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05-MayI H:cM:oo Lb’ So*01SCO Into The Woods D a v ie H ig h M u s ic a l T h e a t e r S t u d e n t P r o d u c tio n T h is W e e k e n d A t T h e B r o c k Page D1 Playoff Time War Eagle Baseball, Softball Tearns Advance PageBI DAVIE COUNTY É N T E R P R I / ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Number 18 Thursday, May 3. 2012 52 PAGES Almost Over: Voters Go To The Polls On Tuesday 3 S e a ts O p e n O n 2 B o a r d s Davie voters will go to the polls Tuesday to elect three county com­ missioners and three members to the county board of education, as well as make their choices in state and national races. Incumbent county commis­ sioners Ken White, Mark Jones and . Richard Poindexter are being challenged by Terry Renegar, Jeff York and Charles Odell Williams. All are Republicans. No Demo­ crats filed for thé office. For the board of education, all newcomers are seeking one of the three to be elected TUesday: Gladys Scott, Jeff Plott, Linda Mace, Clint Junker, Wehdy Hoots Horne, Dwight Goodman and Paul Drechsler. It is a non-partisan race. / Another local race garnering a lot of attention is that for the -N;C. House, with Davie now in a district with portions of west­ ern Forsyth County. Incumbent Republican Julia C. Howard of School Bd. Candidates Pages 10-12 County Bd. Candidates Pages D2-D4 N.C. House Candidates, Sample Ballots _______Pages D4-D5_______ Mocksville is being challenged by Bill Whiteheart of Lewisville. The polling places will be open from 6:30 a.m.-7:30 p.m. T\iesday. For those registered voters who choose to vote early, they may do so at the board of elections office in the Brock Building in Mocks­ ville between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m. on Thursday and Friday, and from 8 a,m.-l p.m. on Saturday. Voters can also cast early bal­ lots on Friday from noon-6 p.m. and Saturday from 9 a.m.-l p.m. at: Bermuda Run Town Hall, Je­ rusalem Volunteer Fire Dept., William R. Davie Volunteer fire Dept,, and Fork Baptist Church Fellowship Hall.Candidates and political supporters have been camped out In front of the board of elections office, trying to persuade eariy voters to pick their candidates. - Photo by Robin Snow W d r h a n M is s in g A f t e r S ix Y e a r s M a n M issin g F or T w o M o n th s Local officials continue to look for two people in unrelated cases - one who has been missing for six years and another for two months. Sheriff’s investigators are at­ tempting to piece together the puzzle surrounding the disappear­ ance of a young woman six years ago. Brandee Rackley, aka Brandee McCluney and Brandee Canipe, was las’t seen at her home on US 158, Mocksville, Davie Sheriff’s Chief J.D, Hartman said she has been missing since 2006. There are few public details on Rackley’s disappearance but Hart­ man said investigators orej looking for friends and acquaintances of Rackley during the time frame she went missing, “Her license expired in 2008 and was never renewed and there has been no action on any bank accounts since 2006,” Hartman said, Rackley was bom Dec, 1976, Anyone with information on Brandee Rackley is asked to call crinjinal investigators at 751- 5547. Ricky Harrison walked away from his home in the Milling Way neighborhood off M illing Road in Mocksville about 8:30 p.m. on March 7, He hasn