32S.Size 9, Í4 L sleovo. Chost froozor, $76. MUST SELLI 704.B57.6202 Window air condlUoner, Fodders. Romolo control. Like new. Cold air. $05. 704-91B-8714 Yard machine. 42 Inch. 14.5 hp Real nloo mower. $350. For more info., call 704-209-1265 M u sic S ales & S e rvice Plano, Sllorlln Upright wllh mirror. $175. MUST SELLI Call 704-857-5202 for moro Information! icur UiytlUl ЗГ 1 yoar). AOO signup 8-679-464Ô FREE 6-Room DISH Notwork Saloillto Syatoml FREE HD-DVRI $19.90/mo. 120-f Digital Channols (for 1 Call Now • $400 OONUSI1-868- кич* uigiiui >r 1 year), ^00 Signup 0-679-4849 Lymphedema pump. So- quonlial circulator modoi 3004/sloovoicaso. $300. Э3в-7в6.5006 Ex. Comi. Magio Chet 30' almond COOK stovo. Clean, good cond, $65.00. Brass Bod, $100.00 or best otter. 704-938-3137 Now American ProLtne Natural Gas 40 gallon wator healer. Good Cty. Paid $530.00. Sacrillco lor $400.00. Call 704-202-5022 S p o rtin g G o o d s Power wheole, "my first craftsman truck* battory poworod w/chargor $75,00. 9a0-234-6438. Doga AKC Reglstarad Lab Pups for salo, black and chocolate. Will bo ready 4/28/10. Asklnfl $350. Call 336-940- 5749 AKC Yoltow Ubs. 1Male, 1 Female. 6 wooks old. Paronis on site. $300. Call 336-413-1538 Frea dogs. Femnle, black mask lawn boxer, 5 yrs. old. Whito male with brindio spots, bulldog and boxor mix, 4 yrs oW. Musi get rid ol. 704-647-0595. Loavo Message Free Dogs, Pari Chihuahua & part Rat Tsiitsr, male & 1 temalo Rat Terrier to good homo. 704.636-6181 Free purolea, Lob/Aus- tralllan Shephord/Boxor mix. 3 lell, г lómales & 1 malo. 10 wooks. UTD on shots, wormed. Ploase call 338-998-4434 or 338-656-3157, Froo puppy. Pit Bullabout 16 wks old, male, UPD on wotmlnn, vory Iriondly witli children. 704-857-3288 Freo Sharfial puppies to a loving homo, proforabiy wllh somo knowlodgo ol tho breed, 11 wks old, 2 females, black. Musi have foncod yard. Havo had 3'" sol of shots. 704- 639-0197 tv mossago S u p p lie s a nd S e rvice s W a n t to B uy M e rch a n d ise Timber wanted - Pino or hardwood. 5 acros or moto soiect or door cut. Shaver Wood Products. Inc. Call 704-278-9291. C ats Freo kittens. 8 wooks old. male and fomalo. black, gray and black and whito. 704-647-0595 Faux Pawz NC Dog Walking Sorvine For iiio pooch who noods to tako a broak. Cats loo! Clommona Wost vicinity. Ploaso call 036*409.1557 v \ Free S tu ff Charcoal grill with attached smoker. Works groni - wo lust replacod w/gas grill. $25.00 Call Christina 704-213-0251 Granite Quarry. Freo dog, Gorman Shopard, futi blooded, no papers, lemalo. Almost 1 yr. old. Needs room lo run and someone lo play with. She Is loving and full ol ilio. 704-209-3735 ■ HIMPLO PLBAftUnB« ° ТПВАВиПЧИ' ___ C u s to m h o /hes L O C K R I D G E B u i l t О п Y o u r L a n d w w w . L o c k r i d g e H o m e s . c o r n (919)229-9568 (704)916-9568 (336)462-8568 Classifieds T O ADVERTISE C ALL 1 -8 7 7 - 7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 bAVIE-CLEMMONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April , 2010 - D ll Cali Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 -8 7 7 -7 6 1 -2 1 2 I FA X: 704-630-0157 lEMAIL: CLASSADS@ SALISBURYPOST.COM REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! FREE ADS P J C T U B I5 A P S In c lu fje a p h o to w ith y o u r a u to a d & ru n It fo r 4 w e e k s fo r $ 2 0 . R u n a p h o to w /y o u r h o u s e a d fo r $ 3 0 fo r 4 w e e k s . YARPSAI.E Ш . 0 0 'm a r n â t Free stuff Frae kitten, black, to a good homo; ploaso call 704-209-3735 Free pupptes. Beagle / Lab mix. Wove got seven puppies ready lor a now homo. Very playful Call704-279.9572 In s tru c tio n AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for high paying Avlatk)n Maintenance Caroot. FAA apptovod program. Financial aki II qualified. Housing avallablo. Call Aviation Institute ol Malntonanco. 877-300-9494 Attend College OnlineIrom homo. Modteal. Buslnoss, Paralegal, Accounting, Criminal Justice. Job placomonl asslslanco. Computor available. Financial aid if quailliod. 868-899-6918. www.ConturaOnllno.com Homes (or Salo L o s t & F ou n d REWARD! Lost caL Male, black & whito (tuxedo). Injury on hoad. Possbiiy near А1фог1 Rd. on 4/12. Ploaso call 704-996-0549 N otice s OAVm PREGNANCY CARE Conlor olfors confldonUnl & froo pfognarKy toals, support sorvlcos ond rolorrab. Moko n hoaflhy choteo for your (Ifot CqH 330-753 HOPE iof appt. Homes for Sale FORECLOSED HOME AUCTION. 125+ Homos. Auction; 4/24. Open HousoiAprlllO. 17, &18. REDC. View Full Listings: www.Auction.com. RE Brkr 20400 SOLD Wo sold our housal Vianks lor the helpl- A.S., Salisbuiy SOLD Hatmony. »17 ShattWd Rd. Qreal price tor this move- In roady 3BR homo, that Is localod |usl over the Davlo/lredoll County lino and features 1.47 acros, a laigo fenced yaid, stoiage building, Ironl porch, palio area, now roof, new hoating/AC unit, homo warranty, reltlgeralor & a washor & dryer. This homo qualllles UStJA (100% no money down) llnanclng and Iho seller Is wllling to holp w/ciOsing costs. Time Is running out. To qualify for the lax credit, you must be under contract by April 30", Contact mo tiiday to tako o look at this groat properiy. $112,500. Christie Ruff, Real Estate AgenVBroker, ERA Premier Realty 336-B30-241S Homes (or Sale Homes (or Saie Salisbury Double Garage r f _ _____________ I, energy.olfident windows, now carpot throughout, 24x38 dou- blo garago with atlte storage & Ian. Large backyard perfect for garden, pool or fun and gamesl Directions: Hwy 52 South, turn loll between Dollar General and old Winn-Dixie store, 1“ houso on lolt al ter passing Dunns Min Baptist Church. *124,9001 Call C»thyarimnal704-i13-i464. ._______ L o s t & F o u n d L a n d fo r Sale Found black Pit Bull /Lab mix before Easter In Rainey Road aroa. Call to Identify. 704-798-2616 2 Acros, Wagner Rond. 26k. 5mlnulostot-40. Call 336-751-3612 lot mora Inlormatlon. 32,B * acres. Wooded tract, could divido. Rural sotting. Ownor financing avallablo. 336-492-2144 Found female Boxer Sunday, April 18, In Happy Lako area. Call to Identify. 704-279-5875 LAND. OR DEVELOPIJIENTS WANTED. Wo buy or markot dovelopmoni lots, t/ountaln or Walorfront Communities In NC, SC, & VA. Call 600-455- 1981, F.xt.1034. Found mats black lab Monday, April 10 In Ritchie Road area. Call lo Identify. 704-657-7740 Lost caL Very polite lómale. Yellow, oranney. Answers to "Lucy." wind mill RIdoo. Long ftalr, around 4/9/10. Very swoot. 704-279-4606 ■ ln e v y b ¿ < L l.V II Yadkin County. Nico lol In Buck Shoals Acros, lato modoi D/Ws and up. Private wator system, good ownor llnanclng $11,900. Brown Osborne 336-836-4590Lost female beagle. Last seen near Castor Rd/Crescent IHgts area. Traveling with largor brown dog (hor pup). Please call 704-433-7193 or 704-279-4016. M a n u fa ctu re d H om e S ales Off 601, Boxwood Ch Rd., D/W OakNVOOd 1999, 3BR 2BA, ao lot + loncod In tjack yd. $69,000. 330-998.6324Loitpreicrlptlenglaiuiln vicinity of KFC In Mocksvlllo April 16. Glasses In iatge biadt case. 336-492-5387 W an te d ; Real E state Missing dog, Ubrador 2 year old black female. Barger and Gold Knob area. IVlay be ninning wllh whito male Ub. Call 704-279-2707. 1 WANTED Late modoi, clean mobile homo lo purchase In good condition. Land homo packano or will movo mobile liomo., 33§- 816-1293 A p a rtm e n ts A p a rtm e n ts H ousing O pening Soon!109 Wlllnave Drive 1 2 8i 3 Bedrooms, Club House, ta.'tssi Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 239 McCullough Rd. 2BR, IBA.OilTioat/ window air. $435/nio. 387 Oladstone Rd. 3BR, 1ЙВА. HW Flooring, spacious kitchon, living room & don. Carport w/ extra storage. Kitchen appli ances Incl. $750/mo. 2009Choplln Rtt., Yadkinville-3BR. 2BA home wllh don, living room & dining aroa. Fireplace. Rural selling. $850/mo. 1324 Lone Hickory Rd.-3BR. 1ЙВА. Up dated throughout. De tached garage/ woriishop. $7B5/mo. 141 Davie St., Cooleemee - 3BR, 2BA cottage w/many updates. Natural gas hoat & control air.$595/mo. 104 Mimosa Place, Bermuda Run -2BR, 2BA lownhome. Kllchon oppliancoo. Noighbothood pool. $850/mo. 130 Brookatono Dr„ Kinderton -6BR, 3(4BA 2-sloiy brick homo. GourmonI kitchon, stono FP, screened porch & moro. $1500/mo. Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 Mon-Fri eam-Spm OR 336-751-6665 EXL213 nighta ft waakenda Clammon«. 2BR, 2BA duplex. Remodeled. Oulet area. No pels. Doposil roq'd, 336.575-2101 ERA Premier Realty Jackie Coulaton 336-763-8777 335-761-20S6 MOCKSVILLE - Smoke Iroo-3BR,2BA brick home. Nowly remodolod on 1.19ao. LgLR.don w/FP, kitchon w/dlning area, 2 laundry locallons, lull bsmt & owner malnlalns yard. $900/mo.. MOCKSVILLE-Older 2BR, 1 BA homo on North Main with high ceilings and hardwood lioors, living room, dining room, oal-rn-kltchen, full basement. $800/mo. ERA Premier Really Jackie Coulaton 336-783-8777 336-751-2056 Immaculate 3BR, 11 home. $800/mo. $800 security deposit. No pels. Preler 1 yr lease. Call laryRealty, 366-940.7077 Houses for Rent Cooleemee, IBR. Gas hoat, control air. Separate 2 car garago. $500/mo. + $500 doposil. Cali 336-284-4373 Mocksville 2BR/1 BA du- ЙОХ, oil apple lumlshod. acklo licDanlol. 336- 940.8649 (8649 Control 21 Triad) Mocksville, 3BR, 2BA, HUD/Sectlon 8, all electric, privato acro, country. 704.630-0695 lü e v y E in z n i Mocksville, In-Town.3BR, 2BA brick ranch with Ilving room, dining room, don, sunroom, and oal*in*kltchon w/rango, rofrlg, dishwashor, micro- wavQ. All utilities Inciudod and lawn malntonanco. $1tOO/mo. ERA Premier Realty 336-909-12S4 Mocksville. 2289 601 S. 3BR, 1BA. Appliancoa, hoat pump, storage building. $675/mo. 4 $675 dop. No Insklo pots. 336-098-7003 PENNINGTON & CO. 336-g9e*94oo 336-909-0747 For all/any Roai Eatato Noods, Rontai, Sales, Commorical, Landlords nooding Prop. Mqmt. Ploaso call Janlco Mc Daniel 336-D00-O747, of- llco 336-998-9400-auto- mated son/lco. Office and Commercial Rental BCM Bu.lnm Park, For salò or loaso, 0,000 eq. П. building, 1500 to 4500 sq It units. Convnorcial Iole lor salo or will bulkl to sull ton* ttm.33e-ooe-3te5 MocKsvllk) A Ad- v«nctloca\k>ns. Olitoo spaco ovallablo wilh oasy access to 1-40, high visibility, ampio parking. Small spaco or largor doponding on your noods. Torma no- gotiablo. 330-009-1284 M a n u fa ctu re d H om e fo r R ent Advance/Bermuda Run area. Ront-to-OwnI Roady to move InlSBR, 2BA0W.^ac. Iot$75C^mo. 704-207-5581 East Harmony. 2BR on private lot. With storago building. $400/mo. -f $375 dop. 704-546-2127 Junction Rd. 3BR, 2BA DW. 2Vit acros. $676/mo. + doposil. No pots. 704- 857-5490/704-796-1851 Mockavllle 601 S. Ultra nice furnished IBR cottage in country. No pots, singlo or couplo. 336-284-4758 Mocksville. 2BR, 1BA. New ftooring throughout. $400/mo. plus doposil. Absolutely no pots. 336- 940-2515 Priocksvllle. 3BR, 2BA sin- glovikio. Privalo, acro wooded lot county. C.'csc to high school. HUO^tion 8 approved. 704-630-0695 p a v ie - G le m ^ ^ ^ I'-r. Do you Kave a seivice to provide? T O ADVERTISE CALL 1-877-751-2120 M a n u fa ctu re d H om e fo r R ent Need A Rental Home? Ifyou aro a non*sm<^or with no pots, I havo tho homo for youl Farmington. 2 and 6/10 milos Irom I 40. 336-998-3636 or 336- 655-3272 A u to s •similar lo pholo Mercedes, 1999, Tuibo DIosol E300. Local 1 ownor. Fuel economy 30 • 36 mpg. rocont now tiros & major sorvlco work with all sorvlco records. Looks sharp. $11,700 obo. Call 330- 998-7196 altor 5pm. Financing Available! HONDA, 2003, ACCORD EX. $500-700 down, will holp linanco. Cfodlt, No ProblomI Privato party salo. Call 704-838^538 Ford Truck.Transmission Auto C-6. $300. Ploaso call 704-633-8299 M o to rc y c le s & A T V S 2006,172 250. Sport four-whoolor. High por- lomianco pipo. Excol* lent condit.^n. A whcio lot of fun at a groat prlcol $1.900. 704-202- 0763 W a n t to B u y: T ra n s p o rta tio n DONATED passongor van or buo noodod lor nowly formed Youth Group. Coll Pastor Rob at 060-721-3371. Thanks for totting your lovo shlnol Por moro Auto ads, go to sallsburyposl.com and click on Classillods al tho top of thè homo pago A u c tio n s AUCTION- WatorfronI Homos & Lols on High Rock Lake, Executive Home & Commercial Lol Noar High Rock Lako, 4/29/10. Iron Horso Auction, OT0-997'2248, NCAL3936,www.lronhor8oauctlon.com. Rowan Auction Co. Pro fessional Auction Sendees: Sails., NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 63^0. F in a n cia l S e rvice s "W* can wiM yuur bad cradtt — 100s guaranlMd“ Tira Foderai Tradfl Convnlmion eayt any crodt repair company lhat claims lo boablo lo legal/romova accurata afWtimofy Iritormatlon tiom yout ct edit report le lying. Thero's no easy riM lof bnci cretf t, II lake« lime And a conncioue ellori to pay your dobts, loom obout mannging credit and dobi at nc.0ov/crodiLA ntcMogo irom Tho SaUstury Post and tho FTa AVANDIA ALERT Avandia is prescribed fo r tlic treatm ent of diabetes. This drug tias been Ifnked to tieart attacks, strokes and deatti. If you or someone you know suffered such side effects w tille on tilts drug, contact our attorneys for a free consultation. You should always consult w ith your doctor before stopping any mcdfcatlon. To ll Free 1 -8 0 0 -8 1 1 -9 4 9 5 Y O U N C E ^ V T IP IL A i n ' ) UN KYSNC^.C.'OM i/0\ Lnke »oof»o rrnll.r.iilti» JOO NC TWO COURT APPROUED REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS! \ APRIL 24,2010- MAY 1, 2010 • 12 NOON I ~ CATAW BA C O UNTY & B O Q N E, NC ★ Terms, Photos & More Info at www.garyboydauctloii.com ~ O N LIN E BIDDING AT PROXIBID.COM I Assets From Blltmore Financial Group, Inc. & J.V. Huffman, Jr.j GARY BOYD A U a iO N - 800-438-4057 - NCAL 2750 H om e Im p ro v e m e n t Lawson's Home Improve- monls. Windows, siding, lloorlng and morel Froo estímalos. Call 336-909-0695 L aw n E q u ip m e n t R ep a ir S e rvice s changod & blades shatponad, $45. Fast sen/lco. Patinéis Small Enelne Repair 336-449-1016 L aw n M a ln t. & L a n d s c a p in g Bo's Landscaping & D esign___ 15 Years' ExperlencolVogotablo gardons, mulch, rolainor walls, slono work, llowor bods & malnlonanco. Slorm damago & drainago piobloms. 336-467-0560 Foster's Lawn Care & Landscaping •Ktiiûnlûif . ОтпипыГ Oirr lO ttan 'Efj^ritna 336-705-3197 or 336-492-2204 ♦ Average Size Yard $30'$35 X Mowing &Trimi îrage S $30'$35 к Mulch & Pine Needles >c Leal Removal X Notural Aioas «Tillingк CroaUvo Umdscape - Frae Eatlmataa - - Fully tnaurad - Canopy Tree Service, Prolosatonal sorvlco ot rsasonablt) rulus. Fully Insured. Cali for froo os- tlmatos. Roforoncos avallablo. Also, firewood for salo. 330-998-4374 Davie and Clemmons “Service Guide” Advertise monthly for as little as $25^*1 Other papers charge $80 for one ad once a week. • More space to promote your • 11,300 Davie County and Clemmons business weekly in the Classifieds! subscribers weekly. • A variety of sizes and commitments • 2.1 million monthly viewers on 'available, salisbu[ypost,com Dav V nnil Clcmnions )avi6/CleiíMflons Service Guide P ut y o u r n a m e a n d - ^ x 1 * 8 . 0 0 I l S ï m o n t h ‘ 1 . « Я ” - » " " “ ' O th e r s iz e s .a v a ìia b le . C a ll u s fo r d e ta ils l « 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 ( 2 0 a c tu a l s iz e ш Ш Ш т a c tu a l s iz e Available contract rates: Non-contract , 1 Mo.3 Mo. 6 Mo.12 Mo. C09t P^rM o,Cost Per.Mo.Cost Per Mo. 1Cost Per Mo. 1x1 $32.00.$30.40 $27.20 $25.60 1x2 $64.00 $60.80 $54.40 $51.20 1x3 $96.Q0 $91.20 . $81.60 $76.80 2x2 $128.00 $121.60 $108.80 $102.40 *With 12 mos contract. Three and 6 nnos. also available. Based on 4 times per month. _________________________ C46080 To advertise call 877-751-2120 email us: classads@saiisburypost.com or fax to; TO VeSO-OIS? D 12- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 22,2010 P IC K L E S PRfôEKktFûR, ÔRAMMAT m > io -rô o ih ô & -ro •fß L L V o O . V O Ù 'R Ê h iO f V Ê R V Ö O O P A T K É E P ' B Y B R IA N C R A N E O «,M 0fU)KAfA6O üf ■ tW A fS Ê C R e fG R A W i^ A 101(7 VOÜ? vob SAip 6RAN\PA rott? sioo -me I s e c R e rf RÊAÔOhi M&Ô AßLE 1t> GÊTTo 60 MA^^V aACÊÔ IKkôÙCU A ôHoter iiM£ -TMATcaw f l v , S D -r v o m 'C e u ^ eRANAMA BECAÜÔÉ S M Ê P D Ê S I^ » T KNiOUi, Atòl? tMA-f'S MOW I L6Al?t^Ê(?1><At I^O T O K ÌL V Ç O '^ D Ü U A V E -ff? O l\^ L E ÔÉCf^ÊTô. 8Ùt V06 AL60 g a ie V E A K i9tn»t5è G R A lA f A f iÎ U jè V o ü . Re<f an<f Ros/er Brian Bayref Now That’s Lucky Cooleemee Man Has A Knack For Finding Four-Leaf Clovers Paged College Bound,, D a v i e S t u d e n t s v T o u r U N C W , PageDI - .-rilj D A V I E C O U N T Y lENTERPRI/E^ECORD USPS 149-160 Number 17 THürsday, , April 29, 2010 44 PAGES 4 8 H o u r s T o F e a t u r e T u r n e r T r ia l T h is S a t u r d a y By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Rccord Nearly nine months ago Clem mons dentist Kirlc Alan TUmer was found not guilty of the murder of his estranged wife, Jennifer. On Saturday, May 1, at 10 p.m. the syndicated CBS show 48Hours Mystery will air the stoiy of Jen nifer’s death and 'I\irner’s trial that took place for three weeks at the Davie courthouse last August. Paul LaRosa,48 Hours Mystery producer, said that a number of people involved in the case will appear in the hour-long segment. Several friends of Jennifer,' Turner’s son Richie, and daugh ter Wendy, Greg Smithson - who is the only one close to being an eyewitness of the events of that day - and members of the defense and prosecution were all interviewed for the show. T\irner did not give an on cam era interview, LaRosa said. Viewers can expect to see much of the footage shot in the courtroom . and some of the testimony given by Turner and other key players in the case. A rm e d R o b b e ry S u s p e c t A p o lo g iz e s Uy Jackic Scabolt Enterprise Record An armed robber was appre hended by the Davie County Sher iff’s Department only a few miles from the establishment where he stole money. Philip Todd Stroud, 40, of NC 901, Harmony was arrested April 22 for assault on a female, robbery with a dangerous weapon, and false im prisonm ent.'- A ccording to Sheriff Andy Stokes, shortly after 11 a.m. that day he and Capt. Chris Shuskey were conducting a narcotics in vestigation in the Farmington nrea when a call came across the scanner for response to an armed robbery at the Hair Shack on US 158. Stokes said that while travei- , ing towards Mocksville, they saw Stroud’s vehicle near Pudding Ridge Road. “Shuskey and I turned around Amy Litz and Andrew Meadwell from Davie Developmenta Services take a peel< from tlie barn loft at Wln-Moci<. - Photo by Robin Snow LaRosa said that the trial was chosen by 48 Hours Mystery be cause it involved the legal aspect of self-defense. “In a lot of murder stories you’re not sure if someone did it,” LaRosa said. “In this case Kirk admitted he killed his wife.” LaRosa said the story involved another feature that hasn’t been seen before the use of a 7-foot spear as a weapon. LaRosa says the show will show some interesting things and added, “There is also something in there nobody has ever seen before."Jennifer 'Furncr and pursued the vehicle overtak ing it near the Farmington Com munity Center and stopping it at the intersection of Mallard Road,” Stokes said. Stokes said that before Stroud exited his vehicle money could be seen in the front pocket of his sweatshirt. Stokes said that Stroud made several statements and admitted he had robbed the woman at the salon. Officers recovered $67 dollars and the woman's cell phone. Stroud told officers he had thrown the knife used in the crime out the window of his vehicle while traveling down Farmington Road. According to an investigaton report, Stroud grabbed the victim by the hair and robbed her at knife point. Officers conducted a search of the area but were unable to locate the weapon. Sheriff’s officers take Pliillp Todd Stroud into custody. - Photo by Robin Snow According to Stokes, Stroud asked officers to apologize to the woman he robbed and that he did not mean to scare her. Stroud, who is a patron at Hair Shack, said he did not commit the robbery for drugs but that he was out of work and needed money. , He is being held at Davie De tention Center under a $100,000 secured bond and is scheduled to appear in court today. W in - M o c k B a r n T o B e E v e n t s C e n t e r TU kJD C A xoto By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record Terry Bralley is looking for jobs to come to Davie County. He has been to a wind genera tion workshop, to a Canadian trade conference and a biotechnology conference. And with the help of Mark Schambach, Davie County is tout ing its positive side online - on Fa cebook, Twitter, YouTUbe, Flicker and other outlets called social media. Representatives from one company wanted to know about available industrial space; they could see photos of the property within hours. “Every time we put something on Facebook, we get a pretty good response,” Schambach soid. “We had 8,000 YouTube views in six months.” They , are growing social media views by 20 percent per month. “I guarantee you these are not ■ all local people, that’s economic development,” he said. “We’re not just sitting in the of fice. We’re trying to leverage every media we know," Bralley said. ........... He said three companies in Da vie County are considering expan sion, and regularly new companies call asking what’s available, The two told leaders from across the county their efforts at a quar terly update iri Bermuda Run of the Davie County Economic Develop ment Commission. The highlights were in Bermuda Run - plans for the property owned by Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center dt 1-40 and N C . 801, and the historic bam that has stood guard over the Yadkin River across from Forsyth County since, the mid-1920s. Donny Lambeth, president of Baptist Hospital, said interest is strong in the commercial sjde of the property. Summitt Healthcare is marketing the 50 acres, and inter est has come in from restaurants, hotels and banks, “It is one of the premier sites in this state,” Lam beth said. “We’re primed for the economy as it turns around,” Grading should start soon on an outpatient medical complex, he said, “We’re part of Davie Coimty, Please See Barn - Page 4 Kirk Thrner B o o n e F e s t iv a l S a t u r d a y Drama, Music, Historic ToMrs Among Events OnAug, 14,1756,Daniel Boone and Rebecca Brynn were m arried., Boone was already known as an expert hunter, trapper and marks man when he met the girl. He had hunted with her brothers. Daniel was 19, Rebecca was 15. Their marriage turned out to be one of the great frontier romantic tales, and on Saturday, Downtown Mocksville will be alive as Davie County celebrates the life of its most famous couple. From 10 a.m.-6 p.m., the day will include nn arts an crafts fair near the four oak trees on the square, food, children’s activities, demonstrations, tours of historic sites and more. Calahaln Farms will be there with fresh, Davie County strawberries. Live entertainment on the Junk er’s Mill stage wiir start at 11:30 with the Boone Wedding Frolic, a drama about the wedding ceremo ny. Music will include biuegrass and country acts, one featuring Johnny Cash music and another featuring Patsy Cline songs, and a rock band. Daniel and Rebecca Boone started their life together - he was from what is now the Mocksville area and her the Farmington com munity - in Davie County. Three historic markers document their time here. Daniel’s parents and brother are buried in Joppa Cem etery in Mocksville. There will be tours to all of these sites and more, as well as to Revolutionary War sites and to Cooleemee’s historic mill village and museums. There are several stories of how the CQuple courted, and one will be portrayed in the drama. One thing is for sure, their lives became two of the most documented of those exploring west to the new frontier. And it all started in Davie County. Leam more about the festival on pages 6 and 7. 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 Editorial Page Will Raleigh Loan Davie $30 Million? We liBve n site, an architect and a builder. But not tlie money. Wiiilfe Davie County votes next TXiesday, scliool nnd county of- flcials will trek to Raleigh to ask ibr. a $30 million lonn to build a new high school on Fnrmington Road. Nothing nbout this process hns been easy, so there's ho reason to think this trip down Interstate 40 will be without potholes- or lnnd mines. A locnl group has promised to oppose the lonn when the county appears ijefore the Locnl Government Commission, nn arm of the N.C. Trensurer, to ask for permission to build with statc;issued Certificates of Participation funds. Over the weekend, emails zipped nbout in cyberspace begging for public support. “There are not words to express just how im portant this day is,” one email implored. Davie proposes repaying the 20-yenr lonn with n 3-cent prop erty tnx hike and $600,000 per year in stnte lottery proceeds. The county's financial health should not be the issue. Controversy will. COPS funding is designed for non-controversial projects. When the county borrowed $17 million in COPS funds to build Ellis Middle and part of the Davidson Cominunity College cnmpus, Dnvie of- flcinls didn’t hnve to appear before the state committee, Approval was quick and effortless. Building a high school in Dnvie County, is controversy per sonified. County Mannger Beth Dirks, the county’s finance office. Superintendent Robert Lnndry, the school's Cheny Street top stnff, school bonrd members, commissioners — nbout 25 of the county’s top staff nre expected to make the trip next week, armed with every piece of defense they can muster. Unlll<e traditional government obligation bonds, COPS fund ing doesn’t require voter approval. The state board will no doubt .consider whether the COPS would override Dnvie voter mandates in two bond referenda lhat went down in fiâmes, This proposal is different from Ihc two failed plans, but the difference is slight. Opponents will argue the county is attempting lo circumvent the voters. They aren’t hnppy vvith Ihc Fnrmington Rond site because of its proximity to Ihe Vulcan Mnterials open pit mine. And they argue the school isn’t needed. Three men, Randy McDaniel, Jay Mintz and Bill Foust, have led the opposition. The county will argue thnt a new school is needed for the new STEM educational method boing launched. It will also allow the county lo retire 26 mobile classrooms at the existing cnmpus. The executive committee can decide next week whether to approve or deny the bonds. Any decision cnn be appealed to the full LGC board. The county’s presentntioh will be on the shoulders of county manager Beth Dirks, “We’re going there to sec nnd support,” said Landry. “Wc cnn’t gef money, The county is the one thnt gets the money. We’ve nil dono the wotk we’ve had to do, nnd we’re going to support Beth. We’re going to be the cheerleaders. She’s very poised, nnd I think she cnn do thé job that needs to be done,” Thè construction bid opened lnst week is good for 60 days. The LGC’s fiill board will meet on June I if the executive board’s decision is appealed. "A lot of people thought this was a done deal,” Landry said. Buckle your sent belts. It's going to be n bumpy ride, grimmy.com In The M ail . . it’s T im e F o r D a v ie T o P r o g r e s s To thè editor; Wow. The more 1 read in our Davie County paper over the last few years, the more worried I get for the health and well being of this county. Can the majority of our residents actually be this backward in how they progress? What if our parents and gmndpnrents did not want to set up the infrnstnicture 25 to 50 years ngo that Would provide our roads; bridges nnd schools? We would not be driving on nice highways like 601,801,158 or 64. We would not have North Davie, South Davie or Ellis middle schools. We would not have a great new elementary school like Comatzer Elementary. Wc need to get this new high school built for our future and quit trying to delay it by filing frivolous complaints. , I renlize sore losers nre cveiVwhere in this county over tho school issue. We elect our county commissioners ns our represen- tntives to do our county business. "The People" cannot vote on every single issue nnd every single item the county spends money on. The commissioners hnve to do what they think is best for our county and in the best interests of our people - our current and future residents. If we left it up to the typical resident of Davie County, they would still be using rotary dial phones, six pound cellular phones in a bag with a shoulder strap, TVs where you have to get up to change the channel, a push reel mower, Betamax instead of DVR ... you get the drift. The leading employer in Mocksville could still be the Acme Buggy Whip Company. 1 replly hope Davie County comes to grips with the 21st cen tury and realizes we have to have progress. We hnve lo have 4, 6 and 8 lane interstate highways, computers with Microsoft Word and spell check, and yes, new schools including n high scliool. Please choose your new county commissioners wisely, John Nelms, Hillsdale C o u n t y ‘ M a g i c i a n ’ P u l l s N u m b e r s O u t O f H a t A R e a s o n T o V ote For Shirley Elling, it wns the only question thnt mnttered nt the candidnte’s fonim nt Ellis Middle School; How do you feel nbout abortion? No matter that the sheriff, school bonrd or county com missioners have no influence on abortion laws, she wnnts to elcct Ood-fenring candidates for every office. She figures the abortion issue to be a window to a man’s soul. When her question wns rend aloud by a moderator at the forum, laughter erupted. “The school, the school, the school, that’s all I had heard,” she snid. “Nobody cares nbout the children, just the school.” During the forum, her question wns only posed to the two candi dates for sheriff. Bnsed on their answers, she’s not voting for either. They waffled. The Mocksville mother of three proceeded to call nil the other candidntes who will be on the ballot Tuesday to conduct her personni poll. She talked to 29 candidntes, working the phone day and night, calling school board, commissioner, Congress, N.C. Senate, judge, clerk of court and U.S^ Senate. Some were direct. Some hemmed and hawed. She submitted an eight-page letter to the newspaper Monday morning. We are printing an abridged version. Shirley Elling is a newly emboldened voter. Davie County benefits from a bold citizenry. Join her at the polls Tuesday. — Dwight Spnrks D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..............................Advertising Director Brian Pitts......................;.............Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Recoro' Cooleemee Journal 1918-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C,, $25 Outside N.C, POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to; Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O, Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 I;\ To the editor; Who didn’t know the county magician, some folks cnll the county mannger, wanted to raise yoiir taxes nnd incrense all the additional fees we pay? The county mngicinn pulls numbers out of her hnt like the best Vegas magician. Like I said lnst week, they haven’t gotten our shirts yet but they won’t stop with these taxes until they get them, too. There is a difference between what you want, what you need, what you must hnve to operate,'nnd whnt you can afford. All of government must understnnd this. I, for sure, don’t believe they do. I don’t know things nbout all departments but it’s my opinion there are nt least two places revenue can be retrieved and one de pnrtment thnt’s underfunded. ' First: It’s my opinion thnt the county mnnnger is either over- pnid ns the county mannger or underpnid ns the county magician. 1 believe it’s the former by at lenst $30,000, maybe more. How many of you know what she is paid? This isn’t Forsyth and we can’t afford it. Second; I believe that about 20-25 percent of the school admin istration could be eliminated. We have a superintendent nnd nn as sistant superintendent and facilities something or other. Seems to me thnt’s nt lenst one too many people and 1 bet they each have supporting staff. What kind of sense does it make to cut teach ers and incrense ndministrntion? This is a sniall school system. 1 don’t believe we need all this administration. The business of the school system is to educate our children. The empire builders of the school bonrd need to address this situation, of course they won’t. 1 nlso understand they nre cutting out driver’s educniion, now that’s a renl blow to the wallet of everyone with a. teen learn ing to drive. I suppose we’ll soon have some new director with supporting staff to study the effects of students’ methane gas nnd determine if it could be used to heat the new "North” Davie High School. Pretty ridiculous, isn’t it? I don’t understnnd it, but it seems to me in some cases the more educated a person becomes the less common sense they have. When they get nil those ABCs nfter their nnmes, they just seem to lose sight of whnt’s real. It appears this is for sure the case with the school board nnd administrntion nnd the commissioners nre going nlong with it, too. Someone hns tb pay for nil this foolish- Humphrey ‘A Man For Us А1Г To the editor; The primary election is almost here (Tiiesday, May 4) and there are two seats open on our board of commissioners. It is extremely important that the men elected to this Board truly represent the people of Dnvie County ...and we are confident Carl Humphrey will do just thnt. , Over the lnst few months we have had the opportunity to get to know Carl on a greater level. He is a respected mnn in our com munity ns well as in his church. First Methodist of Mocksville. He nnd his wife, Beth, have two grown sons who were educnted in the Dnvie County Schools nnd nre successful, productive men in their communities. Carl is retired from management with Sara Lee Corporation and feels he has the time to devote being your county commissioner. We are living in a very unstable economy as unemployment continues to rise, budgets nre getting harder to balance and we are constantly threatened by tax increases and irresponsible spend ing. We simply cannot nllow this type of government to continue: therefore, we nre endorsing Cnrl Humphrey for county commis sioner. He is conservative, genuine, soft spoken, educated, re spectful, tnistworthy, fair and honest, attributes we feel would make him an ideal elected official. Please consider casting your vote for Carl Humphrey, a man for us all. Danny nnd Teresn Correll, Mocksville » . ness, we cannot nfford it and the people said "no.” At 6;10 the other evening, I saw school bus 16 nt 801 and 601 with students on it. If we nre still tnking students home at thnt hour there is sure something wrong with the system. Third; 1 believe the depnrtment thnt is underfunded, under staffed and underpaid is the sheriff’s department. We are getting the most bang for our tax buck from this department. I believe the true personnel nnd finnncinl facts should be based on population numbers, not mngic numbers from the mngician's hnt. Anyone with access to a computer should go to Facebook nnd look nt the renl numbers for the depnrtment. 1 believe this depnrtment is for sure understaffed by ns many as 10-15 people. They for sure are underpaid for the service they provide. They surely are under funded if the number of cars parked nt the repair shop on 601 South is any indication of needed repair work. Give the sheriff some more money. NoW once more I would like to give an opinion on our pro posed, about to be built, forced on the majority, “North” Davie High School. Seems to me a football stadium could be built on that rock and swamp at North Davie and this would cure many problems. Who would care if the quarry blasts during the day? If what some people cnll the football stadium were tom down at Davie High, there would be adequate land for classrooms. This would relieve the parking nnd seating problems at the old stadium. The rest of “South” Davie High School could be updated and this would solve all the problems with building the new “North” Dnvie. We would not need nnother high school. I’m sure our school ndminis trntion nnd board has studied the feasibility of doing this and has rejected it bccause it doesn’t get them the new high school they are forcing on the majority. We are getting the government we deserve because we sat bnck and let them take over. If we don’t do something now, it will be too late if not already, It’s not all about the proposed new school; it’s about ail of the Davie government and it’s not all bad - just some. All of this is just my opinion about this mess we’re in, Johnny York, Advance Brock A True Conservative To tlie editor: North Carolina is fortunate to hnve Republican leaders like An drew Brock serving in the State Senate. Now, more than ever, the North Cnrolinn Senate needs leadership such as what Senator Brock represents. He understands what working families fnce and it is crucial thnt he return to the NC Senate to continue fighting for all of North Cnrolinn. Although I do not live in his district, he represents my conser vative values. Please take part in enrly voting through May lor go to your precinct on May 4 and support the re-election of Conser vative Republican Senator Andrew Brock. Connor Brady, Asheboro Letters Welcomed The Enteiprise Record welcomes letters ftom its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous^ vulgar or in poor taste, "iie editor reserves the right to edit letters for gnunmar and for space. All letters shoulid include tlfè name and address of th« writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have lettera in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davi? County Enterprise Reconl P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, emews@davie-enterprise.cora! In The M ail . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 ■ 3 A b o rtio n O p in io n A G o o d G a u g e F o r A ll C a n d id a te s To the editor; What a surprise last Monday night when the question nt the forum (Ellis Middle School, “Meet the Candidates”) was asked; "Are You For or Against Abortion?” The crowd erupted in laugh ter. Almost everyone laughed, even most, if not nil of the cnndi- dntes running for the vnrious offices. We wrote thnt question for all of the candidates, however it wns asked only to the candidates running for sheriff. Perhaps the crowd thought it was funny thnt such a question would be asked to the cnndidates running for sher iff. Irrelevant as the question may seem, it is of great importance to us and wc believe lo mnny others nlso. Once we know your view on human life, then wc know how much you really think about our kids in Ihis counlry whom you claim you care so fer vently about. Since all the candidntes were nol nsked, wc decided Humphrey Has The Experience To Ihe editor: I wnnt lo encournge locnl citizens to vote for Cnrl Humphrey ns n commissioner for Dnvie County in the upcoming Mny primnry. My wife, Knthy, nnd I have known Carl for the past 30 years per sonally and professionnlly. We consider him to be a capable and qualified candidate who is open-minded nnd approachable. Carl will take'the lime lo listen and to consider valid ideas and sugges tions. You will not find him swayed by innuendo or hearsay. He is nn impartial, fair individual and he believes in civility. Carl is n devoted husband, fnther, nnd n Christinn. You cnn count on him to apply his mnny yenrs of business experience to Ihe chnllenglng dcmnnds of this office. He will look to bring op posing sides together, and will not pander to any narrow ngendn. Carl Humphrey is just what this county needs at this particular point in time. 1 urge you to plense consider cnsting your vote for him on May 4. Glenn Scott Mocksville B u l l i n s E a g e r T o S e r v e To the editor; I have had Ihe pleasure of knowing John C. Bullins since I was a teenager and my daughter has had the privilege of hnving John ns n teacher, both for mnth and driver’s education. Joiin is a man of outstanding character. He goes the extrn mile for everyone he nieels and every task he has at hand. The thing I have found most impressive about John is thnt he goes above and beyond what is required. The kind of mnn he is shows in how he trents his students nnd players as well as his colleagues nnd community neighbors. We hnve been, recipients of his sincere interest, concern, and care. 1 consider John lo be an outstanding mentor to Aty children. John is intelligent, educnted. nnd very capable of serving as Clerk of Court and serving Ihc position well. Speaking as a mem ber of the legal community, Г know that accessibility of and Ihe service given by Ihe Clerk of Court and Ihe Clerk’s Office are vital. I tnist in the belief that John will lead Ihc way with his posi tive aultude and eagerness to get the job done well for the legal community nnd the public at large. ' I hnive complete faith in John C. Bullins ns Clerk of Court, I have faith in his ability, his competence, and his desire to do the job well. I know that John will serve Ihe position wilh 1 iO% of his endless energy and thnt he will serve wilh complete success. Plense vote Mny 4 nnd consider John C. Bullins ns your pick for Clerk of Court. ' Carole Folmar Advance Come Together To to call and ask each one. We will give you Ihe results later. One of the excuses for various candidntes was that; “If a wom an is raped she should not have to bring a child into Ihe world like thnt.” In such a case the woman raped would be a victim to this horrid offense, there is no question nbout that. However, if the woman now seeks lo terminate the child within her, the woman, hns done no better thnn Ihe rnpist; she now hns crented another victim. First we had one victim, now we hnve two. Then the wom- nn would hnve to live wilh this decision Ihe'rest of her life. The criminnl gets n year or so in prison only to be released in a couple months for good behavior, perhaps lo get oul and repeat his lust. In the 1850’s the Federal Supreme Court ruled that black people were non-persons and to be considered property. Fast forward n bit to 1936 when the German Supremo Court refused to recognize Jews as persons (by Ihe wny, 65 million people voted for Hitler). Let’s go n bit further nnd in 1973 the US Supreme Court declared; “The word ‘person’ as used in the 14th Amendment, does not in clude the unborn” (Roe v. Wnde, 1973). Adolf Hitler snid; “1 hnve the right to exterminnte an inferior race that breed like vermin” (Creation Mngnzine vol.18). What is Ihe difference in the three? Is there any 1 ask you? Hiller killed 6 million, Stalin killed about 100 million. Twenty percent of the world’s population (1,000 mil lion) has been killed by abortion (ScientifiiAmericn. Jan 2000). Could it be the reason a good portion of the people believe in the murder of millions of innocent people is because of the belief thnt (something so fnr-feiched from what God would have you to believe) human embryos have gill slits for brenthing like fish, tliat humans evolved rather thnn were crented. To resenrch Ihis more we must divulge into history a bit... so please, bear with us. In 1869, nn embryology professor named Earns! Haeckel look a drawing of a dog embryo and n humnn embryo, then fnked the drawings to match exactly. In 1874 he published a set of 24 draw ings (nlso fnked) showing 8 embryos in different singes of devel opment in Anthropogenic. In the book he goes on describing how embryos go through the.stages of evolution before birth (Fish, Amphibian, Reptile, Mammal (F.A.R.M). They called this the Biogenetic Law. This idea is virtually in all current textbooks). In 1875 Haeckel wns tried nnd convicted by his own university (Jenn Court University, Germany), just one year after publishing Anthropogenic. He confessed, "I should feel utterly condemned ... were it not that hundreds of Ihe best observers nnd biologist lie under the same charge.” In 1957, Dr. Benjamin Spock wns totally taken in by EnmSt Hneckel’s ideals nnd published Baby nnd Child Cnre (Cnrdinal Giant Edition, 1957). Dr. Spock wrote, “Ench child ns he develops is retrncing Ihe whole history of mankind (F.A.R.M.), physically and spiritually step by step. A baby starts off in the womb as a single tiny ceil. Just the wny the first living thing nppenred in the ocean. Weeks later as he lies in the amniotic fluid of the womb, he has gills like a fish.” Decade after decade, this same false, frnudulent Informnlion hns been handed down lo us and now it is handed down lo our chil dren in their textbooks. This textbook stales, “The presence of gill slits and tails in the early vertebrate'embryos shows that they may shnrc n common ancestor” (Qlenco Biology, 2000). Another text book stales, “Similarly, hunian and fish embryos resemble each other becausc humans and fish share n common nncestor” (Dis cover Biology 2000 p. 3 01). The truth is the Phnryngenl Pouches (so-called gill slits) arc actually folds of the skin that grow into bones In the enr, glands, and structure of Ihe throat. There is no oxygen transfer and the Pharyngeal Pouches have nothing lo do wilh breathing. Dr. Walter J. Brock of the department of Biologi cal Sciences, Columbia University said, “Moreover, the bioge- nctic Inw (F.A.R.M.) has become so deeply rooted in biologlcnl thought that it cannot be weeded out (of. the textbooks) in spite of its hnving been demonsU'ated lo be wrong by numerous subse quent scholars” (Scicnce, vol.164,1969). ToJay students must lie on the SAT test when questioned on embryos having gill slits (Sparknoles SAT Biology, 2004/2004 edition/Cliffs Biology, 2004 2nd edition /Kaplan AP Biology, 2004). One textbook slates, “By 7 months (in the womb), the fetus looks from the outside like a normal baby, but it is not” (Biology; A Journey Into Life Arms and Camp, 1991). However 34 percent of babies bom at 5 1/2 months will survive (Time Magazine, Nov. 9,1998). Why is this lie (and many others) in the textbooks? Could it be they are so-called "scientifically” trying lo justify abortion? "0 Timothy, keep lhat which is committed to thy trust, avoiding profane and vain babblings, and opposition of science falsely so- called” (1 Timothy 6;20). Hitler said, “Let me control the text books and 1 will control the state.” Should we be teaching our children evolution where there is no God or moral absolutes? Should we be teaching them. Origin of Species by Means of Natural Selection or The Preservation of Favored Races in Ihe Struggle for Life by Charles Darwin? Quite contrary to evolution, Ihe Bible says lhat all nations are of one blood (Acts 17:26). On September 11th, 2001, about 3,000 Americans were killed by terrorists. We spend billions of dollars trying to track them down. On that same day, about 4^(Ю Americans were killed by abortionists nnd nobody said a word. Evety day is n September I Ith tragedy for the 4,500 Americans. Yesterday ... today ... and tomortow. “Cursed be he that taketh rewnrd to slay nn inno cent person. And all the people shall say. Amen” (Deuteronomy 27:25).” These six things doeth Ihe Lord hate; yea, seven are an abomination unto Him. A proud look, a lying tongue, nnd hands that shed innocent blood (Proverbs 6:16,17). For a few of the cnlls lo local candidntes, we were not nble to lenve n messnge. Plense note thnt we do not know nny of the can didntes, so our opinion is totnlly unbiased. Most of the candidates were sincere and honest. However, some were wavering in their nnswers. We decided to endorse who we felt were Ihe most honest and sure-footed candidntes. For the Davie County School Board we feel lhat Steve Riden hour and Carol Livengood would be dedicated professionals who will do what is best for our students. For Commissioner we defi nitely think Robert Wisecarver will seek divine guidance when making decisions for this county, however we are undecided on Ihe other commissioner. For Clerk of Court Biyan Brandon will be most professional and efficient. For the US House we must stick with our Deborah in shining armor (Judges 5), Virginia Foxx. For N.C. Senate, the ever steadfast Andrew Brock. For U.S. Senate, we endorse Eddie Burks, Republican. If we were to vote on the Democratic ticket, we felt Ann Worthy could bring honesty and integrity lo the U.S. Senate. For N.C. Court of Appeals, Ann Ma rie Calabria and Steven Walker. By all means don’t lake our word for it, call the Board of Elec tions office, gel their phone numbers nnd ask them questions for yourself. The Bible tells us exactly how to have a government. The founding fathers of this nation knew this, so when they structured the constitution they used the Bible for the backbone. George Washington said to not let nny man claim to be an Ameri can if he ntiempts to tnke religion out of politics. There nre probably some people reading this article that hnve had nn nbortion. Listen cnrefully, God loves you. He can forgive you. It’s not the unpardonable sin. God can use you in n powerful way. Please, don’t go through life tiying lo justify it. It was nol OK. It was murder. Jesus said if you even hnte in your henrt, you are guilty of murder (1 John 3:15). The Bible says the way of the transgressor is hard (Proverbs 13:2,15 ). So confess it, forsake it, get right with God, and go and serve Him with your life. Jeremy & Shirley Elling Mocksville Support New School Brock Misses The Point On Patriotism To the editor; I believe most people of Davie County have heard and rend about enough concerning the school situations in Dnvie County. Wc hear mnny things ffom mnny people from nil sides wilh opin ions regarding Ihe pros and cons of having a new high school in Dnvic County. This issue hns gone on too mnny yenrs nnd nppenrs to be about as unresolved ns ever. The one thing thnt seems to be missing in all the previous discussions that have gone on and that is not enough has been said what, “What is best for o'ur students?” How do we provide the best environments nnd conditions, that will al low all students to participate in school activities and studies to give them Ihe opportunity for Ihe best educniion possible. This should be our top priority because they are our future. I hnve nlwnys believed thnt by providing more students with the opportunity to participate in all school activities and sports would not only reduce the dropout rate, but would produce more educnted and productive students. If you hnve recently visited our present higli school and paid close attention, especially during class changes or lunch period: 1 think you would agree that it is soinewhat chaotic and not caused by improper organization, but because the space available is just loo smnll for the present populntion. Regnrdless of whnt a lot of people may think, in a large high school, students more or less become just numbers and lose the personal relations they would normally have wilh their teachers in n smaller school. Hindsight is always better, but if we hnd built n new high school years ago when it first came up, it would have been biiili, paid for wilh considerable less cost and without all the divisions and finger pointing we have nt the present time. This is getting us nowhere and enough is enough. All sides have expressed their opinions and enough has been snid, now is the time lo come together with clear thinking, with one purpose in mind and do what is necessary to resolve the prob lems that are impeding our ■education system in Dnvie County. We nil need to be on the same page regardless of where we live in Davie County. Provisions for student opportunities must be mnde equal throughout Ihe system. The decision has been made to build a new high school and now it’s time to come together with unity of the whole county with one purpose in mind, and thnt is to make Davie County Schools agaiil the best anywhere. Then we cnn again proclaim proudly when asked where we are from, and say - Dnvie County. John Caudle, Farmington To the editor; I attended a candidate fonim nl Ellis Middle School lo henr the local candidates running for school board; county commissioners and Clerk of Court give their reasons for wanting lo serve the residents of Dnvit: County in these positions. Front the onset, it wns clear; the site choice for this event was not. conducive lo let ting Ihe nudience henr Ihe candidates. The sound system was not very good, and those candidates speaking displayed their inability to use a microphone effectively. However, our Sen. Brock, in his zealous attempt to get attention and use his party’s emphasis on patriotism, called aUention to the fact that the American Flag which was draped across the speakers’ table should not be used ns n Inbleclolh. In his zealousness, to show his p.'itriolism he and Candidate York then proceeded to remove the flag from the table and begin folding it. The audience respectfully watched this spec tacle, Some even clapped when Ihe flag was finally folded wilh the stars down. This was an utter disgrace to Ihe flag, But who should expect anything different from our Senator Brock? He has never served in the.military and probably hns no idea of what Inie patriotism is. ' Brock missed his chance at showing his true patriotism when he refused to return calls requesting his attendance to present medals lo Worid Wnr II Veteran, PFC Harry Cope Massey. Massey wns a true pntriot who served his country by fighting in Ihe Philip pines and earning nine medals including bronze stars. PFC Harry Massey was a life-long Republican who had requested the family seek Brock as the presenter. Brock’s lack of responding led the fnmily to seek nnother presenter. Rel. Army Mnjor, Clyde Scott served graciously in the presentation of the medals lo PFC Harry Cope Massey. ' If Brock wants to be a true patriot, he needs lo remove himself from the group of anti government, flng wnving, gun-toting peo ple in this county. He. like nil others of the group, is mad because of his loss of power. This loss of power must be compensated for by showing outward contempt for nnything progressive in the county, such as n new high school for our students. Brock needs lo concentmie on his lendership skills and become nn effective Senator in Raleigh, instead of being inbeled the lenst effective in the stnte. Better still, it would be nice to replnce him, Doug Senford, Mocksville Smart Start’s KidsFest A Wonderful Event To the editor; I want tb thank Smart Start and all Ihe wonderful agencies and volunteers for providing an outstanding opportunity to spend a fun and educational day - all free of charge, I have never encoun tered so many professionals and young people so dedicated lo Ihe well being of our young children, physical and menial. I obtained so much information about programs nvnilnble within the com munity to promote the health nnd education of young children. 1 spent 2 1/2 hours wilh my grandson visiting booths, OK, all of the booths (he was captivated with everythiiig). While 1 ob tained valuable infontiation, not preaching dialogues, but sincere, concerned informational conversations, my 4-year-old grandson was either completing a craft or participnting in some type of nc tivity. Outside were numerous nctivities, including n small pelting zoo, horseback rides, live entertainment and child oriented infor mnlion nnd demonsirntions by the fire depnrtment nnd volunteers. Needless to say, the ongoing events are too numerous to list, but each offered valuable information. Everyone was patient, understanding and sincere. This in cluded professionals from numerous day care providers, medicnl agencies/offices, the Davio County Library, tho YMCA, Smart Start and nil of the teenagers volunteering their Saturday to give so many young children a special day. 1 do believe the sincerity of these people as felt by the children as I hnve never been to an event involving so many young children where Ihe behavior wns so admirable. Children, three, fourand five years old were lining up, taking their tum, not pushing or fussing. One hnd to smile nnd feel good inside nbout the whole event. 1 have lived in many cities, worked with many children’s agen cies, and I think Ihe residents of Dnvie County should count them selves blessed to possess so mnny people providing such love nnd concern for our young. They nre our future, nnd thnt future cnn only be bright if they continue to grow in a community so dedi cated lo their future. If you missed this event, please don’t deprive yourself and the youngsters In your family to a special day next yenr. I would en courage businesses to offer to advertise this event for Smart Start, ns nil fnmiiies wilh young children should be aware of this excel lent event. . Terry Sawyer, Mocksville More Letters Pages 8-9 4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 Wayne Thomas says Sterling is proud to be a new member of ttie com munity. Mark Scliambach: People viewing the Davie County blog constitute economic development. B arn... Continued From Page 1 pleased to be n part of this com munity.” Wayne Thomas, owner of Sterling Events of Clemmons, talked about the company’s plans to turn the Win-Mocic Bam Farm barn into an events center - using ta;; credits for keeping tho historic character of the building. The bam will be called the Win Mock Events Center, origi nally called Win-Mock because it is halfway between Mocks ville and Winston-Salem. Built by S. Clay Williams, president of Reynolds Tobacco, it hns stood the test of age. Still, there are no leaks. The 17,000 square foot barn Itself Is stUl sturdy. There’s even some leftover ani mal waste still in the stalls. All of thot will change when Sterling takes over. The stalls will be transformed into meet- Visltors look in awe at the craftsmanship on the Inside of the Win-Mock barn roof.- Photos by Robin Snow ing rooms, a bridal suite for the bride when weddings are held there (The groom nnd his men will be in the old milking barn.), kitchens for caterers nnd more. The upstnlrs - formerly the hny loft - will hold 400 for n banquet. It Is impressive with Its curved wooden roof, nnd nntural lighting. "We knew It wns a unique nrcliltecturnl gem, nnd would lend Itself to our npplicnlions. We hope this cnn bo a resource for the community.” The property Includes five ncres, nnd the company plans to ndd torrnces nnd nn office building - designed to fit in with the historic buildings. Even thé silos nre plnnncd to be'used for storage, “It’s brenthtnklng,” Thomas snid. “It’s n remnrknbly true building after 90 yenrs. We feel like we’re tlie stewnrds of this bnrn.” Thomas Invited Williams’ son, who was 9, to visit the site. The barn - and Sterling’s plans - made him happy. Braitey said the tax credits thnt cnn bring savings to owners of historic property are all across Davie County. They had already met at the old millin Cooleemee, and officials later that day toured a restored mill in another town that had been renovated using tax credits. Several buildings in Mocksville could qualify as well, Bralley said. I t i \ lU The downstairs portion of the barn looks as if It were last used yesterday. It still contains some of the by-prod ucts of the animals that were kept there. The loft ceiling has the most dramatic view. It will be The outside of the barn will continue to look much as it does now. The roof is actually red, and Is distorted in used for a banquet hall. this photograph of another image. ' . Leaders from across Davie County listen to Mark Schambach talk about social media efforts being used to promote Davie to the rest of the world. I ■ ’1 ■ \ ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 - The following cases were dis- submit to warrantless searches/ posed of during Davie District seizures/random drug screens. Court. Presiding: Judge Mary possess no alcohol. F. Covington. Prosecuting; John - Jaime Janene Chessman, Bnndle and Wendy Terry, assis- DWI, sentenced to 12 months, tnntDAs. suspended 18 months, 7 days - Jacob Charles Arnold, pos- nctive, surrender license, not session of drug pnrnphernnlia, operate vehicle until licensed, deferred prosecution, submit to not consume alcohol, submit to random senrches/seizures/drug screens, not use or possess con trolled substances or be nround anyone who does, 24 hours com- münity service, follow recom- testlng for alcohol, $600 lab fee, $700, cost; failure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reck less driving to endanger, misde mennor child abuse,; dismissed mended treatment, if in compll- per plea, ance chnrges may be dismissed - Robert Lee Chuich, speed- in’12 months. - ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im- - Shaun Michnel Baity, no proper equipment, $2^, cost; no license, possession of open license, dismissed perlplea. container/consuming alcohol - Crystal V. Coles, sficond de- In passenger area, failure to re- gree trespnss, sentenced to time duce speed, dismissed per plea; served. driving after consuming under - Joshua Brinn Connell, age 21, second degree trespass, weapons on educntionnl prop- sentenced to 30 days, suspended erty/nld, dismissed In the interest 18 months, 24 hours community of justice, service, obtain substance abuse - Chrlstln Nicole Dnvis, mis- assessment/follow treatment, demeanor larceny, sentenced to surreiider license, not opernte 30 days, suspended 12 months, vehicle uniil licensed, $275 at- 24 hours community service, torney fee, cost. $32.50 restitution, not go on - Cynthia Burney Benge, premises of Walmart, cost, $200 DWI,, sei)tenced to 24 months, attorney fee. suspended 24 months, 30 days - Johnathon Thomas Davis, nctive, 50 hours community ser vice, surrender liccnse, not oper nte vehicle until licensed, submit to random searches/seizures/ drug screens, not use alcohol, misdemeanor child abuse, re duced to simple nssnult, sen tenced to 25 dnys, suspended 12 months, not cotnmit similar of fense, remnln of good behnvlor. $ 1,000, cost, $350 nttorney fee; $225 nttorney fee, cost. operating vehicle with no in surance, cnnceled/revoked/sus- pended certificate/tag, dismissed per plea. Appealed. - John Franklin Blake, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, not opernte vehicle until licensed, complete DWI treat- - Shannon M. Davis, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, not operate vehicle until licensed, cost; DWI, sen tenced to six months, suspended' 18 months, 72 hotirs community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed. ment under prior order, $200, obtain substance abuse assess- cost. - Christy Beaver Boger, brenking nnd/or entering, Inr ceny nfter brenking nnd/or enter ing, dismissed, civil mntter. - Christopher L. Bowens, mis- ment/trentment, $300, cost, $275 nttorney fee;,driving while li-' cense revoked, reckless driving- wanton disregnrd, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per plen. . - Jnmnal Phillip Dawson, two demeanor Inrceny, breaking and/ counts misdemeanor probation or entering, felony Inrceny, dis- violation, probation revoked. missed nt request of prosecuting officer, insufficient evidence. - James Brnyboy Jr., obtain ing property by false pretense, dismissed due to Insufficient evi dence. - Dnniel L. Brockett, nld arid ■ sentenced to time served. - Phillip Scott Eller, hnrnss ing phone cnil, dismissed due to failure of prosecuting witness to nppenr., ‘ ' - Briick 'C. Feimster, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended Abet Inrceny, reduce^;,to,Ac^^^v^ cot^mumty;, sory nfter the fncl, ‘senienced to scrvicei siirrender license, not 45 dnys, credit for 28 days. . operate vehicle until licensed, - Nicholns A. Brooks, driving credit for substnnce nbuse ns- while licenso revoked, reduced . sessment/foilow treatment, llm- to failure to notify DMV of'nd- ited driving, $600 lab fee, $100, dress change, sentenced to time cost; ca'nceled/revoked/suspend- served. '' ed/tag; dismissed per plea; - Sarah H. Burton, speeding' . .- Sharon I, Olidewell, two 80 in a 70,; simple possession . count simple assault, dismissed, of schedule VI controlled sub- Insufficient evidence. stance, dismissed per plea; pos- - Anthony Rny Goad,' DWI,; session of drug paraphernalia, motion to dismiss granted, prayer for judgment continued, - Angela Haneline, felony cost, $300 attorney fee, all evi- financial card frniid, reduced to dence ordered destroyed. misdemeanor Inrceny, sentenced - Raymond Scott Callaway, to30days,suspended 12months, DWI, sentenced to 90 days, 48 hours community service, suspended 12 months, 48 hours cost, $500 attorney fee. community service, surrender - Tony Edwnrd Hill, driving license, not operate vehicle un til licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat ment, $200, Cost.' ' - George Cardenas, misde mennor probntion violation out of county, probation revoked. Appealed. - Robert 0. Cariton Jr., misde meanor probation violation out while license revoked, fictitious/ altered title/registration, operat ing vehicle whh no insurance, dismissed per plea, case in Da vidson County. - Ann Johnson House, misde meanor probation violation, ter minate, probation unsuccessful. - Michael Nathan Jame,s, breaking nnd/or entering, fel- of county, probation continued, ony larceny, sentenced to time served. - D’Aundre D. Johniken, at tempted larceny, deferred pros ecution, stay out of trouble, stay in schoql, $40.88 restitution, if in compliance charges mny be dismissed in 12 months. - Katherine M. Johnson, sell/ distribute tobnccb product to mi nor, prayer for judgment contin ued, $206.25 attorney fee. -Gary Leonard Killian,DWI, sentenced to 24 months, sus pended 24 months, 30 dnys nc tive, surrender license, not oper- iite vehicle until licensed, obtain substnnce abuse nsseSsment/ trentment. $1,000, cost; driv ing while license fevoked, open contniner after consuming alco hol firsti canceled/revoked/sus pended certificate/tag, dismissed per plea. - Ross Alien King Jr., felony financial card fraud; reduccd to misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 12Ü days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community service, submit to warranties, scarches/seizures/nmdom drug screens, not use or possess drugs or be around anyone who does, ■ not commit similar offense, $425 attorney fee, cost; expired registration, two counts driving ' while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Carmela Lncheli Mays, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 30 dnys, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, not go on premises of Walmart, $275 attorney fee, cost. - Dan Jason McCray, misde meanor larceny, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 45 days, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Herbert McKenzie, four counts cruelty to animals, dis missed,.defendant took cnre of problem. - Bretl Dévin Mills, felony worthless check, sentenced to 25 dttys, suspended 12 months, $600 restitiitibn, cost. - James D. Montgomery, in toxicated nnd disruptive, sen tenced to time served. ' - Sniidrn Sofia Morales, two counts nlKwing dogs to nm nt night, dismissedi corrected; - Wilburd Peoples, failure,tp: wear sciU belti'dismissed In the interest of justice, , Coty Joe Phelps; DWI, sen tenced to go days, suspended 12 months.48 hours community ser vice, surrender license, not oper- >4te vehicle until licensed, credit for substnnce nbuse nssessment/ follow treatment, $200, cost; driving after consuming tinder ‘ nge 21, failure to stop for stop sign/fiashing red light, dismissed per plea. ' v ' - Trncy Myers Phillips, fail ure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, cost. - Miguel Ramirez, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. '- April Mnrie Reams, mis demeanor larceny, reduced to shoplifting, 24 hours community service, not go on premises of Walmart, $225 attorney fee. - Jenny Lynn Roush, ob structing justice, sentenced lo 45 days. - Christopher A. Short, in- toxlcnted nnd disruptive, injury to personnl property, dismissed per plen; resisting public officer, prnyer for judgment continued. - Darrell Christopher Snow, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspend ed 18 months, 48 hours commu nity service, not operate vehicle until licensed, $350 attorney fee, $200, cost; no liability insurance, failure to notify DMV of addresii change, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with ilo registration, possession of stolen goods/prop erty, assault on a female, driv ing ieft of center, dismissed per plea; - Crystal C. Stiele, misde meanor probation violation out of county, ptobatlon revoked. - Desiree Stovall, Injury to personal property, n|d and abet Inrceny, dismissed. ' - Andrew Keith Tesnnf, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 45 dnys, suspended 12 months; not operate vehicle lintii licensed, $200, cost; po;s- session/displny of nltered/ficti- tious/revoked licenso, canceled/ rovoket^suspended certificate/ tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired registration, expired/no Inspection, dismissed per plea. - Thurmond Ticker, assault on a female, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, not assault/threatert/harass victim. - Susan Carol Walker, cmelty to animals, dismissed at, end of state’s evidence. - Stephen S. Welborn» four counts sell/purchase weapon with no permit, dismissed. - Nathan Lee Wheeling, pos session of open container/con suming alcohol In passenger nren, dismissed per, plen; driving after consuming under age 21, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $350 attorney fee, cost. - Mesha Lnshae Wike, aid and abet driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea of principle; operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea; speeding 74 in a SiS, reduced to 64inn55,cost. . - Joshun Shannon Wingo, misdemeanor lnrceny,dismissed, witness cnnnot ID defendnnt. Acts 1:8/Sending Weekend Fork Baptist Church' April 30-May 2,2010 Begins Friday • 6:00 p.m. C o m m u n i t y W e l c o m e Contact 998-8306 for details FREE 1. C H ILD C ARE 2. M EALS FUN A C T IV IT IE S 1. GAM ES/CRAFTS 2. MUSIC 3. M ATERIAL/SESSIONS 3. DISCUSSION/SHARING G ROU PS FO O D 1. C O F F E E GROU PS 2. FELLO W SH IP M EALS F E L L O W S H IP 1. ADU LTS 2. YOUTH 3. CHILDR EN 4. PR ESC HO OL/N UR SER Y Come Find Out Why They Call It WSSU о т о RSPORTS MANAGEMENT N № H T Featuring the S aturday 12 and Older-«10 6 <brougK11_^$1 RLENTYÍOFjFREEÍPARKING for the Modifieds, plus racn for Slie Sportsman, Street Stock, and Stadium Stock Divisions ■ Oatesopen for practice al B S liS IE E S S S K iFant'frtMt Mitsubishi „ fl«cfrlc40* ) i ¿ « r.: Tilwlalon6 ■ i»BEei _________ШШШ _____ www.BownumGravRMclnx.com 3 3 e -7 2 3 -t§ t9 E V B C T i c o n C lerk OF C ourt Business Degree Masters Degree - Counseling Sunday School Teacher 22 yrs. Active in the Republican Mens Federation Former'Treasurer Republican Mens Federation Past Precinct Chairman Family of Life-Long Republicans Davie County Planning Board Life-Long Davie Resident Ciertlfied Court Mediator Treat All People with Dignity and Respect Excellent Problem Solving Skills Strong Leadership Skills 15 Years as a Counselor Giving Hope Where No Hope Was Seen Pa id f 6r b y El e c t Lo yd Ro l u n s Da v ie Co u n t y Cl e r k o f Su perio r C o u r t Isn't it about time for new repiresentation in Raleigh? Vote for John Ferguson for NC Senate... A N e w B r i d g e t o R a le i g h f o r D a v i e a n d R o w a n C o u n t ie s n c S E N A T E REPUBUiCAN John Ferguson will; Workto bring jobs to both Davie and R o w a n C ouniy.* John's experience in business and government has produced results-including 250 new jobs In Davie County. Work to create a fairer tax structure: John will look at ways where both our sales and personal Income taxes can be made more affordable for individuals, as well as businesses who may be looking to bring Jobs to the area. Work to regain control of the state budget: John's ability to work with others, along , with his 30+ years of experience, offers a fresh approach to implementing economic strategies to Improve NC's state budget. Your current Senator, Andrew Brock is: Ranked last in effectiveness among NCSenatqrs-currently, 50th otit 501 ■■ Called legislation to prevent texting while driving ^’do-nothing'bill-hls vote suppprteij texting while driving and did nothing to kfeep pur highways safel : Funded by over 35 different Political Action Cornmlttees (PACs)-^one.bel(ig'the.North'Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers. \ PAID FOR BY JOHN FERGUSON FOR NC SENATE COiVllVllTTEE 336.998.2442 johnfergusonforsenate,com 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 - 7 f t ?iii \H Iri R- *’ i Ì Daniel Boone and Rebecca Bryan are being portrayed by Travis Smith and Israel Goheen for the 11:30 a.m. performance of the Boone/Bryan Wedding Frolic Sat urday at Junker’s Mill. W e d d in g F ro lic T o K ic k O ff S ta g e E n tertain m en t Several county residents have been busy the past few weeks rehearsing for the Boone/Bryan Wedding Frolic that will kick off the stage entertainment for the Daniel Boone Family Fes tival Saturday in Downtown Mocksville. Some of the faces rire famil iar to local stages, Judge Jimmy Myers, Recreation Departnient Director Milte Garner and sto ryteller Sandra Vance. Tho Frolic portrays Daniel and Rebecca’s first meeting, their courtship and marriage. . The performance will feature music, dancing, singing, and thwarted Indian attacks. , The young Daniel Boone is The Dánle^Bodné ^ ; Rebecca Bryan * ’ Squire Boone Sarah Boone Joseph Bryan Allee Bryan Narrator Mary Bryan/Boone William Bryaa i ' John Finley ■ > Samuel Bryan Eunice Osborne Abigail PottS; V ’ Aunt Eieanof/Squavv Little Redhead Goatee Indian, #1 . Captive Woman' Goatee Indian #2 Wedding Attendees Set Crew Banjo/Drums Hair and Makeup portrayed by Travis Smith. Re becca will be played by Israel Oohcen. The Frolic is written and directed by Ina Beavers. It is basically excerpts from the "Sojourner’s Song” .production which was performed for the original Boone Family Festival in 2006. , "There are some additional surprises and general good fun interwoven in tho plot, includ ing a rare appiurance of three members of elusive ‘Goatee Tribe’i Beavers said. The Wedding Frolic will take placc at 11:30 a.m. at Junker's Milli And for this wedding, ev eryone is invited. Cast Travis Smith Israel Goheen""' Jimmy Myers Bonnie Barber Mike Garner Shanda Smith Sandra Vance Kristen Piter Tyler Neeley v Dave Osborne Douglas Brown Morgap Smith Morgan Garner Susan Pifer Jessica Brown Doug Brown ' Rebecca Brown Curtis Beavers Andrea Rivers True Jones Randy Sherrill Paul Barrier Travis Beavers . Amanda Burcham Curtis Beavers portrays a marauding Indian, being fought by Travis Smith as Daniel Boone, with wedding at tendees Andrea Rivers and True Jones. On stage, Susan Pifer, Jessica Brown, Israel Goheen, Travis Smith and Morgan Smith. The reenactment of the wedding cerernony features actors Bonnie Barber, Dave Osborne, Jimmy Myers, Mike Garner, Shanda Smith and the couple, played by Travis Smith and Israel Goheen. Daniel Boone Family Festival Saturday, May i 10 a.m.-6 p.m. Downtovvn Mocksville & Junker’s Outdoor Theater A Celebration of Daniel and Rebecca Boone’s wedding Entertainment At Junker’s 11:30 a.rn. * Wedding Frolic 12:20 p.m. • Destination (biuegrass) 1:2P;p.m. I* Davie High Jazz Band 2 p.m. • Folsom Prison Gang (Jolinny Cash music) 3 :0 ‘p.n}. • D.C. Express (bluegr$ss) 4 pim - • Darlene Caudle as Patsy Cline 5 p.m. • The Five Fighting Irish (rock) Tours Of Historic Sites 10:30 a.m., 12:30 p.m., 2 p.m. • Boone Family Marker • Joppa Cemetery, burial site of Daniel Boone’s parents and brother • Center Arbor • Pudding Ridge • Farmington Boone Trail Marker • 1.30 p. m. ' * Revolutionary War Musterground • Richmond Pear son'Fan)ily Grave • Cooleemee Textile Museums &Town • _ (Tours, conducted by the Historical and Geneaological Society , : r of Davie County, are $5 each.) NICE, Ш 1 1 , lÓWIllEAGE, PRE-OWIIED VEMCtESl $10,000 i UNDER! n« wwtmi ' ,■ V ‘ ' ■ 1' ^ ;’i '' w«ï., NÔyi/ |;5374 2000 Buäcep^urf....|i.......Sahdrift.LmÍMleage,14)i«»¿rí„......... to î2 w \fotdjauras SES.:.....;.¿.......:.^bi, СМlim¡pcrtalionl.u.....11;................$6,995Л,$5,9« , ‘ „.KÄS,.$6,995 . ,..$6,995....$6,495 í..Daik Blue,[;2585 2002 PbmiacCtaiid Prix от, í Ш .1«5. i y Р)50...^Й,...;....k...„l,...BIueAVli¡te.'! 2099;2004,,dilyslerScbringConvírtbl¿ ;8339‘2005 Chevy MaÈlju,,.,.......,..........While, ЙП Power, UifMikageU L1229 2003 BuicklcSabre'.... ,, 7632'Ш:Ви1Л Regal LS.,.!.... t'2253 20()5 Buick LeSére ..:»,995.î;:.:$8,995 .,.$9,995...$9/f95 ,..Bionzcmist, WPDUTVC;CD/Rüdlo...,..:....;i|...$é,995....$7^5/ ' . ....4-lW,'nm,LMlher,0n()>lí»K»í.........|.4Ш95'.:....$8,995 / , - сйвк tOOQ« 5585 2'0M'BuicicLeSabreIÄitoi;.: 8776 20« d^slerpMüi, 3l79 2003 BiiickLeSabre.L'...... ...4-DÍiot, While, M Рота, Locai iw ií.......,;....!$lS,995.....$9,995 Suflüiof, iMiiát.,.. „.SiIvdi:PW,PDL.T/C,'AC. Л 0405 '2005 HMílaCivicEX...., 7 ..... \ 15Й 2006^ Й CraijerTouring Edllion...l.,.Auío, PW, РОЦТС, AC, CdI. .,411,995,..49,995 :..,..;.;.;.$ioí95,..¡,$9,^\ ...$10,995,|.$9|>5 ,.,$9,995.; .Áuio.FulfytMiltill... u.....i$9,995,...;.$8^95 ¿I к...йбда.;.:.$9,995‘, ,,:.$8,995' 4941 2008 Pr Craiset.:...,:Í5.......Г L 5111 &ntráy,pislóin CARS • TRUCKS j.swfj.i»« tBara*, , . к ; -, _ _____ t;07<^ 2010 Chevy (Üalibu U .1.....i....;;.i4-Do«. PV/, PDU1ÏC, WC, CMWio, Ш O m U W ,...$17,99S' ...V6, Auto, Only 24k Oadii!. VANÍ5 • SPORT U TIL IT Y NOW ‘Fotos & Fabric’ Opens Saturday At The Station On iVlain Gallery .. ro, PDU те, AÆ, CD/Radio, Extn СШ .....$21995 „..$21,995 .+D(,w,fDi,Tic,AA:.cD/Kadio,i»«oin/ &уег«ПЬ0 иквеГп)1п1 "Fotòs & Fabric,” showcas- Saturday, May 1, from 11 a.m.- ing original photograpliy and I p.m. in the gallery inside of handmade quilts by Ralph and The Station On Main Street in Martha-Ciaire Henzler, will open Downtown Mocksville. with a reception for tile artists on The show will run through May 30. See a preview at wwwJial- phHenzler.com or wwwMartha- Claire.com. Fine Arts Festival In The W orks ;,,6887 2010 DodgegiugefSXT... 2009 Chevy impala IX.... Г*4550 2009Pün(iac08............ii;,.....,...4-D«i^White,I^rf,Oiily9ICMife,iliOT'Sifi/.i$2J,995..,$24,99S ^ |?77| 2009 MitsubishiEchpseGSCRa.‘..„PW,PDL.T/C,^,,cb/Radio,£rtraCfciii/.,....$16,»5....$15^ ^isi' ¡Ш Ford Musuuig CT......Pofe, Ш badiL..........................................$lW 95.t$l^^r 1-4272 2009 GMCAcailiaSLB,.............,FulÌPower, .......................;.$30,995Ì;..$29,99S |M07f?№ Óicv^ Eqùìeoaf FWD...1';.ì:PW, PpUTK,Àffi;CD/Rato^ ^:88^”;2008fepdraiKlÓie«*eelÌ«to,,;iPW,roL,|/C,Ai:,'CD/Radio,£^^ .....$23,993,...Й2,995 S 464У’ш àevy SilvOTdo.'.....™.!........4x4 Ext Cab, Leather, Ьок Ша! MUST SEE! ...$26.995 .!:$25,995 ì 5126;2006 JeepWtaglerX4VyD......:..:.6-Cyl,Aulo,AC,CD...!.........................д;.,..,$|9,995„,.$1в,995 J^4877'2006'n)iiliac'I(irrèiilFWD..^...___,Aulo,iMn//......::.S...........L...M.....ì.....$l5,49^.:$l‘ÌÌ9Si 1 7875 2006 ]eèpUbeny4x4..................PW,PDL,f/C,AC..............................„;.;..$l5,W....$M,99Sl r 5335 2Ó06 Chevy Colorado Xlreme ...:.Ед1 Cab, Auló, LoMÌ,...l...'.......................$17,995 .„.$1в,995 ^ b4238 2007 DodgÌNilioSLT2WD.....,„.,,PÌill Power............................................$17,495 ....$16^95 Fine artists arc sought for a festival Saturday, July 17 in Downtown Mocksvillc, The half-day event ( 11 a.m.- 3 p.m.) will be used to assess the feasibility of making it an annual summer event sponsored by His toric Downtown Merchants. “Please keep in mind that this is not a craft show,” said Chuck King. "The event will be open to fine artists and arti sans primarily in the following mediums • painting (oil, acrylic. watercolor and pastel), drawing (pencil, charcoal, pen and ink), photography (film and digital), sculpture, wood turning/carving, metalwork, pottery, glass blow ing/flame work,and jewcliy fea turing primarily natural stone, handmade glass beads, and artisan crafted metal parts.” • Other categories will be considered on an individual basis. There will be no fee, but artists must provide their own tables, tents and other necessary booth items. Commitments from 20 artists by June 1 arc needed before the festival will be held. Booths will be on the west side walk from A Station on Main, and go into the square if there is enough interest. To participate, contact King at.':ialiomiiaiii@yacllelJiel,753- 0311. Include your name, home town, art medium, type and size of display, and if digital images are available, attach examples to the email. 5529 2007^еер; Cppass LTD 4x4....,.ll Aulo, PW, PDU T/C, AC.. 1:6387 ¿006 NissanMiiranoSL’AWp... i;'j«84 2006 Ch^^TraiIhlaMrU'4)Í4.- ''------- L 6564' "006 Dodge Grand Caravan SXT..,;:..7:Passenger, |'Ш 20W ChcvyTrallbia2cr4x4....;:......FúimnetrL..............% ^,2P 2005 GMC Envoy SUiîWD.........Mia,Fullfìnekl.... Rigi!s'|-Lus.iAa,TAX,»,№ ...$18,495 Í..Í17,995’ ,.$22,995 995 j ,.:$I4,»5„..$13í9S ...$I3,995Ï$12,99S ..$17,995..416,99S - ............$14,495...$!^ I Ü 809 SALISBU R Y ROAD • STATESVILLE wwiw.Blacl((’i)niiiii:liiiir.k('.lVlC.r.om GIJARANTPEU (Л1БП1Т A t'l’llfW A l > 7 0 4 H 7 2 7Л / 1 Sandra Vance, the narrator, enjoys a rehearsal moment with Kristen Pifer.Travis Smith, Israel Goheen, Tyler Neeley and Kristen Pifer practice their roles. 8 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 • • No Votes Here For Incumbents, Past Or Present To the editor; , This letter is to inform the voters of Dnvie County how im portant it is for everyone to get out nnci vote on or before Mny 4 . There are two officcs, Board of Educntion (BoE) nnd Board of Commissioner (BoC) which hnv?, n tremendous value and im portance. The voters need to get it right this election fo'r the sal vation of our students in DCS academically and for the property owners to be able to afford living in Davio County. First, the concerns that voters should be aware of is in DCS. The BoE has spent the greatest amount of their time in recent years trying to figure out a way to get a high school that the people have told them twice before we don’t need. As a result, the cohort graduation rate hns fallen each yenr since implemen tation from 80.0% in 2005-06, to 71.9% last yenr. This is snd since the state average is a mere 71.7%. Please keep in mind that this snd epic has happened during a period when DCS received an increase in local funding of approx. $1.5M. Ail candidates who I have talked to or read about, agree that this poor performnnce needs top priority. However, tilings are not going to improve when only 62.4% of our 10"’ graders are testing at grade level or above. On top of this, DCHS hns hnd five principnls since 2002, nnd DCS has had four superinten dents since 2003. Everyone should know that it is the BoE who selects the su perintendent. The two sitting BoE members seeking re-election and a former BoE member (2002-08) were ull responsible for this lack of stability. Thus, our DC students have been academi cally neglected by tiie DCS decision makers.Therefore, we most Vote For Integrity To the editor; Johnny York was most definitely right Inst week when he snid “the commissioners took awny your right to have a say in decisions that will directly nffect you.” Vote for Steve Ridenhour, Brent Wnrd, Robert Wisecnrver and Carl Humphrey and lets put honesty, openness nnd integrity bnck in our county’s government. Linda Willard Mocksville H e n d rix H a s T h e A b ility To the editor; I woujd like to express my support for Kevin Hendrix for Clerk of Courts. In my opinion, he has demonstrated his ability for his entire county. Based on the quality and experience of the candi dates I would have to say thnt hnnds down Kevin Hendrix would be our most npproprinte lit for this position. With having the abil ity to know Kevin on n personnl level, I know lie is genuine with his concern for the community and is a fair individual, keeping integrity at the top of his priorities. I am amnzed that honest, thoughtful, qunlified people like Kevin ever agree to run for public office. CnndidnteS risk their personnl savings nnd subject themselves to harsh criticism nnd with thnt said, Kevin Hendrix is my choice for Clerk of Courts for Davie ; County, as I know that 1 will be voting for a man who stands for what is right, simply stated. Gwen Smith Mocksville certainly need to elect two qualified candidates that will make sure DCS are being led by the right personnel. There is little hope of academic change by voters if new faces are not elected. The addition of another school, of any kind, will only vyorsen an already strained operational money stream. Our most valu able persons are the teachers and tcachor assistants in ench class room. Providing for their overnll classroom need is essential. We all know thnt is not currently the cnse. The biggest cost to DCS is sninries nnd benefits. It is important that a school system employ the right amount of tenchers. Tenchers are funded by allotments, from the state (DPI), using a ratio of teacher to students ns set forth by the NC Congress. An expensive problem that we have in DCS is that we are funded for approx, 310 cinssroom leacher positions, but we have 457 classroom tenchers on the payroll. Please remember that the' BoE hires the leader of DCS. It was the BoE that sent forth the new high school and Early College High School proposal. However, the BoE did not tell the BoC, nor did the BoC request, that the Month (7) DCS stu dent enrollment numbers are less today than three years ago. The overall total student enrollment. Month (7) 2009-10 is (-21) less thnn snme period in 2006-07 (6^03 v. 6^24).The current DCHS enrollment is (-101) less thnn three yenrs ago (1,697 v, 1,798). DCS has added the Early College HS during same period. We need to also look at the enrollments at the lower grade levels when planning for a new or ndditional HS. The three middle schools have a total enrollment of (+2) more students thnn snme period three yenrs ago ((1,581 v. 1,579), It is unbelievable that our BoE pushed for the need to build nnother MS for $14+M. with no growth shown. Then, the current six elementary schools have a total enrollment thnt is (-61). less students thnn snme pe riod three years ngo.(3,074 v. 3,135). These numbers surprised me after being made available last week. • . Hopefully, we can see positive changes in education nfter this election. We need it. It wns four of the five BoC’s who voted to use COPs funding instend of nllowing the people to vote on this $30M proposnl. Everyone needs to ask two of these four commissioners why they took away our right to vote before the May primaiy and the November main election. This deprivation from being nllowed to voté by the people should make a candid reason for our need for two new and fresh competent faces to be elected in May nnd November. My public records request for emnils hns been a much talked nbout subject of recent Enterprise nrtlcles. More important, for tho readers to know, is that the content of the emails looked nt thus fnr hns been priceless. One emnil wns mentioned Inst week. I cnn nssure you that there nre more goqd ones to come to print. However, I have been tinable to view any emails requested from DCS to which 1 requested at tho same time of the request to Dn vie County Government, around Oct. 12,2009. Maybo 1 will get H u m p h r e y H a s C h a r a c t e r To the edhor; A vote for Cari Humphrey is a vote for a mnn of outstanding integrity with the leadership skills that are so desperately needed in Davie County. He hns a good plan to deal with the decisiveness in the county nnd would work to bring in more industry - which would incrense the tnx base and put more people to work. Mr. Humphrey would be accountable to nil the people of Dnvie County. Pnt Reilly Mocksville Leave Dogs Out Of Truck Beds H um phrey A C onservative To the editor; Yesterday, I watched as a man driving a pickup truck turned on the ramp to get on 1-40, with his shepherd riding in the back of the pickup truck. As he turned the shepherd, who was tethered to the inside of the truck, leaped out of the truck and was then dragged along side for n number of feet before the driver heard my horn. The dog wns crying and obviously terrified. The outcome of this ' could have beeh even worse, had the man not been alerted by the horn. Putting, dogs in the back of trucks at any time is not a good idea, but when going on the highwny with them riding in the bed; it is just senseless ns well ns dangerous. If you do not hnve room for the dog in the cnb, then get n cnrrier nnd secure it in the bed or don’t take the dog. The lack of care is disheartening for those of us who cherish our pets and treat them as members of our family; Melanie Micale , , Mocksville P o llt ic ja n s A r e T h e P r o b le m To the editor; In the views of the entrenched Democrats and some Repub licans, we, the people are little more than n,source of funding. When we bellow and yell, it’s a distraction and n nuisnnce more than something to listen to. , ■ The pnssing of the HC bill wns proof to me nnd to mnny Amer icans that these people who view us as cattle chewing their cuds are so far out of touch thnt they don’t even see the groundswell of the Tea Pnrty movement ns the actuni pnradigm shift for which it is, but rather ns a concerted effort to shake the tree free of the far left. In all actuality, the tree of entrenched polhicians who are by definition pnrt of the problem ih DC, and will need to be cut down and hnve its stump ground into oblivion. It tnkes n lot for me to agree that these politlcinns know what’s occurring yet continue ngninst the will of the people. Big mistake. America is on a road to painful recovery and h will begin with the next elections. 1 am asking that between now and this coming November’s election thnt you remember, and repeat the town hnll meetings, the lies, the DC rallies, the pending bills thnt ruinous, the purpose ful removal of freedoms hiding inside a socialist HC bill thnt did not hnve to hnppen. Remember in November nnd pull thnt lever for freedom, punqh thnt Chnd, push thnt button, mark thnt X so that in remembrance of our fallen heroes thnt died in nil the wnrs for our land, and for our brother’s freedoms. They will not be in vain. A truly great America nnd its future depend on the honor of your vote. ■ The loud majority has yet to raise it head and when it does, the worid will see whnt America actually stands for. Micheál W. Prince, Mocksville To the editor: • The residents of Dnvie County nre fortunnte to hnve Cnri Hum phrey ns n candidate for the Board pf County Commissioners. Those of us who are acquainted with Cnrl welcome opportunities to tell follow chizens thnt he has the experience, skills, ediicatloh nnd integrity to promote Dnvie County’s noble missions, It wns Cnri who suggested thnt friends solicit support for him with e-mail messages because that type of communicntion would be less expensive thnn sending messages which required postage stamps. Imagine whaf will happen to the cost for county govern ment if we elect servants with such n conservative attitude. • Pieaso bless Davio County May 4 with your vote for Cari Humphrey. , William Calvin Ijnmes, Mocksville S t u d e n t B a c k s H o t h , W e b b To the edhor; While I hnve seen mnny people write letters to the editor about this subject, I still have not yet seen one from a current high school student. It's good to hear nn adult’s opinion, but Wouldn't one from an insider's view be nice? As n junior nt Davie High School, 1 cnn say that n new high school would be great. The hnllwnys are so crowded they are truly n hnssle to wnlk in. Clnsses are becoming overcrowded, making it hnrd for tenchers to help every student individunlly, nnd students cnn’t get into all the classes they wnnt to. I signed up for AP US History, but was denied and had to tnke the clnss online b^cnuse the clnss was filled beyond capacity. . , Also, while the refurbishing the school experienced last year was good, there arc still parts of the school that are defaced and displeasing to see. We have trailers that we use in the parking lot. We’re desperate for space. I currently hnve n clnss in one of those trnilers iri the pnrking lot, nnd there nre so mnny distractions nnd outside noises it’s ridiculous. By building nnother high school, students will hnve better set- tings to succeed in, nnd our county will stnrt grndunting better educated kids, and more college bound ones. Many of them will come back to Dnvie and work and create business here, reviving Davie’s economy. With a new school, development will be at tracted here. Also, with a new school, we may, in time, get some new teaching jobs; it benefits everybody. I’m asking Davie County citizens to support education and the building of a new high school. I am the grandson of Ron Hoth, and 1 support him wholeheartedly. He and Wayne Webb have got the right idea, and would serve our county very well. I’m asking you, as a concerned student, to do the right thing. Support the new high school. Elect Ron Hoth and Wayne Webb, and our county will benefit greatly. JamesMlller ■ Advance them some day along with the known missing emails from two commissioners. The bottom line is that we need to elect two admirable per sons for the BoE nnd BoC who will serve with guidnnce of their onth, honor our Constitution(s), nnd obey the laws of this stnte. Any candidate thnt hns publicly stated that the law that was bro ken by the BoE was only a “minor technicality” needs to be overiooked when voting. Lastly, since I don’t publicly endorse candidates, I will tell all that I will not vote for any sitting or previous sitting person fpr BoE or BoC. 1 hope everyone does the same. God bless the good folks of Davie County. Rnndy D. McDaniel Sr. Mocksville . D re ch sle r R e co m m e n d e d To the editor; I have known Elien Drechsler for over 20 years, many of those years as her minister. She hns taught children in Sundny School nnd nssisted in youth work nt First Presbyterinn Church of Mocks ville. For over seven yenrs, Ellen served in the Clerk of Court’s of fice, in both the criminni nnd juvenile divisions and since then as a magistrate for 13 years. All of her civil service hns been in Davio County. Both her faithfulness to the life of the church and devotion to duty as a public servnnt testify to her steriing character and conduct. Without hesitation or reservation, I recommend Ellen ns Clerk of Court of Dnvie County. Lelnnd A. Richardson Mocksville Vote For Hendrix To the editor; I'm proud to live in a countiy thnt gunrnntees the people the freedom to elect its government officials. I'm nlso proud to bo n business owner in the snme counly in which I live and raise my children. As the owner of the first fully licensed (non-restnurnnt) bnr in Davie, my wife nnd I have found ourselves in the position where we can reach a lot of people nnd spread news quickly. We have tried to use our position to benefit our community, because this is our community, just as it is yours. Wc do this because we want to leave a better world behind us for our children and yours. Many snid we were insnne to open a bar on the same block ns the police stntion, but thnt wns by design, not nccident. If you're nfrnid to come to Moxies becnuse of our proximity to ihe Mocks ville PD, than there’s a.good chance you're not the type of cus- tpmer wo want in here nnywny.. We opened Moxies to be 'n neighborhood bnr,' one thnt hnd, a socinl conscience, one where folks could get together and enjoy (lieniselves in a safe, friendly ¿nvlronment. In the two plus years that we hnve been open, we have worked hard to facilitate that ex perience, nnd represent ourselves well to the community, to help those In need, nnd offer finnnclnl nsslstnnce through fund raisers or othet methods whenever possible. We haven’t been perfect, but I’m proud of our record for offering help when we did. We hnve worked to rnise money with United Way, Special Olympics of Davie County, Big Brothers/Big Sisters, and many families who hlt;rough times and just needed someone to reach out and showed they care. Our membership hns come through countless times, nnd I’m so proud to be a part of that. I’m not trying to toot,our own horn here. There’s a reason I’m writing this, and it has nothing to do with generating more busi ness for us. In the two plus years we've operated here. I’ve got ten to know Clerk of Court candidate Kevin Hendrix. Kevin Is n member of Moxie’s, and we’re glad he is, because he is exactly the typo of member I want to associate with. Every time we put together a fund raiser or benefit, Kevin is one of the first to step forward to offer iielp. He has never turned his back on any cause, and in the past few months. I’ve never heard a negative word from him regarding nny of the other candi dates. Kevin is a man of tme character. I was approached by other candidates to nsk me for the snme support I’ve thrown behind Kevin, only to hear that the snme can didate who asked for Moxies support, turned nround nnd nllowed Kevin's nnmo to be sullied becnuse he was a membeV of Moxies. The insinuation was obvious that Kevin was a pnrtyer not to be taken serious. To say that Kevin is not serious nbout his life, his job, his fnmily nnd his role in this community is insidious nnd contemptuous, nnd the offending cnndidate should publicly npologize'to him for nllowing his nnme to be dispnrnged. We nre too small of a Christian community ta allow for such dirty poli ticking. Here's the truth, John Bullins is a wonderful guy, nnd being a teacher and coach is truly admirable, but it does not give him the experience to manage our courts, Mr, Brandon hns a good physi cal therapy practice in Advance. He worked with my daughter and I found him to be a decent enough guy. But knowing physical therapy does not make him a viable candidate to determine legal matters. In the time it would take Mr. Brandon to learn the law, countless people could be adversely affected by his Inexperience. The only two candidates that should be considered nre current magistrates Ellen Drechsler and Kevin Hendrix. I'll lean townrds Kevin, becnuse 1 know him to be honest, truth ful, nnd compnssionate with n level of integrity thnt is unmntched. With Kevin, there's no hidden ngenda. What you see is whnt you get, and that's pretty refreshing in today's politics. Ellen Drechsler is a fine woman, but her claims to have mòre experience are akin to a computer programmer from 20 years ago claiming to be fully qualified to re-enterthe field today. The laws have changed, the world has changed, tho job has changed. Look at Kevin's Facebook page. You’ll see that ho has gotten the unofficial endorsement of local police officers, firefighters, and other respected professionals. When you look at this from a level playing field, there renlly is just one cnndidate who hns proven that he deserves your vote on May 4 - Kevin Hendrix. Mike Gunning Advnnce In The M ail . . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 29,2010 - 9 Humphrey, Ridenhour The Right Choices To the editor; We are writing this letter becnuse the upcoming election is very important in our fast growing county. Many people have different ideas of what is best for us and that is good. Tho old saying goes thnt united we stnnd, divided we fall. All meetings should be open to the public and ideas shared. Plense join us in supporting Carl Humphrey for Dnvie County Board of Commissioners and Steve Ridenhour for School Bonrd. Jerry nnd Kne Stockton, Advnnce B ullins The R ight D ecision To the editor; Over the years, John Bullins has spent a lot of time and on- ■ ergy on Dnvie County’s young people in the mnth cinssroom, the \ / ' _ , , X X driver's ed cnr, nnd the football field at Davie High School. His Y O U I V O l f i V > O I J П Т ^ energy and dedication have been inspirational to his colleagues V / U I I and to his students. He has always been about his own family nnd nbout your children, too. , . Now he wishes to serve In a different wny. This community will be making tho right decision to elect him to the Dnvie County Clerk. If you wnnt boundless energy nnd true sincerity, John is the man for the job. Vote for John, Brandon Gets Nod To tho editor; I’m Lillie Mabe of Wilkesboro Street, Mocksville. 1 have a candidate that I recommend for a position in this county that is important to all of us. I have known Bryan Brandon for 10 yenrs or longer. He has helped not only myself but my late husband, Roscoe Mnbe, whom mnny of you knew. I hnve seen his chnrncter nnd his integrity first hand and I be lieve he would mnke an excellent Clerk of Court for this county. Caring for other people has alwnys been his goal as well ns mine. The people who know me In this county know thnt I would not recommend anyone for a political position if I did not truly be lieve in him. When you go to vote on May 4, please take this Into consideration. Our county’s future depends on it. Lillie Mnbe, Mocksville It’s not about ^four life, it’s about theirs. i.ifc insurance lin't aboul your llff, its rtbout Ilic people who on If. As a local indcpciuWnl ag^nl, we car» d«lgn an iinurance pmgrani that’* just right for )-ou and yniir fflmily. Give the people )*ou love Safe.Sound.Scctire.* pn»lcctlon from Aulo-Owncr* I.Ifc Insurance Cnntpany. %/luto-Ou>nera In su ra n ce Johnson Insurance Services 127 Marketplace Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-6281m Donnn Dunn Advnnce Bullins Would Serve Davie Well To the editor; With the upcoming election on Mny 4,1 wnnt to tnke this time to inform the citizens of Davie County of the perfect candidate for Clerk of Court. The person I am speaking of is Johh C. Bul lins. In public service for 23 years, he is a well respected tencher and conch. Through Ihe mnny yenrs I have known John, I hnve developed n deep sense of ndmirntlon nnd respect for him nnd his fnmily. John is the kind of person thnt from the moment of your intro duction, you get a sense of his excitement and zest for life. He hns the nbility to connect with nimost everyone he meets. From the wnilress at the restnurnnt to the opposing tenm's conch, John is intent on knowing theii* nnmes in order to nddress them in a man ner thnt conveys respect nnd n sense of connection. This ability to communicate well with others would serve him well in a public office. Being n mnth nnd driver educntion teacher, John has the ability to work through complex problems in order to find a solution and lo adapt to complex, changing environments with orgonizntion and great patience. As a coach, John understands the Importance of creating li plan and working as a team towards a common goal. All of these are necessary qunllties of n grent leader that would ensure the clerk's offlce is nmning efficiently to better serve the residents of Dnvie County. . Personally, I have known John Bullins and his family for sev eral years. Both John and Mary Lynn have been tremendous role models ns teachers and coach to both of my children. Their com passion and generosity over the years, not only to my family but to many others, speaks volumes about the type of people they are. They havo raised two sons to be fine young gentlemen, instilling In them tho importande of character and values. So on May 4, please place your vote for Clerk of Court for a man of exceptional values and integrity, John C. Bullins. He will servo the citizens of Davie County well. Dana Correll Mocksville H e n d rix H o n e st A n d F air To the editor; It’s primary time in Davie County and we have lots of impor tant decisions lo make. The future nnd stnbility of our county will indeed be nffccted by our vole. One vote I am sure of is my choice for Clerk of Court and that is Kevin Hendrix. I have known Kevin for many years and one thing that hns nlwnys proven true is Kev in's word. Kevin is nn honest, fair, strong individual who stands strong for whnt he know is right. He hns spent years upholding the law no matter what criticism may come his way. As a law enforce ment officer, Kevin was tough, very tough, and eager to correctly perform his job in the town of Mocksvlllo. When Kevin was on duty, he wns visible nnd nvnilnble to the public qnd hnrd on those breaking the law. When Kevin moved Into the magistrate position, while wo were snd to see him leave the streets of Mocksville, we were comforted by the fact thnt we were getting the same strengths in the magistrate office. The law enforcement community will tell you that Mngistrnte Hendrix is tough on crime nnd exceptional nt his job. Kevjn pnys nttention to delnll, performs each task lo Ihe highest of his abilities, is accurate, and maintains an expert professional manner while doing so. It is only natural thnt Kevin's next step should be as our Clerk of Court. Every aspect of the du ties of Clerk must be nccurnie, orgnnized, and solid - this is Kevin Hendrix. Kevin's reputation and relationship with all of the other agencies involved is already established because they loo know that he is “by the book,” detailed and trustworthy. As citizens, we depend on the clerk's office to be responsible for documents that hold the upmost importance in our lives. With Kevin in charge, you can be assured thnt all matters in his offico are taken cnre of correctly. The employees of the clerk’s office will be extremely fortunnte to hnve Kevin ns n leader. Kevin will strive to maintain the best of working environments for his employees and will strive to serve each citizen that comes into the office with the respect nnd professionnlism thnt he is known for. Kevin is n hard worker who will work right alongside his staff members every day. He will know his job inside nnd out, just ns he hns always done. Kevin has high expectations of himself and a strong work ethic. Kevin is a tremendous asset lo tho community. If there is some one in need and Kevin knows about it, ho will do anything ho can to help. Anytime you call upon his help, he will be there, in full force. Kevin is someone that his friends and peers go lo for advice and when he talks, we listen. Kevin is someone that I tnist and re spect and l urge you to vote for Kevin Hondrix - Clerk of Cpurt. Benita Brandon Finney Advnnce To the editor; Mny 4, Election Day, is quickly nppronching us. This is such an important day as Americans and Davie County voters. Our re cent history is showing us how Important our votes are, not only nationally but also hero al homo. We are facing major debt for our country and most of us are nervous about the direction our officials nre tnking. We need men nnd women as our elected officials who will re member the folks thot put them in office. They need to be honest nnd forthright wilh their ngendns, not bowing to nppenso certnin voting blocks. Our economy is front and center in most of our minds right now. The next commissioners nnd school bonrd members elected need to be good stewards of our tax dollars. Two incumbent com missioners, Mr. Hoth nnd Mr. Anderson, voted to tnke away our right to vote on a major tax-and-spend issue recently. They are both up for re-election. We must not let this continue here in Da vie County. Once we let our elected officials ignore our rights, thus our tnx base, nnd our citizens continue to lose their jobs, thus their nbility to pay higher taxes, it has never been as Important ns right now to make sure vve know the people we elect to offlce. Do your homework. Investigate Ihe candidates and know how thoy stand on issues thnt nre going to affect you and your pockotbook. Don't just vote for someone because they have been in office nlrendy or you hnve seen their signs nnd know their nnmes or their fnmilies. This isn’t a popularity contest, it’s importnnt to not only you, but to your children nnd grandchildren. Be responsible nnd be involved in this election. Your vote does count, Linda Mace, Mocksville Phone Discounts Available to CcnturyLlnk customers With Link-Up Anicrlco and I.irclln(! Assistance I’rograms, qimllfled low-lncomc Ickplionc customers cnn save money on Installation charges nnd tlie montlily rate for basic local residential service. This Includes access to long distance carriers, Hmergency Services, Operator Services, Directory Assistance and Toll Blocking. Link-Up America Is a federally-sponsored program tliat provides ■ discounted service installation iiharges to qualifying low-income customers. It provides d 50 percent discount, up to a maximum of $30 for new tesidenlial installation charges for telephone service. The balancc of Ihe Installation charges can bo paid, Interest IVeo, over a 12 month period. In addition, the monthly service charge for toll restriction will be waived for customers rcquesling or requited to have the service. Lifeline Assistance Is another federally-sponsored program for low-income customers. H provides a discount to the monthly charge for basic residential telephone service. Lifeline Assistance Program rates have been reduced and guidelines have been changed to allow for more low-income customers. To qualilj’ for both progroms, customers may enroll In the CcnturyLlnk Lifeline program by piovlJIng vcriilcation that they meet slate low-lncomc eligibility requirements. In addition. Tribal Telephone Assistance is available for those living on federally- recognized American Indian Tribal lands. If you live in D CentuiyLink servlcc area, pieaso cnll 1-800-366-8201 or visit wwiv.ccnluryllnk.com/ilfellne witli questions or lo request an application for Ihe Llfeline/Llnk-Up programs. ™ llhllMNON-SAU C e n t u r y L i n k ” WNw.centuryllnk.eom Scam artists aren't smarter than you. They're just more experienced. A ttend a free Scam Jam on W ednesday, May 5, and learn how to avoid consum er and investor fraud.4 Think you’re smart enough to know a scam when you see one? That's just what scam artists are counting on. So educate yourself. AARP is making it easier than ever with a free seminar designed to help keep you out of the grasp of investment fraudsters, free lunch come-ons that lead to inappropriate investments and other scam artists. Join us In Mocksville on Wednesday, May 5,1:00 to 4:00 p.m., at Davie County Senior Services, 278 Meroney St. The event is free but preregistration is encouraged. For more information and to register for tiie event, call 1-336-753-6230. -A A R P ' 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERl'RISli RECORD, Ihursday, April 29,201« Public Records il Cooleemee Police The following nre from Cooleemee Police Department reports. - A woman wns taken to Dnvie County Hospitnl oil April 5 for a voluntary mental com mitment. - A trnffic stop April 6 re sulted in two being cited. Dnvid Allen Curtis, 42, of Statesville, wns chnrged with resisting ar rest. Christopher Lee Shrews bury, 42, of Onkland Avenue, Mocksville, wns chnrged with DWI, speeding and fnilure to wear a sent belt. - Jason Allen Dulin, 21, of Woodleaf, wns charged April 10 with simple possession of mari juana. Trial date: May 6. Fires Dnvie County flre depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: April 19: Mocksville, 7:36 p.m., Magnolia Avenue, fire nlnrm; Center nssisted; Willinm R.Dnvie,9:40p.m.,Cnndi Lnne, smoke investigntion. April 20: Mocksville, 8:20 n.m., Magnolia Avenue, fire nlnrm; Center nssisted; Jerusa lem, 4:41 p.m., US 601 South, grass fire. April 21: Smith Grove, 11:49 a.m., Bermuda .Village, fire nlnrm; Advnnce assisted; Farmington assisted; Mocksville assisted. April23:Fork,6:16a.m.,US 64 East, nutomobile accident; Cornatzer-Dulin, 12:44 p.m., Cornatzer Rond; Fork nssisted; Smith Grove, 12:36 p.m., 1-40 East, vehicle fire; Farmington assisted; Advnnce, 12:48 p.m., Mnrklnnd Rond,controlled bum; Willinm R. Dnvie, 1:32 p.m., Elrica Lnne, brush flre. April 25: Mocksvillc, 6:09 a.m., Funder Drive, fire alnrm; Fork nssisted. Arrests The Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment mnde the following nrrests: - Pomeln Yvette Lewis, 24, of Avon Street, Mocksville was arrested April 16 for injury to personal property. Trial date: May 20. - Archie Glen Sidden, 72, of Hospitnl Street Ext., Mocksville was arrested April 17 for assault with a deadly weapon, commu- nicntihg threats, and breaking/ entering. Trial dnte: May 27. - Jahnri Perez Ray, 29, of Patricia Wny, Mocksville wns arrested April 17 for com municating threats. Trinl dnte; May 27. -JoryTermaineRankin,27,of Clemmons was arrested April 18 for fnilure to appear. Trial date: May 4 in Forsyth County. - Snndra Iveth Orellana, 35, of Greensboro wns nrrested April 18 for simple nssnult, resi.sting/ obstructing a public officer, and simple possession of schedule IV controlled substance. Trial date: April 29. . - Craig Dean Stewnrt, 58, of Greensboro wns nrrested Aprii 18 for nssnult on n female and interfering with emergency communicntion. Trinl date; Mny 20. - Roger Dale Nnylor Jr., 23, of Liberty Church Rond, Mocksville wns nrrested April 19 for probntion violntion. Trinl date: May 27. - Farren Lee Stanley, 25, of Underpass Road, Advance was arrested April 20 for failure to nppear. Trial date: Mny 26 in Guilford County. - Pntricin Gregory Willinms, 50, of Chunn Lnne, Mocksville wns nrrested April 20 for com- municnting thrents. Trinl date: May 20. - Barron Lee Thompson, 38, of Turrentine Church Rond, Mocksville wns nrrested April 20 for larceny of motor vehicle. Trinl date: April 29. - Benjamin Keith Hardin, 22, of NC 801 South, Mocksville wns arrested April 21 for failure to appear. Trial dnte: Mny 6. - Robert Gregory Brookman, 50, ofNC 801 North, Advance was arrested April 24 on a governor’s wnrrnnt. Trial dnte: April 29, - Justin Michnel Lnnier, 22, of Ridge Road, Mocksville wns arrested April 24 for nssnult on n femnie, possession of marijunnn, and possession of drug purnpher- nnlia. Trial date: May 27. - Peggy Clement Jones, 67, of Fairfield Rond, Mocksville was nrrested April 24 for com- municnting thrents. Trinl date; Mny 13, - Chnd Howard Tuttle, 34, of Lexington was arrested April 25 on nn order for arrest and fictitious info to an officer. Trial dnte: Mny 7. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment. - On April 16 a trespasser was reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - A burglary nnd Inrceny were reported nt a home on US 64 West, Mocksville on April 16. - On April 16 a prowler wns reporied nt a home on Mead- owvicw Rond, Mocksville. -■ Hnrnssing phone calls were reported at a home on Glenview Lane, Mocksville on April 16. - On April 16 illegal dump ing was reported at a retail es tablishment on NC 801 North, Advance. - A burglary wns reported at a home on NC 801 South, Advance on April 16. - On April 17 larceny was reported nt a location on Grny Davie County Clerk of Court Elect ^ E l l e n D r e c h s l e r Ethical ^ tr e a ts p e o p le fairly, ' w as hired by retired p ro te s sio n a lly a n d w ith re s p e c t 9 , Court, Delores • Jordan in 1990 a s a w— r r ■■ Depuly Clerk of Court. Q I TGCt I V © W orking with Delores . , . Jordan, and the current p ro v e n tra c k re c o rd Clerk of Court, Ken Boger, has given me E d u c a t e c i valuable hands on experience and insight B .S . D e g re e from ,nio the Clerk ol Court's E a s t C a ro lin a U n iv ersity office and the aw esom e responsibility entrustedEstablished ¡jiiheaerkoicouis re la tio n s h ip s w ithin C o u rt s y s te m It is my desire to continue the excellent ^ ^ ^ service that Delores C X p 6 r i 6 n C 6 Q Jordan and Ken Boger O v e r 7 y e a r s a s D e p u ty C lerk ^^ve both proN^ded to w o rk in g u n d e r C le rk s ¡1'® D e lo re s J o rd a n a n d K en B o g e r County O v e r 12 y e a r s a s M a g istra te i; iv L k ic U aa Elect Experience Sheeks Rond, Advnnce, - Vandalism and Inrceny were reported nt n gns stntion on Farmington Rond, Mocksville on April 17. - On April 17 illegnl dump ing wns reported nt n home on Lnkeyiew Rond, MocksviUe. - A burglniy nnd Inrceny were reported nt a home on US 601 South, Mocksville on April 18. - On April 19 larceny was reported at a home on Main Church Road, Mocksville. - A burglary and Inreeny were reported nt n home on Pudding Ridge Rond,. Mocksville on April 19. - On April 19 n burglnry nnd Inrceny were reported at a home on Green Hill Road, Mocksville. - A missing person wns re ported nt n locntion oil US 158, Advnnce on April 19. - On April ?0 Inrceny wns reported nt a tiome on Richie Road, Mocksville. - Larccny was reported at a locntion on Allen Rond, Mocks ville on April 20. - On April 20 threats were reported at a home on Davie Acndemy Rond, Mocksville.. - A trespasser was reported at a home on Dnniel Rond, Mocks ville on April 20. - On April 21 Inrceny was reported nt a home on Hidenway Lnne, Advnnce. - Lnrceny wns reported nt n home on Boxwood Church Rond, Mocksville on April 21, - On April 22 frnud was reported at a home on Godbey Road^ Mocksville. - Larceny from n motor ve hicle wns reported nt n locntion on NC 801 North, Advnnce on April 22. - On April 23 trespnssing wns reported nt n home on Will Boone Rond, Mocksville. - Lnrceny was reported at a home on US 601 North, Mocks ville on April 23. - On April 23 larceny wns reported at a home on US 601' South, Mocksville. . - Larceny and vandalism were reported nt n locntion on Underpnss Rond, Advnnce on April 23, - On April 23 frnud wns re ported nt n home on Hnll Wnlker Lane, Advance. - The Inrceny of n Inwn- mower was reported nt n home on Dendmon Road, Mocksville on April 24. - On April 24 harassing text messages were reported at a home on Meadows Edge Drive, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on Angell Rond, Mocks ville on April 24. - On April 25 n motor vehicle theft wns reported nt n home on Norma Lane, Advnnce. Highway Patrol The following traffic wrecks in Dnvie County were listed by the N.C. High wny Patrol. • A Dnvie mnn wns chnrged with insurance violation and unsafe movement nfter the ve- E le c t E lle n D r e c h s le rf ■ ................................................................................... i D A V IE C P U N T Y C L E R K O F C O U R T On;May^4th, I am asking for your Vote and Support. . . www.electellen.wordpress.com Paid for by Committee to Elect Ellen Drechsler Da vie County Clerk of Court hide he wns driving hit nnother April 22. Adnm Wesley Nnylor of Griffey Trnil, Mocksville wns backing a 1987 Ford pick up in the parking lot of Pine brook School. A 2004 Chevrolet owned by Kristin Nicole Pitts of Fnrmlngton koad, Mocksville was parked fncing west in the pnrking lot. Nnylor's truck col lided with Pitts’ vehicle. Trooper M.J. Ward reported the accident occurred at approxi mately 9:41 a.m. and there were no injuries. • A Dnvie mnn was charged with improper passing and cnreless/reckless driving nfter the vehicle he wns driving hit nnother April 23. Michael Todd Robinson of Merrells Lnke Rond, Mocksvillo was driving his 1995 Nissnn west on US 64. Henry Junior Bnrnes of Lexington wns driv ing his 1997 Buick east on US 64. Robinson stnrted passing another vehicle in a no passing zone nnd his vehicle collided with Bnmes’. After impnct,Rob inson’s vehicle ran off tlie left side of the road and came to rest in the pnrking lot a convenience store. Bnrnes’ vehicle trnveled off the left side of the rond nnd collided with n telephone box. Trooper M.W. Whitener re ported the accident occurred at npproximntely 6:20 n.m. Rob inson nnd Bnmes were tnken to Wnke Forest University Bnptist Medicnl Center in Winston- Salem for trentment. • No charges were filed after an accident on April 24. Kelsey Nicole Bryan of Birchwood Lane, Mocksville was driving a 2006 Aeurn in tho left eastbound lnne of 1-40. Brynn’s vehicle rnn off the left Side of the rond, collided with a guardrnil, then trnveled across both enstbound Innes, rnn off the right side of the road, nnd col lided with a sign. Brynn stated thnt nnother vehicle begnn merg ing into her Innd nnd caused her to run off the rond. Trooper M.W. Whitener re ported the nccident occurred nt ■npproximntely 10:45 a.m. nnd there were no injuries. • A Dnvic man was chnrged with exceeding snfe speed nnd left of center nfter he wrecked the vehicle he wns driving April 24. Chnrles Dnvid Bradford of Snowhill Drive, Mocksville wns driving his 2004 Toyotn pick-up north on Snin Rond and ran off the right side of the roadway, Bradford’s vehicle trnveled bnck onto the road, crossed the centeriine, ran off the left side of the road, nnd collided with n tree and mailbox. Trooper M.W. Whitener re ported the nccident occurred nt approximately 2:50 p.m. nnd there were no injuries. • A Forsyth womnn wns charged with exceeding n snfe speed nfter she wrecked the ve- hicle she Was driving April 25. Olivia Brooke Corum of Clemmons was driving a 1999 Volkswagen left in the east- bound lnne of 1-40. Corum’s ve hicle started sliding due to rain, rnn off the left side ofthexond, and collided with a guardrnil. Corum’s vehicle then trnveled ncross both eastbound lane, ran off the right side of the rond, nnd came to rest on the shoulder.. Trooper M.W. Whitener re ported the nccident occurred nt npproximntely 7:25 n.m. • One deer and nnother ani- mnl were reported hit by nu- tomobiles in the county last week. In the following reports no injuries to the drivers were reported: Robert Lee Shipley of Kern- ersville wns driving his 2006 Jeep east on 1-40 when it col lided with a wild turkey. Trooper M.W. Whitener re ported the accident occurred at npproximately 1:15 p.m. on April 24. Sheiln Phillips Robertson of US 64 East, Advance wns driving n 1997 Hondn vehicle east on Cherryhill Church Rood when it collided with a deer. Trooper M.W, Whitener re ported the accident occurred at npproximntely 2:15 p.m. on April 24. MocksviUe Police The. following nre from Mocksville Police Department reports. - Windows were broken and other items damaged al a home on Church Street Extension, it was reported April 19. - Someone attempted to pass $100 bills nt businesses on Mndison Rond and Cooper Creek Drive on April 19. - A disturbance was reported April 19 nt a residence on North Main Street. - A trespasser was reported nt Burger King, Madison Rond, on April 21. - A vehicle wns tnken from n residence on Milling Rond, it wns reported April 23. - The nttempted breaking and entering of the old Baker Furniture building on Milling Road was reported April 24. - A fight was reported April 24 at Sunset Apartments. Arrc.st,s - Santiago Alyarto Rnmirez, 27, of Cheyenne Lnne, wns chnrged April 18 with DWI. driving while license revoked and, delaying nn officer. Court date; Mny 7. - Jose Cruz Mora, 31, of Jasmine Lano, was charged April 21 with driving without n license and operating n vehicle with unsafe tires. Court date: May 21, - Jason Ryan Lewis, 26, of Rolling Hills Lane, wns chnrged April .22 with nssnult on n fe male, Trial date: May 6. - Michael Ray Jones, 19, of Church Street Extension, was chargcd April Wwithdnmageto property. Court dnte: Mny 27. - Silvestro Accettullo, 45, of Ash Drive, wns chnrged April 22 with nssnult on a female. Court date; May 20. John F. Bivins for Davie County Clerk of Superior Court 1983 Diivie High griidiuite 1987 UNC C htirlo«e gradu.Ue 1989, 1991, 2004 NC Justice AtcKli'n-iy 1998 NC InslilLite of G overnm cnl Over 20 Yetirs Ex|)ciience in Prob<Uion, Criinin.il Justice' & NC Court System NC Stole Probation Officer NC Stdte McigisUdle Ftimily Wife of 20 ye<us, Deree Bivins; two children Baseball and Basketball Coach for area youth league team s Director for WRD/Davie County Youth Foolball Association V O T E b R T H E IVIOST Q U A L IF IE D C A N D ID A T E ! V O T E F O R T H E C A N D ID A T E W IT H T H E IVIOST E X PE R IE N C E ! V O T E JO H N F. B IV IN S F O R C L E R K O F S U P E R IO R C O U R T ! Piiid fût hy (uiiiitiittoe, John l.liiviiis lot DiWit' (ouiUy (k'lk ol Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 ■ 11 ^Bermuda ( ^ ^ V i l l a g C o Help Wanted CNA’s 3"> Shift Full Tim e/Part Time CNA’s !'• Shift Full Tim e/Part Time Excellent working .environment and conditions. Apply in person. Hwy. 801 S., Advance U n d e ra g e D rin k e rs E n d U p In C o u rt Doub Speakers Network Promotes Mocksville Woman Speakers Network World wide announced that Sherry Doub of Mocksville hns been named national marketing di rector, Doub will oversee the stra tegic mnrketing direction and trnde show development initin- tives for the ngency. Missy Weld, president of Spenkers Network since 1996, is confident Doub’s organizntionnl skills, vision nnd strntegy will strengthen service to clients nnd help incrense nntionnl and International sales. "The meet ing industry is showing signs of recovery and this organization is nirendy showing n first qunrter increase of 9% over Ihe same period last year,” she said. While Doub and her husband hnve been busy raising three children, she has been providing consulting services to smaller organizations in marketing and technology development. “Her wealth of hands-on experience In revamping nnd restructuring orgnnizntions, ns well hns her public relations background, makes her the perfect nddition to our orgnnizntion ns we continue to reach out to n wider rnnge of nudiences,” Weld snid. Veterans Monument Ceremony May 8 There nre 56 more nnmes on the Veterans Monument in Downtown Mocksvillc. Look on the side. They were killed in the War Between the States, 1861-1865, but their names weren’t known when the monument was dedi cated in 1987. There were al ready more than 250 nnmes on the back who died during thnt wnr. You cnn thnnk two women - Mary Alice Hasty and Haxel M. Winfree - who discovered the missing nnmes while con ducting resenrch for their book, “The Civil Wnr Roster of Dnvie County, North Carolina.” It cont.iins 1,147 biogrnphies of Dnvie residents who served dur ing the wnr. At n rededicntion ceremony at 11 a.m. on Saturday. Mny 8, Hasty will spenk on the circum stances leading to the discovery and inclusion of the 56 nnmes being ndded to the monument. A disngreement thnt led to chnrges Innded n Mocksvillc couple in Dnvie District Court lnst week. Mntthew Wnyne Price, 19, nnd Kelly Eliznbeth Mullis, 17, both of Northridge Court, got into nn nrgument on Feb. 20after someone told Price that Mullis hnd “chented on him” while lie was in jail. Mullis testified thnt Price himself called the police, but thnt Price did not hit her, nor did she hit him during the argument. The two hnd been drinking, she snid. The incident occurred on her birthday. During his testimony, Price said he was intoxicated nnd didn’t know what he was doing, but that “everything was bro ken” in the apartment. He said Mullis received cuts on her feet after stepping on broken glass oh the floor, nnd thnt he hnd slipped nnd fnllcn in the kitchen nnd cut his bnck on glass. Assistnnt District Attorney Jnmie Lapmd nsked Price, "Who cniled the police?” Price nn- swered,"Me.” Laprnd nsked, "So you cniled the poiice on yourself?” Price snid yes. He wns chnrged with assault on n femnie, while Mullis was charged with simple assault. He told Laprad the reason they were chnrged wns becnuse "the police got cniled out [to our chnrge we should hnve gotten apnrtmentj earlier because of wns drinking under nge. There n vorbnl nrgument. They snid was no nssault.” they hnd to take nction becnuse Judge Cnrlton Тепу returned that wns the second time they’d verdicts of not guilty in both been called out there. The only cnses. S o il A n d W ater S ch o la rsh ip A va ila b le The Dnvie Soil nnd Wnter' Conservntion District Will spon sor a student from Davie County to nttend the Resource Conser vntion Workshop June 20-25 nt N.C. Stnte University, The workshop is a weeklong intensive study nnd hnnds on conservation workshop teaching students about natural resources and their management in to day’s environment. Students nre housed in campus dormitories under the guidance of live-in counselors. Students who nre eli gible include rising sophomores, juniors nnd seniors. High school graduates arc not eligible. Home schooled students are eligible. Students may participate only one time in this workshop. The intent is to seek students who hnve not made up their minds nbout nttending college. The Davie Soil nnd Wnter Conservntion District will pny for the registrntion to the work shop, as well as, provide directly to the student, enough money for meals other thnn orgnnized menls thnt nre pnrt of the week’s plnnncd nctivities. The district mny also be nble to nssist in the trnnsportntion for the student to and from Raleigh. The district will arrange for local publicity nnd nsk the student to nttend the district’s board meeting before and after Water Conservntion District for the workshop to lenrn objectives more information and nn ap- nnd report on his/her workshop plication. The office is nt 180 S. experiences. Miin St. (beside the courthouse) Contnct the Dnvie Soil nnd in Mocksville, 751-5011. D avie Jo b le s s R ate A t 11.7% Davie County’s unemploy- The rate dropped in nil 100 ment rate decreased from Feb- of the state’s counties, ruary to Mnrch, from 12.8%' Mnrch jobless rntes in sur- to 11.7%, nccording to figures rounding counties: Dnvidson, relensed lnst, week by the Em- 13.1%: Forsyth, 9.8%: Iredell, ployment Security Commission 12.8%; Rowan, 12.9%; Yndkin, of North Cnrolinn. 10,7%. l a r n r T i t l e s Board of Education ✓ F O R O ur S tu d e n ts ✓ F O R O u rT e a c iie rs ✓ F O R S a fe ty o f O ur S tu d e n ts ✓ F O R T o p Q u a lity E d u ca tio n ^<The p e o p le o f D a v ie C o u n ty d e s e rv e a fr e s h v o ic e o n th e B o a r d o f E d u c a tio n . I w ill h e th a t v o ic e .’’ P le a se V o te F o r O U R F U T U R E ! l e f s m a k e D a vie C o u n ty ’s S c lie o l S y ste m O ne Of th e S ta te ’s B e s t ... A g a in ! Paid for by The Committee to Elect Larry Thies ( ! . 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 2 9 ^ 1 0 ! Ì I I ! !i t ] Ì Î; 1 * i : 'V к n » ■ ■ » ,1 f ..'í' Vlí‘4 к , V ( • ' I rt ' ' ELECT (>'" I г* ) , щ”1Г , W|, >% l' ' l" , f . 1 . л.| .. 'ч \ \ é ": S ■мШШ S u ' ‘ V . i Щ'шшШШШЁ I , f t г 1 1 ■* 1 íiV íi' f 1 1 ’ ^ I > • * > ' ' I i il ‘ Í 'f t ( Ú ' ' ' '- •'' *■ ‘Î „u >,%! V (. iH'A- M , /j, № ’’m Ì .(.|Ц ' " ' j | # 1 " ' ''’’''’'I'i ’ ' t*'?' K n o w le d g e a b le P r o f e s s io n a l ' , H ^ b ' ' M , P r o v e n E x p e r ie n c e ’i ! n‘ II 1 -1- '•<{ i My name is Kevin Hendrix and I would like to take à mirjiifte a lama proud, humble public servant and I tonsldtif it an As a lifelong Davie County resident I have spent my entire ca|«lr iii; started as a MoclavilléiRolice officer. In 19981 was fortufia I you I ind H ..b^y magistrate/l haye had tb ||i;ake the often difficult and lOfHi is requirad to make. I hav^ made it my goal to be as knb^i ughi tunpopul w o i|i^^ dlsservicéto our community and supiiylM ^ training arra, experience. I have operi ' ШЧ lüP W iiJ • p’' / |i|i|í|iíy^i^^lf. .................... Épíiyll^e to°#rve our community. iE li ind nf ahagemeitt; 1^ 1 ^ihte^ a il Magistiiti. i leliiions that a Judidal o ^ , |pba||}^ I belieira it .MIso hive many )^ars^o^ _____________^ - - __________ trained and supervised libllce officers and owrted aili-ieiiplwt^ the Clerk is a manager as well as á Judicial official. I have experience in both aireas Well abov^ ariy other candidate. At 40 years Old, I am the youngest candidate for this office, i am staying within my chosen career field and not making a career change midstream. I am not looking to retire in the near future. I have extensive knowledge and experience in the legal system and I Have extensive supervisory experience. My current position offers me a very flexible schedule. When I work as a Magistrate, I work for seveiral days at a time and must bé available around th<e clock for laviif enfctrcement and the public. I may not be in the office each day but while on duty, I am the person othc ' '^ social services, hospital staff, numerous other agencies an information. I know what to do and when to do It. My timé ^ activities in the community I |ave grown to enjoy and spen I believe that service|ÉpHr community is of the upr us. I have served in as m ||j||№ re n t capacities and In as Credit Union Member A ^ K m Board for more than 10 yea Instructor, Davie Rescue l||H |p(m ost recently), Davit^Coui Republican Party and MM||<i||Íle Masonic Lodge #134 Just know that I am here and fiavf always been here and I am pi not Just come to the fronf% appear in public becausff-l wa further my service to yoi|t^.^| , j-y I'm not running on |n)^i^f's coat tails. I want yql^ to Job. I have not dropped n|ám«s;|>r leaned on someone else myself a lot lately. That's lonni(^||hing I've never done. I have haVe done well with that;4|(pm|You see, I am running for th County than myself. That fias alWays been my way. I have al< In conclusion, I have all tile qualities, dedication, knoii make an excellent Clerk of Superior Court. I'ni nQt making any claims to know everything about the Clerk's position. There is only one person that does; aiid he's retiring; Up until this point being proficient in what I do anil being there when you neéded accesis tq ft^fs^ with our courts was my ongoing goal. Casting your vote for rne will help ensure the right person for the Job will be elected. You can rast assured that you will receive the best service and performance you can get from an;elected official. Please take your vote seriously. This is a very important posltlQn and qirries a huge responsibility and should be placed Into compattn^ expairlenced hands. lii t 'f b r neral public look to for guidance and is spent c|oing numerous ’amily;' to be a better place to all of as I can: State Employee's ider's Association, Certified Association, Davie County (these because you should 'r of these organizations. I did tffice. I am Just looking to I am the best person for the le. I have had to talk aboUt s speak for me and I belieye I iu, the citizens of Davie of others in front of myself. ' experience necessary to DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 - B1 I would greatly aparecíale your vote on May 4 '''l Paid for by The Kevin Hendrix Gampaign. Davie goalie Kelley Cundiff catches tfie ball as Heather Whitehead looks on.- Photos by James Barringer D efe n se P la ys H eart O u t In Defeat For lliree slrnight matches hist week, tho sense of purpose nnd needed focus were there for Dnvie's varsity poccer team. For three strniglit matches, the War Engles Achieved their goal of con- tnining the other team’s offense. They just couldn't figure out how to get in a rhythm offensively. Davie lost all three - 2-1 at North Davidson, 2^0 nt homo agninst Reyn olds nnd 1-0 at home agninst West Forsyth. It wasn’t tho defense’s fault. The defense made North, Reynolds l/l/orth Noting... Nick Cnprn shot a pair of 1 -im- dcr 35s at Pine Brook as Davie golf took over first in the CPC race. Alex Newman of Davie varsity baseball had a three-game stretch in which he went 6 for 8 with three walks. Goalie Kcllcy Cundiff of Davie varsity soccer had “two of the most phenomenal saves I’ve ever seen” in a 1-0 loss to W. Forsyth. Brandon W ilson of Dnvie JV bnsebnll pitched six scoreless innings nnd !>' Marshall hit a three-nm homer in a 6-1 win over N. Davidson. Will Beeson pitched seven strong innings and Wil Cope went 2 for 3 in a 4-1 win over W. Forsyth. The doubles tenm of Lee Fortes- cue nnd Jacob Stewart delivered a 7-5 win at No. 1 doubles to give N. Dnvie tennis a 5-4 win over S. Davie. After fnlling behind 1-0, goals by Christi Rowe nnd Sabrina 'Dulaney drove Ellis soccer to a ■2-1 win over N. Dnvie. j Kenyan Ibtuiu won the 110 hurdles nnd high jump as Ellis boys track ended N. Davie’s undefeated season, 69-54. Blakely Gantt won the 1600 nnd 800 and helpedarelay to first as Ellis stopped an unbeaten season for N. Davie’s girls. Katy Howard’s hat trick high lighted N^Davie soccer’s 7-0 blowout of S. Davie. Jasmine Randolph’s goal was the difference in S. Dnvie soccer’s 11-0 win over Lexingtoii. Bibi Ar royo mnde “some grent saves f' Louise Diemer said. Colton Orrell, Corbin West, nnd Charlie Ferrell of S, Davie bnsebnll nil weiit 3 for 4 in nn 8-6 win over Forbush. Stone Stroud of Ellis bnsebnll went 3 for 4 with three RBIs in a 6-4 comeback win over N. Dnvie. IVistan Comer doubled, tripled and knocked in four nms ns Ellis trounced FCD 15-3. nnd West work for every one of their goals. “All the goals were earned,” coach Pete Qustnfson snid after Davie fell to 5-6-1 overnll nnd 0-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference. “They were good goals. They weren’t cheap. They weren’t mistakes. It wasn’t because somebody was wide open. Somebody hnd the skill level to knock it in or give it to somebody who could do it.” Kelsey Bryan’s gonl at the 64th minute forced a l-l tie with North V arsity Softball To rch e s 2 Foes The Davie vnrshy softbnll tenm appears to be miles nhend of where it once was. Last week it torched visiting Reagan 12-2 and host Mount Tabor 16-0. It lost 12-0 to vishing North Davidson, but North is an undefeated tenm that mny not lose until 2011 at the earliest. Davie (7-11,3-3 Central Piedmont Conference) encountered few obstacles agninst Reagan nnd Tnbor, Pitcher Grace Loeffler took a shut out into the fifth and final inning against Rengan (6-10, 2-2), The offense was led by Tisha Funderburk (2 for 2, two doubles, two RBIs), Kayla Cornatzer (2-3, double, two RBIs), Morgan Wyatt (2-3, two stenls) nnd Rebeknh McCann (2-3, inside-the-pnrk home run), “The whole tenm played well,” coach Alyse Bowden snid, Davie ambushed Tnbor (3-9, 0-5) for the 12th consecutive time. Tori Clontz pitched all four innings, nlong wjth going 3 for 3 at the plate. Davie got 2-for-3 hitting from Sara Handy, Wyntt nnd Kristina Parrish, Loeffler, Cornatzer and Funderburk have been among Davie’s top differ- ence-mnkers in recent weeks, Loeffler wnsn ’t n Dnvie pitcher when the senson stnrted. She’s the ace now, “She pitches for her tournament tenm, but she never showed interest in pitching in high school,” Bowden said. “After practice one dny she started pitching to (catcher) Sadie (Lagle), and it was enough to impress us. We gave her a chnnce in n gnme, nnd she con tinually brings it. She’s an all-around player, but she has really stepped up ■for us as a pitcher.” Please See Torches - Page B6 Davidson. She converted n throw-in by Henther Whitehend. But North scored four minutes Inter as the Black Knights (9-6-1, 1-4) picked up their first CPC win. Reynolds scored twice.in the first half to improve to 7-5-1 nnd 2-2- 1. “They scored two good gonls," Gustafson said. As Davie’s offense became increas ingly frustrated; the defense dug deep one more time agninst West Forsyth (11-4). With 20 minutes left in the mntch, it wns 0-0, The defense, however, could only hold off the West nttack for so long, Kathryn Hayes scored at 61 minutes, and that was it. The War Engles hnve nllowed seven gonls in five matches, nnd they’ve lim ited opponents to two or less in 10 of 12 mntches. On the nip side, though, they’ve only managed two gonW in four matches nnd six in seven matches. Please See Defense - Page B4 , i I¿lif ',:. J J V W in S tre a k A t S ix By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record It’s all seashells and balloons for Dn vie’s JV basebnll team. The Wnr Engles 'j j have won six in a row. Tiiey have held opponents to three or fewer runs in six straight games. They have nllowed five total runs in the past four gnmes. Yes, you rend that correctly. Coach Danny Allard hns seen one masterful pitching performance nfter another. Last week Brandon Wilson handcuffed visiting North Davidson 6-1, then Will Beeson subdued host West Forsyth 4-1. “It’s a good luxury to have pitching like lhat,” Allard said, "Tiie wny our pitching hns been, if we can score a couple runs early, it puts doubt in their heads.” Against North Davidson, Wilson added nnother jewel to his large col lection, scattering eight hits in six scoreless innings. Nick Boswell got the finnl three outs. Wilson’s night was summed up by n fullcount chnngeup. The result wns n swinging strikeout. "He fouled n fastball straight back,” Allard said. “I thought if he can throw a changeup right here, he’s going to screw himself in the ground. Sure enough, he threw a great changeup and the baiter swung before the bnll gol halfway lo the plate.” Dnvie pushed n run across in the first. Boswell got n lendoff single and moved up when Kirklin Bowles wns hit by a pitch. Boswell scored when Wilson’s hard grounder to short was kicked, Davie blew it open in the third, plating five jruns. Bowles and Beeson : ■fi ! Grace Loeffler delivers a pitch for Davie’s varsity team. Plca.sc See Steak - Page B2 G o lf In F irs t W ith 18 T o G o By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record As it turned out, the Davie golf | team’s first-places finishes against the I Central Piedmont Conference at Ber- i muda Run West and Winston Lake were i just the start. Last week the War Eagles accelerated Iheir emphatic charge, takr ; ing over first place. ' ; ! M The War Engles defented all five * teams on the back nine at Pine Broolc, i ' then did Ihe same on the front nine at | . Pine Brook. As a result, Davie entered Monday’s 18-hole finale with a nine: | stroke lead over Reynolds, which led Davie by three before last week. ; Davie shot a 6-over 150 to beat Ta bor by eight strokes on the back nine at ' Pine Brook. That gave Davie an eight- j | stroke advantage on Reynolds. The major reason Davie is tantnliz- ingly close to its first CPC chnmpionf ship this century is Nick Capra, who eamed medalist honors with a 1-under 35. Jason Gallimore tied for second at 37. Anthony Cnprn,Tommy Dillon and Chase Moore tied for eighth with 39si "This gave us five potential scores to count for the day, nnd this wns, thè lowest tenm tolnl in relntion to par for Ihe season," conch Chris Callison said. "The golfers nre very excited nbout the position the tenm is in, but they also realize the season isn’t over.” Later in the week on the front nine nt Pine Brook, the Wnr Engles pinced first in n CPC meet for the fourth strnight time. They turned in nn 8-over 152. Please Sec Golf - Page B2 г. Í’.í ï; ■ В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 T r a c k T e a m s G ë a r U p F o r S tre tc h D riv e Anni> McBride won two individunl events along with helping the 3200 relay to first as Davie’s girls track team won a three-team meet last week at Rengan. ■Davie hod 76 points to Reyn olds’60 and Reagan’s 39. Holly Thompson, McBride, Caitlin Tutterow and Emer ald Tuthill ran a season-best 10.‘19.3 to win the 3200 relay. McBride (1600, 3200), Sarah Battles (300 hurdles), Mekayla Boswell (high jump) and Amanda Bell (shot put) picked up Davio’s individual wins, while Haley McKnight, Bailey Williams, Nakia Carter ' and Lacey Tuthill won the 400 relay. . “We only finished first in seven of 18 events,” coach Dar- ic Belter said. “In order to come out ahead, wc hnd to take mul tiple places in several events. We are capable of scoring in so many other events. Overall the tenm is stronger than Ihe leam that finished second in Ihe con ference last yenr.” In the 100 hurdles, Jorie Sinenth, Amy Steller nnd Tny lor Anderson took second, third nnd fourth, respectively. In Ihe 300 hurdles. Battles, Kaitlyn Hutchins and Steller took first, second and third. TUllerow, E, Tuthill and Tnylor Stokes took second, third and fourth in an event. Sinealh, Battles and An derson were second, third and fourth in the triple jump. Boswell’s winning high jump wns a conference-best 5-1, Getting wins from Craven Chunn-Oakley (long jump), Brad Deal (triple jump) and Ihe 1600 relay, the Davie boys fin ished second. Reagan had 84.5 points to Davie’s 46 and Reyn olds’43.5. Josh Money, AJ. Blnski- evich, Jne Re Peebles and Brian Bullins teamed up for the 1600 relay victory. They ran a sea son-best 3:41.1, But Ihe big news was hav ing two runners break the five- minute mark in the 1600. Davis Mossman and Johnny Zarbock both accomplished that difficult task. Mossman finished in 4:58, while Zarbock ran a strong sec ond half to complete the mile in 4:53. “What makes this accom plishment even better is that Davis is a sophomore and Johniiy is a freshman,” Beiter said. “With the lendership of our upperclassmen, the dis tance runners hnve run their workouts with a new level of effort. There are several runners who are ready to break 2:10 in Ihe half-mile. Davis is about to run under 11 in the 3200, and we have a couple others who are close to running under five. This is a big step to becoming more competitive with some of the distance powerhouses in our conference.” Chase Angell barely missed running down Ihe anchor run- ner of Reynolds in the 400 re lay, finishing second by only two-tenths of a second. “With som e w ork on our handoffs, w e can be right Ihere,” he said. Josh Money ran a strong 52.7 in the 400, just missing first in a dead heat with Shawn Allen of Reynolds. Chunn-Oakley was impres sive during his first place in the long jump, the first time he’s competed in Ihe event this yenr. “If he keeps working over the next two weeks, he has a chance to push the 20 mark,” he said. Deal’s win in the triple jump saw him jump a season-best 40-1. On Saturday Davie’s teams competed in the East Forsyth Eagle Classic. The boys fin ished I3th out of 20 schools, while the giris were seventh out of 20. • Ricky Bell was Ihe top scor- er for the boys, finishing sec ond in the shot put. The olher points came from the 1600 relay (fourth) and 3200 relay (fifth). Devon Dulaney, Cnleb Ma this, Blnskievich nnd Money mnde up the 1600 relny, while Steriing Tkach, Jacob Whitak er, Zarbock nnd Money ran the 3200 relay. Money ran n 2:10 as the an chor leg in the 3200 relay, his best split of the season. “He is on the verge of break ing thnt mark, which shows how hard Josh works in prnc tice,” Beiler snid. "He has a tremendous work ethic and hns been a leader on the team for two years.” Mossman ran an 11:02 in the 3200 after waiting seven hours to hit the track. “I believe Davis will be able, lo break Ihe 11-minute barrier before the end of the season,” he snid. The best moment for the! girls came in a 10:05.6 relay! time by Hutchins, McBride;! Thompson and Tutterow. They dropped 14 seconds off theif season-best lime. , ; “All four ran their seasonf best sjjiits to take a command; ing victory - over 35 seconds in front of Ihe second-plac0 team,” he snid. McBride turned in a season- best 1600 while finishing sec- ; ond. She ran 5:28, two seconds; off the pace. Hnnnah McNeil; (6:27) and Kaitiin Smith (6:26); turned in season-best limes iri; the mile. Tblterow qualified for the; finals in Ihe 400, and she ran: a 1:02.36 to cnptuic third and! qualify for Ihe regional mtel;,' Sam Moyer jumped 8-6 once! again. ' ! "We really need Sam to reach ! nine in the conference meet to! separate herself from Ihe rest of! the pnck,” Beiler snid. ; ! W illiam s Shines O n Senior Day in Tennis W in By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie tennis coach Chipper Barnhardt called a team meet ing a couple weeks ago, arid the players look his words lo heart. Playing with renewed vigor, playing wilh a laser focus against a West Forsyth tenm lhat defeated Dnvie 5-4 in the first ineeting, Ihe War Eagles tamed the Titans 6-3 and entered this week’s conference tournament feeling rejuvenated. Eariier in the week, Davie lost 6-0 nl Reynolds. But there’s no sin in losing to Reynolds. The Demons (13-2, 10-0 Cen tral Piedmont Conference) are tougher than Harvard Law. One day later, the West match was the one thnt would go .a long w'ay in defining Davie’s season, and the War Eagles won comfortably to close Ihe regular season with a 5-5 record, nil 10 matches in the CPC. Not only did they stop a seven-match losing streak to West (Ihe last win wns in 2006), the War Engles finished nt least .500 in the CPC for the first time since 2007, when they tied Reynolds and Mount Tabor for Golf... Continued From Page 1 Reynolds wns second nt 153. Dnvie entered Monday’s 18- hole CPC championships at 921, wilh second-place Reynolds at930. N. Çnpra was al it again, fir ing n 1-under 35 nnd claiming medalist. Galiimore was second at'37. A. Capra and Joe Sink had 40s. “We struggled the first couple of matches,” Nick Capra said. "It’s great that we are in first. Our whole tenm renlly wnnts to win.” second nt 4-2. "That was a big win,” Barn hardt said. "Being a first-year conch, I didn’t want lo have a losing record. The chemistry of the leam has changed. We were a little flat and we had a team meeting. We discussed some things and made some changes. I wasn’t sure if it was the right changes, but there seems to be a different feel, like they’re more positive now. It’s always a perfect science in Ihe rear-view mirror.” Brel Williams, Alex Flem ing, Ryan Moxley and Daniel Moxley came through in singles, and Fleming-Stephen Daniel and Moxley-Moxley got the job done in doubles as Davie finished tied with West for third. Reynolds and Tabor finished 1-2, respectively. The ihiid-plnce finish is more commendable when you con sider Davie did not play a single nonconference match. The only one pn Ihe schedule, agninst West Rowan, was rained out nnd unnble to be rescheduled, “That’s respectable,” Barn hardt said, “A lot of that is me taking Ihe job late (Feb, 5) and nol having ,any nonconference Last year as a junior, Nick lied for second in the individual race, four off the pace. He en tered Monday in first place, three strokes ahead of the closest competitor, A player-of-the- year trophy would make him extremely proud, but he said the most important thing on his mind is Davie’s team total, “My mnin goal is forthe leam to be No, 1 he said. ‘'If I could be No, 1 as an individual, lhat would be a bonus.” Nick is playing his best golf nt money time, Davie hnd one matches. That’s just not fair to the kids. They needed four or five (nonconferencc) matches. We started off with Mt, Tabor and from lhat point on, it was like we were always having to lake an exam every week. Some of the times we were ready, and some of the times we were our own worst enemy. Now we’re playing a higher-callber tennis - more consistent, a lot less going for winners and settling down and grinding it out,” All three doubles were new, Galiimore and Willinms played their butts off in defeat at No, 1 doubles. No one was more locked in than Williams. It was Senior Day, and that meant it was Wil liams’ day, He is the only senior, and he defeated an opponent at No, 2 who beat him in Clem mons, "Bret played grent,” he said, ‘;Hc understands what it means to be apart of a team, and he takes it very seriously,” ' Willinms has earned a lennis scholarship to Pfeiffer, Athlet ics are part of the family DNA, His sister, Whitney, is a third- year starter on Chariotle’s soft ball team,. Barnhardt said Bret under-par score before last week, and it belonged lo Sink,. Nick turned in two in as many matches, “I’ve been.working a lot on the mental game, slaying focussed,” he said. “That has helped me hit the shots I want to hit, I don’t get too sidetracked about what’s going on around me. My putting has been really good, and my approach shots have been close enough to where 1 can make my birdie putts. I’ve had a lot of birdie pulls the last three matches,” Williams-type kids don’t come around every year, “Pfeiffer got a good, solid tennis player, but they’ve got n better person,” he said. "He’ll do a good job for them on the court, and he’ll do a better job off the court. If he were a major league baseball player, he would stnnd oul there for hours and sign au tographs, That’s the kind of kid he is. It will about bring a tear to your eyes to sec a kid do all Ihe things that you wnnt Ihem to do, Bret does it and he does it with out even thinking about it. It’s been a pleasure lo have him as a team member. It’s been a very ensy transition for me in my first year. He’s made it a lot easier on me. He epitomizes leader,” Reynolds took 60 of 64 games from Davie in singles. Doubles was rained out, but the outcome hnd been settled. The solace for Barnhardt was Flem ing, who accounted for hnlf of Davie’s games won in a 10-2 decision, “Fleming played well,” he said, “He played the best of anybody. He lost 10-2 but it was closer thon that. That guy is top 25 in the nation.”Williams B a s e b a ll T e a m U n r a v e ls Davie’s varsity baseball team turned in a pair of duds last week, losing 14-1 in five innings to visiting North David son and 5-1 nl West Forsyth, What made it all the more disappointing is Davie pushed both opponents lo the limit - nnd then some - in Ihe first meetings. When Davic lost 8-7 in nine innings at North, it led 2-1 in the seventh, 4-2 in the eighth and 7-4 in the ninth. When the War Eagles lost 6-5 in eight innings to West at Rich Park, they had the winning run 90 feel away in the seventh, Davie, which has lost seven of eight, dropped to 8-10 over all and 1-7 in the Central Pied mont Conference, It must win next week’s CPC Tournament - the semifinals nnd finals will be at Rich Park - to ndvnnce to Ihe stnte playoffs, Davie gave North (14-3,5-1 CPC) a gift in Ihe first as three walks and a catcher’s interfer ence enabled North to take a 1-0 lend, Davie imploded in the fourth, giving up nine runs for a 10-0 deficit. It was hog-tied by Jordan Ramsey, a spotless 6-0 junior pitcher who has commit ted to UNC Wilmington, Alex Newman had two of Dnvie’s four hits. He went 2 for 2 and was hit by a pitch, Jacob Barber wns I for 2 wilh n dou ble nnd hit by pitch, Zach Long wns 1 for 3 with a double. It marked the worst loss since a 16-2 decision to Reyn olds in 2002, Newman was the bright spot in an offense that hns been Inrgely nnemic. He’s 6 for 8 with 'three walk^ over three games, bumping his average from ,229 to ,303, Barber im proved 10 ,392, Ben Currie (5-1) pitched a complete-game five-hitter as West improved to 17-3 and 8-0. West swatted two home runs and extended n 3-1 lend to 5-1 in the fourth. North Davidson 14, Duvic 1 Puvio ab r h rbl bb Newmnn cf 2 0 2 0 1 Foster 3b 3 0 0 0 0 Herntion ss 2 0 0 0 1 Bnrber dh 2 0 :0 1 Longrf 3 1 1 0 0 Byetly c 2 0 0 0 0 Bodenhamer If 1 0 0 0 1 Barneycastle Ib 1 0 0 0 0 Randall Ib 1 0 o:0 0 Seoford 2b 2 0 0 0 0 Ibtals 19 1 4 0 4 N. Davidson 100 94-14 Devle ООО 10-1 2B - Barber, Long. SB - Newmnn. DavIe № H K ER DU SOWntson, L 3,2 2 7 3 6 5 Carter 0 2 3 0 2 0 Benyhill l.l 5 4 • 4 0 1 Streak... Continued From Pngc Bl got singles, then TV Marshall slnmmed a three-run homer, Wil Cope walked with the bases loaded for another run, and Bowles got his second hit of the frame, an RBI hit, Marshall’s homer was his second in two games. He has Davie’s only long balls of Ihe season. “TV’s definitely got it,” Allard said, “As long as he slays within himself, he’s got the potential and it’s starting to show. Since К Kl'KK.SK.M AI l\ i; Julia Howard . \ ( ' /lo iiM ' 70th l> i\lric l Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-в567 FWLEIQH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Email: Jullah@ncleg.net PAID FOR ВГЛШ HOWARD Easier he’s swinging it real well. He’s nice and relaxed. He’s not swinging and missing much. He’s on a good roll,” Davie’s offense sputtered at West Forsyth, No worries. It had Beeson on the mound, and he held the Titans to one run in the 4-1 victory, Beeson benefited from some fine defensive work. West threatened with the score 0-0 in Ihe second, putting two on with no outs, But catcher Gnr rett Nestor caught a popped up bunt, then doubled up the runner nt second, "We were scrambling at Ihe lime,” Allard said of the double play. With Davie’s lend al 3-0 in the fifth. West reached on an error. But Beeson induced a grounder lo shortstop Wilson, who started a 6-4-3 double play, Wil Cope turned it nt second, Dnvie gave Beeson the only support he would need during n two-run third. After Cope led off with a single, Boswell bunted him over, Bowles singled. With runners at second and third, Beeson hit a grounder to the right side to score Cope, Wilson followed with a run-scoring single between short and third as Davie grabbed a 2-0 lead. Cope went 2 for 3 to pace the offense, Beeson had two RBI ground outs, “We emphasize doing the little things,” he said, “We try lo bunt when it's time to bunt, and we steal bases when we can,” • Notes: The top hitters for Da vie (12-5,6-1 Central Piedmont Conference) are Bowles (,386), Marshall (,359), Beeson (.333) and Boswell (.326), ... The RBI leaders are Wilson (16), Mnrshall (13), Beeson (12) and Bowles (11), ,„ Wilson is 6-0 with a 2,90 ERA, Boswell is 3-1 with a 5,11 ERA, Beeson “is our tough-luck pitcher” al 3-3,3,39, Allard said. D a v ie B a s e b a ll S ta ts Record: 8-9,1-6 CPC (Ihroueh April 21) Jacob Barber Ryan Barneycastle Josh Berryhill Connor Bodenhamer Dillon Byeriy Shane Carter Ryan Foster Carson Hemdon Tyier Jordan ' Znch Long Alex Newman Corey Randall TVler.Seaford Joe Watson TOTALS AVG. AB R H 2B 3B .HR RBI BB SB ,392 51 14 20 3 1 6 22 9 0,095 21 0 2 1 0 0 2 3 0 ,666 3 1 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 .1 ,210 38 8 8 2 0 0 4 9 0 * ,214 14 5 3 1 0 ■1 3 9 ï :■\ •ООО 3 0 0.0 0 0,0 0 0 * ,236 55 9 13 1 '0 г '8 3 .i'' ; (» ,309 55 14 ' 17 ,5 0 3 14 7 6 »t ,272 22 4 6 1 0 0 1 ,3. '3 t ,254 55 13 14 .4 .0 ,4 13 4 , , r . . , ii' ,303 56 16 17 ' 4 1 0 !■9 .6':' ' i1 ,000 19 1 ' 0 0 0 0 1 2 •0 *■* ,241 29 10 7 1 0 1 . 6 6 2 ' . » ,243 37 1 9 2 0 0 4 1 1 * ,257 458 96 118 25 2 16 85 67 19 W-L ERA G GS C G S H S V IP H R ER BB SO JoshBenyhill 2-1 6,30 7 4 I 0 0 26 2/3 38 26 24- 5 7 Shnne Cnrter ‘2-0 3.00 6 0 0 0 0 , 112/3 13 10 5 6 ■ " 5,47 6 5 I 1 0 23 32 20 18 9 6,75 5 1 . 0 0 1 9 1/3 12 16 9 9 1,16 3 0 0 0 0 6 2 2 1 3 0.67 5 1 0 0 1 , 10 1/3 3 2 1 4 3,46 8 6 1 1 0 30 1/3 18 24 15 24 Ryan Foster 1-3 Carson Hemdon 0-1 2^chLong 1-1 Corey Randall 1-1 Joe Watson 1-2 TOTALS 8-9 4,39 10 20 15 5 7 30 3 2 2 116 1/3 118 100 73 60 94 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 - B3 S P O T U G H T ''^^Stonn Water Management^ Residential Drainage Systems Land Clearing, Demolition Landscape/Hardscape ^ Licensed And Insured Clemmons NC Tom Jones 336-749-0465 a n c ( 'paC rcc ( ^ a ic 336-788-0862 336-766-8195 w r WASH OR EXTRA.CT ALL RUGS I’ADDINi , I', fv“/ < ( )MMl NDi I) fOR R ugs O n Top Of Cnrpot Fiucjs O n H«ircJwoocl Floors R ugs O n Tile Floors Pol Stnins & O dor RomovocJ Ropnirs & Protector Pickup an d D elivery ED W AR D S S ID IN G & W IN D O W S ADDING BEAUTY AMD VALUE TO ^ ____HOMES SINCE 1978 ^ •Vinyl Siding • vinyl Replacement Windows, • Vinyl Porch Ralls > Decks - Wood & Vinyl > Screen Rooms :'JL • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms Frei Estimates! Order Bafors Dacrnilxr 31 tor t u ciadlt uw to SISOO “ m ^ The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located In Clemmons at 2660 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, Saving Mother*s Day! Saving Mother’s Day on a tight budget Is easy when you shop for those special yet inexpensivé items for Mom, such as Cherries Salad Dressing at 20% off at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons. Here you discover savings on such a wide variety of items for Mom that she will not know what to eat firsti Cherries Cafó Is well known for their house salad dressing that brings out the natural flavors of salads, Many patrons say they could drink the whole bottle. Another treasure available at the Thrift Store from Cherries Café is their Cherries Secret Cookbook with features their favorite recipes and autographs by the restaurant owners, Olile & Karol, The Thrift Store also features 33 different homemade Amlsh Jams, Jellies, and Fruit Butters from the Dutch Kettle Including all time favorites such as: Strawberry, Orange Marmalade, Apple Butter, Raspberry, Grape, Apple, and Blueberry, Several hard to find flavors are also featured including: • Strawberry Rhubarb • Jalepeno Pepper • Elderberry • Damson Plum • Blackberry • Huckleberry • Pumpkin Butter • Pineapple • Fig, Just to name a few! The high quality great tasting Amish jams and jellies from The Dutch Kettle are sold at country stores and markets through-out the Carolinas, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia, Many customers consider these the best jams and jellies ever tasted with large pieces of fruit visible in all the jams except the seedless varieties. So why drive a great distance when the items are available locally? Currently the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store carries Caramel and Chocolate Crème Tim Tams, the famous Australian cookies are made available in the U,S, for a few months so get them while they lasti Arnolds also carry Pepperldge Farm’s Pirouettes, the delicious crème filled wafers iri a variety of flavors that are perfect for special occasions such as Mother’s Day, The Thrift Store’s extensive Inventory of famous Stash Premium Teas includes traditional flavors of black, green, and herbal teas as well as teas from India and oriental blends you would drink in Japan and China for health benefits. The store also carries the more deli cate Exotica Tea In a variety of flavors. For those who like a little honey in their tea try Stash Honey Sticks, a great way to have honey on the go. Coffee drinkers will be pleased to know that Neighbor’s gourmet coffees, cocoas, and cappuccinos packets, including Hazelnut, Snicker doodle, French Vanilla Cream, and Crème Bru- lee flavors are also available at the Thrift Store. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located in Clemmons at 2668 Lewisville-Clemmons Road, across from Dero’s and Pete's Restaurant. The Thrift Store’s phone number is 336-766-3080 and the store hours are Monday through Friday 9am to 7pm, Saturday 9qm to 6pm, and Sunday 10am to 5pm. Check their Twitter page for their latest deals and current ads at twltter.com/arnoldbts. Their web site at www. goldenharvestpantry.com offers customers who live out of town or out of state the option of ordering the store’s complete line of Golding Farms Foods and Dutch Kettle products. So be sure to stop by and stock up for Motliers' Day while Cherries Salad Dress ing Is 20% off, the Arnold Bakèry Thrift Store staff looks forward to seeing youl «liiailt]ftaiil«N iratifncilM »lilw GNttlllMtSlMnMMBniMt No time to take The BEST choice for youp car to the • Busy Professionals shop? W e come -Moms with young kids to youl ASEc«iui«)«ith •Everyonel 25yurai>p<rl«v:< M obil« A u to m o ttv * S « r ^ c « o l th « T ria d (ЗЭ*Э 74»-Se7» t«wlnrUlc,NC ____________http://TriadMobileAuto. com I illj • 1Г H l f ] BAKERY THRIFT STORE • N e i g h b o r s ; C o f f e e & • DUTCH ICETTLE ' AAMSHJAMS ! Mon-Fri9-7Sat 9-6iunJ0-5 , T a y l o r R e p a i r 751-7879 We’ll Beat Anyone’s Price On Outdoor Power Equipment Parts & Service Pick-up & DeSvery Amiable I I 9 Custom Dr.. Mocksville . '■ , 1%OFF On-GoIng S A L E Som e Item s exchH ted from sa le ( 'k'limions Dlscoiml Sali's 15.0 1 ,<‘\>is>illi‘ ( Itinmnns Kil. 7i,(,-444U. 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Slayton R HarpeFinancial AMsof '5116 US Hwy 1S8 Suite 102 Advance, NC 27006 336-9404100 www.adwardjones.com Mamtorsipc lù lw iird jo iie s e a r a a e C c c r R e p a i r s A i t E l e c t r i c a l C p e n e r l ^ e p a i r s • Emergency Service • Senior Citizens Discount • 25 Years Experience C*ilE8^ GARAGE DOOR SERVICES “Mr. Ed" (336) 998-2336 • Faaminqton, NC Europoiùi íácial with a Neck iuid ¿ Slióiìlder Massage ' ' ' л■I ComplimentWy Micro Peel Treaüiieiit ' Peclic III e ' ' , сУкУсаil t î ' I/)U X ' l / w (>(//•(■ ('>(■///(■/• ''■ i^^^(K am 4'/llillsd.ilc ■ j , Vi.sil wuu.lu'Ihimià.skiiH'art't'c'iiU'r.t'Diii Inr iiioi'c ijilì |i;nk,ims j » j B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Apr« 29,2010 . ilI'i A West player tries to disrupt Heather Whitehead. Defense... Continued From Page Bl right. She wns vertical. You were “I thought they did every- saying: ‘Oh iny gosh, how do thing thoy could defensively,” you do that?’” hesaid.“Idon’tconsiderWest’s Cundiff was hardly alone, gonl a mistake. You can’t be JenniferBooth,MorgnnParrish, three inches from everybody all Cheyenne Lashmit, Hnnnnh night long.” Whitehead, Megan Dennis nnd While Dnvie wns getting oiit- Dee Oliva turned West back shot 22-3, goalie Kelley Cundiff seemingly a thousand times. Heather Whitehead dribbles the ball. At right, Laura Shelton and a Titan brace for contact. was doing amazing things. “Kelley had two.of the most phenomenal saves I’ve ever seefl,” he said. “She put on a clinic. She stopped one in the upper left and one in the upper “They were putting on a show,” he said. The Davie JV lost 2-1 to North, 8-0 to' Reynolds and 5-010 West. It fell to 3-5-1 nnd 0-5. Megan Dennis (1) tries to gain control, with Heather Whitehead there to help. At right, Cheyenne Lashmit and izzy Vaughn Jones (8) mix it up. jil I You and your pet are cordially invited to come celebrate National Pet Week with the Animal Hospital of Clemmons May 3rd to May 8th Pets & People Healthy Together A L L W E E K V AARF will have kitlens/cats available for adoption V Kiclr. Coloring Confebt: ageb 5 to 10 years old iii l-ree goodies lo give away %%j|*»’ C.ollecting dog & cat lood to be donated to Clemmons Hood Pantry for hungry pets Í Í Purchase a "Doggie'' Bone for $5,00 to receive a surprise discount on that days services - All. Pf^OCEEDS WILL GO TO NATIONAL ASSOCIATION FOR SEARCH AND RESCUE - nasar.org lo assist with disaster relief. Register for free door prizes generously donated by Merial, Nutrisentiais, Royal Canin & Purina, June DeLugas Interiors, Collision Connection, Brick Oven, Time To Eat, Visual Changes, Sonic, Lindsay Tire, F»rohund Pet, LaVida Massage, Mi Pueblo Monday, May 3rd [vent kick oil Come in for n free weight check and see if your pel is needing to shed a few pounds, receive a free toy so you <un piny witli them, Tuesday, Moy 4 th Kiistie Pope Ironi Bark Avenue will be here doing pet (¡ortrails Call /66 K950 to book an appointment Wednesday, May 5th I'. Cinco [Je Mayo Day, corne in and wish Cinco a l-IAPPY HIRII-IUAY fnlei a drawing lo reteive n special tiirttulay gift 11 oin fiini Thursday, Moy 6 th Iippy toes touch ups: bring your pet m tor a tree nad trirn. Learn about our new Acupuncture Therapy from Dr. Long Friday, May 7 th Is t ree I ecal friduy bring a t'resti Stool saniple in ond we will check it for parasites at no charge Saturday, May 8th We will be tiolding n Rnbies Clinu: tiom 1 lo iPM All vaccines will be discounted Uocjs must be on leashes and cats must be in carriers Laura Shelton fights to maintain possession. 2635 Neudorf Road, Clemmons • 336-766-8950 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 - B5 t ;; Magi Baron mal<es a bacl< pass to the defense, with Kayieigh Clemmons playing midfield. At right, Kaylelgh uses her body to move the ball from the left baci<. Stopper Whitney Correll settles the ball on defense. At right, Nicole Gniewei< works at center midfield, with help from Gabi Ignacio (11). K u r f e e s R e p la c e s L o v e la c e In L e g io n FARM FRESH PORK Charles Kurfees hns been named the new head conch of the Mocksvillc American Le gion baseball team, replacing Mike Lovelace, who stepped down after 11 seasons to tnke over the Winston-Salem post. Kurfees led the Junior Le gion for seven years, compiling n 169-86 record,includiriga33- 18 mark in playoff games. His Junior teams, starting in 2003, went 29-8,27-14,11-17,30-12, 35-7, 19-13 and 18-15, making the stnte tournnment twice. Kurfees hns helped run the Mocksville fall league for the past 12 years. He is the sixth coach in the program’s 29-yenr history. “This is definitely going to be a challenge,” he said. “There has been so much success here over the years. We look to bring that success back to Rich Park. Wc can not make excuses be cause our drawing power has been scaled back more so than other teams. That is why we are looking for guys that want to compete at the highest level dny in nnd day out and be com mitted to the program.” Todd Bumgarner will be the assistant coach. He assisted Lovelace for severni years. He is also an assistant to Davie High poach Mike Herndon. Mocksville competes in Ihe Southern Division of Area Ilf with Concord, Lexington, Kan napolis, Mooresvllle, Rowan County, South Rowan, States ville, Stanly County and Wilkes County. • Joel Brizek is the new head coach of the Junior Legion, replacing Kurfees. He was the assistant coach on the 2009 Ju nior team. Brizek comes with a vast amount of experience in Amer ican Legion bnseball from Pennsylvania. He led the Exeter Blue Jays Legion program from 1989-01, compiling n 267-107 record. He coached the West Lawn Owls from 2003-07, win ning 111 games and losing 52. He also worked with the Leb- annon Valley nnd Berks county American Legion teams. Brizek and wife Cathy live in Advance. M J trry & Cindy Foster (336) f -------------1998-7175 Kurfees Youth Football Clinic Planned June 21-24 L R B L a m l s c a i i l n g Residential & Business LawnMiwit^'lSiiMng Tr«9^ BiMh IM ng & Pltnlino Trenching’ PrastunVIMiing > C^Gutltn<(.^,Rtf(KNH www.lrblandscaplng.com136-909-8571 Tany WhHaker/Omer Jansen McDaniel drives the ball - Photos by James Barringer The Davie County Youth Football Association (DCYFA) will hold a football clinic June 21-24 from 6-8 p.m. at the Dn vie YMCA. The clinic is open to all Davie County youth in rising grades 2-8. The clinic will train youth on the proper techniques of ench position. DCYFA believes the funda mentals of football start with sportsmanship, commitment and integrity. The youth will have n time at ench clinic to get to know the true meanings be? hind these fundamentals. On the evening of June 24 the league will host a hot dog dinner for the children who at tend the weekly session. A few surprises will be given out to the youth who attend the full week. The YMCA is only host ing the clinic and will not be holding signups. Preregistra tion can be done via email to DCYFA®yahoo.com. Let us know if your child or children are planning on attending. You can also confirm on the DCYFA facebook events page or sim ply show up at the field. There is no late registration fee. The fee is $25 per night or $75 for the week. Scholarships are of fered to those who may not be able to afford to attend due to financial hardships. Include the scholarship or reduction of fees in email. The 2009 DCYFA season was one of the wettest in the league’s recent history. Out of 11 weeks the fields were only dry for three opening games. The harsh weather and constant play caused Smith Grove Com munity Center’s upper field to be wom down nnd in desperate need of reseeding. During the executive meeting in January, the DCYFA passed a vote for the repair cost up to $1,200 to be incurred by the league. But when DCYFA decided to hold a clinic for the youth, they were informed that the upper field at Smith Grove woulcl be bet ter left alone to grow and fill in rather than come out and tear up what it had just paid to be repaired. A decision was made thnt the YMCA field would be the best option for the clinic. It gives a center point for the community, it hosts a summer cnmp for children thnt would be eligible to nttend the clinic, nnd most importantly it would allow the league to reach out to more children who would not be able to make it to the clinic. With both organizations involved - DCYFA and the YMCA - the youth of Davic County will not feel the over whelming complaint of having nothing to do. They now can attend the clinic and leam the foundation of football positions from some of the best trainers, college players and coaches in the area. 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Whether you need metal roofing for your home or business, or a new metal building, give us a call today! “ 1-800-654-7813 www.betcoinc.coni Statesville, NC T h e A t t i c a t F a r m i n g t o n QUALITY FURNITURE • New (Market Samples) • Used • Quality Antiques • Mountain Handmade Monday - Thursday 9am-6pm Friday & Saturday 1pm-6pm at Farmington Crossing 336-655-3653 5ÀVIE COilNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 i l l Caroline Miller of tlie Davie JV softball team looks for the umpire’s call after sliding Into a base,- Photos by James Barringer Locfflcr Torches.. Cornatzer lins gone from bnckup to stnrtcr. Since join ing the llnenp, she’s been one of the most relinble offensive weapons. . "With Omce moving to pitch er, it opened up an opportunity for Kaylil at first base, And she took advantage of it,'- Bowden said. "Kayla works hord and her bat is very steady, She eontinu- aliy gets two hits a game,” When Funderburk went down with an early-seasoii in jury, Bowden kept lamenting her absence, stressing that she could have been the difference in a couple losses. Funderburk has bounced back with authority. “She has come back very strong,” she said. “It didn’t tnke her long to get back in the swing of things. She worked very hard to get her position back. She is a steady player nnd we missed her tremendously while she was Funderburk gone.” North Davidson ( 18-0,6-0) is scary good, and it added Davie to its long list of victims - and snapped Davie’s three-game winning streak in the process. The first.meeting was 5-0, -This one wns 5-0 until North blew it wide open in thé sevr enth. Hannah Alexander struck out 13 in a two-hitter. Tess Swing got Davie the flrst timé around, striking out 14 in a two-hitter. North supported Alexander with Í4hits. Notes: The Davie JV pound ed Reagan 19-9 in six innings. Brooke Ball and Mary-Beth Sherrill shared the pitching, and Dnvie recorded 13-plus runs for. the sixth time.... Davie lost 10-2. to North Davidson, slipping to 7-5 and 3-2. Both CPC losses nre to North. Brooke Ball pitches for the War Eagles, who defeated Reagan 19-9 before losing to North Davidson 10-2.'At right, Bail swings the bat. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2\. \ ■-■- 110 - Cl South Davie's state championship hunter’s ed team, from left: Travis McDanel, Will Seamon, Garrett Mathews, Chace Lagle, Ethan McCoy arid Cole Allen. South Hunter Ed Team Wins State Title Members of the South Davie Tiger Hunter Education Team are state champions. The NC State Chnmpionship was held Saturday, April 24 in Ellerbe and played host to the top 54 shooting teams in North Carolina. “Davie County was represented ■ in exemplary fashion by Davie High, North and South Davie,” said Jeff Allen, a volunteer coach. South Davie's Tigers began the day strong, with an overwhelming skeet score of. 990. Once again Davie placed more skeet shooters in the final shoot-off than any other school in the state. They set two state records. South Baseball Still Winning The South Davic baseball team followed a Mooresville loss with three consecutive wins, giving the Tigers (10-2) theirmost wins since going 10-5 in 2006. The Tigers suffered their second loss in a close game at Mooresville, 4-2. They over came a 2-0 deflcit in the fourth, but Mooresville scored twice in the bottom of the sixth to pull out the win. The hits were even 6-6. The difference was South’s two er rors. You can’t give a 9-1 team extra outs. “Both were costly,” coach Bobby Byerly said. "They’re pretty good, but we didn’t hit at opportune times.” Cody Martin started nnd struck out seven in four innings. Caleb Martin relieved and struck out three in two innings. The leading hitters were Ca leb (2 for 3), Cody (2-3, triple, RBI), Dakota Thompson (1-3, RBI) and Travis Leonard (1-3). Cody barely missed his fifth homer on his triple. “It’s 405 to center field and Cody short-hopped it,” Byerly said. "It was o screamer,” South laid a 16-1, three- inning drubbing on Lexington. Nick Manzini pitched all three. The top sticks were Leonard (3-3, two doubles, three RBIs), Corbin West (2-2), Colton Or rell (1-1, three runs) and Pake Millsaps(l-l). The Tigers eased past Thom as ville 7-1, Byerly trotted out four pitchers - Manzini, Cody, Caleb and Tommy Joe Boyette, The offense wns pnced by Orrell (2-2), Boyette (2;4), Cnleb (2-4, triple), Cody (1-2), Millsnps (1- 2) and Manzini (1-3), In Saturday’s game at Rich Park, the Tigers built an 8-2 lead before holding on 8-6 ngainst Forbush, Several players enjoyed big days at the plate, including Orrell (3-4), West (3- 4). Charlie Ferrell (3-4), Cnleb (2-3) and Cody (2-4), Cody pitched two ihnings before getting relieved by Caleb, who went two as well. Boyette worked the final three. He was htirt by errors during Forbush’s four-run seventh, _ “I wns real pleased,” he said, “We hit the ball better than we have in a while nnd made some good defensive plays, Forbush i^ a pretty good team. They’re fundamentally sound. I don’t remember them making any errors.” O F F IC E / R ETA IL S P A C E A V A IL A B L E Meadowbrook Mall 766-5666 (ext; 12) Tenants Include: Hair, Nail, Yoga, Massage, Physical Rehab, Tanning, Laundromat, Personal Trainer Great Restaurants On The Property: Cherries, Grecian House, Mandarin Chinese Hotel, K-nnart, Waffle House, Mi Pueblo nearby Affordable and Flexible Leases “It is n true testament to the dedication ofthe team members, coaches and fantastic parents,” Allen said, "Now it’s on to the YHEC Nntionni Chnmpionship in Mansfield, Pn,” More informntion on the tournament will be printed next week. Martin, Dalton Get 2 Wins The South Dnvie boys trnck team scored well in field events, but it struggled in the other hnlf of the equation (running events) nnd finished second to Asheboro in a three-team meet last week. Asheboro had 78 points to South’s 48 and Thomnsville’s 27, Ra’Snun Martin (shot put, triple jump) and J.Q. Dalton (discus, 110 hurdles) captured two first places apiece as South collected 34 points in field events/110 hurdles. Unfor tunately for the Tigers, they couldn’t muster much in the 100,1600 and 800, Reid Hecht had South's other win in the 200. Andrew McBride, Shane Leazer and Jordan Boone did set personal-best times in the 800. B r i e f s , D a t e s H abitat G olf Tourney The annual Davie Habitat for Humanity Golf Chaiity Clas sic is scheduled for May 22 at Lake Louise Country Club. Early registration is $60 per player/$240 per team, which includes lunch, door prizes, mulligans, throw & tee buster and cart fee). Lunch will be at noon, with a shotgun start at 1:30 p.m. For more information, call 751-7515. Suiter G olf Tourney The Davie Heritage Foundation invites you to nttend the 13th-annual Julius E. Suiter Scholarship Golf Classic on May 7 at Lake Louise. All proceeds will go to the Davie Heritage Scholiu-ship Foundation, Format: captain’s choice. Time: 1 p,m. shotgun start. Check-in: 11:30 a.m. Fee: $60 per person (early registration). $65 per person (late registration). Includes: prizes for flrst and second, gift bags and dinner. Deadline: April 30. Contact: Suiter nt 336-998-8746, Éryon Mayfield at 7()4-65Q-6140 or Eric Hargrove at 336-692-8632. W restling School The T-6 Wnr Birds wrestling school is taking place on Tuesdnys and Fridays from 6-7 p.m.. at Flight Gymna.sium (162 Hillsdale West Drive Hwy 158, Advance, 27006). This year-round school is open for kindergarten to college kids. The cost is $55 a month. Pay the first Tliesday of every month. For more infonnation, call 336-940-1348. Booth Academic Team Carly Booth of the Pfeiffer women’s basketball teain made the academic all-conference team. She was the only Falcon to mnke the tenm. The former Davie athlete will graduate in May with a degree in exercisa physiology. Booth had knee surgery and missed the entire 2009-10 season. Legion Practice The Junior and Senior Legion baseball teams will have a meeting and practice this Saturday at 2 p.m. at Rich Park. A p a iliiu 'n t I Ibmos stnrlin^ 111 ’^415/month SPRING into a new apartment! Northwood Apartments 800 Northridge Court (olf Milling Rd) 751-4141 10% Senior Discount Everyday ' Discount (Uic.'i mil npply lo lliu I'ollowini; ilenis: Lift Chairs. Nmritional Siipplcnicnls, Four-wheel Wnlkcrs HoLLADAY S urgical S upply 2561 LANDMARK DR. WINSTON-SALEM, NC 27103 (336) 760-2111 / (336) 760-3444 HOURS: Monday thru Friday 9:00 am - 5:00 pm www.holladaymedicalgroup.com lnfo@holladaymedlcalgroup.com Wc have the following types of products avallnhlc; ♦ Lift Chairs ♦Walkers ♦Wheelchairs ♦Aids to Daily Living ♦Compression Stockings ♦Bathroom Aids ! ♦Home Diagnostics ♦Exercise Aids ♦Nutritional Supplements ♦Incontinence Supplies ♦Cushion for Wheelchairs ♦Urological Supplies ♦W ound & Skin Care Products iSkin & Wound Care Dressings ♦Lymphedema Garments PLEASE VISIT OUR NEW LOCATION! OIrcclloiis: Turn off Stratforil Kil. (Hwy 158) onto West Clemmonsville Rd. Cross railrond tmcks (Moore Storage and Rental is on Ihc curncr), make a left onto Hope Clmrcli Ret. Go one block to Landmark Dr. (Home Health Professranals is on Ihe corner). Turn right onto Landmark Dr. Holinduv Surglcnl Supnlv will be Iho lust biiiUIIng on the Icft-hnnil вШс.Л ' •!I j f: 'ii : Í: i 'i y B8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE REC O R D ,Thursday, April 29,2010 North’s Howard Hits South With Hat Tricii Л',' :: ; ' Ii! ^ The North Davie soccer team hasn’t lost to anyone except Ellis. Last week the Wildcats tied Summit 3-3 and pummeled South Davie 7-0 before losing 2-1 to Ellis. North is 4-2-1 on the year, with both losses to once- beaten Ellis. The match against South was too close for comfort in the first half (2-0). “The game started off a little rough,” coach Meredith Bridgewater said. “The girls were flat and weren’t making much happen. South’s defense was also making it very dif ficult to get the ball into the net.” The W ildcats got fired up at halftimc and went to work, scoring five second-half goals. "During halftime we re ally had to pep the girls up,” Bridgew ater said. “After halftime the girls came out strong.” Katy Howard led the way with a hat trick. Meredith Ratledge added two goals. Jessica White and Brooke Hedgspeth hnd one each. “Howard took everything we’ve been practicing and put it into play,” she said. “She positioned herself perfectly. “Ratledge’s goals were re sults of some great balls shot on goal from around the 18.” Bridgewater said Laura Kinder, M organ Brantly, Chloe Mabe and McKenzie Brockman came up big on defense. “They stepped to the ball and had some big kicks up the field to clear the ball,” she said. Bridgewater saluted the Tigers’ effort. “South played tough and really made my players work on their ball-handling skills,” she said. North grabbed a 1-0 lead 20 minutes in against Ellis, and the lead stood through the first half. But Ellis scored twice early in the second half to win 2-1. South Wins 1 - 0 On Goal By Randolph The South Davie soccer team was 0-3-1 in its last four matches. It was coming off a fourth shutout loss, putting the Tigers in desperation mode when they took on Lexington. Center midfielder Diana M oure, Jasmine Randolph and Bibi Arroyo put an end to South’s agony, making the key plays in a 1-0 victory over Lexington. Randolph scored the goal. • “Moure made a beautiful cross to Mia Byers,” coach Louise Diemer said. “Byers took a shot that hit off the keeper, and Randolph was right there to put the ball in the back of the net.” The second half was a see saw affair. Arroyo’s play at keeper was instrumental in South improving to 2-6-1. Both wins are against Lexington. “Arroyo mnde some great saves to preserve the shutout,” Diemer said. Earlier, South lost 3-0 to El lis. Arroyo and stopper Diana Trejo did a "great job” to keep Ellis to three goals, Diemer said. South rallied for a 1-1 tie with Thomasville, which led at the half. "We regrouped at halftime and came out ready to fight,” she said. “The girls played hard and communicated well. The ball stayed on Thomasvilie’s end almost the whole sccond hnlf. It was only n matter of time until we got ono.” The tying goal came from Moure, who got an assist from Trejo. "Trejo charged forward nnd made a beautiful cross to the goal,” Diemer snid, "Moure was there to make a solid shot.” South doesn’t have a chance to tie without defender Brisey- da Garcia. “Garcia was great with field positioning and making clears out of the back,” she Said. “She played wonderfully and led tlie defense.” The Tigers stayed within 2-0 in the first half, but ran out of steam and lost 7-0 to North Dnvie. Trejo pinyed like her hnir was on fire. “We were ploying with North and hnd some chances to score,” Diemer said. “Trejo showed power and strength. She would clear the ball from our defensive end or charge forward dribbling the ball.” And before meeting Lex ington, the Tigers lost 5-0 to Mooresville. Diemer gave all the credit to Mooresville. “They are a very good team with much skill’,” she snid. South's Erin Mang clears the ball from the back while facing North’s Meg Walton Meredith Ratledge handles the ball for North, with Erica Baltazar trying to push Ratledge to the sideline. Brooke Hedgspeth of North goes one on one with Kayla Raisbeck. At right, Chloe Mabe settles the ball. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29, L o o k O u t : E llis B a s e b a ll In the wake of a 9-8 melt down against South Dnvie, the Ellis bnsebnll tenm was 1-4 and the season wns shaping up as a disappointment. Tilings have changed. The Jaguars have won four in a row for a 5-4 record. “I know we’ve got three (giunes) left,” conch Mike Din kins said. “I hope we have four. If we have four, we’re playing in the championship game (for the third time in ns many years).” The first lime Ellis and North Davie met, the Wildcnts chewed up Ellis 16-5. That was North’s first-ever win in the series. Ellis got redemption ngninst visiting North Inst week, rallying for a 6-4 win and handing North its first loss in seven games. Stone Stroud (3 for 4, three RBIs), Paul Folmar (two hits) nnd Tristnn Comer (two hits) cnrried the Ellis offense. Folmar reached base three times. . Ellis trailed 4-3 in the sixth, when it scored three runs for the 6-4 margin. All three runs cnme with two outs. Jared Wolfe led off with an infield hit. Ellis got two-out hits from Charlie Muchukot, Comer nnd Stroud ns the Jngiinrs improved to 7-1 all time against North. But a big factor wns the pitching of Jared Wolfe and Comer. Wolfe Weni five innings. Although he got a no-decision, he blanked North in the third, fourth and fifth. Comer got the win by closing the final two innings. The Jaguars torched Lexing ton 23-0 in two innings. They scored all 23 in the first. Then they gave Forsyth Coiuitry Day a thorough bent- ing, 15-3 in five innings, Snt urday nt Rich Pnrk. It wns n splendid day for Davie County - the three Davie teams went 3-0. North Davie and South Davie defeated Starmount and Forbush, respectively. Wolfe pitched two scoreless innings before Colby Cranfiil worked the final three. Ellis put FCD awny quickly, scoring 10 runs on six hits in the first. “1 was real pleased with the way things went,” Dinkins said. “I wns tickled to denth.” Comer was the star, hitting a double, triple and driving in four runs. He did all that with a heavy heart. “That was good becnuse his mom just hnd cnncer surgery on (April 22),” Dinkins snid. “Be sides the win, it wns a big plus to find out everything went real well with her." Nnthnn Colamarino (two hits. two RBIs) and Stroud (two hits, two RBIs) helped Ellis climb over .500. Dinkins pointed to third baseman Riley Hein. “He made a couple good plays at third,” he said. "And he got an RBI hit.” Dinkins said assistant Joe ^ Bninelli deserves considerable credit for Ellis’ turnaround. “If we didn’t have Joe, we wouldn’t have hnd the success we’ve hnd the last three years,” he snid. E ll i s S o c c e r W i n S tre a l< A t 7 Tlie Ellis soccer tenm’s streak of shutout wins ended last week against North Davie, but El lis’ winning streak remained intact. The Jaguars rallied for a 2-1 win over North, running their record to 7-1. They haven’t lost since the first match, a 2-0 setback to Mooresville, The Jaguars blanked Thom asville (4-0), Lexington (4-0) and Summit O-O) before meet-, ing North. Summit wns Ellis’ fourth straight shutout victim. North scored at the 20th minute to put Ellis in a 1-0 hole, but Ellis tied it enrly in the second hnlf. Christi Rowe got the goal. “Grace Bartelt played a di agonal ball through to Rowe on the right side,” coach Scott Parrish said. “Rowe, took a touch toward goal and finished from 15 yards out.” Seven minutes later, Sabrina Dulaney delivered the go-nhend goal. "Rowe pinyed a diagonal bnll through to Dulaney on the left,” Parrish said. “Dulaney’s shot hit the near post, but she followed the shot, gathered the rebound and drove it in from 10 yards out.” Parrish said he got excep tional defense from goalie Em ily Freeman, sweeper Lindsey Stroupe, stopper Rachel Ruble, outside back Celeste Kirkmnn nnd Payton Beaty. He snid center midfielder Britani Peterson won the 50-50 battle in the middle. Notes: The win over North was the Jaguars’ sixth straight match with one or zero goals allowed. ... Bartelt leads the way with six goals, Rowe has three. Ruble nnd Dulaney have two each. Ada Caballero, Mag gie Webb, Peterson and Stroupe ' have one each. F o r te s c u e , S te w a rt L ift N o rth D a v ie T e n n is T e a m Ellis Hands North Track Team 1 st Loss The North Davie tmck & field tenms are no longerundefented. Ellis handed both their first loss, turning the tables from a previ ous meeting this season. In the boys meet, Ellis scored 6^ points to North’s 54 and Thomasvilie’s 30.The Ellis girls had 69 to Thomasvilie’s 50.5 and North’s 38.5. Kenyan Tatum (110 hurdles, high jump) led the boys with two first places. Coach Dana Keeney nlso got witjs from Brnndon Annstrong (triple jump), Mi chael Mebel (1600) and two relays - Seth Dunn, Harrison Sales, Jordnn Earle and Jason Lewis in the 800, and Jack Robertson,Tylor Hardin, Boyce Seals nnd Blnke KoevnI in the 1600. The biggest winner for the Ellis girls wns Blnkely Gnntt, who cnptured the 1600 nnd 800. Danielle Wood (discus), Morgan Hendrix (long jump) and Al ile Fruits (triple jump) added individual wins. The Jaguars claimed two relays - Eininn Pas sero, Hendrix, Morgan Wininger and Emily Williams in the 400, and Gantt, Fniits, Wininger and Sabrina Dulaney in the 800. “Tlie tenm is working very well together,” said Keeney, who is assisted by Becky Little and Matthew Tedder. “They have shown great strength and commitment to each other.” For a coach, there's nothing like tangible evidence of signifi cant improvement. • The first time North Davie’s tennis teanj faced Ellis, the Wildcats went down 7-2. In the rematch. North lost 5-4. • In the first meeting against South Davie, the Wildcats fell short 5-4. In the rematch, the Wildcats edged South 5-4 - and did it without their No. 1 seed. The Wildcats entered the'sea- son with zero wins in their his tory. They mnde a tremendous leap to 4-4 in coach Melinda Crenshaw's first year as coach. William Sells, Jake Hen drix and Jacob Stewnrt won in singles, and North and South were tied at 3-3 as they entered doubles. Sells and Hendrix teamed up for a doubles win, but so did South, and it was 4-4 with^ one (foubles remaining. The No. I .doubles match would determine the winner, and it was as tight as a hnlftime rest room, Lee Fortescue nnd Stewart were tied with their South counterparts 5-5, “This is as tight as it can get,” Crenshaw said, “All the boys were sitting over there all nervous,” North prevailed 7-5, securing a .500 season in the filial match. “Somehow, some way we got the final two points," she said. “Lee served for the mntch, and he served two aces in a row. He was unbelievable. Jacob had an awesome shot. He had a cross-court alley shot that was amazing.” { • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • I SIliC# 2500.00 Program American Legion Post #8 206 Wiifred Ave. Lexington, N.C. Ph. 336-249-1437 Every Saturday Nite 7:00 PM BrtngTMsM RecelHe One free Pack maoeaa* И North’s Brooke Hedgspeth dribbles as Bib! Arroyo defends. At right, South’s Bibi Arroyo goes for a header.- Photos by James Barringer Í .4 1 . f 1 í I; Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010son Shoots Remedy To Upset Win I I in’s open' basket- ifhament promises to, vide open. Tnlte Sunday’s game between eiglitli-place Remedy and No. 2 Few Good Men. The Remedy won 81-80 beliind nine 3-pointers and 29 points from Justin Dotson, wiio drained 10 tlirees in an earlier game. The key to upsetting Few Good Men was containing Av ery Patterson, who started at guard for St. John’s in 2006-07. Peterson came in averaging 28 points and 4.4 3-pointers per gnme. He had scored 41 and 38 points in n couple earlier games. But he was held to 21 points and failed to hit a 3. The standings; Team V 7-1, Few Good Men 6-3, Needmore Logging 6-3, Bird Gang 5-3, West Rowan Grill 5-4, Barnette Heating & Air 5-4, Cozart’s Handyman Services 4-4, The Remedy 3-7, Hatzoff 1-7 and DC’s Finest 1-7. West Rowan Grill 86 - Ja mal Mayfield 29, Michael Key 28, James Mayfield 12, Xavier Dulin 9, Nathan Jones 7, PJ. Neely 2. Team V 108 - Derek Grif fin 34, Juan Griffin 23, Marcus Bennett 21, Cedric Graham 12, Mitchell Baldwin 7, John Rum- ley 6, Dominique Grahnm 5. Few Good Men 73 - Avery Patterson 24, Jim Kessler 19, Sam Hillie 12, Brandon Finger 9, Isaac Johnson 7, Brian Wil liams 2. Bird Gang 78 - Zalinor Banks 27, Mario Hawkins 14, Devon Davis 14, Marcus Las siter 10, Roman Davis 8, Tre- nyiine King 3, Julian Moore 2. Barnette Heating & Air 73 - Andy Snow 18, Scott Tonidan- del 16, Kishon Bishop 12, Eric Loweiy 9, Brent Wall 8, Andy Everhart 8, Greg Barnette 2. DC’s Finest 51 - Brandon Wagner 23, Albert Evans 7, Kenny Orsillo 6, David Pitts 6, Travis Peacock 4, Jason Nor man 3, John Evans 2. < ^ V- I . ft Í.: ■'h , (<* . ' Show mom she's app-reqated. 'j/.i'- . ,,iI I' ». N i , ’I '■ M.t • ■ ISOOFIowers Free • Brighten her special day with a colorful bouquet from 1-800-Flowers. 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Team V 87 - Cedric Graham 22, Juan Griffin 20, Mitchell Baldwin 19, Austin Spnugh 18, John Rumley 8. Needmore Logging 73 - Snip Keaton 13, Brian Avery 11, Steve Heggins 11, Phillip Williams 11, TJ. Gaither 11, Darrell Morrison 8, William Allison 4, Paris Wilson 2, Paul Cuthbertson 2. Bird Gang 68 - Mario Hawkins 20, Zalinor Banks 17, Roman Davis 11, Tremaine king 11, Matt Burchette 4, Mar cus Lassiter 3, Julian Moore 2. The Remedy 59 - Matt Hudson 27, Raheem Martin 15, Brandon Maxwell 13, Jerenly Miller 2. D Cs Finest 70 - Brandon Wagner 33, Kenny Orsillo 14, Travis Peacock 13, David Pitts 8, Jason Norman 2. Hntzoff86 - Donald Ruther fordton 34, Vincent Cockerham 17, Ray Bristow 11, Speedy Redmond 8, Shawn Westbrook 6, Micah Brim 4, TVrone Mar tin 4, Maurice Wilson 2. West Rowan Grili 95 - Ja mal Mayfield 36, Nathan Jones 26, Xavier Dulin 17, Tony Ten or 6, Taylor Jones 3, Kenyatta Brand 3, Jnmes Mnyfield 2. Nccdmorc Logging 65 - Steve Heggins 20, Snip Keaton 12, Brian Avery 9, Paul Cuth bertson 8, Darrell Morrison 7, William Allison 6, Paris Wilson 3. Barnette Heating & Air 89 - Andy Snow 21, Bubba Cole man 20, Scott Tonidandel 19, Kishon Bishop 14, Eric Low ery 7, Greg Barnette 6, Andy Everhart 2. Tile Remedy 81 - Justin Dotson 29, Scott Sanduskey 25, Brandon Maxwell 16, Tommy Temple 9,Matt Hudson 2. Few Gpod Men 80 - Ahmad Murphy 26, Brandon Finger 24, Aveiy Patterson 21, Sycit Mason 4, Isaac Johnson 3, Ny- robi Mnson 2. Coulson C o u l s o n R u n s I n B o s t o n Myron Coulson rnn in the 114th Boston Marathon on Aprii 19. His time of 3;06.43 placed him 2,120th out of 22,629 finishers. Eariier, Coulson ran the Out er Banks Marathon in 3; 18. He ran the Mistletoe Hnlf Marathon in Winston-Salem in 1:30. And he also ran in the Frosty 50K Ultra Marathon (31.1 miles) in Winston. Coulson is currently training for a 50-mile ultra marathon in the fail. He lives in Advance with daughter Emily. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 -C l By Jackie Seabolt Entorprlae Rccord Last week we visited Cool eemee resident Clarence Spill man, 73. Spillman lives near tho boat landing off Junction Road, Ho greeted ua with n smile nnd II handshake nnd led us to tho front porch of hii homo, "I got them up here," Spill man said. "I got a couple of six -leaf nnd some five-leaf," Spillman is talking about clovers - the lucky kind - that he’s found around his home and inn nearby pasture, Ho carefully scoops tho clo vers one by one out of n dish of wnter where he’s kept them soaking. Ho gently unfolds the leaves of one nnd comments thnt tho stalk looks like two that hnve grown together to produce six leaves. Spillmnn snys thnt he walks dnily with his dogs down the rond from his homo and nlong the river, “If I’m looking for clovers It tnkes nbout nn hour.” But Is ho nlwnys so lucky to flnd this mnny on his walks? "One dny I found seven. Tho next dny I found nine," ho snys ns ho looks nround his proporty. "And tho dny before yosterdny I found nbout nine." Could It bo thnt Spillman is so lucky because he’s Irish? “No," ho answors resound: Ingly, then laughs, "I grow up in Cooleeinoo." Spillman begins wnlking to wards n trnmpolino nnd bononth its shade there is nnother pntch ' of clover. “I normnlly mnrk the lucky ones with n stick,” he snys ns ho bonds down to study the green growth. Sure enough, growing right there In tho middle Is a four-lenf clover. Most growing seasons Spill mnn snys thnt he picks blnck- borrioB and gives them to his friends; but this yenr he's given nwny n lot of clovers. Ho snys that ho hopes tho ones hp|s given nwny will bring lots of luck. Spillmnn Jokes nbout singing tho old song I’m Looking Ovor a FoHNLenf Clover ns he begins looking for another lucky loafed chami, Ho says tho propoiiy will bo mowed soon and tho clovers will hU bo gone, 'I'he reason for tho sudden rnsh of lucky clovers on his proporty Isn’t known, but Spill- innn declilros It mny nut bo nnything new or umwinl. “I think they've always boon hero,” he pnusos, then smilos, "wojustnin't found'em." H e ’s N o t Ir is h , B u t H e ’s L u c k y Clover Fiel(ds Yield Four-Leaf Finds (Above and right) Clovers, some with four, or five, or even six leaves have been found growing near Clarence Spillman’s home. Clarence Spillman enjoys his daily walk where he searches for four-leaf clovers It doesn’t take Spillman long to find a lucky shamrock in his yard. i. f i fi I', C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010Open Mic, Film Friday Night At Blaise S lo u p -S t e in E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Joe and Mnrinnne Stein of MocksviUe announce the engagement of their son, Christopher Richard Stein of Raleigh to Laura Leigh Sloup, of Mount Pleasant, S.C. Stein is a 2002 graduate of Davie County High School. He earned his doctor of phannacy degree from Campbell University and completed a year-long residency at Ralph Johnson VA Hospital in Charleston, S.C. He is employed as the intensive care unit pharmacist with Duke Raleigh Hospital in Rnleigh. The bride-to-be is the daughter of Steve and Kathy Johnson of Fayetteville, nnd Bill nnd Deb Sloup of Staplehurst, Neb. She graduated from Fayetteville Christinn School and earned her bachelor’s degree in elementary educntion from Campbell University. She is employed ns a tencher with Palmetto Christinn ■Academy in Mount Pleasant. The couple will wed at St. Luke’s Chiipel in Charleston in Juno.'They plan to live in Rnleigh. VOTE FOR C H A R L E S O . W I L L I A M S Republican Candidate for C o u n t y C o m m i s s io n e r of Davie County I Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS The Serving Him Ministry stays busy sponsoring, nnd helping to organize, nren events nnd nctivities thnt bring the Christinn ^churches together to worship the Lord as one body. They hnve often used Christian films as n tool lo do just thnt. Now they are not only finalizing the plans for a Fridny night, April 30 showing of Ihe film “The Secrets of Jonathan Sperry” but have lined up an “Open Microphone” time of Christinn music that will take place prior to the film. “Wc wnnt to give folks of all ages something fun to do this Friday evening that doesn’t require traveling outside of Mocksville or hnve some kind of big fmnncinl expense to it,” says Mike Drayton, chair of the Serving Him Ministry. “We put together Ihis Faith and Fnmily Friendly event nnd if the evening goes ns well, ns the last few sponsored events hnve, everyone thnt nttends is going to have n great time nnd meet mnny of their community neighbors. “Our bonrd of directors have been busy getting the word out about this event to their respective church fnmiiies, ns well as to folks from all over the Piedmont, to which we have relntionships with through the ministry. The “Open Microphone” was added as our ministry has been contacted by so many asking if we knew of Todav Kails Debbie Drayton, cb-founder of Serving Him Ministry, discusses the open microphone portion of the event with one of the performers, Willy Williford of Southern Gospel Ministries. E l e c t S t e v e R I D E N H O U R D A V I E C O U N T Y B O A R D O F E D U C A T I O N My Goals... • Support funding and facility needs of Early College • Work to reduce unacceptable dropout rate • , Full time teacher assistant for ALL K-3 classes • Support STEM collaborative at Davie High School • Hire and Retain the very best teachers • Full time nurse in every school • Work with sheriff's dept, to make sure our schools . are SAFE, DRUG FREE, and GANG FREE • Davie County values and common sense leadership About Me... • Lifetime resident of Davie County • GraduateofDavieHigh, Class of 1972 • Married to Sherrie Seaford Ridenhour for 35 yrs. • 3 adult children (Amy, Brooke, & Drew); 3 grandchildren (Tatum, Parker, & Mack) , ,| Member of Fork Baptist Church ( ^ • Member of Fork Civic Club • Small business owner ÌH "I kMlieVe we are tn # war for th« ^linds, and *ouls of oiir children. Thif war is being fought on many fronts. This ;; Wiir WILL be won in the life of every child. We cannot lose!" - I . i ^ • v\ , r‘» I i ‘ ■ ; DAVIE COÜNTY.p'OÀiyD OF,EDUCATION .ОзЫ fnr kii CtûwA 0ЫапЬлГ|гТАгС/"Кл'п1 ;Paid for by 'Stevé Ridenhoùr for School Board ways that folks might be given a chance to use their God given talents' through song.” Four or five individunl performers nre lined up to sing, then the full Blnise Bnptist Church choir will sing one song carrying before the Jonnthnn Sperry film show time. “We renlly feel thnt with this event there is something for everyone,” Drnyton snid. The Serving Him Ministry wns the sponsor responsible for bringing The Secrets of Jonnthan Sperry film to the big screen in Winston-Snlem in September 2009. Through personal connections with the film’s producer. Rich Christiano, Serving Him hnndled nil the detnils required to have tho film run in Winston nnd Greensboro, ns well as do the promotions necessary, to get people to the theatre. The Davie County and surrounding areas backed the Fall 2009 film run so well thnt the Piedmont aren of North Carolinn was in the top 10 areas in the United States with regards to tickets sold. “Not everyone was able to see this wonderful film, in its initial big screen nin, but all can this Friday evening,” says Mike Drayton, “This movie is about three 12-year-old boys, liest buddies, looking forward to the summer of 1970. When Dustin meets Jonnthan Sperry, pinyed by Gnvln Macl-eod (Capt. of the Love Boat TV show) a unique friendship develops.Whnt happens the rest of the summer is something Dustin and his friends will never forget,This is a film for the young and more mature in age and nil Dnvie folks need to see this Inspiring filmj” •• Event organizers provided these details of the times for each activity being offered, All nctivities will be held in the Fnmily Life Center at Blnise Bnptist Church in Mocksvillc Fridny evening, April 30. Doors will open nt 6 with the open microphone Christian performances from 6:10 -6:55. The Blnise Baptist Church choir will perform at 7. A special closing for the evening should be about 8:45. Tho film will begin approximately 5 minutes or so after the choir concludes its song. The film will i>e shown on large dual scrcens. Admission is free. Donations will be accepted with the proceeds to benefit the Serving Him Ministry nnd future community events. Contnct Mike Drayton at 751- 7651 with any questions or for more informntion. You can visit the ministry website at www.ServingHimAlways.org or send an emnii to Drayton nt mdrayton@mocksville.com. S M t l N for education! BOLD/iNNOVATiVE LEADERSHIP for a new generation The demands of the 21 Century Education delivery call for: - Decisive leadership - Creative problem solving - Fiscal responsibility - A willingness to explore new ideas for ALL CHILDREN For our Children: - I Believe that a new curriculum must be constructed to meet the needs of tomorrow’s colleges and tomorrow’s workplaces, reflecting 21st century realities and opportunities: - I Believe that Instructional approaches must be personalized through growth plans and short-term benchmarks for each student: - I Believe that Teachers must be empowered to bring change and improvement, and they gain that empowerment through relevant professional development opportunities and a strong “County Wide” vision; - 1 believe that Successful schools must establish planned, purposeful! connections with postsecondary education, business, and the community at large. I a m a c o n c e r n e d c i t i z e n ; p a r e n t a n d t a x p a y e r , i u s t l i k e y o u . I a m D a v i d S m i t h a n d I w a n t t o r e p r e s e n t A L L o f D a v i e C o u n l y o n t h e B o a r d o f E d u c a t i o n . Paid for by David E. Smith Jr. for Davie Board of Education Learn How To Avoid Scams At May 5 Sr. Services Event DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 - C3 A free “Scam Jam” will be lield nt Davic County Senior Services on Wednesdny, Mny 5 from 1-4 p.m. Scnin Jam is n forum with educational nnd entertaining presentations designed to.faniil- iarize consumers with tlie kinds of scnms nnd frauds in today’s society. The following speakers nnd topics nre scheduled: S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 2 5 6 7 4 • 5 8 9 7 6 4 2 9 5 3 1 5 5 3 9 4 •6 2 8 Solution On Page C9 • ID Theft - Whnt You Need To Know - Brnndon Bums, Out- rench Specialist, N.C. Altomey General’s Office • Investment Fraud - Barbara Bennett, Investment Education Coordinator, N. C. Secretary of State Office • Medic.Tre Scnms - What You Should Know - Stephanie Bins, N. C. SMP Program Coordina tor, Seniors’ Henlth Insurance Information Program (SHIIP), North Carolina Department of Insurance • Local Scnms & Frniids - Sheriff Andy Stokes, Davie County Sheriff’s Department ’ There will be time fora ques tion and answer session after each presentation. The event is co-sponsored by AARP North Cnrolina, Davie Senior Services, N.C. Attorney Oenernl’s Officc. the N.C. Department of the Sec retary of Stnte’s Officc, the NC Depnrtment of Insurance - SMP nnd the Area Agency on Aging. Although there is no charge for the eventi those interested in are asked to reserve a spot by culling Senior Services at 753-6230. C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e Puzzle for Bob ACROSS 1. Capacitance, unit 6, Prove false 11, Mucky area 14. SIrad vari'8 mentor 15, Walled city In Spain 16. "Green" prefix 17, Free pass, on the diamond 19."_'nuffr 20. James who played Sonny Corleone 21. Ready for dinner 23. Aids In typing columnar text, on typewriters 27. Cross the plate 28. Bluffer's declaration 29. Analgesic's promise 32, MacArthur return site 33, Most common dice roll 34, Consumer protection org, 37. Son of Seth 38. Paramecium propellers 39. Con__ (vigorously) 40. Luftwaffe foes bfWWlI 41. Like an alley cat 42. Borscht veggies 43. Brewer's grain 45, Private teacher's students 46, _-llngllng (eerie) 48. Devoid o f' moisture 49, Time for an egg • roll 51. Dinette spot 52. SASE, e,g, 53. Message on a oar-wli\(dow sign 59, Shooter ammo 60. "Ocupado" \2 г 4 • 114 17 61. Product-pitching cow 62. l.lke some grins 63. Defeated, but barely 64.'Greyhound terminus DOWN 1.Th e Four (the Beatles) 2. Org, with a famous Journal 3._Tafarl (Halle Selassie) 4. Munched on . 5, Bishop's Jurisdiction 6. Rummy cakes 7. Politico Bayh 8. Rapper Kim 9. Things to cure 10. Begins slowly 11. Dog show honor 12. Earthy hue Answers On 13. Berry's "Johnny 18. "Great" detective of kid lit 22. Pass with flying colors 23. Mosaic artist 24. Bout venue 25. Body of water bounded by France and Spain 26. Does nothing 29. Event with batons 30. Sennon topic 31. Place to graze 33. Kingly address 35, Nall-_ (tense situation) 36, Generic cow's name 38, Disney collectible 39, noire (bugbear) 41. No-cost Item 42. Double-decker furniture 44. Social Insect 45. Goofy or Daffy, e.g. 46. Barely flows 47. Game show group 48. Reacted to a bad call 50, Cape Town cash 51: Big Board Inlts, 54, Programmer's headache 55, Bullring cry 56, Cleopatra's undoing 57, Brazilian hot spot 58,NYPDrank Page C9 C H A D C A R P E N T E R 'S C O ’ TUNDRA ■■ %\i Get the Best ^ for Your Money iM Whitley-Reavis Insurance and Brie Iniurance can P I show you how Ш ^ & Ш ' \ ........ .\ Ilk''firitacc ( I.'I. VI 111.It .im) ih.-n ....... S<iv(ngs up to 30‘4>* wlu |.|.t(. >iini hoi Mr ,iui' ' ind lit''. ov.-r.i' I*' ^viih U' 1'< P'-t iir)t accident forgiveness ,ind [t>< екрег! 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( ill! locliig loi' c)M iippoinlnionC Dr. E m ily Roberson Dr. Deanna Lindsey Dr. Karen W ilson M -F 7 :3 0 -e < S a t 9-12 5162 U.S. H w y 158 • A dvan ce 940-3442 F u ll S e rv ic e V e te rin a ry H o sp ita l Dogs • Cats • Rabbits • Ferrets • Focltet Pets www.nnimalhospilnlofcasidnvlc.com C4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 Businesswomen Learn Importance Of Smiling Davie Business Women As sociation (DBWA) members lieid tlieir monthly meeting on April 7 at SunTrust Banlc in Moclcsvilte. Tiie guest speaker was Luann Prater, founder of Proverbs 31 , Ministries. She nsked the au dience the question, “How are you facing the world?” In her presentation she emphasized the importance oi smiling, hav- ing a good attitude, and setting specific achievable goals each day. DBWA elected new offi cers who will begin serving in May. Dorothy Graham, who has served the past two years as president, stated that she has enjoyed serving Ihe organiza tion and plans to remain ac tive. “I would like to thank all the other officers who served г : I ; L o c a lly d r o w n , H y tlr o p o n ic To m a to e s We now have; Large Slicing Tbm aloet, Orape Tomaloea, end Cucum ben. Come Tusle The Piffcrcncel D ro p F a irn 'S ’ 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (Fo«cr Rd. U just off Rldgc Rd. In Wciicm Davic Qumty) Open Tiiurs. & Fri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am^noon Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 with me, and I extend a special thanks to Cathy Boles, who always answered, ‘yes’ to any thing I nsked her to do.” The next monthly meeting will be Mny 5 at noon at Sun- trust. Valley Road, in Mocks ville. Dr. Susan Sykes, chiro practic physician, will present the topic, “How to Survive Healthcare Reform.” She will provide steps for people to im prove their health and reduce, dependency on medical care. Sykes is a member of DBWA nnd has been a licensed chiro practic physician in North Car olina since 1988. DBWA was formed in March of 1999 and is open to any woman interested in networking with other women throughout Davie and surrounding areas. The club’s motto is, "Bring ing together businesswomen of diverse occupations to help themselves and others grow personally and professionally through networking, support, and camaraderie.” Guests are welcome. For more information, con- tact the new president, Alesia Cockerham at 721-3420. End Of Life Discussion May 4 Dorothy Graham with Luann Prater. visits Vote for Johnny Frye Republican Candidate Davie County Commissioner I served in the us Military 3 years and have 39 yean of experience In Davie County Gov t. Including Emeraency Services Director and County Commissioner working with both county and state government to better serve you. I believe in treating all residents equally and with respect and concern. I try to look at all sides & make decisions that are best for the entire county. V O T E J o h n n y L ^ f'y ® ★ D o n ’t F o rg e t to VOTE M ay 4 , 2 0 1 0 ★ PaidforbyElectJohnnyLFryefor. County Comitiissioner Julie Morris, a social worker with Hospice & Palliative Care- Center, will present a lunch pro gram on communication at the end of life on TUesday, May 4. This program is co-sponsored by Davie Senior Services. It is open to professionals who are interested in this topic, and to the public at large. Morris will describe prin- Fork BBQ This Saturday Fork Volunteer Fire Depart ment will hold a barbecued chicken fundraiser beginning nt noon on Snturday, May I. The menu will include one hnlf of a barbecued chicken, a bnked potato, slaw, roll and des sert, cat in or take out, for .$8. ciples of communication at end of life, will demonstrate effec tive ways of addressing family and patient concerns at end of life, and will explore individual communication styles. Morris hns 18 years of expe rience with Hospice & Pnllin- tive CareCenter. She frequently provides educational programs to staffs of long-term-cnre facili ties. A certificate of attendance is available if needed for contact hours. Anyone interested in nttend ing should RSVP to (768-6157 ext 1622. The progrnm begins at 11:30 a.m. and lasts until 1p.m. Lunch will be nvnilnble for $7. However, for those who wish to bring their lunch, or who choose not to ent, the seminnr is free. This event will be held nt Dnvie Senior Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. My name is Michacl Click. I was born on April 27,2009. I celebrated my first birthday on April 24 at Rich.Park. I would like to thank my mom my, family and friends for my gifts and making this birth day special. I am the son of Tracey Click of Mocksville. F r e e B ib le C o u rs e “Getting To Know Jesus” Is a FREE Home Bible Course to assist you in the study of your own Bible. You will lenm at your own pace nnd in Ihe privacy of your own home. All lessons are handled by mall. Enroll today. Nnme: ___________________________Mall To; Church of Christ 603 North Mnin Street Address Mocksvillc, NC 27028 nmcofc@yodtel.net ________Zip_ Brian and Kelly Jordan along with big brother, Bai ley, and big sister, Mary, announce the birth of Ellie Sue Jordan, born April 2 at 12:13 u.m. nt Coiiimbin Du- vls Hospital in Stntcsviile. Ellie weighed 7 lbs. 6 oz. and was 19 1/2 hiclie.S'long. Proud maternal griindpurents nre Susan and Todd Anihony of Cleveland, and paternal grandparents are Joe and Monica Jordan and Richard and Glendu Whitt of Mocks ville. Great-grandparents are Dan and Mary Presnell and Blanche Jordan of Cool eemee. Andrew and Andrea Rrock welcomed their firsl child, Scarlett Hope Brock on Jan uary 16th 2010 at CMC Uni- verslty Hospital in Charlotte. She weighed 7 Ihs and was 20 1/2 inches long. Her grand parents are Je.sse and Mad elyn Gentry and Margaret Jo Brock and the late Rufus lirock. Her great-grandpar- cnls arc Maille Ward, Lena Call, and Pauline Harpe. I ( ! ii i ÍI I 'I I ", i i:;< A V o lB F o r C a r t H u m p h r e y k A V o le F O R ; m • ★ Openness in Government ★ Improved Communication ★ Financial Hesponsibiiity ★ Cooperative Spirit I w ill w o r k to b rin g ■ jo b s to D a v ie C o u n ty , i s u p p o r t o u r-e x c e l e n t i r' ^ f 1 s c lio o l s y s te m , a n d s tre n g th e n o u r e m e rg e n c y s e rv ic e s , S lie riff’s D e p t,, E M S , i r e D e p a rtm e n ts , & R e s c u e S a u a d , Humphrey Republican Candidate for , D a v ie C o u n ty C m m m s s k m w H o n e s t ★ C o n s e r v a tiv e ^ B u s in e s s E x p e r ie n c e PAID FOR BY CARL HUMPHREY FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER O n M a y 4th, ELECT RON H O T H DAVIE COUNTY COMMISSIONER Commitment to progress. Hoth is currently serving as a commissioner, there will be no learning curve for him, allowing him to get to work immediately. Commitment to Education. Hoth supports the construction of new facilities and the STEM program which provides students with incredible opportunity Commitment to our economy. Hoth supports fiscal responsibility— recognizing the long-term benefits of new industry which lessen the tax burden to residents. I am committeci to serving Davie County and would appreciate your vote on May 4th. Commitment to our seniors. Hoth recognizes the importance of providing services to our senior citizens, the fastest growing segment of our Davie County population. COMMITMENT TO DAVIE COUNTY. Paid for by the Committee to Beet Ron Hoth for Davie County Commissioner, S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 - C5 By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Bradley Beck, son of David and Tammy Beck, enjoys be ing a member of his Cub Scout Pack. Known as the Tiger Den of Pack 503, it is sponsored by Benr Creek Baptist Church. All the boys made cars for the Pinewood Derby Race, which was held at the W. R. Davie School gym. Excited for race day to arrive, ench boy took his car to the gym thnt morning to have it weighed, then left the cars there until the race that eveniiig. The scouts - and their leaders worked for months on the project and were excited that many friends and family members came to watch the race. Each boy’s car was unique and represented thought and planning in design. Bradley chose to paint his car fire en gino red nnd nnmed it “Smokin Hot”, with SCVFD 16 on the top, back, nnd sides. This rep resented his love for Sheffield- Calahaln Volunteer Fire Depart ment (Station 16), where his dnd serves ns chief. Race winners and other cnf- egory nward recipients were: first, Konor Grey; second. Chase Carter; third, Jeb Masencup; boys’ choice, Bradley Beck; best In Show, Peyton Sherrill; best in decals, Kaden Ballou-Tomel; nnd best craftsmahshlp, Colton Dehring. Ijnmes Baptist Church plnns its Vacation Bible School for June 14-18, The theme is “Sad dle Ridge Rnnch”. All children nre invited. Two of Ijames’ members, Chris and Karen Price, belong to the Christian Motorcyclists Association and will participate in its fundraiser, “Run for the Son”, on Snturday, May 1. Donations may be made by contacting Chris and Karen at 492-7977 or emailing Karen® pricedude.com. The youth at Ijames pre sented a puppet skit during Children’s Time Sundny. All nges enjoyed ihe humor along with the Bible truths thnt were so effectively tnught. On Sundny, Mny 2 at 3:30 p.m., the youth will perform at Fulton United Methodist Church for its Senior Group. Ijames members and their families are urged to sign up for portraits for Ihe new church directory. Contact Pamela Bra nham or Andreia Collins for a time on May 21 or May 22. New Union United Methodist Church’s Men’s Fellowship hnd n grent lunch on Snturdny in the pnrking lot nnd npprecintes your participation. The next hotdog lunch will be Saturday, Mny 22. This week’s Wednesdny hour for kids at 6:30 p.m. at New Union will feature puppets. Birthdays in the neighbor hood this week: Ashlen Drye on April 29; Wanda T. Anderson and Brian Tutterow on April 30; Elaine Beauchamp, Jimmy Bai ley, and Alexis Jordan on May 2; Frieda Dyson nnd Travis Dyson on May 3; Estelle Reeves and Bridgette Evans on May 4; nnd Ihe Rev. Carroll Jordan on May 5. Celebrating wedding anniver saries will be Perry and Yvonne Richardson April 30 and Jason and Allison Swisher and Alan and Sam Barker on May I. Strawberries are ready at the Anderson farm on Calahaln Road. You can pick your own, or they will pick for you. If you hnve time, tnke one of your children or grandchildren with you to pick so he or she cnn lenm how this delicious fruit is grown. Contnct David by emnil at ciilohalnform®gmail.coni for further information. The Humane Society of Da vie County hns introduced a new spny/neuter service for county pet owners. On the sccond Wednesdny of each month, a van from Ihe Humane Society of the Piedmont’s Spay/Neuter Clinic in Greensboro comes to Davie County to pick up pels for sur- geiy at affordable pricing. Res ervations and payment for the clinic trnnspoit must be made at least one week in advance. Cnll the local ndoption center at 751 - 5214 for further information or to schedule your pel. Volunteers • are needed for two hours on ench day of drop off and pet pick up. If you can help, call the above number. Current items needed by donation for the center nre plnstic shopping bngs, Purina dog chow (green bng), Purina puppy chow (blue bag), and bleach. Items may be dropped off at 291 Eaton Road. Call for hours of operation. While adults still enjoy clogging to the live music at the Sheffield Music Hnll on Saturday evenings, the kids are giving them some competition. People of all ages continue to enjoy the weekly live musical entertninment. The winner of last Snturday’s cake walk was Thomas Barney. Performing on May 1 will be Resisting Tradi tion. Crusher Run travels to Cana, Va. to play nt Applewood Pnrk on Snturdny, Mny I. Next door to the Music Hnll is the Sheffield-Cnlahaln Com munity nnd Recrention Cen ter. With the nrrivnl of wnrm wenther, you cnn find someone enjoying the facility nearly every day. Couples piny tennis while children expend some The boys and leaders of Tiger Den of Cub Scout Pack 503 at the Pinewood Derby. Tiger Den cubs with their leader, Eric Grey. energy on the playground equip ment. Sometimes you will see guys practicing their shots at the bnsk'etbnll hoop. Inside the building is a wonderful facility for all types of activities such as birthday parties, wedding or baby showers, and family reunions. The group of volun teers that manages this facility is doing n grent service for our community. Friday, May 21 will be the next Game Night at the community ccnter. Sheffield-Calahaln VFD member Jerry Keller is begin ning to feel like him.self again after being treated for several weeks for pneumonia, ll wns good to see him bnck nt the fire depnrtment meeting on Mondny night. Fellow firefighter, Mac White, suffered a laceration that needed stitches to his leg recently while working at his house. Known for keeping sev eral trucks busy delivering milk ench dny. Mac has required some help from friends to be able to keep up his normal pace while he heals. Everyone wishes him a fast nnd complete recovery from his injury. Lt. Andy Drye still finds time to volunteer for Ihe fire department ns a firefighter nnd ns n medical responder, and for several ye'ars has had the responsibility to keep the sta tion’s grounds in tip-top shape. He makes his living wilh our county’s Emergency Medical Service, but ho may be best known in the community as the father of one-year old Madison. His most recent project will fill up those days off from para medic dutjes, as he hns stnrted n lawn care business. These three men nre representative of the people who volunteer their time wilhin Ihe community. They nre your neighbors, your relatives, nnd certninly your friends nnd they all deserve your support. If you hnve ever considered be coming n volunteer nl your local fire department, now would be a great time to arrange n visit to . the stntion to find out mote. My fnmily is thankful thnt our son, who underwent nn emergency nppendectomy Inst week, is well on his way bnck to his normal henlth. We nre grnteful to his doctor’s office, who worked him in for nn np- pointment bn short notice, and to the doctor for^he decision to have him admitted right away to the hospital where a CT scan confirmed the opinion thnt im mediate surgery wns necessary. We were able to talk to our son Cub Scout Bradley Beck holds his Derby car and his prizes. nnd his wife by cell phone ns he was being prepped to go into the operating room, and he was nlrendy out of recovery and in his hospital room by the time we were able to throw some clothes into a suitca.se nnd make the drive to western North Cnro linn. Ahhough lifting his young children must be avoided for a while longer, Jonathan hns fiired nmnzingly well. Thnnk you to our friends nnd neighbors who ndded him to their prayer lists. Your news, photos, birthday and nnniversnry notices, and other items of interest nre wel- come each week, Plense submit by Sunday night for coming week’s publication. Contact me by emailing jvfjordan@hotmnil. com or call 492-5836 with infor mation for the column. Among those enjoying lunch, Sammy and Nellie Reavis, Yvonne Ijames and Cora Lee and Edward Gaither, and at the back table, Roger Wooten and daughter and Pat and Jim Reilly. John Henry Reeves and Dot Keller are served lunch by, from left, Gary Allen, San dra Dyson, Jimmy Bailey and Pastor Steve Rainey serving drinks and chips. HOPE where there is Angel Food Ministries there is hope W ith today's econom ic challenges, m any fam ilies have fallen on hard tim es and just need a little help. A ngel Food M inistries, a n ation w id e program offerin g lo w cost food relief to anyone w h o w ou ld lik e to save m on ey on their groceiy b ill, can m ake a difference! If you or som eone you k n ow n eed s help - check out A n gel Food M inistries at Jericho church o f Christ. a n L o c a l h o s t s ite : Je ric h o C h u rc h o f C h ris t, 124 D a v ie A c a d e m y R d F o r I n fo r m a t io n ; c a ll 4 9 2 -5 2 9 1 , v is il w w w .je r ic h o t o d a y .c o m M e n u s a n d in f o a ls o a v a ila b le : J e r ic h o c h iu -c h b u ild in g . S to re h o u s e f o r J e s u s , & D a v ic C o . S e n io r C e n te r . La.st day lo order is Siindav. Mav 9 Food Picktin is Saturday. Mav 15 - i . Л- . Ce^DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 n ! ■ (I « ¡1 « The photographs on this page are scenes from the Good Shepherd Sunday, or homecoming, at Good Shepherd Episcopal Church in Cooleemee. Cooleemee News By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent As I got out of my car at tile Zachary House Tuesday, I stopped forri moment to breatlie in the crisp clean air. Another beautiful spring day in Cool eemee was greeting us once again. When the white screen door slammed behind me, 1 quickly went back in time. I could hear the boys in the room to my left break the pool bails to start another game. Always filled with laughter and every body was having a good time, that room seemed to be a secret mystery, I so dared myself to go in there when I was young, but never did. While waiting for Jim Rum- ley to bring me two large plastic containers of old Cooleemee Journals and the Erwin Chatter issues, I gazed out the kitchen windows looking at the pool. Funny how 1 could still smell the chlorine, or maybe the visual of that large empty rectangular hole really massaged my memories. The laughter, splashing of water and the sound of the whistle will return. I’m sure. What a time I had scanning through all those issues, see ing the faces as I remembered as a child. Kenny Barnes with his cute bangs, Ronnie Shoaf playing basketball, the RAs at First Baptist Church who helped build the “Hut”, and the hand drawn map of Twin Cedars Golf course, how cool was it to see that? The funniest Kwik Kwiz 1 read was; What’s your opinion of boys wearing long hair? The responses were so funny, espe cially the man who said, “If it wns a boy of mine, he wouldn’t stay in my house.” Marlene Benson knew ev eryone in Cooleemee and she was the one who collected ads and reported news for the Cooleemee Journal. I called her to chat and boy did she have a lot to say. Memories just came billowing out of her mouth and she could barely come up for air. She talked about the Hurleys and what it was like in the early days to produce the journal. When Jimmy, Haden and Gordon Hurley decided to pur chase the Cooleemee Journal, Jimmy approached Marlene at ------- N O W O P E N IN M O C K S V IL L E !!------- F u r n i t u r e M a t t r e s s C o n n e c t i o n 1500 North IViain St. (Hwy. 158) • Mocksville, NC (B eside C arolina P recision M achining) 1 H O U R S : M on-F ri 9 :3 0 atn -S :3 0 p m a n d S a t 9 :3 0 a m - 3 :0 0 p r n ^ ^ H O v e r 1 0 , 0 € N > s q . O f F u r n i t u r e & M a t t r e s s B u y s l w m m m m m m m r T H E B A P E D I C ’ M A T T R E S S S P E C I A L Present this Coupon and receive ^25 O F F .........Twin Siie Therapedic Set QB *40 O F F ... ..Full Size Therapedic Set QB *50 O FF .........Queen Size Therapedic Set QB* 1 0 0 O F F . . .King Size Therapedic Set i F u r n i t u r e ¡ M a t t r e s s C o n n e c t i o i i i11^^ Good l^roмsl^ W m niefi?!«* ftfalte» »Is W vaM ititt an)'oftwofc ftM oxp«/»f custowi J CidUsat (336)817-3390 or (336)3917252 Financing Available the Wachovia Bank in Salis bury where she worked. “We need somebody to run things ' for us and you came highly recommended,” Jimmy told her. Marlene said, “ You’re kidding. I didn’t even take journalism in high school?” Jim told her they would teach her hands on and they did. One night she gave the notes she had gathered for a story to Jimmy and he handed them back to her and said, "You write the story.” After her reluctance he encouraged her to, “Talk to the typewriter.” She said she had never had a problem talking be fore so she wrote her first story that night. They called Gerry Hurley, Jimmy’s wife, the truck driver. Marlene would help Haden do the ad layout, and then Gerry would drive it to Lincolnton, where the Hurleys owned a press. When she returned with the papers, Ihey then look them to the Post Office where Bill White put them in the mail boxes. She said many times as Bill was putting the papers in the boxes, a hand would reach in and take it before he had a chance to lay it down. “Jimmy was the best editor I’ve ever seen. His writings and everything brought things out the average person would miss,” Marlene said. His style was unique. “All the Hurleys were the greatest and I love them Plca.se See Coolcenice - Page C7 GOSPEL MEETING Speaker - David James Pharr ; May 2 - 5 Sunday------10:00 AM 11:00 AM 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM - 7:00 PM - 7:00 PM Monday — Tuesday — Wednesday EVERYONE WELCOME North Main Street Church of Christ 605 North Main Street MocksvUle, North Carolina ____________751-2866 nmcofc,org J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 - C7 W h a t is t h e o n e t h in g y o u c a n ’t s e e m t o g e t d o n e ? Lynn Rumiey tail<s to Catawba College student Alex Copeland. Cooleemee. . . Jesse Williams: Nothing really. Johnny Dale Head: Keep ing the yard mowed. Donna Eldred Trexler: Housework mainly. A man’s work is from sun up to sun down but a woman’s work is never done. Continued From Page C6 to pieces.” The three brothers decided to buy Ihe Mocksville Enterprise and thought it was best to merge the two papers. They said they wanted a “Happy Paper”, one that portrayed the community with a close intimate approach. The name of the paper was changed to the Davie County Enterprise Rccord. Jimmy asked Marlene what she wanted to do. She wanted to stay where she was and do feature stories and travel with Jim Barringer. Her admiration for him was strong and she had many memories of the travels. The cease of distribution of tlie Cooleemee Journal retired the editor, but her love for the small village continues. Marlene has lived in South Carolina for 25 years and said it took her 10 years to call it home. Many times she thought nbout return ing to Cooleemee, but her grand children created deep roots for her at Little River. These old copies of the Cooleemee Journal show the hut built by Baptist youth (above) and Davie High bas ketball player Ronnie Shoaf (bottom). f?q|Ces Refe SEPARATION? DIVORCE? J. LaRoss Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 336-940-3984 rossketner@gmail.com A small gathering of resi dents held a meeting Tuesday night at Tronia Jordan Gibson’s home to express concerns they have for Cooieemee. Everyone was encouraged to have a list of concerns ready for the meeting and each one was discussed. Organizing fundraisers, pos sible free hotdog day, enforcing ordinances and a Community Help Day were a few of the top ics discussed. Those attending were; Ron Bivins and KC Smith (non residents), Tronia Gibson, Jean Coniey, Bob Conley (the new manager of River Park), Trish Chandler, Debbie O’Neal, SandraTrexler Ferrell, Ann Spry and Chris Branham. A quick stop to see Lynn Rumiey gave me an opportunity to meet Alex Copeland. He is a senior at Catawba College with a history major' and a theater major three years prior. His re quired independent study practi- cum was his choice and he is writing tt play about Cooleemee in the year 1914. "tt start his research he read JiitTRumley’s book, Cooleemee: The Life and Times of a Mill Town. He real ized Cooleemee reminded him of the small town he grew up in, Clinton, S.C. The play is based on how three characters were affected by living in the small mill town: one’s salvation, a curse and a chnnce to live his dream. Lynn pulled up historical photographs on the computer to help Alex get ideas for props and costumes. He has never written a play but hopes someday to actually have a performance in Cooleemee. Larry Thies reported on the softball tournament April 17. First place winners were Carlton Scales’ team, second place Mod ern Wholesale and third place winneis were.Tigerstripe Lawn Care. Other teams that played were CooterCorrel’s Used Cars and the Young Gims. Home runs included: Tigerstripe - Brian “Soup” Campbell, Derrick Cor natzer, Matt Childress, Keith Kootnz, Carlton Scales, Ryan Carter, James Whitaker, Chris Almond, Brandon Hawks; Mod ern Wholesale - Josh Huges, Chris Duglisea, Kevin Reilly, Devin Villaniiev. On April 25, the Good Shep herd Episcopal Church celebrat ed Good Shepherd Sunday, their Jim Rumiey tells Ypdkin Riverkeeper Dean Jaujoks about the plans for Riverpar^ at Cooleemee Falls - The Builhoie. homecoming. Over 30 people were in attendance. After the service, which included Holy Communion, everyone met in the parish house fpr lunch. More than enough food was provided and the dessert table was full. Clearly good cooks were among us all. Many enjoyed looking at old photos and the giving and receiving of hugs never ran short. Jenny Taylor said, “We might be small in number but we are big in spirit.” This church was the first in Cooleemee to organize as a congregation and to complete the wood frame structure in 1901.' Sitting in the shade while the roaring Yadkin River flowed over the dam, Jim Rumiey and myself talked about the past 15 years and the struggles that took place to preserve the land we were sitting on. How exciting for us to be waiting on Dean Naujoks, the River Keeper, who was stopping by kayak while on his Tour de Yadkin route. Jim had music playing, old photos that included the dam with people who used to visit, Blinky the mascot nnd a big map of the Riverpark Master Plan. When Dean says, “Part of this trip is to just inspire me and make me better appreciate what I’m doing here”, we realize not only is he speaking for the river but for the entire village of Cooleemee. Please contact me at cool- eemeenews@8iimU.com or call 336-250-1133 if you wish to have news in the column.Hayden Beck enjoys working in his garden. Elm je il lOrKibr C<(>iiiilv(](>miiiissioiicr l!( s|)( r ls \ ( Ile i -, Iv li^ h l Id ( ',ll(i(is ( l!cll(ACS ( ^(I\( l llllicnl W iiiks lo r I Ik I’co|)I( Iìc Ik \( s In l.d W r i' lu M 's l* lc a .sc V O ic M a y l l l i i i o r . . . I .( - ( i d c r s l i ip l l i d l l \ i ‘c ()^ iiiz c s d i id lu 's /k 'd s III] wiij.oi ini:pi:opij I'liiiljm h\ liil ),nk h" i iiiiiil\ I 'ii/iimniiii/ic/ B B Q C h ic ic e n F o r k F ir e D e p a r t m e n t Saturday • May 1, 2010 12 Noon til Sold Out I' MENU: , 1/2 BBQ Chicken, Baked Potato, Slaw, Roil, Dessert E a t I n o r T a k e O u t « 8 .0 0 p e r P l a t e I 'ìi : i Tl'' i. \ :' ( . ■ í !í Í'íí’ C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010Farminetdn News By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent ' On Saturday, April 24, n ded ication banquet was lieid at tlic Farmington Community Center to raise funds for new windows needed in tlie cafeteria area. Replacing ttie old windows was to be the first step in renovating the space. Once completed, the cafeteria area will house the Se nior Service Program and pro vide ndditional meeting space for the Fnrmington Ruritnns, the Friday Night Jam, Good Timers Square Dance group, Fnrmington Deaf Social and lo cal 4-H and Girl Scout clubs. Families who joined to pur chase windows for the cafete ria, did so to honor their fnmily or someone within their fnm ily. Plaques with the nnmes of those honored were on displny and fnmily members nnd club members had an opportunity to shnre information about those named on Ihe plaques. . A window wns dcdicnted in loving memory of Aunt Mav- gnrct Brock by the B.C. Brock Sr. Fnmily. It was snid thnt the things thnt meant most to. her wns her familyv work, church nnd community. Ms. Brock worked ns a Secretary to the U.S. District Attorney's Of fice in Greensboro and was one of the first U.S. Marshals. She never married, but was a mother to many children. She . helped to tnke cnre of and sup port her nieces nnd nephews. Though she spent most of her time working in Greensboro, she cnnie home most weekends to sing in the choir and remain faithful to her local church nnd community. The story was told of how nt Ihc age of 89, Ms. Brock got word thal a nuclear waste disposal unit wns plnnned to be put in Farmington, partic ularly on the Brock's property. She was furious and said that it could be assured that it would never happen for she would park her car in the driveway to the property, so that there would be no way a buUdoter would be able to come through. Ms. Brock stayed alert up to the last months of her life and expressed n keen interest in the events of Ihe Farmington com munity. John and Rose Caudle dedi cated a window in honor of their fnmily. John and Rose were raised in Farmington and have always been active in the community. They have' tried to instill'in their children the im portance of taking part in Ihe community nnd to preserve some of the. past for future generations. The Cnudles nre proud of their community nnd by purchasing a window for the cafeteria, it was their way of honoring their fnmily ns well as, giving back to the commu- ' nity nnd suppprting Ihe preser- ivation of a piece of Farmington history. A window was dedicated in loving memory of Frnnk H. & Mntlie Bahnson by their family. Grandson Frnnk Bahnson 111 stated "We are who we are, be cause of who they were".'The couple was n great influence to their family. Mattie Bahnson spent time in God's word and would frequently play Bible gnmes with the grandchildren. She was known as an artist and enjoyed painting on just about anything she could find. Many of the family members still have items she had given them throughout the years and cher ish them as a memory of her. Lester Martin, senior grand child, spoke of his grandfather, Frank H. Bahnson. He told of how his grandfather had rode horses since he was a child. He firmly believed in using horses on Ihe farm and never used a tractor. He believed that trac tors only compacted the soil, leaving the soil useless. When Mr. Bahnson was near 80 years old, his doctor told him that he was going to have to quit riding horses nnd to slay off of them. Mr. Bahnson's response was "Whnt the doctor doesn't know won't hurt him". He continued to find opportunities to ride his horse, up to near the time of his death. It was said that Mr. Frnnk H. nnd Mattie Bahnson were supportive of education nnd frequently hnd lenchers and principles to room and board with them. So it is appropriate for them to honored nt the old school through the purchnse of a cnfetei'ia window. A window was dedicated in honor of Gene & Marie Miller, by their children: Patrick, Mi chael &Lonnie.OeneMiller has always been a Farmington boy. He attended the old Farmington School nnd enjoyed many of the teachers who taught there. Marie Miller has been active in the community for many yenrs and is alw-ays available to lend a helping hand where needed. Their sons; Patrick, Michael & Lonnie, nlso attended the Fnrm ington School and are support ive of Ihe Farmington commu nity. A window was dedicated in loving memory of Wade & Lot tie Groce from their children; Gary, Diana & Earl. Though none of the children where able to attend, Wade and Lottie were well remembered in the hearts of those who were there. Both were known for their dedicii- lion in the Farmington com munity and it is appropriate for their lives to be remembered by placing a plaque in their lionor, A window was dedicated in memory of Bolry S. Smith by the Farmington Ruritan Club. His widow, Cornelia Smith, listened as John Caudle told of why the Farmington Ruritans chose to honor Mr. Smith. Mr. Caudle said that he nnd Bnlry went to the Farmington School together for Ihe whole 11 years, which was the required number of years at that time. In 1961, Mr. Smith had the idea of start ing up a Ruritan Club in Fnrm ington. He went door to door and spoke to people personally, about what it' would mean to the community to have a Ruri tan Club, Oncc the Farmington Ruritan Club was started, Mr. Smith faithfully attended Ihe meetings for 42 consecutive years. It was only fitting that Ihe Farmington Ruritans honor him S t r a w b e r r ie s Ready April 2oth! P ic k y o u r o w n o r w e p ic k . See our Booth at the Daniel Boone Family Festival May 1st in Downtown Mocksville Calahaln Farms 510 Calahaln Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 --------------- 336-909-2240 =: DIRECTIONS: From I-«) Exit 168 № Hwy. 64 West o( MoMe - past Late Mym Camparound. Catahaki Bd. Is on Itio right (appx. 1 niie). Walcti to sign on Iho rtJiL On Um web at; www.ncai[r.gDv/iicpi))diicb or googi* CiUlwIn Fanni Enull: c«hilMlnfami@gnull.coffl ■J Jofin Caudle tionors Batry _______________________________________ S. Smith. Lester Martin talks about his grandfather, Frank H. Bahnson of Farmington. Marie and Gene Miller, left, are recognized with a window bought in their honor. The banquet helps raise funds to renovate the cafeteria at the Farmington Community Center. through the purchase of a win dow and by placing a plaque in his memory. A window wns dedicated in loving memory of one of Farm ington's favorites, Mrs. Vada Johnson Nicholson, known to many as simply. Aunt Vada. She was honored by Ihe fami lies of George M. Johnson Jr. & Thomas H. Johnson. Mrs. Nicholson' was a resident of Farmington for 79 years and a teacher of Farmington chil dren for 42 years. Nephew, the Rev. Thomas Johnson, spoke in her honor and stated lhat his Aunt Vada Wes' special lo a lot of people. He said "Mrs. Vada Johnson Nicholson did not trav el many miles in her whole life, but went a long way in contrib uting to the good of people in the lives she touched". She was one who spent inost of her time in the community and never liked to go far from home. She spent 42 yenrs of her life teach ing children and hnd n lasting impact on their lives. A story wns told of a lime when Mrs. Nicholson was up in years, two men came to her house, rang the door bell and then began to rob her. One of them spoiled n diamond ring on her hnnd and demanded her, to hnnd it over. She refused to give it to them and in n struggle, managed lo rip off a hairpiece from one of the men's heads. She then begnn to lecture the men nnd nsked them what their mothers would think if they knew the act of crime they were committing. The robbers left without her “Fadalsl^Frances”! Full Service Facial Salon I At '¡fl i)iVin(Z Touch" Wellness Center I 562 Valley Road, Suite 109, Mocksville, NC IiFfUttCeS Benge LamMttexttoAWTPlmieCmlnmdClmM'sBmitiqut I ,! Ucensed Esthotlclan Office (336) 751-0147 or Cell (336) 793-7461 ■ diamond. It was always hnrd to lenm Mrs. Nicholson's renl nge for she would only reply that she was "Sweet Sixteen". She lived most of her life as a single woman and did not marry until she was up in years. She was dedicated to her school chil dren and lo her community. She will for sure be remembered by many who will pass through the cafeteria for years to come. The Good Timers Square Dance group was recognized for their purchase of a window. The group volunteers their lime to bring smiles to many people throughout the year. The group practices at the Farmington Community Center nnd is sup portive in the preservation of the facility. Special guests were Major Genernl George Johnson of Sarasota, Fla, and Thomns H. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 email: Irancssmarle3@earthllnk.net • F u l l F a c i a l S e r v i c e s • F a c i a l H a i r R e m o v a l • F a c i a l - B o d y W a x i n g "Look Younger - Feel Younger!" Appointments and Walk-Ins Open Dally lUes.-Sat. , $ M 00 Full Facial - m T R A ” I ОпУ!Ш&§аЬ!10р1у1уА|1|ю1п1п1еп1^ and Emmie Johnson of Oxford, Ga. , Special thanks to Tom and Dónese Campbell who did a wonderful job prepnring food for the event nnd beautiful flowers for the tables. 1 would nlso like lo thnnk volunteers; Rick Wilson, Bill Shipley, nnd Bob Ellis who hnve mnde a big improvement in the old cafele- rin nnd for the many hours they have put into Ihe project. The Fnrmington Community Center is' working to gather funds and other volunteers to help finish the renovation. If you would like to support the project through funds or giving of your lime, piense contnct me at 998-2912, I will be meeting with our lo cal farmers and anyone who is planing on selling at ihis years Farmers Market on Saturday, May I at 10 a,m. The meeting will be under the picnic shelter and is open to anyone who will hnve items thnt nre either home grown or handmade to sell. The Fnrmington Community Association will be having its monthly bonrd meeting on May 4 at 7:30 p,m. ► g a f f e r Coofc'e NOW OPEN SATURDAYS • 11 a.m.-5 p.m. MAY SPECIAL! 10% OFF PURCHASE 2074Hwy.601 N„ Suite 101 •Mocksville, NC 27028 (Across from Christy Tru(kliig) 336-469-9160 wv™,butterrid,tooUM.otn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 - C9Advance News Little Friends Day Care children celebrate "Earth Day" last Thursday, County Line News Dallle Lackey and Peyton Green transplant herbs. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Cool Spring High School in the ‘50s, Mny also meant county- wide field day, class trips, water May will be here Saturday guns, and “May Day" celebrn- and thnt menns it will be grndun- tion on the front Inwn. Perhaps tion nnd school reunion time. At somewhere there are grade V ■VP Bailey Rogers learns what items can be recycled. Isabel Johnson admires herb garden she made for her mom. Savannah Stegall checks out her herb garden. schools that still celebrate “May Day’ and have the traditional “May Pole” dance. The Cool Spring High School Class of ’60 will meet Fri day in the fellowship hall of Cool Spring United Methodist Church for tho 50"' year an niversary. The doors will open at 5 p.m. for greeting and fel lowship. Dinner will be served at 6:30. Classmates will be welcomed with an 8-foot batmer with their first-grade picture sur rounding a color picture of Ihc school. Memoirs will include a 50-year DVD nnd booklet of information. Class mem bers from County Line include Tommy Boger, Dorothy Brown Shoemaker, Edgar Cartner, Joe Clendenin, Gail Koontz Ijames, Jack Koontz, Barbnrn Peacock Dodson, Edc|ie Porter, Sylvia Walker McDAniel, Sara Walker Wallace, and Eugene York, All class members and spouseS are Invited to bring memories. The 55'" nnnual meeting of the Cool Spring High School Alumni Association will be held Saturday, Mny I, in the school gym/auditorium. The doors will open at 5 p.m. for fellowship. The dinner will begin nt 6. All graduates, former students nnd stnff, current stnff, nnd spouses nre invited. The classes of '40, ’50, and ’60 will be recognized for their 70'\ 60"', and 50"' graduation anniversaries. Spe cial recognition will be given lo the oldest alumnus present, the alumnus traveling the greatest distance, and the class having the most present. Some door prizes will be given. The annual meeting of Ihe Harmony High School Alumni Association will be held Sat urday, May 8, in the school cafeteria. V-Point Ruritans will host a breakfast from 6-10 a.m, Satur day, May 1, at the V-Point Build ing on Old Mocksville Road just ,3 mile from NC 901, The break fast buffet will include country ham, fresh seasoned sausage, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, corn meal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink for a donation. Proceeds'will benefit community projects. Our community appreciates Harmony VFD’s assisting our County Line VFD in protecting us against fire and providing emergency services,This Satur day the Harmony VFD will have a barbecue pork and chicken dinner/supper at Ihe new Har mony VFD on US 21 North, Serving will begin at 11 a,m. Take-outs will be available. All proceeds will benefit the VFD maintenance, training, etc. The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, May 2, in the fellowship hall. The men invite others in the community for prayer and breakfast. The Clarksbury Home Dem onstration Club (ECA) will meet at noon Tuesday, May 4, al the V-Point Building. The meeting will begin with a covered-dish salad lunch followed by a brief program on types of tea pre sented by Yvonne Stroud. There will be a plant auction. Everyone is asked to bring a favorite salad and a plant to be auctioned. The club welcomes new members and invites others. Peggy C arlton's' Little Friends Day Care Home cel ebrated “Earth Day" Thursday with lessons on how eveiyone can help make Earth better. Children spent the past month learning how to reduce, rccycle, and reuse materials in everyday life. They learned how. planting green plants helps to clean Ihe air and how earthworms and other insccts and bugs enrich our environment. The children reused vegetable cans by deco rating them and then using them for herb gardens for their moth ers’ kitchens. They learned to save energy by turning off lights when not needed and to save water by turning off the water wliile brushing their teeth. Our community sends get-well wishes to Pat Reavis Cartner, Polly Gorham, and Tom and Adam Caiman. Pat had shoulder surgei^ and is recuper ating at home. Polly had emer gency surgery this past weekend at Davis Regional Medical Cen ter and has been transferred from ICU to a regular room. Tom was taking his 13-y6ar old son Adam to North Iredell Middle School .Tuesday morning of last week when his vehicle was hit head-on. Tom wns pinned in his car for about 30 minutes and was airlifted lo Wake For est University Baptist Medical Center, where he was in serious condition with multiple injuries and broken bones. Adam was treated at the scene by EMS and released. The Caimans live on Society Road near the V-Point. Buster Hendricks remains in rehab at Davie County Hospital but is hoping to return home this week. Bueford Lambert remains nt Iredell Memorial Hospital. Tommie Ross is recuperating at home. Join us as we pray for Ihe Lord’s divine healing and bless ings in the lives of Pat, Polly, Tom, Adam, Buster, Bueford, and Tommie. Continue to re member in prayer Lavette Stroud nnd wife Lib ns she cares for him and for those families who have recently lost loved ones. If you have news or memo ries to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmaiLcpm. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The community breakfast will be Saturday, May 1 at Ad vancc United Methodist Church fellowship hall from 7-10 a.m. The menu will include ham„ sausage, eggs, grits, gravy, biscuits, muffins, orange juice and coffee. While the breakfast is going on the Youth Fellow ship will be holding a car wash to support n proposed mis sion weekend this fall as well as their annual Summit winter retreat. The United Methodist Women will hold a bake sale ' on the siime morning to raise funds for missions. Shady Grove Elementary School is inviting everyone to attend the recognition of the Honor School of Excellence Presentation on Friday, April 30 at 1 p.m. Get well wishes go out to Jack and Dorothy Carter. Jack is recuperating from cataract surgery and Dorothy is being treated for back problems. Todd and Cindy Bailey and their son Ryan were brief visi tors of Edith Zimmerman on Saturday. Get well wishes go out to Jeanatte Comatzer who has been treated the past two' weeks for a viral infection. , The after-school program would like to invite everyone to a community yard sale Satur day, May 15 from 8 a.m,-2 p.m. (Rain date is May 22). Dona tions arc accepted, or you may rent a 14 XI4 space to sell your treasures, craft items, etc. for $20. Some of the items offered for sale are excess furnishings from the Methodist Parsonage which are no longer used. Sign up and receive a contact by calling 998-7750 or stopping by the Methodist church office. Four Comers News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Patricia Hamm of Carolina Beach Is spending several days with her mother, Bettie Smith. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jcssica hnd dinner Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Ollive Burgess is on our sick list and needs our continued prayers. Clarksville News By Mnrcia Lambe Clarksville Correspondent Birthday's this week; Taylor Spillman, Phil Sherman Na thaniel Elmore, May 1. Remember the following in your thouglus ahd prayers, Elton Cranffll, Doug Culler, Dean Boger, Janet Boger, Mary Franccs Crowell, David Harris, Linda Harris, Rhonda Snow, Christine Ireland. Soturday night I was watch ing Bill and Gloria Gaither on TV. When they sang "There's Something About That Name, The King is Coming" and “Bccause He Lives", I remem bered Bill and Patricia Shelton, . my mom Edith Beck, and Sue Walker would sing, while Gra dy Luther 'nmerow would play the guitar and Edwin Wnlker would play the drums. They would go to churches to sing. I loved those good old days. Comatzer News By Oottic Potts Comatzer Correspondent The Banquet for Widows and Widowers was held at Comatzar Baptist Church on Saturday, April 24 at 6 p.m. in the activity building. The guest speaker was Pastor Couch from Winston-Salem. Our pastor, Jeff Beverly, the deacons and their families hosted this event. This event is held annually and the guests enjoy n meal. Opal Howard was honored for her 90th birthday Sunday at Dulin Church fellowship Hall. Ed Hendrix and sister, Mili- son Tedrow, attended and then slopped for a visit with Dottle and Homer Potts in Comatzer. Visitors of Dottie and Homer Polls on Sunday afternoon were Bruce and Christine Hinkle and Weldon and Annie Allen. Bill Shoaf was treated at Statesville Hospital for the sec ond time last week but is doing better now. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Potts and Sharon were recent visitors of Pauline and Hathan Allen and Clara Bamey. Johnnie Robertson was taken to Statesville Hospital and then transferred to Baptist Hospital with a serious illness on April 26. W A N T E D OLD COINS B ud H auser 998-8692 o r 751-5812 otha Lee Stroud and daughter Edith Johnson joined the fun as Iredell Memorial Hospital celebrated "Crazy l-iat Day" Wednesday of last week. C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s S u d o k u S o l u t i o n 9 1 2 5 6 3 4 7 8 4 3 8 2 9 7 5 1 6 6 7 5 1 4 8 3 9 2 1 5 4 8 3 6 9 2 7 3 6 7 0 2 1 8 4 5 2 8 9 4 7 5 8 3 1 8 4 6 3 1 2 7 5 9 5 2 3 7 8 9 1 8 4 7 9 1 6 S 4 2 8 3 S h e l l S t a t i o n f o r L e a s e C l e m m o n s , N C Three bay auto sen/ice facility with a convenience store located at 2397 Lewisville Clemmons Road at 1-40. A qualified Dealer applicant must have automotive maintenance and repair knowledge, be financially responsible, have previous retail marketing experience and the desire to control own destiny by being self employed. Investment in automotive repair equipment, store fixtures and inventory is required. Contact: Danny Brown, Quality Oil Co. (336) 722-3441 ' ^У' 'í i цí ' I !: í i И í ! {'■ I 1 ^I ') ! ^ i!í;'í:’ >' ! Í I Н, ? ifi: Г:' .1 i/'.' i- CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, April 29,2010 Obituaries Ruth Wood Carter Ruth Wood Carter, 82, for merly of Joyner Street, Cool eemee, died on Wednesday, April 21, 2010, nt Randolph Health nnd Rehabilitation in Asheboro. Bom in Davie County on June 12, 1927, she was the daughter of the late Draper D. and Bertie Ijnmes Wood. She Wns a homemnker and was n member of Good Shepherd Episcopal Church. Her husband of 54 years, Ed ward Carter Jr. preceded her in death. Survivors: a son, Thomas David Carter of Asheboro; a daughter, Kathy Carter (D.P.) McDonald of Asheboro; a granddaughter, Morgan Katy McDonald; 1 brother; and 2 sisters. ' A family memorial service will be held in Asheboro. Online condolences; ivvvvv. daviefuneralservice.com. H arold T. York 1957-2010 MOCKSVILLE M arie P. Shaw 71, Died April 16,2010 MOCKSVILLE ' Й' ' . Larnj W. Thomas Й6, Died April 15,2010 RANDLEMAN Ronald /. Bclcher .-,74, Died April 15,2010 , ADVANCE Joe S. Hem rick 1936-2010 MOCKSVILLE Charles 'fruby Bell Mr. Chnrles Truby BeU, 72, of Mocksville, died Snturday, April 24, 2010, at his home with his fnmily by his side. » He wns .born July 6, 1937, in Forsyth County to the late Truby and Nora Beeson Bell of Winston-Salem. Mr. Bell was retired from Hoechst-Celanese nfter 25 years. He was a mem ber of Trinity Baptist Church of Mocksville where he was a Sunday school teacher, usher and had werked in the baptis tery for many years along with winning souls to the Lord with Pastor Dnrrell Cox and Rex Po- dtinavnc. His hobbies consisted of restoring his classic cnrs and taking care of his Fnrmall tractor. He enjoyed his gnrden of lillies and fellowshipping with others. Boxing nnd Nn- scnr were two of the sports he enjoyed. He loved stoking his wood stove most of nil. He wns also preceded in death by a brother, Donnld Rny Bell; n sister, Frnnces Kny Jester; and a grandson, Jarrett Schenck. Survivors: his wife of 54 years, Betty C. Bell of the home; a son, Alvis Bell of Mocksville; 3 daughters, Kny Bell Jackson (Scott) of Myrtle Bench, S.C., Shelby Bell Schenck (Mar lon) of Salisbury nnd Tammy Bell Stewart of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren, Jennifer. Bell of Advance, Lenh Stewart of Mocksville, Alexis Schenck of Salisbury and Missy Mitchell of Mississippi; 2 half sisters, Jane Wooten and Ann Rupard; and n half brother, Harvey Lee Bell. A funerni service wns con ducted nt ,2 p.m. Tuesday, April 27 at Trinity Bjjptist Church, with Dr. Dnrrell Cox and Rex Podunavnc officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes before the service. Burial followed in Rownn Me morial Park in Snlisbury. The fnmily received friends Mon day, April 26, nt Eaton Funerni Home. Memorials: Trinity Bnptist General Fund, 2722 US 601 S., Mocksville. Online condolences; ifii'ir. caumfwmvl.scrvice.com. I t ’ s Y a r d S a le T im e ! A d v e r t i s e Y o u r s I n T h e E n t e r p r i s e 1-877-751-2120 Frances Keaton Bullins Mrs. Frances Kenton Bul lins, 74, of Winston-Salem, died on Wednesdny, April 21, 2010 nt Grace Healthcnre, Bom Mny 31,1935, siie wns the youngest child bom to the late William and Betty Keaton. She was preceded in death by her brothers, John, Cari, Bari, Fletcher, Lester (Less), and Nonh; sisters, Etta nnd Lula; and step-daughter, Donna Bullins. Surviving; her husband of 34 years, Bobby Bullins of the'home; son, John Klger of Morganton; daughter, Arlene DeHart (Reuben) of Winston- Salem; grnnddaughte'r, Amanda Bakies (Robert) of Wlnston-Sa- lem; brother, George Keaton of Yadkinville; nnd mnny nieces and nephews. A funeral service wns held on Snturday, April 24, nt 1 p.m. at Vogler nnd Sons Clemmons Chapel. The fnmily received friends one hour prior to the service. Burial followed nt Mt. Olive Methodist Church Cem etery in Yndkinville. Maxine A. Spillman Mrs. Maxine Armsworthy Spillman, 79 of Advance died Wednesday morning, April 21, 2010 after several months of ' declining health. She wns born on Mnrch 5, 1931 to the late Boss and Irene Armsworthy. She enjoyed her many trips to Holden Beach over the years, growing her flowers, especially day lilies, and spending lime witli family nnd friends. She hnd a passion for nil her nnlmnls. Survivors: her husbnnd of 59 yenrs, Rpbert L. Spillmnn; a daughter, Toni Spillman Potts and husband Jerry; 2 brothers, Barry Armsworthy and Ricky Armsworthy and wife Elnine; a sister. Sherry Franco; 2 grand daughters, Robbie Spaugh and Lea Ireland; a step-granddnugh- ter, Amanda Potts Hnneline; 3 grent-grnndchildrcn, Ash ley Spaugh, Logan Miller and Chloe Tedder; and a step-great grandson, Coleman Hnneline. A memorial service was con ducted at 6 p.m. Friday, April 23 nt Bethlehem United Methodist Church by Dr. Ricky Atkins. The family received friends following the service. Memorinis: Alzheimer's As sociation and Humane Society. Online condolences; ivu>n>. liaywortli-nilllcr.com. Karen J. Prescott Karen J. Prescott, 62, of Myrtle Beach, S.C., died Snt urday April 24, 2010 nt Grand- strand Health Care following an illness. Mrs. Prescott was born in Rninelle, W.Va., a daughter of Drenmn Alderson Rhodes and the late SM Sgt. Eugene S. Rhodes. Surviving in addition to her mother of Advance: 2 daugh ters, Denise Horn of Convvay and Chrystie Duticnn of Lex ington, S.C.; 6 grandchildren, Katherine Horn and Christo pher Horn of Conway, Brnndon Weeks, Brittnny Weeks, Kyle Duncnn nnd Molly Duncnn of Lexington; n brother, Scott Rhodes of Clemmons; nnd П' sistct, Cathy Andrews of Clem mons. Graveside services were to be held nt 10 a.m. Thursday, April 29 at Hiilcrest Cemetery, diriictcd by Goldfinch Funeral Home Beach Chapel. The fam ily was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. April 28, 2010 at the funeral home. Memorials; charity of one’s choice. Online condolences: www, gold/mcl{fiineralhomc.com. Sarah McDaniel Bailey Sarah McDaniel Bailey, 92, formerly of Cornntzer Rond, died on Monday, April 26,2010, at Autumn Cnre of Mocksville, Born in Davie County on Feb, 22, 1918, she was the daughter of Ihe Inie Jacob Eli nnd Rthel Cope McDaniel, She was a liomemaker and a mem ber of Cornatzer United Meth odist Church, Her husband, Thomas Wood row Bailey, preceded her in denth. Survivors: 2 sisters, Reba (Harold) Frank of Mocksville nnd Ommie Sue Barnhardt of Advance; a sister-in-lnw, Doris Spnrks McDaniel of Mocks ville; and severnl nieces and nephews. She wns nlso preceded in denth by a brother, Billy Ed ward McDniiiel. A grnveside service to cel ebrate her life wns to be lield on Thursday, April 29, at 4 p.m. in the Cornatzer United Methodist Church Cemetery wilh the Rev. Shane Young officiating. The fnmily was to receive friends on Wednesdny, April 28, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Davie Funer al Service. Online condolences: itnvit'. davlcfimeral.iervice ,com. You are always welcome at F irst U nited M ethodist C hurch 310 North Main Street Historic Dowtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m, Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 R E-ELEC T LINDA BARNETTE for DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION on May 4 “E x p e r ie n c e C o u n ts . ” Paid loi by tlie Committee to te-eleci Unda Barnette for Board of Education Evelyn Marie Shaw Evelyn Marie H. Penlnnd ShnW, 71, of Dnvie Place Resi- dentinl Cnre Home, Mocksville, died on April 16, 2010 nt the WolIz Hospice Home in Dob son, She wns born Thanksgiving Day,Nov,24,1938in Winaton- Salem lo Flossie and Elvin How erton, She worked nt Bnptist Hospital as a ward secretary nnd went to Forsyth Tech to enm her CNAl license. She used that training to care for special needs children. She always hnd n henri and love for children. Marie had five sons of her own. She loved the Lord and her church. Survivors: 3 of those sons, Randy, Ronnie, Roger Penlnnd, their wives, a sister, Kay, 7 grandchildren, nnd 5 great grandchildren. Memorials: Smith Orove M ethodist, 3492 US 158, Mocksville for Ihe BackPack Buddies Program; or Woliz Hos pice Home, 945 Zephyr Road, Dobson, 27017. Archie F. Wooten Mr. Archie F, “Sonny” Woo len, 73, oi Winston-Salem, died on Thursday, April 22,2010, He was born Feb, 3, 1937 in Vnss to Mnzie Sitnpson Woo ten and Archie Oscar Wooten. Mr. Woolen was a veteran of the U.S. Army and retired from R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. af ter 31 years. He enjoyed time wilh his family and friends, as well ns attending and sup porting Mt. Plensnnt Christinn Church in Vass. Mr. Woolen wns a himter nnd fishennnn. He loved going to Bmcrnld Isle wilh The Fishin’ Buddies from R.J. Reynolds. He was preceded in death by his wife, Irene Church Wooten; his parents; and a brother, Leon Wooten. Surviving; his siblings, Arnold “Gray" Wooten of Winston-Salem, Mildred Sea- groves of Vnss, Ruth McMahon of,Vass nnd Mary McCleney of Sanford; 3 children, Kristi Aderhold (Keilh) of Sherrills Ford, Cheryl Austin of Kern- ersville nnd Robin Hartman (J.D.) of Mocksville; 4 grand children, Zachary Goins, Mad- elyn Shore, Jnckson Hartman and Benjamin Austin; numer ous nicces and nephews; and countless friends. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Monday, April 26 at Hayworth-Miller Silas Creek Chnpel with Dr. Greg Poplin officiating. Entombment fol lowed in Eastlawn Gardens of Memory Mausoleum, Tho fnm ily received friends Sundny nl the funeral home. Memorials: Hospice/Pnllia- tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winslon-Snlem, 27103; or Mt, Plensnnt Christinn, 4460 Lobelia Rd„ Vass, 28394. Online condolences; wtvw, liayworih-miller.com. Gail Foster Arey Mrs. Gall Foster Aréy, 62, of Salisbury, died on Tuesday, March 30,2010 at Rowan Re gionnl Medicnl Center. Bom Nov. 18,1947 in Davie , County lo Ihe late Pauline Gul let Foster and Fred C. Foster, she attended Davie County Schools, Mrs, Arey worked with-properly management at Holly Leaf Apartments, She at tended Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee, She was cnlled Ihe “Shng Queen of Salisbury" for being the smoothest shng dnncer. She loved Ihe bench. Survivors: her husbnnd, Ron S, Arey, whom she mar ried April 20,1980; ailnughler, Bethany Arey Holshouser and husband Rick of Chinn Grove; n stepdnughter, Kim Blnckin and husbnnd Rick of Matthews; 2 brothers, Rick Foster and wife Staria of Spencer and Bob Fos ler and Wife Paula of Rockwell; a sister, Freida Foster of Cool eemee; nnd 3 grandchildren, Chloe Holshouser, Christian Glackin and Tanner Glackin, Her funeral service was held Monday, April 5 at Summersett Memorial Chnpel at 3 p,m., conducted by the Rev, Shelby Harbour, pastor of Victory Bap tist Church in Cooleemee, Memorials: Lutheran Home at Trinity Oaks, 820 Klumac Rond, Salisbury, 28144. Eunice Ward Weldon Eunice Wnrd Weldon, 94, of Wilmore, Ky„ died Thursday, April 22, 2010 nt Rose Manor Nursing Home, Born April 1, 1916 in Dnvie Counly, she was the daughter of the late Morgan Samuel nnd Beulah Sain Ward, Ms, Weldon was a 1948 graduate of As- bury College and received her mnslers degree from George Penbody College in Nashville, Tenn, and the University of Michigan, Afler retiring as an English professor nt As- bury College where her carcer spanned the 1950s through Ihe late 1970s, she was employed as a reference librarian for As- bury Theological Seminary. Ms. Weldon was a member of Wilmore United Methodist Church. Survivors: n son, Timothy Lyle (Anne) Weldon, Lex ington, Ky.; 3 grandchildren, Brandon, Brittany and Brooke Weldon; and 3 brothers, Robert (Janie) Wnrd, Durham, William M. and Jeannette Ward, Salis bury, nnd Denton (Patsy) Ward, Homer, Ga. She wns preceded in denth by 2 brothers, Morgnn Samuel Ward Jr. and Dnniel Ward; and a sister, Margaret Ward Moore. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Sundny, April 25 al Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocks ville. ^...........S, . ' ‘J ш л я » R o b e r t W i s e c a r v e r о ^ F a m i l y M a n ( W a n d a , J a s o n , J e s s i c a & J a c l y n ) ^ B o r n A g a i n C h r i s t i a n f ^ T r u e C o n s e r v a t i v e S i A V o i c e F o r A L L C I T I Z E N S o f D a v i e C o u n t y On M ay 4th Please Vote Robert W isecarver for Commissioner Paid fo r by W isecarver Election Committee l^tum Hampton DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 ■ C ll ' ' W om en’s Day Sunday At Clem ent Grove The Lndies Auxiliary of Clement Grove Church will host the annual Women’s Day program on Sundny, Mny 2 at 3 p,rii, “We are having a special progrnm this year with a few sur prises,” stated Ruth Johnson, president of the ladies auxiliary. Two speakers will present a short message focused on the topic of giving. The first speaker will be Minister Tamela Tatum nnd the sec ond will be the Rev, Gwendolyn Hampton, ^ Tatum is associate minister nt New Jenisnlem Apostolic Church in Mocksville. She is a 1986 graduate of Barbizon Beauty College, a 1987 graduate of Davie High, and a 2009 graduate from Salem College with a bachelor’s degree in busi ness administrntion. She hns worked ns n cosmetologist for Ihe past 25 years and works at Happy Hour Hair Design in Mocks ville, She resides in Advance with her husband, Kerry and their two children, Keri-Danielle and Justus. She has a great love for people and enjoys motivnting them Ip reach their God-given potential through Ihe word of God, Hampton was bom and raised in Jackson, Miss. She has 10 brothers and sisters, six of which are living. She hns a bach elor’s degree in religious studies from Livingstone College, She is retired from Delphi Automotive Systems after 30 years. She hns been in the ministry since 1987, nnd has held severnl posi tions at Livingstone College, Hampton is enrolled in the Master of Divinity program at Hood Theological Seminary in Snlisbury. She has served as the pastor of St, John AME Zion Church in Mocksville three and a half years. She hns three children nnd nine grandchildren. Hampton commented, “Most importantly, I Love the Lord nnd that means more than nny accomplishments that my heavenly Father could ever allow me to achieve. All that I am and ever hope to be, I owe it all to my heavenly Father,” The Women’s Day program has been an annual event hosted by the Ladies ■ Auxiliary for several years at Clement Grove and will feature Ihe musical talent of Sarah Scott, “We are inviting the community to nttend nnd help us give God the glory for the grent things He has done,” said Johnson, For more infonnation, visit wwsv.ClementGroveClmrcli.org. F u lto n M e th o d is t H o s tin g S p r in g F e s t iv a l O n M a y 1 5 Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, will host n spring festival on Saturday, May IS from 10 a,m,-2 p,m, with antique cars, games, yard sales, a silent basket auction, jewelry, pock'etbooks, craft sales and vendors including Tastefully Simple, Mary Kay, Scentsy, and Pnmpered Chef, The Melhodist'Men will grill hotdogs to sell for lunch. A giant infinlnble slide will be set up for everyone’s enjoyment. To reserve n vendor or yard snie spnce, contnct Teresa Young nt 998-8385. O a k G r o v e Y o u th T o H o ld S p a g h e tt i S u p p e r S a tu r d a y A spaghetti dinner will be held from 5-8 p.m. Snturday, May 1 nt Onk Grove United Methodist Church, 1994 US 158, Mocksville. The dinner will nlso include n snind bar, bread, drink and dessert. Donations will be accepted for n summer mission trip for Ihe youlh. Cnil 751-3402 for more information, 1 0 8 th A n n u a l H o m e c o m in g , R e v iv a l A t C o r n a tz e r U M C The 108th nnnual Homecoming Sunday and Revival is planned for Sunday, May 2at Comatzer United Methodist Church begin ning with the 11 a.m. service. A covered dish meal will be served after the service. Revival will begin that evening at 7 and continue on May 3 and. 4. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Darren Alexnnder. Cornatzer UMC is locnied nt 1244 Comatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit iwif, cornatzenmtc.com or call 998-0687, C o m m u n ity O b s e r v a n c e O f N a t io n a l D a y O f P r a y e r T o B e A t B la is e B a p t is t The 59th annual observance of the National Day of Prnyer will be recognized on Thursday, March 6, The community is invited to join Blaise Baplist Church in Mocksville for a prayer service in Ihe Chnpel (Building 400) nt 7 p.m. The service will begin with n brief presentation of Ihe “Ten Thilhs About America’s Christian Heritage.” Intercessory prnyer for the leaders of the nation, state, and local government will follow the presentation. For more in formation, call the church office nl 751-3639.« |)u, wilisbe w me tfe " M iilié se n c é Ш tfi iOf ' J )<r . c * T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t to y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u r a g e y o u t o w o r s h ip a t th e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PAKTS M0GKSVIU£AUT0M011VE 084 S.’Maln St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 GENTLE AMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, N0 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEiir PROCESSING We Custoni Meal Proce«8 Beel - Pork - Deer 30 years expeilence 892 Ralph Rallodae Hd • Mockmlllo 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 2702B 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAVyVORTHMILLER I'UNKRAl, I IOM IÍ 108 Hast KinticnonWav Atlvdnti;. NC 27006 336,940,5555 F U L L E R m u ^ ir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NO 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 Prrjcrlptlon Culi Jn: 336-753-DRUG Put This SpMe To Work For You Call 336-751>2129 C m m { ^ R T E R BUILDCftS 1S7 YaUKIn Val^dy Road • Suite 210 AtNanco, NC 336-940-2341BulUtr pfQuaUiy Custom Uowtfor o\ir 30 Ytati Pain A. Carter. PrciiA^»MMtin C Vw Pit». Put This Sp«ice ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 X FULLERArchitecture68 Covil SúM>« SvlM 300 MoibvilkNC 27030 p: 334.751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIB CHURCHES 336-751-0400 B lP a lle tO n e A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MUTUMNCARE OFMOCKSVILIJE 10Ó7 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 U41 Oeadmon Road > MocKsvllle JOE'S TOW 24 Hour« Roadilda Rollback Servlco Sifiall & Modium Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Ownor 336.990.2693 • Office 336-940-7256 • Mobile Put This Space TbWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space ToWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE J95i 325 North Main Street Mocksviiie. NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a l l 7 51-212 9 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . r.-VV' i*Vv-.v..J »J > i.' i ' ii ■ i 1 ■! i : ' C12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 , ' '¥ ’> 7 \ '*'ii.'‘ /1* * 1, ' 1 '> i ' l / r f t , "'îi îi •i ' ' I Students in the combined elementary chorus rehearsed last week at the Brock Performing Arts Center.■ Photo by Robin Snow Elementary Chorus Students Perform ‘Just One Planet’ On Sunday, April 25 nt 3 p.m., the Dnvie Combined Elementary Chorus performed nt the Brock Performing Arts Center. Tho theme of this year’s concert wns titled “Just One Planet” nnd featured music from across Ihe world. Songs included “Just Om Planet" by Snrnh Slevens nncl CntherineMnrchese “ChnnMnli Chan” (Singaporean), J’entends le Moulin (French Cnnadinn), 1 . l l l l i U 1 ) c i i t i s t David I Barabc, i ) i ) S Dr. Bfiriibo welcomes you to his practico in Advance. NC. He is a family dentist who cares about tho patient first! “Tzena Tzena" (Hebrew), “Morning Has Broken" (Gaelic), “Slngnbnhnmbnyo” (South African Zulu), "Och Jungfrun Hon Our I Ringen” (Swedish), "Cumberland Gap” (Southern Appnlnchinn), “My Lord Wliat a Momln’” (African Americnn SpiritunI), “Simple Gifts” (American Shnker), nnd "This Land is Your Land" by Woody Guthrie. Languages sang during Ihe concert were English, Mnlnysian, French, Zulu, and Swedish. The students in the Davie Combined Elementary Chorus rehearse sepnrately, and sometimes perform separately and lypically only come together for Iwo performances a year. The students also performed at the Brock for KidsFest on Saturday, April 24. The individual Chorus programs nre a positive experience for the students where Ihey not only learn vocnl nndinStrumenlnlskillsthatmany of them will carry into Bnnd and Chorus in Middle School, but also many other skills that will be useful in other areas of school such ns responsibility. teamwork, determination and how lo handle themselves in a public performance setting. In addition to these valuable skills, social studies and Innguage skills are touched upon as Ihey relate to the music that is taught lo them. Senior Services Sponsoring Trip To OhioAivish Country A trip Sept. 14-16 to the For two nights, the group Amish counlry in Ohio is be- will slay in the Carlisle Inn in ing sponsored by Davie Senior Sugnrcreek,wherBthey willstart Services. Ihe day with a continental break- Touching hearts, saving lives. All in a Day’s Work. C a l l n o w f o r s c h e d u l i n g . Opening April 6, 2010 336-998-^1076 David J Barabe, DDS 149 Yadkin Valley, Rd. Advance, NC 27006 During National Nurses Week, we recognize the dedication and achievements of today's nursing professionals, These men and wornen make our community and our world a better place by providing encouragement, comfort . and professional medical attention to the patients entrusted to their care. Every day, every shift, our nation's nurses touch the lives of patients and their loved ones. We thank them for their extraordinary efforts and tireless commitment to caring. Don't hnlss out on our special full-color promotion on Thursdayi May 6lh that will appear In the Salisbury Post, the Clemmons Courier and the Davie County Enterprise- RecordI Example: 2 col. X 2 inches........ 3 col. X 4 inches........ 4 col. X 6 Inches... ...........$25 ...........$75 ,...$150 (Corner ot HWY Ö01N & Yadkin Valley Road) Or '5 for $5’.....5 lines of text for $5 Deadline lor this special section Is Monday, May 3, SOW Call US to place your ad! 704-797'4220 national may 6-12 M o fh e r 's p a y is M a y 9 th ! MOTHER'S DAY SPECIAL ^ ‘JO minute I I m.)ss<igi-8, spcci.llly fiKlill$149' I Id V iilii M iis s .U jo I I ' 11‘Wisvillr I It'imnnlh H(| • ! Ui I I*. .-h li, . VK' . -..iMiii Ji.il . .|mÌ I'h i.M ,'1 'II' r . ^ I M 0THER'S"DAY~SP~EC1aI I 60 miiiuli'iii,iss(i(j(‘ I $84’.\nd 60 n )iiu il(‘ liic liil l.iVidd M.iss.Kjc , î'P' % .’M / 1 (’vvhvill»'Urminons H(l • Mil /(w.I'uHi Ih.. MM < N..I » <||J ' i;li ('III I <tl ', I ” N M c I l È N T S P E ”C I Â f 1 'i\ i. ^ <iny60nilmit('in,iss.i()v| f.ST II 01 custom i,i(i,)l'fe •' I Uoff ' i’l l.<)Vui() Miiss.itjc I'/Ifvvisvillt'Clt‘mni(iiis H(l • i In I'V-i'i )hi. MM, o,i|i, I, .,,1,1 v.idi 1 I I ;.| _ _ _ _ ~ fast before exploring the Amish countryside lo see buggies being constructed, a cyclorama depict ing the history of Ihc Amish and Mennonite. They will visit Leh man’s old-fashioned hardware nnd general store. At Warthers Carvings, they will see steam engine carvings nnd Ihe knife shop where fine kitchen cutlery is created. It will include a walk in the Swiss Gardens nnd Mrs. Warlher’s Button House, with a collection of 70,000 buttons arranged into art. The time nt Warther’s wiil end with a candlelight dinner in the Ivory Room. Voder’s Farm will be the next stop, including a one-room schoolhpuse and a buggy ride. The meal will be a traditional wedding feast wilh music. They will see Big Ben, a Belgian draft horse, at Her shberger’s Bakery and Farm. Everyone goes home with a loaf of bread. Before leaving Ohio, the group will take a tour of Ihc J.E. Reeves Victorian mansion, nnd hnve lunch nl thé carriage house. A tour guide will accompany Ihe group while in Sugarland. To learn more about the trip or lo register, call senior services nt 753-6230. . C lu b T o V is it R o s e G a r d e n ; S e ll P la n ts A t F e s tiv a l The Mocksville Garden Club is planning a trip to Heaven Sent Roses on May 6. Tables will be set up outside in the rose garden for Ihe meeting, weather permitting. Members of the club will sell plants Saturday al the Daniel Boone Family Festival in Down town Mocksville. Pinebrook Boosters To Hold Yard Sale The Pinebrook Cheerlead ers are hosting a yard sale/bake sale Salurday, May 1 starting at 7 a.m. al the Smith Grove field. If you want to participate in Ihe yard sale and clean out those closets, the Pinebrook Booster Club is selling spots for $20. Part of Ihe benefits go lo Ihe cheerleader who sells the spot (toward fees) and the rest will go to the Pinebrook Boost er Club. Call Jennifer Allen at 462- 5472, ( . i i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 - Dl; J u n i o r s V is it C o a s t a l C o lle g e Campus Tour And Ocean Life During the last week of March, the junior class from Davie County Early College High School visited their fifth UNC System college in three years. Parents and faculty nc companied students on their academic, venture lo Ihe Uni versity of North Cnrolina at Wilmington (UNCW) where they loured the campus nnd participated in nn information session hosted by a UNCW ■admissions counselor. The school is in southenst ern North Carolina nenr Ihe historic district of Wilmington, four miles from the Cape Fear River and five miles west of the Atlantic Ocean. The campus was different from ASU, UNC, UN.CG, and NC State, the olher campuses theSe juniors hnve toured. The faculty plans to visit other UNC University System schools before these students graduate in May of 2011. After the college tour and information session, students piled on the bus and headed for Sailer Path, on the barrier island of Bogue Banks. They stayed there for two days, donned waders to walk in the sound and learned about sea creatures on the bench, in the ponds, nnd in the forests of this coastal island. The Sound to Sea Environ mental Education Program offered cabins, meals, and guided trips to the sound as well ns to the ocean. “Inslruclors delivered pro grams that enhanced students’ understanding of the world nround them, the importance of living plants nnd animals, nnd the value of conserving the earth’s natural resources,” said Principal Jinda Haynes. "Students nnd faculty became explorers, challengers, cre ators, debaters, photographers, listeners, co-conspirators, col leagues, collaborators, learn ers, and friends. Anyone who did not possess these traits before our trip, surely does now. "Much thanks goes to the parents who joined students nnd shared in their adventure. Thanks also to UNCW and Sound to Sea for the valuable experiences they provided. Mostly, however, we want to thank the students who were so well-behaved, reliable, and such good sports throughout the trip. We are pleased that Davie County Early College: is their school of choice, and proud to have them represent, us wherever Ihey go,” Haynes said. : Students stayed at the barrier island ot Bogue Banks during their visit where they participated in daily activities. Juniors from the Davie County Early College pose for a picture while visiting the University of . North Carolina at Wilmington. Waders were worn for a walk through the sound to learn about sea creatures. Students on the campus of UNC Wilmington for their tour. PM ( ^ "'v J 10 ..ii; pund to Sea Environmental Education Program provided cabins, meals, and guided trips to students, , ^ . I Plant studies were part ot tne students’ curriculum. • : S: D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 Davie Schools Mocl(sviilc Eicmcntory Kindergarten By Kaye Vandiver Things are really blooming in Mrs. Vnndivcr and Miss Walic- er’s class. Flowers are every where, and all types of insccts are flying around, too. Students have written springtime stories, and mnny are about butterflies and caterpillars. The children nre fascinated with caterpillars, thnnks fo the Very Hungry Cat erpillar by Eric Carle. The class enjoyed reading about types of insects, and in science, the children took an ordinary pnper plate and created the life cycle of the butterfly using pasta. Ladybugs are not only fun to watch, but they are fun to rend about, count, measure, and cre ate from ordinary materials. And who doesn’t love The Grouchy Ladybug by Eric Carle? Spring is a great time to talk about how cach of us cnn help take care of our earth and envi ronment. Recycling is important in the school and classroom, and in tho Make-It center, students bring recycled nnd reusable materials and use their imagina tions to create works of art. They also help keep school grounds clean by picking up trash and other items that people leave behind. Thonks to everyone for making the world a cleaner and prettier place to live. Second Grade By Julie Fletcher Mrs. Fletcher's second grad ers are leaming about insects. They hnve been studying ants, ladybugs, and butterflies. Stu dents enjoyed reading Magic .The students ate chocolate ice cream ants as a treat to finish out the study ants. Students arc making the 4 life cycles of the butterfly. They can’t wait to get butterfly larvae and watch them change into butterflies. Third Grade By Ann Lankford After reading about the volcano erupting in Iceland, students have been studying volcanoes. They read the story, “Volcanoes, Natures Incredible Coòleemee Elementaiy Star Students for the week of April 19, from left: Heaven Chappell, Gregory Montgom ery, Esmeralda Marcelino, Gabriella Melchor. Fireworks”. They watched ond kept up with the current events happening in Iceland daily. In math students are working on combinations, permutations and probability. They completed a unit on fractions, and enjoyed pizza to show how slices are shared equally. Fourth Grade By Daria Crater Mrs. Crater’s fourth graders have been preparing for the End of Grnde tests. Students have been reviewing, drilling, and practicing math and reading skills. The kids are doing well and are excited to get the test ing completed. Last month, they traveled to Raleigh for a day to study about the state's capital and government. While touring, they met Gov. Perdue who talk ed to them for a minute. It was the highlight of the trip and they were grateful that she stopped to chat. Students enjoyed the trip and lenrned about how things work in Raleigh. Fifth Grade By Kris Shepherd Students in fifth grade have been doing many things to pre pare for middle school. Fifth graders from across the county met together at the YMCA for Fifth Grade Field Day. The students were able to meet peers that they will be going to school with next yenr at the middle school level. Among the activities for field day were: basketball, tug of war, and jump rope. The students very much enjoyed this dny .and many cnme home with a new friend. Students in fifth grade have be gun practicing for EOG test that they will be tnking next month. Some have been staying for after school tutoring, some have spent extra time on Successmaker, and others have been placed in small groups to help prepare them for the rigors of this test. P / W I E Medical Equipment Your Heme Care Company . You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. Espedaliy if you go to a neighboring hospital. sgy ilumk you to, Jfimmy hf delivered my i^hine io mtfme and 0 wgs very (^rtveniefitjpr m mt to havj^ (a imvel," ',, \ ' ■i’’ was highly satisfied with my service at Davie Medical Equlpmisnl" ' . ' ’ i^iW em glad to work wilh a company near home and wilh ibis rUceyowginm,", • .Jimtnv was very knowledgeable and explained thoroughly how to use the mask and it U ^ ^ y i; you^otyoiir help and hupport." > ' i ' ' ''"'l' ‘ *' tk '■ ' i i ’ 1 « /V 'rmtake pwcess Jimmy knows hu Muff and e^lains things clearly and Call or come in today and see why our patients recommend our equipment and services. • We carry a complete line of supplies and equipment to satisfy your needs • R e m e m b e r : W e a r e h e r e f o r y o u ! P r o f e s s i o n a l • K n o w l e d g e a b l e • L o c a l \ \ \/ / C E L E B R A T I N G P # W I E M e d i c o l e q u i p m e n t ^ , Q I - S E R V 1 C E ■ / h V 959 Salisbury Rd, • Mocksville (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 Cooleemee Elementary Second graders are excited that eggs have arrived. Students have been observing and writ ing in journals each day. They learned lots of new embryology vocabulary. They are looking fonvard to a trip to Sciworks. In moth they are working on story • problems. In fifth grode each doss is continuing to work on their biographies. The students hove been excited nbout learning more about their person they picked. The final products are coming together and are look ing great. Students are finish ing ABC autobiographies. The students ore working on tasks in math. The skills range from measurement; being able to con vert from customary to metric, as well as working on geometry. Encourage your child to ask for help in moth when they do not cleoriy understand something. Sliady Grove Eiementary The.words “Pnnfher Pride” are known throughout the school community. Panther Pride is the school-wide exp.ectntion thnt students, teachers, and support staff are to “Be Respectful,” “Be Responsible,” and “Be Ready.” Everyone strives to show Pon- ther Pride daily. Appropriate behaviors are taught in the beginning of the school year. They are practiced and reviewed all yeor. Students nnd staff encourage one another and celebrate good choices, Classes and students hove the opportunity to earn “Panther Paws” from the stoff. Classes who fill up Panther Pride charts with Panther Paws are rewarded with such things as popcorn nnd 0 movie, homework passes, and popsicles. Individuals who receive four individual Panther Paws eam a Panther Paw chorm. Many students have earned a significant number of Panther Paw charms. Individuals also can earn the opportunity to at tend a monthly Panther Pride Ice Cream Celebration. Students and stnff cnre nbout one another. This caring quality is always extended to visitors. There is a lot of activity through out the school day. Still, a prior ity is made to reach out lo others, whether it is through a smile or offering to help in some way, whether big or small. Annual reading contest win ning classes: K - Hardy; 1“ grade. White; 2"‘ grade, Kenney; 3’'' grade, Hendrix; 4"' grode, Harvey; 5"' grade, Ohr. Top readers for each grade; K, Jacob Powers, Zoe Buddie, Sean Riordon, Cole Swode, and Catherine Claybrook; 1" grade, Adam Somoska, Soroh Peter son, Rebecca Petersen, Joshua Sutton, ond Rachel Dove; 2"^ grade, Colvin Bryant, Nathon Coley, Heman Lugo-Siva, Jnck son Wayne; S"* grade, Parker Shelton, Comeron Lee, Jocey Turley, Sydney Harris, nnd Ja cob Crosby; 4“' grade, Andrew Kabelo,Riley Martens,Crayton Wise, Michael Agejew, nnd Knry Mayes; 5"' grade, Elijah Wayda, Michael Spnrks, Ros- tin Turley, Jacob Seamon, nnd Charies Terry. Top readers nre invited to a special MVP with the Dash players in June. The Winston- Salem Dash provided some of the incentives for the reading contest, nnd all students will be recognized on May 7 at the Dash gnme for their work. Students will get to go out on the field and run the boses before the gome as well as receive a limited edition Dash hat. The following fourth and fifth graders participated in the Elementiiry Battle of the books March 29 at Dovie High: Sarah Robertson, Lnurn Cain, Zachary Buddie, Foster Johnson, Matteo Marsella, Michael Sparks, nnd Crayton Wise. Foster Johnson and Matteo Morselln were on the winning Bobcats team. The fifth gi'aders enjoyed a fun filled day at the YMCA with tho other fifth graders in the county. They were placed in groups with students from the other elementnry schools nnd pnrticipnted in field dny nctivi ties. They nil enjoyed meeting other future sixth graders they may see again when they go to middle school in the fall. Students enjoyed learning about weathering and erosion in Mrs. Smith's fif grade class. Tliey squirted water bn dirt and observed tho erosion taking place. Afterwards they com pared that model of erosion to n model that had grass on top of the dirt. They made landforms out of clay and observed "gla ciers” made from cornstarch and water. Cornatzer Eicmcniary On April 16, fifth groders enjoyed field dny with the rest of the flfth graders in Dovie Cbunty at the YMCA. Students enjoyed meeting new faces as well ns competing in competitipns with others. The highlight of the dny wfts tug of war. In communications class, students were working on their first research paper. Each child selected a noteworthy person to research nnd rend a biogra phy nbout that individuol. As students worked on their paper, they were practicing skills such as note-taking, organizing idens, editing, proofreading nnd citing their work in a bibliography. Students have been working on novels, timelines and current events. Fifth grade students con tinue to strengthen math skills. Please See Schools - Page DÍ Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: front - Levi Smith, Qhiyah Johnson, All Angell. Sara Bishop, Anahi Clenfuegos, Karly Queen, Kayieigh Gordor>, Amber Myers; row 2 - Mye Johnson, Hayley Robertson, Odalis Marlche Sancherj Daniel Stewart, Kleran Gilbert; row 3 - Axel Vargas, Uriel Romero, Madison Carter, Eric McMurray, Bailey Stowe,Myles Evans, Ivania Salgado. Not pictured: Allysort Ruiz-Turclos. S p e c ia ls o£ t h e W e e k Cheerw ine $ $ 1/2 Liter Bottles A s s o rte d F la v o rs 2 % 7 /case Limits VV/ii7e Supplies Last P H O T O S P E C I A L F R E E 5 x 7 ofchoice with 35 mm film One IVeefc Only Photo Processing Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 8i30-4, Sun. Closed I'or inloi inafioii on d rills \ liciilth prohlciiis, fi() lo w ^^.Гo^ll•г(lгllЦl•(».l•onl Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun*1 -30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * M ocksville • (336) 751-2141 . _______________www.fosterdrugco.com Continued From Page D2 Students ore learning more about fractions, percents,gi-aphs nnd geometry, ns well as more complex, multiple-step story problems. They have began reviewing for ond of grade test ing. They are becoming better mnthemnticians each day. In sociol studies, students have been learning about the structure of our national gov ernment. They are learning more about the United States' neighbors. Cañado and Mexico. Students are beginning to form nn understanding about what it means to be a U.S. citizen. In science, fifth graders hnve been lenming nbout eco.sys- tems. AIQ first through fifth grnd- ers in Ms Robertson’s classes have been working diligently. First graders studied and reviewed types of graphs used in math, such as bar graphs and pictogrophs. Sccond grad ers polished their oddition and subtraction skills, nnd found the answers to riddles via a secret code in their answers. In third grnde, students completed an elapsed time mystery and used metric and standard rulers to mensure polygons on the Smart Bonrd. The order of operations, solving nigebrniccquntions.and functions were the topics learned in fourth grade. Fifth grnders furthered their knowledge of percents by leaming how to flnd the percent of a number. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergnrten students on Moy 5 will go to Lazy 5 Ronch. Stu dents will be studying o unit on animals nnd their habitats over tho next several weeks. Parents • are invited to nttend the nnnual Parents' Tea on Friday, May 14 at 1:30. Stiidents will hove a fashion show wearing their parents' clothing. Students will be writing stories and making craft for their parents to show their appreciation. During the Schools..DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 - D3 last quarter of kindergarten the students are eager readers and becoming super math problem solvers. Second grode classes of Ms. Howard, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Moore, and Mrs. Potts have been studying animal life cycles. To extend this life cycle unit, each classroom has a butterfly net full of caterpillars that students are observing as they grow and change. In the next severol weeks, students will wntch the Inrvn change to n pupa (chrysa lis), and soon emerge os a but terfly. The students are enjoying their caterpillars and can't wait to watch them change. Students hnve been rending A cussing the importanceof fnmily celebrations among cultures. This book has expondod their Spanish vocabulary and taught them some aspects of Hisponic culture. They enjoyed learning new words in Spanish they con use wlien going to Spanish clnss eoch week. 1 Fourth graders completed the final step in writing assessments for the year os they took their second on demand writing test. Fourth grade teachers are proud of the growth they have seen in students as they completed two research papers and responded to two writing prompts. Students of Mrs. Hortmon and Mrs. Orsillo enjoyed a visit from Patrick Antrim from the American Red Cross. The school is gearing up for the blood drive next week and Mr. Antrim explained the process to tho classes. Students learned whnt the blood is used for, how it is stored in n blood bnnk, the types of blood, how long the blood Insts, how often a person con donate blood, the require ments n donor must meet, how much blood the average child and adult have in their bodies. Mr. Antrim discussed the Red Cross and tho programs they have to help those in need. Reading classes hnve en joyed a story about Eleanor Roosevelt nnd Amelin Enrhort nnd how they took n nighttime flight together. They looked ot online biogrophies of the women as well us books obout the two. Several dosses tried Eleanor Roosevelt's directions for Pink . Clouds on Angel Food Cake. The giris wore blue scarves and white gloves while the boys wore sunglasses and.leather gloves. Fifth grade students are studying angles in geometry. They nre practicing meosure- ment using protractors. In social studies, Mr. Devericks and Mrs. Wnters are learning about the events of World War II includ ing Peori Harbor. Mrs. Shelton's class is studying literary terms thot relaie to the end of grade test as well qs conducting non fiction investigations using National Geographic materials. Mrs. Harris is studying n unit on poetry and reviewing non-fiction literature. Mrs. Woters' class is looming how to make general izations and draw conclusions about works of literature. In science, fifth grode stu dents ore learning obout the layers of the atmosphere and the types of clouds. William R. Davlc Elementary Mrs. Connell's third grade class visited Old Salem. Every one had 0 great time learning nbout life in the past and how it WOS different from theirs. They mode a cloy tile, made and ate an apple fritter, learned obout the flax seed, and learned obout how school was in those doys. Students were well behaved and had a great time. In science, they have been leaming about the solar system. Students lehmed obout the plon- ets, stars, and the moon. They are completing a moon long for a month to learn the phases. They rood the book Midnight Beginning May r ‘, we will be open until 7 p.m. on Thursdays Etijoy a glass of wine on the patio, or a delicious sandwich, smoothie or coffee. The best way to end a busy day! W c y Â a œ y t Â o s e /e c t¿ o /v a ¡f ë ' m c à i a t c o f v é a ..M a ^ Q k o c o & H é e /o u r fa Í> Í)e lA Ík ^ S ^ a z e ! Each week we ¡ ^ j e a t i m a ’ ntiám .¿ lí ‘ ‘V In the heart of Kinderton Comitiercial Just around the comerfrom McgBromi and Davie Dermatology on the lotyer level of Village Way Veterinaiy 107A Gleneagles Way, Advance, NC 27006 336.998.2778 Hours: M, T, W, F I Oan;\-3pmi TIuirs. 10am-7pm; Sat 9am-Sptn -a www.chocolatteboutique.com ExIl-MUJl.'ci S.itIII (l.iy \ kmi Vain Sfxu borne. Tliey learned more about Earth’s moon from the book. Students mode their own moon man nnd moon rocks. Angela Spillman and Mar lene Hampton’s kindergorten class has been leorning about transportation and what vehicles help people. While reading Mnx talked about subways, airplanes, trains, ferryboats, bicycles built for two, and sidecars. Jetway and tunnel were some of the new vocabulary words used during the week. During writing the children choose a form of transportation and wrote about where they would travel using this vehicle. The class continued their study of transportation tt story about how the Coast Guard uses helicopters to rescue people. Students learned new vocabulary such os pilot, yacht, sailor, mechanic and shimmer ing. The literacy skill focused on with this unit was cause and effect. Things happen and then we find out why it happens. The rescue helicopter went to save the people on the yacht because they were in danger. In mnth the students have been comparing objects by height, length, and weight. Students discovered how long a minute lasts. It is a long time when you are marching in plnce but it is not a long time when you nre plnying on the playground. How long is 0 minute? Just ask any of the students and they will tell you it is 60 seconds. North Davie Middle Mr. Kossler's social stud ies doss is on it finol wrap up of the history of Europe, Rus sia, and South America. Stu dents started with the oncient cultures of Greece ond Rome, went through the Middle Ages ond the Renaissonco, and last quarter studied the colonization and history of South America. They ended last semester talk ing obout Ihe 1700s, which they colled “The Age of Revo lutions", ond the 1800s which brought the industrial revolu tion. This final semester they are looking ot the emergence and foil of communism in Rus sia, the two World Wars, and the modem “Age of Communi cation and Information”. Stu dents will discuss the current war on terrorism. In math, Knights are leam ing formulas for circumference, area of vorious shopes, and vol ume. Students experimented with probability and compound events. The math book continu ally reviews previous concepts, so they will be ready for our End-of-Orade tests. ' In language arts, students hove completed o Literary Devices booklet, o source for knowing and remembering lit erary tei-ms such as simile, al literation and personification. Students ore finding and using examples of literary devices as they road and write poetry. In science, Mrs. Courtemon- che's group finished the unit on soil, plate tectonics, earth quakes and volcanoes. This quarter they will study sound and leorn about the parts of the ear. The unit culminates with 0 lob of stations investigating sound waves. Mr. Kossler’s group has been studying the stors and spoce exploration, and has moved on to the topic of light. Ms. Baldwin's science students enjoyed dissecting owl pellets, identifying bones and determining the owl's prey. Students completed o study of eco-systems by researching en vironmental problems and pre senting solutions. Soutli Davlc Middle Will Seamon, tenm cap tain, Travis McDaniel, Garrett Mathews, Ethan McCoy, Cole Allen nnd Chace Lagle went to Ihe NC Wildlife Hunter Educa tion state championship where they won first ploce in Ihe over all junior division. They will move on lo the national competi tion in July. Olivia Kuhneman, Bryant Rodriguez, Caleb Boswell and Linsey Fowler participated in Ihe slate Envirolhon. They placed 21 out of 58 teams ond received the third highest grade in Current Environmental Is sues. They placed fourth in Aquatics. Friday afternoon they went to training/learning sessions, and the competition took place Soturdoy. The group and their chaperones enjoyed camping out at Cedar Roclc Park in Buriinglon Friday night. The eighth grade bond and 14 seventh graders competed in Virginia over the weekend. They received a superior rating (Ihe highest score possible), earned first place award in Iheir division and received on award for outstanding percussion. Only two superiors were given all week-end in middle and high school divisions. The percussion award was the only odditionol award handed out for middle school. Kolhy Ferebee, director, described the student behavior as excellent. Seven students porticipoted in Ihe NC Middle School All Stole Choir performance in Greensboro Soturday at the War Memorial Auditorium in Greensboro. Students in the SATB Choir were Zock Osborne and Sobrina Monce. Allison Barney and Monika Day song in the Women’s Choir. In the sixth grode choir were Paige O'Byrne, Tonio Benitez and Becco Horris. Monday, Keith Whitnker, principal, treated Tracey Ful ton, Wondo Merrimon, Cothy Riddle, and Sondi Gosnell, secreiories, to lunch ot Zeko’s in appreciation of all the work they do to keep Ihc school run ning smoothly. Wayne W E B B for County Commissioner Dedicated, Proven Leadership Davie County’s future is bright... top-rated schools with teachers aspiring to prepare future generations, outstanding qualify Of life, and a community desiring continued success. Wayne Webb desires to ensure continued progress with managed growth - including a new hospital and a new high school for all. He values the need for budget control and will work on the citizens’ behalf to manage resources for Riture generations. K e e p t h e F u t u r e B r i g h t ! CONSIDER! electing candidates with active involvement in Davie's success Support those candidates that have dedicated themselves optimistically to support our community and without negative campaigns. ELECT! WAYNE WEBB for County Commissioner Dedicated over 30 years of service to community - successful, local family business; active fnmily member - Smith Grove UMC; and strong volunteer leadership roles - County Board of Adjushnents, Chamber of Commerce, Republican Party, Leadership Dnvie, Mason, Kiwanis and LiUie League. VOTE! on or before May 4, io help low turnout in the Republican Primary election Early voting in Mocksville now open 8;00am-5;00pm al Election Bonrd. M a k e a d i f f e r e n c e a n d V O T E - a p r i v i l e g e A m e r i c a n s p r o t e c t a n d s e c u r e d a i l y ! On May 4, Vote Wayne Webb ^ fo r C ounty C om m issioner ^ Paid for by the Committee to Elect Wayne Webb for Commissioner f' ■ ••'I a ■! ! li Г;.:. ! t i ' '•■ Ì , i; ■ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010- D5 E ti-D ilra is.Qrs Saturday, May ,1 Ynrd Sale, by Pinebrook Booster Club Youtli Football, nt Smith ■ Drove Comm. Center, 6 n.m. til 2 p.m, $20 per space, cnil 941-3089 for info. BBQ Chicken, nt Foric Fire Dept,, 12 noon til sold out. Menu; 1/2 BBQ Ciiicltcn, baited potato, slnw, roll, dessert. Eat-in or take-out $8 per plate. Mocks Church’s Famous Coun try Hmn & IVindcrloin Breakfast PUJS Yard Sale, nt Mocks UMC, Advnnce (cornerof Mock.s Church & Benuchnmp roads),6:30-10 tt.m. Menui country hnm, tenderloin, cggs,grits,smvy,biscuils,smisage, beverage. Sponsored by Mocks United Methodist Men, bnke sale sponsored by youth of Mocks Church. All proceeds to projects. Friday, May 21 Game Night, sponsored by Slief- field-CnlnhnlnComm.Ccntcr,doors open 6 p.m. for food, games begin 7 p.m. at 174 turkeyfoot Rond. Saturday, June 5 2nd Annual IVIad First In Fami lles “Dreams Come ’IVue” Open Horse Show, at Thoroughbred Training Center, Mocksville, call ' 724-1412 ext. 144 for mote info. 26lh Annunl Charily Rod Run, 8 n.m til 3 p.m.,Farmington Drogway, to benclil Ronald McDonald House in .Winston-Snlem, presented by Henrt of Carolina Street Rodders, forcars 1980midoldcr.Forrogisln\- tion form www.hcartofcaroiina.net and alsoget more info by visiting the website orcniling 766-6998. Ongoing Cooleemee Civitans BBQ Chick en, 3rd Fri. of each month, nt Cool eemee Civitan Bldg., Cooieemee. Serving 1/2 chicken, BBQ slaw, bnked benns, roil & pound cake. $7 per plate. Reserve your pinto, sign ' up nt Cooleemee Hnnlwnre or cnil 284-2196ot284-2030.Willdeliver order of five (5) or more. Proceeds to help pny for Cooleemee Civitnn. Comm. Bldg. Wesley United Methodist Church Ham & Sausage Breakfast, with nil tho trimmings, 3rd Snt. of each month, 6-10 n.m. B e llg iQ D Sunday, May 2 108th Homecoming & Revival,, al Comntzer UMC, begins with 11 a.m. service, covered dish menl ! afterwards. Revival begins 7 p.m. that evening and wiil continue May 3 & 4 with guest spenker. For info; 998-0687. Thursday, May 6 National Day of Prnyer Cdm- niunlty Observance, nt Blaise Bapt.,7 p.m. In the chapel. For info; 751-3639. Sunday, May 9 Homecoming, Cednr Creek Mis- slonnry Bnpt. Church, morning servioe 11; 15 a.m., lunch 1:30 p.m, nfternooii service 3 with special guests. Ongoing Kids Night, every Wed. al New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd., 6:30-7:30 p.m. For info: 492- 6408. After School Carc, Advnnce U MC, K-5lh,Aug.25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m.. Cost; $ 140 per month, for more info or to register; 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), 1st nnd 3rd Fri. of every month during tmditionul school ycnr,9;30- 11:45 a.m.. Cornerstone Christian Church, 1585 NC 801 North, Mocksvillc, 998-0600. H20 (His to Own), new ministry atJerusnlem Bnpt.Church,3203 US 601S;, Mocksviiie. On Wednesdays nt 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are coiiego, single, or married. Wc cover topics pertinent & interesting to this nge group. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. nt Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mock.sville. Free admission. For info; 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. A Woniari’s Discussion Class, Approaching the Temple of Gml, Psnlms 26 each Tues. 10:30-11:30 a.m. nt Jericho Church of Christ. All women invited. Call 704-798-2038 for Info. Women’s Bible Study, is con ducted every Wed. night nt Jericho Churcii of Christ, 7:30 p.m. current topic: nuthcntic relntionships. All materials provided at no cost. All women invited. Cnil 492-5711 or 492-5291., Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling . Road nrea. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Bible Study, focusing . on Biblicnl women from femnle perspective and African Americnn, Latino, nnd American women, 2nd Snt. of ench month nt Fairfield Qnpt. Clmreh, 164 Excalibiir Lnne (off U.S. 601 S.). Info; 940-5149. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblicnl women, presented by Hnnnnh’s Minislrie?. Free & hold every second Snt. of ench month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info; 940-5149. CnrcNet Counseling Centers, nt First Baptist Church, 390 N. Mnin St., Mocksviiie. Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, ceriilied counselors & mental health professionals. Info, & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth, Time; 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T,Th.Age 3'-M ,T,Th.Agc4& Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820, Preschool, at Center United Meth. Chmch, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old clnss); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days perweek (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11 ;30 li.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab ernacle. .^pgGiai Events Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. lught bluegra.ss,at Sheffield Music Hnll, cail 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. ench month, 7 p.m., at Comatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Karnilngton Farmer’s Market, Saturdiiys 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. Tuesday, May 4 Communicattonnt the Endof Life, lunch program presented by Hospice & Pallntive Cnre & co-sponsored by Davie Sr. Services, 11:30 n.m. til 1 p.m. nt Sr. Services,Meroney Street. Lunch avaiinbie $7 oryou mny bring your own. Seminnr is free. RSVPto 768-6157 ext, 1622.. Wednesday, May 19 Skin Cancer Screening, nt Dnvie Co. Health Dept., 8-11:45 n.m. For info or to schedule nppt. call 753-6750, Saturday, July 31 Davie Youth Football Sign>ups, at the Brock, 8 u.m. til noon, bring birth certilicate, free pliyslcal (hnt dny only. Ongoing Free Monthly Dlabetes/piood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, ' Inst Fri. of ench month in 2009 nt WnlMurt, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon sored by Dnvie Lion’s Club. Visit Coaiecmee’s Mill Vlllnge B e n F r a n k l i n Crafts, Discover Life’s Little Pleasures Ends ^ b Q S /1 2 /iO J f Ben Franklin IIISVndkinvilloRd. Mocksville. NC 27020 Phono 751-5<)88 Store Hours; Wlon-Snl 9-9, Sunday 1-6 Museum, l4 Church St., Wed.-Snt. 10n.ni.lil4p.m.Toursnlsonvnilable by nppt, Call 284-6040. Story times, at Davie Co. Library: Tues. lOn.m. &Fri. 11 n.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Snt. of every month - stories/nctivities for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Branch; every other Fri. 10:30 n.m. (cnil or check website for dates). At Hillsdale UMC; every other Fri. 10 n.m. (cnil library or check Vvebsite for dates). Special Olympics of Davic County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock Bldg. Piny nctivities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Opon to nil persons with disnbilitlos & their fnmilies. Ongoing Davie Beekeeper; Association, sccond Monday of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Sinie Drivo, Mocksville (EMS building): Visitors welcome. To find out more info; www.daviebeekeepers.org Breast Cancer Resource & Infor mntion Group, every 2nd Tuesday of the month, ut Dnvie Library In the miilti-piirpse room, 7 p.m. Call 751-2777 for info. Davic Qulltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2OO0. VFW P'ost4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. ench month, VFW Hut, Snnford Av enue,Mocksville, Eligible members welcome. Come enriy for refresh ments. For info cail 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Clnsse.-i, Wednesdnys, 10:30 a.m., call for info; 751-5636. Humane Soclcty of Davie Co., bi monthly meetings2ndT\ies.of every even-numbered month, at Humane Society Adoption Center, 290 Eaton Rd.CnII 751-5214 for info. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko’s Restniirant. Dnvie Co.Republtcan Partyievery third Tues. of month, 7:30 p.m. in Davie Co. coiirtliousc. Davic Aninleur Radio Club, Ist Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Davio Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, seconilTluirs. of every month, 6:30 p.m., Ari's Restaiiraut, Mocksviiie. For info; 909-3534. Dnvie Historical & Gcnculogicnl Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Dnvie Library.' , Mocksville Lions Club, IstThiirs- dny, 7 p.m., fellowship liall of St, Francis of Assi.si, Yndkinville Road, Mocksville (bonrd meeting contin ues Ist & 3rd Thurs., 6 p.m.). Al-Anim Family Group, nt Mnce- donin Moravian Chiircli, N.C. 801 N.. Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is n group Ihnt helps families 6 friends of alcoholics. SmartStnrtorDavicCounty board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jan.) at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd„ 9-10:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. AIzhcimcr’.<i Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of ench month, 6:30 p.m., nt Amumii Care, Mocksville. Info; 751-3535. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Fob.-Oct., 7 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 .p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Churcii. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each montii.ntCemerConim. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. I’leiuie join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Mondny of each month, 7 p.in., at 1958 Hwy. 601 S. Contact Ralph nt 751-5118 for more info. Town or Cooleemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of ench month at Cooleemee Town Hnll, 7 p.mi Autism Support Group 3rd Mon day of each mpnth, 6:30 p.m., nt Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Davie County Diabetes Support Group, first Tliurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davic Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info; 751-8700. Davie Co. Hospital Auxllnry, every second Tues,, iti board room, 6 p.m. Davie Business VVomen’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of ench month, 12 noon,nt SunTnist Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to ail ladies interested in networking. Dnvie County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., down stairs at tiie Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rdTuesday each month. For info: 940-2 111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Christinn Businessmen’sCommit- tee of Mocksville,Thursdnys,7n.m. Mocksville Rotnry Hut. Gold Wing Touring Associntion, Red Pig Bnrbecue, Grensy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S.601,6p.m.284- 4799. Cooleemee Recreation Associa tion, Zachnry House, Ist Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. last Tues. C?all Bon nie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop ment,3rd Mon.,7 p.m. Community Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Tuesday,Town Hnll, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Cooleemee AA, behind Good Shepherd Episcopnl, Tues. & Fri., 8 p.m. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesdny, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members liomes, Mocksvillc AA, closed non-smok ing meeting, nt St. Francis of Assisi Churcii fellowship liall, 862 Yndk- inviiic Rd., Mocksvlllo. Thursdny, 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753-6863. Davic Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domostic violence & scxtnii assault victims. The groupmeets every Tues.evening from 6:30-8:30 p.m, Pleasio cull of fice for location, 751-3450, Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. Mocksville Rolary Club ,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m„ Rotary Hut. Fnrnilnglan Masonic Lodge Nu. 265,2nd Mojiday, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. Dnvlc Co, United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Confer Annex, Conf. Room 208. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd,4th Thurs.,7 p.m., VFW Hall, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. at tho lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. nt tho lodge. Cooleemee Clvltan’s Club Meet ing, 1st nnd 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.,Civitnnl’roperty,80l North, Cooleetneo. Davie Co. MS Support Group, 2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospitnl. Reservations 751-9622. Summer Camps Sign up for Day Camp, Oolf Camp.l Soccer Camp, Basketball Camp,I Cheerleading Camp, Volleybnllf Camp, wo have it all. Registration! going on now. Summer Sports Registration now open for summer I soccer, T-bnll and modified T-ball. | Open to children 3-12. Members Only Join Ihe YMCA and tnke advantage I of water aerobics, yogn, biking, I walking, personal training, nnd I more.Comovisitandlourourfncility nt 215 Cemetery Strectnnd lenm how we build strong kids,strong families, | and strong communities. Swim Lessons Sign up now for swim lessons. I Choose Tues/Thurs. evening les sons ($38 members/$75 potential I members) or Sat. morning lessons ($20 membeis/$38 potential mem bers). Private & family lessons also ] available. .S.eD L O .îs YMCA For more information, call 751- 9622, visit www.davio.ymcanwnc. org, or come to the YMCA for a tour. Comm. Prayer Breakfast Join us at Sr. Services forCommunity Prayer Breakfast on May 6, Serving line opens 6:45 a.m., program at 7. Dr.Landry.SupcrintendentofDavie Scliools, lo speak. Everyone invited. All Senior Activities take place al Davio County Senior Services located nt 278 Meroney St., Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M.T,W, 11:30 n.m., Th. & Fri., II n.m., lunch served daily. Silver Health Exercises, Exercise Room of Senior Services, Hies. & Thurs. 8:30 a.m, at Mock Place, (open to any senior). Quilting Club, every Mondny, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, ovcry 2nd Tuesday, 2p,m. Dr.Dunn,Podlatrlst,at Sr. Services every tiireo weeks, 8:30n.m., please cnil for dntos. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutti- lion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, 10 n.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Mondny. Tcxos Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Grief Support Group, Ist & 3rii Tuesdays ut 6 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12;30p.ni. Computer Classes - are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. I0;30a.m. Low Impact Acroblc.s ■ Tues, & Thurs,, 11 n.m. Fitness Egulpment Room - open Mon.-Tluirs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fri days 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. Hi 1 p.m. ’ftble Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondnys 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. 'Hd Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarvlng, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Advanced SllverHcalth Exercises, Mon.,Tues., Wed.,8:30 n.m. Manlcures/Pcdlcures,cvery Thurs. cnil for nppt. & prices. Massage Therapy, every 3rd T\ies.' Call for appt. & prices. CurrentSoclal Danclng,Thurs. 11 n.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Tliurs. Pigeon Forge, Tn. Trip April 20-22, deadline for registra tion is March 5, come by Sr. Services or call 753-6230 for more info. Report Davie Dateline By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the piibi ¡cation week. Call 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. Compassionate care. Peace of mind. Support when you need it most. У11 1 l().spii;ii Street • Suite 103 M ock.sville • 753-0212 \N \\ \\ ,h < )S p ie e e ;ii eeeiiler.()f{i ^ I ¡(hjiicc Л ¡K llluilii’C Ъ с Л к I -: ( ' i ; N г l i u L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE I OF NORTH CAROLINA I , SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION i DAVIE COUNTY 10 SP 97 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF ': TRUST EXECUTED BY GLORIA ■ H, SMITH DATED FEBRUARY 22, 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 701 AT PAGE 349 IN , THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority conlained In the above-relerenced deed of trust and because ot default In the payment of the seciired Indebtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained !. and, pursuant lo demand of the - owner and holder ol the secured debt, Ihe undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at the couniy dourthouse , of said county at 10;00 AM on May 7, 2010 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may ' be situated thereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described • as follows; Being all of Lot No. Two (2) of Hickory Field Subdivision, as Ihe same appears on a plat thereof recorded In Map Book 5, Page 124 of Ihe Davie Couniy Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. This conveyance Is specifically subject lo those restrictive covenants recorded In Deed Book 137, Pegs 693 of the Davie Couniy Registry, Sijbjecttoalleasements.rlghts- , ’ of-way, protective covenants and ■ mineral reservations of record. If any. And Being more commonly known as; 113 Aubrey Merrell Rd, Mocksville, NC 27026 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the records ot the Register , ol Deeds, Is/are The Estate of Gloria H. Smith. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Trustee nor Ihe ' ’ holder of the note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, I' nor' the ■ olflcers;’;"dlf9ptors;:' attorneys, employees,’ agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or . warranty relating to Ihe title or any , physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, i. on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are dlscialtried. This sale Is made sub|act to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments • ' Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upsot bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amoutils are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you I are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement Upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termlnallon. The date of this Notice Is April 16,2010. 10-002305 Grady Ingle ' Substitute Trustee S520 Cliff Cameron Drive, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://sheplroattomeys. com/nc/ 4-29-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In (I) that certain Deed of Trust executed by James W. Summers III and KIm Eaton Summers, dated January 10, 2006, and recorded In Book 643 at page 456 and (li) that certain Deed of Trust executed by James W. Summers ill and KIm Eaton Summers, dated September 29, 2008, and recorded In Book 772 at page 652 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by (1) that certain Instrument recorded In Book 817 at Page 45 and (li) that certain instrument recorded In Book 817 at Page 43 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of DavIe Cijunt^V and uhdei''and by virtue of lhat certain Authorization, Findings and Order entered by the Clerk of Superior Court ol Davie County on February 4, 2010, and of record In File 09 SP 304, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured by said Deeds of Trust and the said Deeds of Trust being by lhel[ terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will olfer for sals at public auction, to the highest bidder, lor cash, at the Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on May 14, 2010, the land conveyed In said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of record by James V\i. Summers III and KIm Eaton Summers, and being more particularly described as follows; FIRST TRACT; BEGINNING at a black gum tree, Emma Hutchens’ corner in Hill’s line; thence East 3 deg. South 16.90 chains to a pipe In Mrs. EmmaHutchens'llneithence South 3 deg. West 24,77 chains to a pipe, corner of Lot #3; thence West 3 deg. North 17,18 chains to a white oak, Hill’s corner; thence North 3 deg. East 24.40 chains TO THE BEGINNING, containing forty-one and ‘one-fourth (41.25) acres, more or less. SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING at a pipe. Southeast corner of the above described tract, Lot No. 1, and runs thence East 3 deg. South 35 feet to a stone; thence North 3 deg. East 12. feet to a stake; thence West 3 degs. North 35 feet to a stake in line of First Tract; thence South 3 deg. West 12 feet TO THE BEGINNING, containing 420 square feet, more or less, and being a right-of-way to the spring branch. For back title see deed recorded In Book 46, page 629 Save and except: Lying and being in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at an existing 2 inch Iron pin, said Iron pin being the Southernmost corner of Elsie H, Summers, Deed Book 72, Pago 451 and being the Northwestern most corner of the within described property, thence South 86 degrees, 33 mln,, 24 sec. East 98.73 ft. to a railroad spike In the center of road, said road being Main Church Road S.R. 1405, thence with center of said road South 47 degrees, 49 mln., 17 seo. East 40.10 ft. to a railroad spike In center ol said road, thence South 28 degrees, 05 mln., 12 sec. West 255.59 ft. to a new Iron pin, thence North '62 degrees, 55 mln., 42 seo. West 125.83 ft. to a new Iron, thence North 27 degrees, 50 mln., 05 sec. East 227,25 ft, to the point and place of beginning and containing 0,728 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company, February 18, 2004 and being taken from the James Woodrow Summers, Jr, property Deed Book 320, Page 734, Tax Map Reference G-4, Part of Parcel 41, Together with all the buildings, fixtures and Improvements thereon, and all rights, easements, heredltamentsandappurtenances thereunto belonging. Including all heating, plumbing, ventilating, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and intangible property, attached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale wiil be made subject to ell encumbrances existing prior to the recording ol the above-referenced Deed ForPmng "C A P a r t n e r s h ip ] III JOIlii S( oil liiivli‘| li.id llir Ii|)|iiiiltiiiil\ III Inn Ills in\ 11 liiisiiics^, I)|M iii’c(lr<l III mini' (|llil kl\ III llll'I'l llui S|-iJ|-| \ (ic.icililll'. Ill .1 ildu II I'I iiMiiMU, III' Imiiul ii (lillii nil III «I'I liu.iui in>;. rill'll 111' nun " ill' I liiiiii.ii’ l!,ii I ii'i .11 Sllllllirl II ( iiniitiuiiilv. '■ I'llD IIU IS u n it I l ll i il o il. I \ / in ’ Ills r il^ r i III S.S Iii lu ll) iiic, m ill III' liK (lin e r.sM'ii(Ki//i/ iiiij l l l l i l l i n , U 'llir il is ll'llilt I ll ’t l l ll l 'll I n illl II liiiiik . T lio iiiiis i> iii'i' IIIC t ill's i'iis i' ilin i III' iriiiild null«’ iii.il lofiii " ¡ilioniij." Thanks to Southern Community’s diligent work, Scott was able to get the loan he needed. Tbday he is the oivner of Logan Heating & Air Conditioning in Winston-Salem. Southern Community is committed to helping businesses in our community grow and thrive by lending locally every day, № discuss the i-eal life business solutions we can offer you, talk with any Southem Community hanler or call us at (SSB) 768-2666, ^ S o u t h e r n f o m m u n i t v BANK AND TRUST. *ÀM of Trust, including ail valid and enforceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives of either the Trustee or the holder of Ihe note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Should the property be purchased by a party other than the holder of the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, lhat purchaser must pay, In addition to the amount bid, the following Items: (I) Ihe tax required by N.C. Gen. Slat, Section 7A-308(a)(1) of MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger 8, more for rent today! Hwy 601 S. Mocksville (336) 75 1-2 3 0 4 M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors 40 Year Warranty M.SOO'X’ TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call for prices! 1>888-278-6050 M ID -STA 1E M ETA LS of the Carolinas, LLC www.midstatemetals.com H app y 18*^ B irthd ay Christopher! Love, Friends & Family bWASHESd ; p T o u c h l e s 5 or<;^ I B r u s h w a s h I ^ M o c k s v il l e ^ A u t o P r id e , C a r Wa s h * OPEN 24 HOURSI * N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across from Lowes \ Home Improvement) / jt Forty-five Cents (45?) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (II) Ihe excise tax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Slat. Section 105-228.28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount. The successful bidder at sale may be required to make an Immediate cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). . The upset bids procedure of North Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.27 Is applicable to this sale. The following applies if the property being sold is residential real property with less than 15 rental units; (1) Pursuant to NCGS Section 45-Z1.29, the cled< of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold may Issue an order of possession of the property In .favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession. (2) Any person who occupies residential real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving this notice of sale, terminate (he rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination Date of Notice: April 19,2010 Timothy R. Moore, Attorney for Edward T Shipley, III Substitute Trustee 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 500 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 336-725-4473 4-29-2tn F O R S A L E : C a r s • T ru c k s Utility Buildings Carports; All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 4 4 2 Mocksville, NC PERKINS ROOFING -qualttfw ork at reasonable prieet" P h o m i3 3 e -7 5 » e rá 5 FM)33e-7SM373 Jeiso Perkins - Owner '300 Spring Strei Mocksville, NC H arris Pool & Supplies Cleai)lns*CliM<cab>MliS^teUbto 0|i(á«tCtoAí>№>tl]Mr№|ili(^ Tommy Ilarris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plcasanl Acro Dr., Mock-svillc Home 1336) 284-4817 Butlness (336) 9094027 > KK(;i()\Ai, 11,1 i: Horne Weekly! Great your own HOMETIMEI ___ iolutiofíifromihtCnmáUp Great Pay & Full Benefits Class A CDL + 1 Yr. OTR Exp. 1-866-539-8016 www lnnclair com HOME FOR SALE ' l I 'ill ’ ' Л. .$129,900 Desirable Sain Road location. Lovely 3/2 on 1/2 acre corner lot. Approx. 1350 sqlt Landscaped & fenced backyard with new deck. New carpet, stove & refrigerator. Full basement w/garage 336-909-3525 or 3526 Open House Soil, Nay2 • 2-4Ш 239 Deacons Way * Mocksville BeauHjul 4 ВШ.5 BA home on J* acra in a Countiy Setting, Open floor Large Master Suite w/Jacuai Tub, Fenced backyard, many updata! * $259i900 Dirrrrieni: NO Wu Exit 470 {Мк}а%Ш A Dtadman M, Ufi on Turrmtm Chunh MarLo & Co. R ea l E state B rokers 1201 Wagner Rd., Modoviiic, NC 27028 f S TR O U SE H O U S E A U C T IO N S Л 1<424 In d u s tria l D r.. S ta te s v ille . N C 2 8 0 2 6Phonoj 704-672-0444 AUCTIONBER; mike 8TR0USB. NC LIC. *7465 our WèMt« f(M> ГЫ1 U«t Of fe«mw Т1МГЦ AprU 29 < 6 ^ • Ihickload OutdOM^UcmrtipntfHUIfTm(V*mW»Q • Atom. Buck K>M). Om CA, ICO Yd Vim« UM û«rw ГМ e<v«l, Om Cmil Um ûrtrdn,Mc«CreM.e?odTfi®*.TirtnD«wúí(wPnm»4Íe^OM^ ----- ‘ .........rS. Bait B«t Com Wkm, ficUt ibtt FUn Tiui. Rod HoUert.T(|l« Jad>Ou»to, P«SC«JB, Wda CiKtta Ым PiTÿ», Porlteilotì Jadd I WMm. Tiftvy 0км «r UtfM №( b. Um Boy FMiJar, Uig Grcuti BrA SmMBocti. Ol . WM CharOntoq - OulM, СЫ t F^o, BUMcrw Urghtfn Muu Tifif 8пк*1Г. ЬяМ FM« Ctflt. Surim Ou Orti. Dud 7arw Chvcod Ori»JkiI • Beadi Cruturt, Laoh. MiM a Ш| B*n - TiWi. n«gU« i UtotfUn DàM, MCe UUCnON THIS WUK, tap SoxM. BttMtm Mtrttoi 3 VVTwd DM. Pm Jotw Com 0<кж. OOU>TceFUe.WiKnftXV4MOc«^a!'&rraPr*«eiad(Qo(Q«a.WlunCk4Ne<i,P4cM '—’reeWchitvj - .....ж Houn Am Trûrpn Tr««4r4t. СГшгр 3 Iri I Uuni)ia j Tirtey Fry«A Pool Vkurr» Tfirrv^Qr4 Яфмгмг« lofVt Cwriors. WiU Bov« t Knee bivn Fri.. April 30 • 6:30PM • Qtiwral M^fChamiiM16-IM «.tow, Ww PIKmUw Ml) » nittC 7ГИП C»«. Cwliu M SM. Oirdtn HOM ПмК Ocikrt Cvt Itotf Trudo. VVTMd Dimiiirs, i Sup Ijddar, ВлжкМ flprudKik Ivwo Domi- Rrtpin M Ccnltonart. OU»« M FrM Outf ОиШх CM, 1%ю7^ Umtmi U«v PM M SurMy IMH. BM«1 Ridi B« cut 2000 PS РГШМ MWaTQu Otnnu. 6 Ten 0«k. Ш0 WiB & Otnvikr, Tittt lop tnrmten. TdNCopn.1SrtííSi». Sat., May 1 • »ЗОРИ • QwmmI MMchandlMnCSlii.Vbi*)MIUdú*rMT«y«ShMi.Cc.----bock PiM. Fan*. (Мкгк)Л(П. nag PoiM. « MOMtm Stipi» 8«u. Tod Tom. 8umwi CtoMne, Car Inside every old person lives a young person wondering what happened! H a p p y 6 0 t h B i r t h d a y n a d i n e F o s t e r H o U e m a n ! From your loving fam ily members D6 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 L E G A L N O T I C E S 5'; if! 5¡lií- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 130 10-SP-86 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF R EAL PROPERTY UNDEB AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Tmot executed and delivered by Robert T; Young and Tannmy J. Young, dated February 21, 2008 and recorded on February 27, 2008, In Book No. 747, at Page 778 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina; and bscause of default In .the payment of tho Indebtedness secured thereby and failure IRANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 29S Miller Komi •Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks • Slats comiiid Inspector Skid Steer Work Trencher V/oik Htuling SsDlIt System» Loader\ to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the Indebted-iness secured by said Deed Of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place tor sale, at public auction, to. the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place, of sale at Courthouse Steps, on May 6, 20iò at i:30 PM that parcel of land, Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City' of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and tieln^ mòre particularly described as follows; Being known and designated as Lot No. 18 Marchmont Plantation Air Parlt, as recorded In Plat Book S, Page 130, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made . for a more particular description. Address of property: 133 Marchmont Drive, Advance, NC 27006 ■ Present Record Owners: Robert T Young and Tammy <J. Young The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described wdl be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of live percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00),’whichever Is greater. Is required and must tie tendered In the form of certified I Bermuda Mini's Self Storage 146 Commerce Dr., Hillsdale (Behind A dearter World) 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -9 6 6 1 5x5 ijp to 10x20 Standard & Climate Controlled CALL FOR OUR SPECIALS! ‘ 2 DAY AUCTION Rch! Estme & I’ersoiiiil I’ropOrty ol'G.L. Hiatt (Deceased) 2629 Shncktowii Rd, Yadkinville FRIDAY, APRIL 30 • 2PM & SATURDAY, MAY 1 • 9AM ' FKI.-Hou.vclioId Items, Guns & Tool.s SAT.-C’iir.s, 'IVactorii, Tools & Smviiilll 7 Rm/2Q91 Sq. Ft • 3Bcd-3Bulhs, 3.3 l+/-AcreS Real EstHtc Mny 1-I2pm Visit Our Website or hltp;//www.auclionzip.com,(lD 9470)' FIRST CHOICE AUCTION & REALTY FIRM LICENSE #7229 P. O. BOX 335 LEW ISVILLE, NC 27023 (336)945-4118 WWW.FlRSlCHOJCEAUC'nON.COM Aiinoimccmerils at imclloii siipeii.cde all prior niinotiiiccnient.i. S4S5 WööXföttfrOTrveVWInm'n^älimrNC 27106 Д и с т 1 0 || SATURDAY... MAY 1st.. 2;00pm... On-site! On-slto... Proxy... Orilino Bidding Availablol funds at the time of the sale. In the event that the Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee Is exempt from paying tfie same, ths successful bidder shall'be required to pay revenue stamps oh the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. Thé real property.herelnabove described Is tielng offered for sale "AS IS, WHERE IS" and'wlll be sold subject to all superior liens, untsald taxes, and'.speclal assessments.. Other conditions will tia announced at the sale. The sale wilt be held open for ten (10) days for Upset bids as by law required. ■' If the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. ' Reasons df such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without thé knowledge ol the Trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the .Trustee, In Its sole discretion, If It believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units;'. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 Ih favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the not/ca of sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Any person who occupies, the properly pursuant lo a bona' fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title Vll ol 5.896 • Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. - ' Datsd;Aprlll6,20l0 Posted; Witness Assistant/Deputy Clerk of S uperlor Court David A. Simpson, P.C., Súbstitüta Trustee • By: Attorney at Law Rogers ToWnsend & Th'dmas, P.C,, Substitute Trustee 2701 Coltsgate Road, Suite 300 Charlotte, NC 28211-3594 4-a2-2tn our website for details: ' ЬлГСОС Ч Rogers, Sale Manager K | | | ) (BOO) 442-7906^£36) 789-2926 I —........ i' I NUAL яооа NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP83 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under' and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Erick K Growcoc'k and Heather Growcock by Eric K Growcock, her Attorney-In-Fact to PRLAP, Inc, Trustee(s), which was dated March 31, 2007 and recorded on June 1,2007 In Book 71S at Page 860, Davie County Registry, Ngrth Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Brook & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed ol Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed. HOW ARD REALTY I'.-1 ; i'*; ••. i Ч ■u « t 1 138 Knüll BnooK rrrrrivlg.w, »1« ll»«I»,V» F»KlolijnWngMil«SI3.4a№eA,3U1 QoigaumoWthUinlKlUgilint.m кптшвэвпт soiling iz-celngg,blli)w!.9il,mi.$3S9,0DD ¡rrilí(lnPr<e)Kl№ib>ll>l$3ig,g00 ati»AUi!lSMl«milKM,900. -Ixnis rom, grail Шкарто1)2вв,1ЮО ■ ........ д И1ИЯЯ1Я1ЯЖШЯИ| ...............___________1 ..... .... -------..............¡маазаклШ1яА1Ытя. 1пща1мтгВАШ1»11щш1зт «(ализвюмулмьввмпюпэ^»lifP.TOKStll|iu«iWE$249,900 Too muclilo llsll $224,900 .Coov.tvtalKiMMUSTSE£l«207,000 Kl«ticaiv«Mbatlii(ilt204,600 I д Е 441 MtnntLLS Lake Rii, 5 5 S “ ' С/е^рр«пЯ1ХуР1ал13ШаА,1|Лappls, ^6n'lBAhcvnow№ii;p№n)c^th£lcouU oni.74/-mrai8Cfefige,»i<4,t?wu FPinLRlniUBlkicaüonl$88,500 bo#“" [rtîl 330 S. Salisbuiy St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 For addilional lislings, please c á ^ 7 S 1 -3 5 3 S or visll our weDsile al www.howafdfeally.(X)m ----------- -------------------- eailIpeOMOOf rioni JüfV¿Urt.lUI appi», JOrviDntMii9»««iiufve''VHi'i<i«»>ww«onl.7íAftJ'a)ac/Wff(J.»124,900 btowil$114,Ö00 FPinLRlniwBlJàcaÜoni$8e,500 bo4lh8aRurai.0.7&*;-acfos,$7e,500 iry S i \ m the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where ihe property Is located, or the usual and customary location at the county courthouse for conducting the saleon IVlay 5, 2010 at 11;30AI\/1, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following dsscrlbsd property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot 26 as shown on the plat of Redland VVay, phase I, as recorded In plat book 7, page ' 235 and 236, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; reference to which is hereby made for a moré particular description. Say'a and' except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances ot record. Said property Is comrtioniy known as 186 Longwood Drlv^, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay Ihe excise tax, and Ihe court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45®) per One Hundred Dollars (iPIOOiOO) pursuant to NCOS 7A-308(a){1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the piirchase price', or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever la greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property lo be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale,, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relatlng .to the lllle or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the properly being offered for sale. This sale Is made sublect to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances of exceptions ol record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Erick K. Growcock and wife, Heather Growcock. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant lo G.S.'46- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihs property pursuant to ' a rental agreement entered Into ■or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental . agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihs termination. If Ihe trustee |g unable to convey title to Ihjs property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion. If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B. Wilklns, NCSB No, 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No. 10-02338-FC01, 691194 4-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD O F COUNTY COIVIMISSIONERS FOR THE FOLLOW ING ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 20-B of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code of Ordinances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Commissioners Room of the Davie County Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NG on Monday, May 3,2010 at 6:00 p.m. to hear the following requests; A) Zoning Map Amendment. Dennis O. Smith Is requesting to 0451" (Map Compiled 09-11-08) rezone approximately.756 acre off (Revised 09-12-07) (Revised Markland Road frorn Residential 10-8-07) filed In lha ■ Clerk’s Agricultural (R-A) 'to Highway Office of the Superior Court of BuslnesB-Spsclal Conditions Davie County In File 2008-CVS- (H-B-S). The subject area Is 0451; running thence with points located to the rear of property designated on said map as at 1015 f;iarkland Road and is foiiows; South 41° 41' 16" EastШ lUio iviainiaiivi -------- .further described as Davie County 90,06 feet to point Д ; »i0|ice Tax Parcel HB0000001402, The public Is Invited South 41 ' 41 ' 04” East 14,82 feet to to point “6"; thence South 46° 07'me puuiiu IO ,,i*nu^ —I------ _ . — attend the hearing at which 17" West 10,29 feet lo point “1"; time there will be an opportunity thence North 43° 49' 56” West to be heard In favor of, or In '106,31 feet to point “2"; thence opposition to, the above Items. North 29“ 12’ 57" East 16.06 feet As a result of Ihe public hearing, to point "3”; thence Soulh 33' 20' substantial changes 'might be 24" East 6.28 feet to point “4," made In the advertised proposal, the point ol beginning, containing reflecting objections, debate 0.031 acre (1,340 square feet), and discussion at the hearing. The sale will be subject to any Additional Information is available and all superior mortgages, deeds at the Development Services of trust and iiens, including without Department on weekdays limitation, the lien of unpaid taxes between 8:30 a.m. and 5.00 p.m or by telephone at (336) 753 6050. and assessments, easements, conditions, restrictions and matters of record. This sale wiil Andrew Meadweil be further subject to. the right. Planning Departmen! If any, ol the ■United Stales of 4-29-21n America to redeem , the above- described property for a period of 120 days following conflrmatiori of the sale. For Informational purposes this sale Is made further subject to the Consent Judgment recorded In Book 744 at Page 770 of the TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION 10-SP-76lU-iJr-IW ... ..................... IN THE MATTER OF THE Davie Counly Public' Registry FORECLOSURE of a Deed of which relates to the Memorandum Trust, Assignment of Rents and' ot Action recorded in Book 663 Leases and Security Agreement at Page 14 of the Davie Counly from Northwest Property Group Public Registry. - Advance #1, LLC dated and The real property may be recorded on December 27, 2006 sold in separate parcels, all In Book 694 al Page 41 of the together or In any manner Ihe Davie County Public Registry by Substitute Trustee determines Is David T. Simpson, Jr. (Substitute appropriate. Trustee). The above-described real NOTICE O F SUBSTITUTE property will be sold “AS IS, TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF R EAL PROPERTY WHERE IS.” Neither the Substitute Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust being foreclosed nori i w . « . . . , Q, ifu a i u o m y iwiPoiweuM iiwi Under and by virtue of the officers, directors, attorneys,, power and authority' contained employees, agents or authorized In a certain Deed of Trust, fepresentalives of either the Assignment of Rents and Leases ■ gubatitute Trustee or the holder ' and Security Agreement executed j,( ,t,e note secured by the Deed . and delivered by Northwest qj being foreclosed make Property Group - Advance #1, g^y representation or warranty LLC dated December 27, 2006 relating tothe title or any physical, and recorded on December 27, environmental, health or safely 2006 In Book 694 al Page 41 of condilions existing In, on, at the Davie County Public Registry q,. relating to the real properly (the "Deed of Trust") and because ^elng sold, and any and all of default In the payment ot the responsibilities or liabilities arising Indebtedness thereby secured ¡¡j ^r in any way relating to and failure lo carry out or perform .gpy gyg), concflllons expressly the stipulations and agreements are disclaimed, therein contained and pursuant -у(,д record owner of the abpve to' the demand of the owner described real property as and holder of the Indebtedness reflected on the records of the secured by said Deed of Trust, оа„|а county Register ot Deeds .„9Лс1,РЧГ,8Н,ап>„>9 (h? P' 'fien not, more ^than, ten (10) days Clerk of Superior Court for Davie (h^ posting of this notice County, North Carolina, entered (g Northwest Property Group - In this foreclosure proceeding, Ihe д^уапсе #1, LLC. undersigned, David T Simpson, pursuant lo North Carolina Jr., Substitute Trustee, will General Statute Section 45- expose for sale at public auction 21.10(b), any successful bidder on the 13th day of May, 2010, mayberequlredlodeposltwllhlhe at 12:00 p.m., at the appropriate substitute Trustee immediately place lor foreclosure sales al the upon conclusion of the sale a Davie County Courthouse, 140 cash deposit of the greater of five Soulh Main Street, Charlotte, percent (5%) of the last bid or North Carolina, the real property $750,00. Any successful bidder (Including, any Improvements shall be required to lender the full thereon) which Is more particularly balance purchase pr^lce so bid In described on Exhibit A attached cash or certllied check at the time hereto and Incorporated herein substitute Trustee tenders and all right title and Interest ^ property or of Northwest Property Group - attempts to tender such , deed. Advance #1, LI.C In and to all and should said successful bidder streets, roads, alleys, easements, (дц (¡j pgy ,),e fui) balance of the rights-of-way, licenses, rights purchase price so bid al that lime, of ingress and egress vehicle g^ai, rg„,ain цдще on his bid parking rights and public places gg provided for In North Carolina existing or proposed, abutting, ддрега, g,a,utes §45-21.30(d) adjacent, used In connection (e), тье owner and holder of with or pertaining to the real |),e indebtedness secured by the property described on Exhibit A cggc q, j^usl may make a credit attached hereto. This sale shall ьи nol include any portion of the real Vhls sale will be held open property that has been released ^ays for upset bids as by recorded releases or any real required by law property described In the Deed „ ,^е real property to be sold of Trust which Is riot listed and to this.notice' of sale Included on Exhlljit A attached ,g residential property with less hereto or othenvlse described than fifteen rental units then; (I) herein. ■ • • • EXHIBIT A Legal Description an order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to North Carolina Qeneral Statute¡.ayaL , 10 Norttt uaroiina Qeneral statute Ail of that certain parcel or section 45-21,29 In favor of the tract ot land located In Farmington purchaser and against the party or Township, Davie County, North parties in possession by the clerk Carolina an?l being more gj superior court of the counly In particularly desctlbed as tollows: „^Ich the real property Is sold; Being all of Tract 1 containing any person who occupies 1,781 + acres and Tract 3 j^e real property pursuant to a containing 0,883 + acres both as rental agreement ervtered tato shown on Survey for Northwest renewed on or after October property Group-Advancp#1, LLC 2007, may, after receiving recorded In Plal Book 8, Page ,(,|g „odce of sale, terminate 232 of the Davie County Register rental agreement upon ten of Deeds, ___ (10^ (jays' written notice to theLESS AND EXCEPT following property; the (10) days' written notice to the landlord, and upon termination of- owing property; the rental agreement, the tenant M f Is liable for rent due under theNorth 46» 10' 04 East 64,22 rental agreement prorated lo the o effective date of the termination 39+00.00 In Survey Line -L- of vui. .i,g jja„ „i Anr|| Highway Project 33185.2.2 (ID g n l ' B-3637), Davie County, being designated as point "4" upon a map entitled “PROPERTY DESCRIBED IN CIVIL ACTION ENTITLED STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF TRANSFORATION VS NORtHWEST PROPERTY GROUP-ADVANCE #1, 'LLC, ET AL, DAVIE COUNTY 2006-CVS- David T. Simpson, Jr.. Substitute Trustee Gerdes, Mason and Simpson, -L.LP. 216 N. McDowell Street, Suite 110 Charlotte, NC 28204 Telephone; 704.372.3180 Facsimile'; 704.343.2942 4-29-2tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 - D7 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JAMES CLINTON SPRY, SR., late of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before the 8ih day of July, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 8th day of Match, 2010. JAMES CLINTON SPRY, JR. 334 Gladstone Road Mdcksvlile, NC 27028 4-8-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HELEN S. ABERNETHY, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify all persons having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before the 29th day of July, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 29th day of March, 2010. LYNN W, ABERNETHY 4137 Cllnard Road Clemmons, NC 27014 4-29-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of DIANNE A. SMITH, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 15, 2010, (being three (3) molnths from the first day of publlciatlon of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make ж Immediate payment lo the ¡‘9 undersigned. This the 7th day of April, 2010. LAURA WILLIARD 213 Ramsey Court Statesville, NC 28677 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-15-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC SERVICE ANNOUNCEMENT Request public comments to Strategic Plan by the Northwest Piedmont Workforce Development Board; the plan Is posted on the Northwest Piedmont . Council of Govern ments websile www.nwpcog. org or Board's website ivww. northwesipledmontworks. org. All comments are due by May 9, 2010 to A. Hairston at ahalrston@ncpcog.org. 4-15-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having cjuallfled as Executor of Ihe Estate ■ of KAZUO MATAYOSHI, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 22nd day of July, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice wlii be pieaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate , payment to the undersigned. This the 22nd day of March, 2010. LONNIE SURPASS 222 Brook Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 4-22-41П NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, F. James Becher, Jr., having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of RUTH MILLER BECHER, Deceased of 142 Bermuda Village Drive, #208, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina 27006, does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Ihe estate of said decedent to exhibit them lothe undersigned at P.O. Box 18825, Greensboro, NC 27410, on or before July 26, 2010, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persona, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 15lh day ol April, 2010. F. James Becher, Jr., Executor of the Estate ol Ruth Miller Becher, Deceased Ginger S. Sheiids, Attorney al Law Brooks, Pierce, McLendon Humphre and Leonard, L.L.P. RO. Box 26000 Greensboro, NC 27420 4-22-4ln lax. A cash deposit of 5% of the purchase price will be required at thetlmeofthesale.Anysuccessful bidder shall be required to tender Ihe full balance ot Ihe purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitule Trustee lenders to him a deed for the property or attempts lo tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay ths full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for in North Carolina General Statutes Section 45-21,30 (d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. Residential real property wllh less than 15 rental units: an order. for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against Ihe party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the cdunly In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effecliva dale of the termination. Dated; 2/16/10 PhlllipA. Glass, SubotltuteTrustee Nodell, Glass & Haskell, L.L.P. Posted on 4/7/10 4-22-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co- Executors of the Estate of LEOLA MILLS EDWARDS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ell persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before July 15,2010, (being three (3) molnths from the first day of publlciatlon of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 9th day of April, 2010, RANDOLPH DUANE COLE 1742 Valleybrook Court Clemmons, NC 27012 DAVID L, MILLS 5859 Chaney Road Blackshear,GA 31516 MARTIN 8. VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-15-4Ш NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of. CAROLYN A, McCRARY, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 15th day ol July, 2010, being three (3) months from the first day of publication or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons indebted to said estate wiil please make immediate payment lo the undersigned.This the 15th day of March, 2010. RICHARD DALE McCRARY 1819 Junction Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 4-15-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY Special Proceedings No. 10 SP 59 Substitute Trustee: Philip A. Glass NOTICE O F FORECLOSURE SALE Dale of Sale; May 5,2010 Time of Sale: 1:00 p.m. Place of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Description ot Property; Exhibit A - BEING KNOWN and designated as Lot. No. 6 of the Dorman Brown Subdivision as set forth In Plat Book 3, page 98, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT TO easements and restrictions of record, FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 188, page 136, Davie County Registry, See also Tax («lap J-5-9, Bik A, Pci 2.02, located In Mocksviiie Township. Davie County, North Carolina. Record Owners: Douglas L. Ebersbach Address of Property: 26B Eaton Road, Mocksville, NC 27028 Deed of Trust: Book; 721 Page: 993 Dated: July 17,2007 Grantors; Douglas L. Ebersbach (Single) Original Beneficiary: State Employees' Credit Union CONDITIONS OF SALE; Should the property be purchased by a third party, that person must pay the tax of Forty-five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). This sale is made subject to all unpaid taxes and superior liens or encumbrances of record and assessments, if any, against the said property, and any recorded leases. This sals Is also sublect to any applicable county land transfer tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for any such county iand transfer NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 09SP295 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUSTEXECUTED BYJOSEPH P. STEWART DATED MARCH 31, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 855 AT PAGE 005 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE O F SALE Under and by virtue o) the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured Indebtedness and failure to pertprm the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder of Ihe secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale, at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on May 4, 2010 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Oavie County, North Oaroilna, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING al a spike set In the center line ol SR 1143 (Davie Academy Road), said point of BEGINNING being the Northernmost corner of Deborah A. Wolaver (Deed Book 184 at Page 642) and the Easternmost corner of that tract described In Deed Book 184 at Page 639, Davie County Registry, and running thence from the point and place of Beginning with Wolaver South 28 deg. 47 mln. 03 soo. West 30.00 feet to an Iron pin, thence continuing said bearing 1239.71 feet to an Iron pin. Southernmost corner of the tract described In Deed Book 184 at Page 639, thence with Wolaver South 4 degs. 23 mln. 35 sec. West 1120.79 feet lo an Iron pipe at a fence corner. Southeast corner of the within described tract and the Southwest corner of Wolaver In the Northern line of Thomas Leo Williams (Deed Book 99 at Page 478), thence ■ with Williams North 84 dega. 45 mln. 54 sec. West 669.31 feet to an Iron pipe, Southwest corner of the within described trad, thence with Paul Berkeley (Deed Book 160 at Page 558) North 3 degs. 48 mln. 07 sec. East 1140.58 feel to an Iron pin, thence a new line with Paul Berkeley (Deed Book 137 at Page 408) North 45 degs. 30 mln. 21 sec. East 884.63 feet to an iron pin, thence with Berkeley North 4 degs. 23 mln. 35 sec. East 81,57 feet to an Iron pipe at a fence corner. Southeast corner of Clark E, Young (Deed Book 102 al Page 507), thence with Young North 4 degs, 25 mln, 43 sac. East 756,42 feel to an, iron pin, thence continuing said bearing 30,21 feet to a spike set in the center line of Si^ 1143, Northernmost corner of the within described tract, thence with the center line of said road the following courses and distances: South 42 degs, 40 min, 07 sec. East 60,69 feet to a point, Soulh 43 degs. 32 mln. 25 sec. East 121.32 feet to a point. South 44 degs. 26 mln. 25 sec.. East 101,70 feet lo a point, South 46 degs. 31 mln. 23 sec. East 100.66 feet lo a point. South 50 degs. 04 mln. 51 sec. East 104.41 feet to a point. South 52 degs. 57 min. 39 sec. East 106,73 feet to a point. South 55 degs, 11 mln. 12 seo. East 69.37 feet to a spike sat in the center line of said road, the point and place of BEQINNINQ, containing 28.764 acres as per plal and survey ol Marty S, Cline, RLS, dated May 14,1997. This tract consists of all ot that tract described In Deed Book 184 at Page 639 and the Southern portion of that tract described In Deed Book 137 at Page 406, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known aa: 163 Bluegrass TrI, Mooksvllle, NC 2702B The record owner(s) of tho property, as- reflected on the records of (ho Register of Deeds, Is/are Joseph P. Stewart. Tho property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS )S, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by Ihe deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating lo Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising oul of or In any way relating lo any such condition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to ail prior liens and. encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assessments Including bul.not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time of lha sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upsei period, all remaining amounts are IfyDMEDlATELY DUE . AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will ba frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD .TENANTS: II you are a tenant residing In the property, be advised that an Order for Possession of Ihe property may be Issued In favor of the purchaser. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October ^ 2007, ba advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon' 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under Ihe agreement prorated to the effective dale of the termlhalion. The date ot this Notice Is February 12,2010. 09-120966 Grady Ingle Substitute Trustee 8520 Cliff Cameron Drive, . Suite 300 Chariotte, NC 28269 (704) 333-8107 http://sttaplroattorneys,com/ nc/ 4-22-2tn. NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 4806.0002184 08-SP-267 AM ENDED NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol Ihe power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Dimitri Z. PItovski and wife, Mlr/ana PItovskI, dated September 8, 2000 and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, recorded on September 8, 2000, In Book 345 at Page 424; and because of default In the payment of ths indeb-itedness secured thereby and failure lo carry oul and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and holder of the Indebled-iness secured by said Deed of Trust, the undemslgned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at'public auction, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, In Mocksville, North Carolina at 1 ;30 PM on Thursday, May 6. 2010. that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Advance, County of DavIe, State of North Caro-illna, and being more particularly described as follows; BEING KNOWN AND DESIGNATED as Lot Number. 251, as shown on the plal entitled OAK VALLEY. SECTION 6. (ISLEWORTH) , as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 84, in ths Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby mads for a more particular description. Address of property: 180 fsleworth Drive , Advance, NC 2700B Present Record Owners: Dimitri Z. PItovski and Mlrjnna PItovski The terms of the sale are that Ihe rsal property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to Ihe highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid oi Sevan Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds al the time of the sale.in the event'lhal the Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee Is exempt Irom paying the same, the successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on Ihe Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax, The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS“ and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Olher conditions will be announced at the sale. , The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable to convey lllle to this property for. any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of ths deposit. Reasons of such Inability lo convoy Include, but are not limited to, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without the knowledge of the Trustee(s). If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee(s), In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to bo void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will.have no lurther remedy. Additional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order tor possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 in favor of the purchaser and agalnstthepartyor parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1. 2007. may. after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to , the landlord. Upon 'termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Tille Vll of 5,896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009, Pated;Aprll16,2010 Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC. successor by merger to . Kellam & Pettit, P,A, Substitute Trustee (704) 442-9500 Posted; Witness; ' Assistant/Deputy Clerk ol Superior Court 4-22-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 10 SP 35 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In lhal certain Deed of Trust executed by David Potts, Sr. and wife, Cynthia W. Potts to Wade H. Leonard, Jr., Trustee(s), which was dated November 29, 2007 and recorded on November '30, 2007 in Book 738 at Page 613, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Brock & Scott, PLLC, having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the . Deed of Trust . be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale al the courthouse door of Ihe county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and customary locatlort at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on May 5, ZOfO at 11;30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; Being ail of Lots Nos. 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, and 70 of the Jeff Caudle Subdivision located on U.S. Highway #64, as per survey and plal made by Sam Talbert, surveyor, October 1948, and said plat recorded in Bool< No. 30, Page 233,ln the olflce of Ihe register of deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. For a more particular description see deed recorded in Book No. 63, Page 527, Davie County Registry. • Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. ' Said property Is commonly known as 1956 US Highway 64 East, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and Ihe court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wiil be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Immediately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant lo this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special. assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the beat ol lha knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) ol the property Is/are David Potts Sr. and wife, Cynthia W. Potts. An Order lor possession ot the property may be issued pursuant ' lo G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. If lha trustee Is unable lo convey title to this property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return of Ihe deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the Illing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee, lithe validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discretion, If they bollove the challenge to have merit, may request the court lo declare the sale to be void and return the deposU, The purchaser will have no further remedy. Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Jeremy B, Wilklns, NCSB No. 32346 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No. 10-01138-FC01, 691042 4-22-2tn Accepting Applications • Waitresses • Hosts Apply in person i\i1onday-Friday 2-5pm ONLY 949 Salisbury Road Mocksville . ( • ■; i : ' I a i i'i i •i'í ì i t I’ I I I S ij ! D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010DAVIE-CLEMMONS C ali M o n d a y -F rid a y 8 A M -5 PM T O L L F R E E 1 -l7 7 -7 S1 -2 in FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM KACH ova 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! ÌFRÉE ADS B IQ m B-E_A P_S livmg away something or sellino something' Include a photo with your auto ad & run it ■ "lOO?found a iosfpet? : ; (or 4 weeks for $ 2 0 . Run a photo w/your 111 lîT jjn d é r jjlUN lTPO II Í4 lira iiinii, exclusions»ppÍK. Call lot detail»; housB ad fof $ 3 0 for 4 weeks. « 8 . 0 0 Dffvor CDL-A DRIVERS- Owner Operators Neadsd. Steady Van & Flatbed Freight In your area. New Lanes, New Freight, Qreal Moneyl Call Todayl Mason and Dixon Lines. 877-733-8414. Dilvor Driver- CDL-A. Qreat Flatbed Opportunltyl 'High Miles. Limited Tarplng. Professional Equipment. Excellent Pay - Deposited Weekly. Must have TWIC Card or apply within SO days ol hire. Western Express. Class A CDL and good driving record re quired. a66-863-4117. Accepting applica tions for Full Time kitchen help. Experi ence req'd. Call 336-998-7100 Olhm Qroomer wanted. Exp. preferred. Need ed Immediately. Call 336-9980263 Drtvar Driver- Knight Trane- portallon- Own Your Own Truck? While other companies are cutting jobs, we are creating CAREERS! 'Immediate Hire ‘Sin gle Source Dispatch. •Consistent Pay. •CUSS-A CDL A MUST. *6mo8 recent OTR experience re quired. Call Jell 800- 489-6467. Walk-Ins welcome lor Immedi ate Interviews or Ap ply online www.drive- lorknlghttran9.com Drtvor Drivers- CDL/A. Up to ¡41 CPM, More Miles, Fewer Layovers! $1,000 SIgn-On Bonusl Full Benefits. No felonies. OTR Exp. Required. Lease Pur chase Available. 800- 441-4271, xNC-100 PART-TIME JOB wllh FULL-TIME BENEFITS. You can rocolvo cosh bonus, monthly pay chock, job training, money lor tochnloal training or collogo, travel, hoallh bonellls,rollromont, and much, much morol Call now and loam how Iho National Guard can bonollt you and your fomllyl 1-aoo- QO-QUARD, SLT NEEDS CLASS A Team Drivers with Haz mat, $2,000 Bonus. Spill $0.68 for ail miles. Regional contractor po sitions avaliabie. 1- 800-835-9471, Nanny lor 3 year old boy. Non-smoker, NO Driver’s license req'd. Hours M-F Bam-Bpm, Located downtown Mocksville. References req'd, 336-978-5274 Olhor Ats You Called to Ministry? Baplist-allil- lated church seeks outgoing individuals to serve as church planters/community pastors supporting new Internet campus. PT and FT positions ayailable. For job de scription, email re sume lo communlty- pastorjob@gmall.com. EOE. Oavle-Clemmons Yard Sales Advance Moving Sals, 1012 Pooplos Crook Road, Wodnosday thru Saturday, 8am-unlll, fttoving Inlo smaller houso. Evorythlng musi go, Rain or shlnol II II rains, said will bo Insido. Advance Neighborhood Yard Sale, South Claybon (1 mllo norih ol MO oil 001 North), Saturday, May 1, Bam- unlll. Harloy Sportslor, and mulllludo ol olhor thlngsl Advanco Yard Salo 120 Emily Otlva oil Hwy 1S8. Saturday, Mayi“, 7;30am-1pm Boys size B and up clolhos. Womans slzo 10-12, Chalnsaw, housowaros, bicycles and moro. Farmington Yard Sale Sat, Bom - unlll 22B1 Hwy B01 Norlh at Farmlnglon Road and B01 crossroads, Housohoid Items, display case, polloiy kiln, tools, knivos, powor tools, tikl lorchos, wood oators, loal blowor. vIdoo games, loo much to IlstI Farmington, 1927 Farmlnglon Rd. (on cornor at Inlorsoctlon ol B01) Mulll-Famlly Yard Salo, Saturday, May 1", 7am-2pm. Mockavllle Blalte Bnptlat Church Yard Sale al 13't Blalso Church Road, May 1, 6:00AM 111 noon, Housohoid goods and lurnlluro, no clolhos. Proceeds to benellt mitslonary work In Sudan, Alrlca. Mocksvlllo Qarage Sale 175 Brook Drivo (oil Madison Rd) Saturday, May r , 7anvunlll Eddlo Bauor Infant car seat, Evonllo Pack N Play, Cosco high ohalt, Qraco Infant swing and olhor baby Hems, NortIo trac, 32" RCA TV, Eloclrolux Vacoum, bicycles, child's Porsche baltory operated car, children's rocking chairs, housohoid lloms and much moro, Mocksvlllo. Qarage Sale May V 650 Wlllboone Road RoMgorator, stovo, diyer, window AC, scrap book, rubber stamp and dlshos. Mocksville Mulll-Famlly Yard Sale, Dutchman Hills, (HWJÍ 601 North, turn rignt Eaton’s Church rd., loll on Highland, follow signs). Saturday, May 1, 7am-12noon. Too many Itoms to Ilstl Rain cancels. Т Г Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales Mocksville Multi-Family Yard Sale, 257 Edgewood Circle (bohlnd Edgewood Bapllsl Church), Friday, April 30 and Saturday, May I, 6am.untll. QIass lop stove, furniture, housohoid lloms, clothes (all sizes), Thomas Iho train, Creative Memories and Vora Bradley, Mocksvillo Saturday 10AM-1PM Water ski's, ski tubes, knoo boards, wako boards, Pop-upcanoplos, ■ rocumbont blkos, elliptical machines, troadmlls, 20' pairs ol llshing waders, 15 pieces ol luggage, air compressors, 30 sets ol goll clubs, 40 goll bags, new giant dog house, youth crossbow, BB guns, pool stulf, lurnllure, ski's, ski lubes, new shoes, tents, basoball Stull, loot sets, mako-up sots, candies, loys, llshing slull, 8 storage units wllh over 5000 Items, Lols ol NEW STUFF, Star Storage World, 1033 Salisbury Hwy, Rt. 601, Mocksvlllo Mocksvlllo Yard Sale,117 Covenant Covo Olivo (Elisha Creek Housing Oovelopmont),Saturday, May 1, 7am- unlll. Fumlluro, living room sulto, dining room sullo, children's clolhos, adult clothes, computors, TVs, olo. Davie-Ciemmone Yard Sales Mocksville Moving Sale May 1'' Baiti-2pm 1756 USHivyeOt Soulh Furnituro, Qo Kart, mini blkos, tools, olo. Mockavllle, 1060 Wyo Rd, ESTATE Yard Salo, Saturday, May 1", Bam- 1pm. Anilquos, quilling goods, baskot suppllos, glassware, housohoid goods, lurnllure, and morel Mocksville. 156 Oak Qravo Church Rd. Mulll- Famlly Yard Salo. Friday, April 30" & Saturday, May 1“, Bam-unlll, Adult & children's clothing, household Items, and much morol > Mooksvllle, 194 Foster Dairy Rd, Mùlii-Famlly Yard Sale. Friday, April 30”’ & Saturday, May 1“, Bam-2pm, Boys', girls’ & adult clothing, docoralod glassware, nousowaros, changing pad, pack-n- play, highchair, booster soat, walker, oxorsa\jcor, baby bath tub, diaper dócor, Fishor Prlco mobile, acllvily mat, and lols ol children's loys. Oavle-Clemmons Yard Sales Mooksvllle, 341 Door Run Dr. Moving Sale, Saturday, May 1“, 8am, Household, yard lurn lluro, bodding, handmade quill, plus size ladies' clolhos, and kits morol Mooksvllle, 583 Frod Lanlor Rd. HUQE Mulll- Fomlly Yard Sale. Saturday, May 1'', Bam- unlll, Authentic wagon wheel, now fabric, now throw pillows, movios, Thomas Iho Tank Engino play tallio, toys, children's books, clolhos, slmllers, cor ' seat, oloclronlcs, shrubs, plants and moro. Mocksville,Center Church Shelter on Hwy 64, Multi-Family Yard Sale, Saturday, May 8“ , 7am-untlt. Inlant, toddler & children's clothing & itoms, house hold items, furnituro, aduli clothing, & much morol Mooksvllle Yard Sato, 408 Country Lane, Friday, April 30, Bam- 4pm, and Saturday, May 1, Bam-noon, Tools, housohoid lloms, glass, colloctlblos, some mllllary, vartaty ol many olhor Itoms, Rain cancels. Mockavllle, 2064 Davio Academy Rd. (oil M West) 4-Famlly Yard Salo. Sal. May 1“, 6am-l2pm. Oak lurnlluro'desk, chosi ol drawers, colloe lablo, ond tables, plus olher lurnlturo. 2 cat climbing trees, prom drosses, kids' car seats, kids' clolhos (6- 12), ladles' & men's clothes, kids' baseball panis & deals, houseliold lloms & what-knots, anllquo dlshos. Premier, Jowolry, Logo lablo, baby baths, bassinette, strollers, live bunnlos, 4 toad island red roosters, Yamaha 760 VIrogo Molor- oyclo. Too much lo menlloni Come out & shopl Priced lo gel Building Equipment & Supplies StQo) Buildings DIscountod Priced Soil. 24x30-120x250 Will Doal. www.u!llilyklng,comSoufco#1FU8G6-609-4321 To Exorcise Equipment Pro-Form Home Qym,gfoon and black wllh attachmontd $80.00. Call 704-245-8647 Farm Equipment __a n d Ö u £ £ lje s_^ Clothes Adult & Children Blnck acadòmic doctoral robo by Thomns С Polpreon. Volvot lopols down front/3 black volvot chovorona on oa. sloovo. Exc. Cond. $60.00 704‘ 636-4424 In Salisbury. Computers & Software Doll computer 2350 Sorio9 with printer and dosk. naroty usod. $250.00.704-042-0645 Building Equipment & Supplieá NEW Nonvood SAWMILLS- Lumber- Mate-Pro handles logs 34" diameter, mills boards 26“ wide. Au tomated qulck-oycle- sawing increases elfi- clenoy up to 40%l www,Nonivood- Sawmllls,com/3D0N, 1-800-661-7746, ext, 300N. Electronics Sod Drill, Tyo, 14' wide, oxcollonl condition, now discs, usod, 704-647- 0063 anytlmo, loavo mossago, $8,000 llrrn. Furniture & Appliances 7 piece Patio lurnlturo. Whito Iron sot indudos sola, two rockor/owlvol chairs, two sldo tablos, cotfoo tQblo and lounge chair. All sooting w/ cuatom cushions. $475. Modium brown oak hutch. 72" high. 20 doop. 48 wido. $100. Call 336- 703-1410 Furniture & Appliances Pallo Sot, 42' round tablo, hoavy alum, huntoi groon frame, -4 chairs nuntor groon/ whito strlpo fabric, umbrolla. Novor usod. Paid $650. Asking $375. 704-637-5117 Red flofa, oxtra nico. Cost $500. Soil $300. Now at Christmas. 704-279'3260 Upright freezer oprox. slzo 0 It. tat! X 3 ft. wIdo. $50.00. Works groatl 704-431-4539 Whirlpool Dishwashor, Inc. wator and drain linos. Exc. cond. Works groat. $125.00. Call 704.212-7313 Bed. Twin Four Potter Bod & Night Stand In Chorry, $200. Salisbury 704-279-8886 Conlomqorary ros9 ovor- stutlod chalr/olto.. roso color, oxc. Cond.l $75.00, Sm. oflico desk, not. & Iron $20.00 980-234-6430. FREE 6-Room DISH Notwork Satollilo Systom) FREE HD-DVRI $19.99/mo. 120+- Digllnl Channols (for 1 yoar). Call Now • $400 Signup BONUSI1-888-670-404Ò Exercise Equipment Exorcise blKe, Qtallonafy rocumbont. Pro-Form VR ООО ERO. $50 QC 336-009-3122 Couch 8*1" queen sofabod, bolgo $250. Porfoct condilion.704-642-1000 Going etalnl08a7LQ Olshwaohor, onorgy savor, vory quiot. Can doiivor. $300.00. 704-642-1501 Hutch Oak Colonia) 4 sholvos, 3 drawors, 03" H X 53" W X 15" D. $250.00. 704-642-0645 Loveseat • navy plaid, liko now. $160.00 Salisbury 704-279-8986 Winged chair $40.00. 4 ook chairs $90.00. Carnival glass pitchor w/4 goblots $80.00. 704-636-3768 Jewelry Ring a Diamond Solllaro (round) wllh ruby and diamond wrnp. Bolh slzo 6IÜ. $350 lor sot. 330-840-3196 Lawn and Garden Riding mowor. Honda Harmony 2013 Riding Mowor, bagger, $600. 330-018-6477 Medical Equipment Assist seat, new weight adlustable $35.00 ' 704-209-6460 RBSCSlRe-3a04wh«el mobility scooter, red, new $1200. Call 704-209- 6460 lor moro Inlo. IHIsc For Sale 10' X14’ storag* building wilh work bonch and 4Г doorway. $1,000. 336-763-8451 1S30's Bedroom suit, lull bed $250.00. Sofa bed $60.00.704-857-6274 29 gallon llsh lank, noods hood. • Few docorationa includod. $50 obo 704-431-4539 Magic Choi 30 inch almond cook stove. Clean and good condition, $65.00, Brass Bed $100.00 obo. 704 9383137 Machine & Tools Werner 13 loot multl- laddor 300 Ib capacity/ usod twlco/oxo. cond. $50.00 cash 704.6Э7-7636 Nice mower lor salo. 42 In. cut with 15 hp engine. $350.00. For moro Inlo please call (704)209-1265 Pig ligure colloctlon,100+or-Including cooklolar $80.00 ph 704-209-6460 Playboy Migejlnesvarkius issues 1064- 1094. Some complole yoars. All in 0X0. cond.. Asking $150.00. Call 704-212-7313for dotal Is. A l l in a D a y ’s W o r k . i n D u rin g N a tio n a l N u r s e s W e e k , w e r e c o g n i z e tin e d e d ic a tio n a n d a c h i e v e m e n t s o f t o d a y 's n u r s in g p r o f e s s i o n a l s . T h e s e m e n a n d w o n n e n m a k e o u r c o m m u n ity a n d o u r w o r ld a b e t t e r p l a c e b y p ro v id in g e n c o u r a g e m e n t , c o m f o r t a n d p r o f e s s i o n a l n n e d ic a l a tt e n ti o n t o t h e p a t i e n t s e n t r u s t e d t o th e ir c a r e . E v e r y d a y , e v e r y s h ift, o u r n a tio n 's n u r s e s t o u c h t h e liv e s o f p a t i e n t s a n d t h e i r lo v e d o n e is . W e t h a n k t h e m f o r th e ir e x tr a o r d in a r y e f f o r t s a n d t ir e l e s s c o m m itm e n t t o c a r in g . G e t 3 f o r 1 ! D o n ’t m is s o u t o n o u r s p e c ia l fu ll-c o lo r p r o m o tio n o n T h u r s d a y , M a y 6 th t h a t w ill a p p e a r in t h e S a l i s b u r y P o s t , t h e C l e m m o n s C o u r i e r a n d t h e D a v ie C o u n t y E n te r p r is e - R e c o r d ! Example: 2 col. X 2 inches......................$25 3 col. X 4 inches ..................................................$75 * 4 col. X 6 inches....................$150 \ .....5 lines of text for $5 ■ ' . » Deadline for this special section Is Monday. May 3, 2010 Call us to place your ad! 704-797-4220 n a t i o n a l n u r s e s w e e m a y 6 ’1 2 RII 9236 DAVIE-CLEMMONS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, April 29,2010 - 09 C a ll M o n d a y -F rid a y 8 A M -5 PM T O L L F R E E 1 -I7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 I FAX; 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALiSBURYPOST.COiM REACH OVER29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! - W PIC T UBE ADS (Giving away something or selling sonibthlng; Include a bhoto with your auto ad & run it jjndir $50p?f ound a losf pet? , for 4 weeKs for $ 2 0 . Run a photo w/your ciusior» apply: Coii lor itoiaiiii housG Bd for $ 3 0 for 4 weel<s. ?n in i,' IT ’ Í OR FHE]E I4 llrto Urtili, Éxclwlons apply. ( YARD SALE « 8 . 0 0 MIsc For Sale Speakers, 12-lnch Technics (2 avail.) $80.JVC RK 11 cassotto, $45, Sharp RT 100 dock. $50.704-840-8325. Sunbeam breed maker,new $30,00. Call 704- 209-6460 lor moro Inlormallon. Wood Stove wllh ash pan, takes 20" wood. Qood heater. $25.00 704-279-3760 Want to Buy ^Merchandise Doni throw away lawn- mowors, ATVs, golf carts, otlldoor powor oquipmonl. Will pick up for froe. Call Richard 336-473-1638. Tlmk>er wanted • Pino or hardwood. 5 acros or moro soioct or cloof cut. • Shavor Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Doga AKC Registered LabPups for sale, black and chocolato. Will bo roady 4/28/10. Asking $350. Call 336-940- 5749 Brand newl Pet Stops Irom Ors Foster and Smith, 3- steps, light color, lur covered, Tielpa small or aging animals get up on chairs or the bod. Bought now $50, will sacrlfico for $35, Call 704-633-0060 after 6 pm. Found dog. Mint Schnauzer on Mtehaols Rd & Stacoy Trail In Cooteemes 4.ет. Call lo Idonllly 336-7В2-5Э97 Free dog. Chihuahua / Rat Terrier mix. Female. 704-638-6889 Free Dogs. One Is Chow mix ana Iho olher Is Hound mix. Call 704-633- 9631 Free puppies to good home, Pit Bull mix. 9 weeks oW, moslly red or bkinde, 980-234-6206 Free puppies. Jack Russell mix. 6 lómales and three males. Also, tree 1 yoar old lo loving home. Call 704-232-1782 or 704-633-3251 ■ Puppies BEAUTIFUL! Free puppies. Golden Retrlovor/LaWAustralian Shephord mix, 6 wks old. 704-798-9021 Puppies, labrador RoWever. AKC roglslorod, chocolate. Bolh paronis can be seen. Will be toady April 28. Asking $350. 336- 284-4050 01336-909-2411 Dogs Free puppies. Rotwolior mix and Chihuahua Torrlor mix, 6 wks old. dowormod. 336-284-5030 Llvestocl( FREE, Two Banthqm Rooslors. Call 704-270- 4183 loavo mo»}ago. Supplies and Services Faux Pawl NC Dog Walking Service- For tho pooch who noods to lako a broak. Cats tool Ciomhtons Wost vicinity. Ptoase call 336-409-1557 Horee Boarding.Privato homo In Advanco on 25 acros, modotn barn, 3-board wood fenced giass pasturos, riding ring, bost ol caro paramount. $300/month. 338 018 5033 Business Opportunities ALL CASH VENDINQI Do You Earn Up to $80Q/day (potonliai)? Your oyvn tocal roulo. 25 Machines and Candy. Ail lor $9,995. 1-886-753- 34S8, MulllVond, LLC. ALL CASH VENDINQI Do You Earn Up to $80(Vday (polontiaD? Your own k)cal roulo. 25 Machines and Candy. All for $9,995.. 1-8аВ-753- 3458, MuitlVend, LLC. V\ Free stuff Free )dttens. Long hair kittons. Ono malo & ono fornaio. Indoor homo only. 704-856-0308 Froe Springer Spaniel puppy, femalo, UTD on shots and dowormod. Black/white sho is a small brood and aboul в mos. old. 704-431-4539 FREE used, unclean bricks • you load, you haul. Noar downtown.Call 704-640-5921 Instruction AIRLINES ARE IIIRINO-Tialn tor high paying Aviation Malnlonanco Catoer. FAA approved program. Financial aid II quolillod. Housing available. Call Aviation Instilulo ol Maintenance. B77-300-9494 ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE liom homo. Modlcal, Business, Paralogal, Accounting, Criminal Justtoo. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid II quallllod. Call 888-899-6918. www.ConturaOnllne.com MONEY FOR SCH001-- Exclling caroor Holds wllh US Navy. Paid training, oxcollonl bonolits and money for school. HS grads, ages 17-34, lolocatlon required. Call Mon-Fri, 800-662-7219 lor local Inlorviow, Lost & Found Found dog. Chihuahua. On Harrison Rd. 4/21. Ploaso call 704-239-2964 to idonllly Found dog«. On Needmoto Rd. on Sunday April 25*'. Please call lo idontliy. 704-603-7230 Lost aqud/green wallet el High Rock Lake near Tamarao Marina if found please call 704-244-3509. I would really like my Personal contonts backi hanks, Kathy Homes for Sale Homes for Saie BANK OWNED ONLINE HOME AUCTION 1599 rty-c Bridge Rd, Clemmons. 3 BR, 1 DA, io n Si' Home. Agcni; Steve Johnston, Realty ExccTrinil,336-681.5401. ao ONLINE NOW To Place Your Offctlll ivww.OnllneUldNow.com Hudsot\ & Mnnltnll 1-866-539-4174 H&Mi RIKISU AU()43 a. 0. Hudson Jr. RE145259AU542 S.W. Marshall AU7285 B.PlUchardiAU8065 To see more Classllleds, and click en ^ssilleds al the lop ol Ihe home page Harmony, 817 Shollleld Rd. Greal ptico tor this movo- In ready 3BR homo Ihat Is located just over Ihe Oavle/lrodell County lino and toatuies 1.47 acres,'a large fenced yard, Storage building, Iront porch, patio area, new root, new heallng/AC unit, home wairanty, fuMgeralor & a washor & dryer. This home qualilies wn)...............................USDA (100% no money down) llnancing and the sellor Is willing lo help w/closing costs. Time Is mnning out. To (luallly lor Iho lax credit, you must bo under contract >y April 30". Contact mo today to take a look at this ireal property. $112,500. Christie RuK, Real Estate \gent/Broker, ERA Premier Really 336-630-2416 Lost & Found Found puppy. Brownish yellow dog, llltio, n>alo. Provldonco Church Rd. aroa. Call 080-234-6562 Lost German Shepard, 1 yr okt, block and tan, rod collar, namo Chorwo.Stirowalt Rd area, China Qrovo. Catl 704-837*5069 Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY САПЕ Conlor оНогв conlidontfol & koo р(о^<шпсу to&ta, eitppoil eorvlcoB and roforrals. Mako 0 hofltthy cholco for your life! Coll аЗО-753 HOPE ior oppl. Homes for Sale Apartments Apartments Land for Sale 32,8 ± eorei, Woodod tract, coukl divido. Rural Getting. Ownor financing availablo. 336-492-2144 Yadkin County. Nico \o\ In Buck Shoals Acros. lato model D/Ws and up, Privato wator systom, good ownor financing $11,900. Brown Osborno 336-838-4590 Manufactured Home Saies Builder must sacrifice, 3 & 4BR homos. Novor llvod In. $99 gets you startod. 330-767-9756 Wanted: Real Estate WANTED Late model, clean mobile home to purctiaso in good condllkin. Land home pnckago or will movo mobile homo. 336- 616-1293 We neod usodsinglowidos anddoubiowklos. Call lor Info. 336-529-2399 Rowan Pointe Apartments Mocksvllle's Newest Affordable Housing Opening Soonl 109 Wlllhave Drive 1,2 & 3 Bedroorhs, Club House, Fitness Center, Computer Center Call Todayl •866-433-3387 Homes lor Sale Oranlte Quarry 4BR/3BA In Timber Run. Approx. 4,000 SF brick honio in eslablishod nolghborhood, ovorslzod 2 car garsno, bonus room, wnlK-ln closot In master BR, twautltul hardwood lloors, porcolain tiios in kllchon, 2 gas log llroplacos, lencod in back yard, tlnlshod walk-out basoment, storago aroa, workshop. & genoralor. E. Rowan Schools. Mins, away from 1-85 & shopping $369,000. Call Tlnn at BBO‘234'2881 Homes (or Sale Homes (or Sale SaNsbury Double Garage _____ _. . sq. ft., romodelod kitchon, energy- oltlclonl windows, now carpot throughout, 24x36 dou blo gnrago with attic storago & fan. Largo backyard porfoct for gardon, pool or fun and gamosl Directions: Hwy 52 South, turn loft bolwoon Dollar General and old Winn-Dixie store, 1" houso on loll al ter passing Dunns Min Baptist Church. $124,9001 Call Cathy Qriff -------------------riffln at гОФ213’2464. Houses for Rent Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 239 McCullough Rd. 2BR, IBA.Oil heat/ window air. $495/mo. 387 QIadstone Rd. 3BR, 1J4BA. HW Flooring, spacious kitchon, living room & don. Carport w/extra storago. Klichon appli ances Incl. $750/mo. 2009 Choplln Rd., Yadkinville ~3BR, 2BA home with don. living (oom & dining area. Flroplaco. Rural sotting, $850/mo. 1324 Lone Hickory Rd.»3BR, ШВА. Up- datod throudhout.'De- tachod garago/ workshop. $795/mo. 141 Davte St. Cooleemee ~3BR, 2BA cottago w/many updates. iQatural gas hoat & central air.$595/mo. 104 Mimosa Pisco, Bermuda Run -2BR, 2BA townhomo. Kitchon appliancos. Nolghborhood pool. $850/mo. 130 Brookstone Dr., Kinderton -5BR, 31^BA г-sloiy brick homo. Gourmont kitchon, stone FP, scroonod porch & moro. $1500/mo. Century 21 Triad ЗЗв-751-2222 Mon-Fri eam-€pm OR ЗЗв-761-5555 Ext.213 nights & weekends H0U808 for Rent 2BR, 1BA In Cooleemee Central H/A. now paint, hdwds, carport, now roof. $550/Mo+^c Dop. Call 336-492-7505 Cooleemee. 1BR. Gas heat, conlral air. Sop- arato 2 car garage. $500/mo. + $500 doposit. Coll 33G-284-4373 ERA Premier Realty Jackie Couiston 336.763-8777 336.751 >2056 MOCKSVILLE > Smoko freo • 3BR, 2BA brick homo. Nowly remodeled on1.19ao. Lg LR,don . w/FP, kitchon w/dlnlng area, 2 laundry loca* tons, full bsmt & ownor rmlntalns yard; $900/mo. MOCKSVILLE-Older 2BR.1BA home on Noith Main with high ceilings and hardwood floors, living room, dining room, oot-rn-kltchon, full basement. $600/mo. ERA Premier Realty Jackie Couiston 338.753-8777 336-761-2056 Immaculate 3BR, Ш BA homo. 171 Creslvlow Dr., Mocksville. $800/mo. $800 security doposit. No pots. Profor 1 yr toaso. Call Mary at ERA Premier Realty, Збв-040-7077 Mooksvllle, 3BR. 2BA. HUD/Sectlon B, all oloc- trio, private aero, country. 704-630-0695 Mookavllle, In-Town.3BR, 2BA brick ranch with living room, dining room, den, ounroom, and oat-ln-kitchon w/rango, rofrig. dishwashor, micro- wavo. All utilillos includod and lawn nwinlonanco. $1100/mo. ERA Premier Realty 336-909-1284 Mocksville. 2289 601 S. 3BR, IBA. Appliancos. hoat pump, storago building. $675/mo. + $675 dop. No inskio pots. 336-098-7003 PENNINQTON & CO. 336-998-9400 336-909-0747 For all/any Real Estate Neods, Rontal, Saios, Commorlcal. Landlords nooding Prop. Mgml. Pleaso call Janice Me- Danlol 338-009-0747, of- fico 33e-998-9400-auto-' mated servico. RENTED My ad started onmieyS ranted Jmy itKuie i on Satunlayt>^P,P„ SaHsbury rented j RENTED j We ranted our house In (eaatheneimekl Thafa a i It tookl C fí saHsbury ‘ : J RENTED Office and Commercial Rental BCM Business Park, Forsals or loaso, 9.000 sq. ft. building, 1500 lo 4500 sq fl units. Commorctol lots tor salo or will bulkJ 10 suit Ion- ani. 336-998-3165 AFFORDABLE QUALITY Building Specials! CONEÏÏOÛABuildings 4t- ¡I AMAZING Of FERII llils quality steel building must be sold initncdiatcl or it will be sent to dealer auction. Will sell for thousands below dealer retail cost, r C a l l N o n o ! 1 -8 6 6 -3 5 2 - 0 7 1 6 A V A N D I A A L E R T AvandiB*ls prescribed ror the treatm ent o f diabete«. This drug has been linked to heart attacks, (trokes and death. If you or someone you know suffered such aide effects w hile on this drug, contact our attorneys fo r a free consultation. You should always consult w ith your doctor before stopping any medication. T o l l F r e e 1 - 8 0 0 - 8 1 1 - 9 4 9 5 Y O U N C E ^ V T I P I L A r r O R N U Y S N C , C O M 3701 take Doono Troll, Suite 300 Ralelah NC C4690 Office and Commercial Rental Mocksvllki ft Ad- vance locationa. Offlco space available with easy accoss lo 1-40, high vislblllly, omplo parking. Small spaco or largor depending on your noods. Terms no- gotloblo. 336-909-1284 Manufactured Home for Rent 2000 SW mobKo home, 3BR, 2BA. $500 deposit. $500/mo. 336-477-4234 or 336-492-5036 Advance/Bermuda Run area. Ront-to-Ownl Ready lo movo In! 3BR, 2BADW.Hac. 1о1$75<Уто. 7O4-267-5501 Cooleemee/Mockavllte.DM homes. 4BR /2BA, 1800 sq. ft. just outside Cooleemoe dty limits $695/mo and 3BR IViBA in city limits of Mocksvlllo $59^mo. HUD OK. Somo pets OK. 336-406-1981 Junction Rd. 3BR, 2BA DW. 2V4 acres. $675/mo. + doposit. No pots. 704* 857-5490/704-7Эв-1851 Mooksvllle 601 S. Ultra nice furnished IOR cottago In country. No pots, singlo or coupio. 336-284-4758 Mocksvlllo. 2BR, IBA, Now llooring throughout. $400/mo. plus deposit. Absolutely no pots. 336- 940-2515 Mocksville. 3BR, 28A sin- glowido. Private, acre wood- ed lot country. Cioso lo high school. HUDftsctton B sp- proved. 704-6.30-0695 Nsad A Rantal Horn«? If you are a non-smokor with no pots, I havo Iho homo for youl Farmington. 2 and 6/10 miles from I 40. 336-998-3636 or 336- 655-3272 RENTEDI ritiled my IÍoú$i''.li} ÍÓl More giwrt results Item RENTED Autos •similar to photo Mercedes, 1S99, Turbo Diesel E300. Local 1 owner. Fuel economy 30 - 38 mpg. recent now tiros &. major service work wilh all service records. Looks sharp. $11,700 obo. Call 336- 998-7196 alter 5pm. DONATE YOURVEHICLE- Receive $1000 Qreceiy Coupon. United Breast Cancer Foundatton. Mammograms, Cancor www.ubcl.inle.Towing, Tax Deducllblo, Non-Runnors Accepted, 1-888-468-5964, Froe BreaslInfo:Free Boats & Watercraft I, Model SL 700. Purple, blue white with trailer. Looks new. $1,500.336-798-1185 Boats & Watercraft Auction» ■ Sea Fox 23 foot, 2004. 150 bp moicury. T-lop, depth finder, GPS, aluminum tandem axle trailer. $17.500. Call 336- 998-3120 CONSTRUCTION TRUCK AUCTION. Thursday, April 29 at 8 a.m., Lumbeilon, NC, www.meoklnsauctlon.co m. NCLN858 Motorcycles &ATVS Rowan Auction Ca Professional Auction Sentces: Sails., NC 704-833^)809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340,Qo Car Cross Fire 150 0.2 hp. Howhlt ongino, rack pinion steering, disc brakes, electric start, automatic CVT transmission. Actlvo suspension. Purchased 12^1/05, road voiy into. Manuals and receipt. $1500 . 338-998-7175 Of 336-655-5098 TWO COURT APPROVED REAL ESTATE AUCTIONS: Catawba Counly S Boone, NC. 04-24-10 « 05-01-10, 12 Noon. Assets Irom Blltmore Financial Qtoup, Inc, & J, V, Hullman, Jr, Gary Boyd Auction. NCALK2750 - 800-438-4057, www.garyboydauclion.co1 S U Z U K I 1 , LTZ 250. Sport four-wheeler. High per- lorttmnce pipe. Excellent condlllon. A wtide lot ot tun at a groat prlcel $f,000, 704-202- 0763 Service & Parts Csibuerator, 350 Holly Porformanco, 2 barrel. Almost now in box $100. 704-209-6454 Lv msg. Want to Buy: J>an8£oilallon_ DONATED . van or bus noodod nowly formed Youth Group, Cell Pastor Rob at 960-721-3371, Thanks lor loHIng your loveshlnel A u c tio n s AUCTION- Major Plani Liquidation, Internet Only, Bids Closo April 20lh ■ April 28lh, lloms Lecatod: Concord, NC, Including Machine Shop & Ropair Equlpmeni, Material Hondllng & Lltls, Plant Supporl Equipment, Vlomar Cabinata & Pallet Racking, Lab Furniture S Ovens, Video Jel Printers & IT, Ollico Systems S Furniture & morel www.molloys.com Mollo/s Auction S Really Group, 804-232-3300, NCAL«5914 AUCTION- SAVE UP TO $100K on custom home- Ford's Colony, Rocky Mount, NC - Monday, May 3, 7:00PM -6% Buyors Premium - United Country/Stone Auction & Really, NCAL561, 252- 235-2200 or click www.Stono-Auctlon.com Auction: QOLF COURSE EXEC UTIVE HOME - Shadow- moss, Chailesten, SC, May 15, WILL SELL at or above $99K(28% ot Tax Value), 10%BP, Mike Harper, SCAL3728. 843-729-4906. www.HaiperAuctlonAndR oalty.com COMMERCIAL AUCTION- Wednesday, April 28 at 10 a.m. 304 Hooker Road, Qreenvllie, NC. Complete liquidation ol Coastal RoWgoration, Commorclal Real Estate, (3) Chevrolet Pickups, Sheet Metal Shop, Relrlgoralion, , Coolers, Ico Machines. Lots ol Shop Tools.www.ClasslcAuctlons.co m. 704-791-8825.NCAF5479/C19000 FInanclai Servie«» «гам your bed cwM—100% ouwart*«!“ TbsFedemlTfsd«CofTvniMkiri lays sny сгмМ repair oornpany tfial claims lo be able to кюаВу remove aceiwttandMroely WormaUon rrom your ersdn mport ta There's w вар/ tUforb&dcnKH.MtokMUrrts aiKi a coradoue effort to pay your debt«. Laam about manaoirvjaedit and debt a< fie.goWaedlLД ГПМММ/(ortT The SalMory Pott and !h0 FTC. Home , j!¡ ¡ Ó [o v « n H ^ Lawson's Horns Improve ments. Windows, skiing, llooring and moref Free estimates. Call 336-900-06% Lawn Equi Repair Grand Opening Special! nieing Mower changed & blades shatpened, $45. Fast service. Partners Smsit Engin Repair ЗЗв-4вв-1018 No job loo small or loo big. Best prteos around on labor and parts. Bring your outdoor power equipment In lor service or repair. Pickup & delivery evaliabk). Fast tum-around. Coma snd sea us st: 3319 Hwy 158 fVlocksvillc or give us a call: 336-998-0330 Lawn Maint i Landacaplng Bo's Lnndscaping & Design 15 Year«' Exp«rtenc«l VeQotable gardens, mulch, retainer walls, stone work, ilower beds & maintenanco. Storm damage & drainage problems. 336-467-0560 Tree Service Csnopy Tree Ssrvlca, Prolesslonal sen4ce at reasonable rates. Fully Insured. Call lor Iroo es timates. Relerencos available. Also, llrewood lor salo. 336-998-4374 Go P ainlessly MaiyAnnW. Ounce for Ounce - Compara and Savel The top-quality & top-value pain creme. K - . » Ä SMALL ENGINE REPAIR Parts Sales Service 3 3 6 -9 9 8 -0 3 3 0 3319 Hwy 158 Mocksville No job too small ot too big B«t prices enlibor and pans around Brltigyour outdoor power equipment In for service er repair • Pickup and delivery available • Fast turnaround • Come and see us or . give us a call § DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE-RECORD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,2010 i i k' I P IC K L E S / WHENl ASKEPmM WHAT ME WAMTfeP FOR MIS B )l?m P A V / MESA\P HEVOAKSitei? AmtCORH. WMA-PiWROM( W ITH NELSOW, A80iyr IVIAT Ü M »C O R hi„. W M V \aJ0Ü L1? V O Ü W A fW 'S 0 M 6 fM IK i& UKETMAT? 0 g C A ü S e l- r K A S A S M A R P M o i?K iA í^P CAhSI^ILL iUlf^aS, Re«f ao</ Ros/er Brían Bairet B Y B R IA N C R A N E U /^ V M 0 U L P A 8C^> I WM^ CtofO'r k ^ A N T A S f ^ m y i m A$\< P im UNICORN? / HlMr Í m É iA'-lS&i" 2 : ; : ^ 1 W 0 4 W o if 5 A m íRBAbVOPí NOT H^Re I COME.' U M , V O Ü s u p e M A K & T H l é E A S Y . csi pisMe<i* O W i> )T iíiJD í3A ¿ O IO '.' i! . .'«' . ’, , . . . r ;;;; j';,''.i i ’ í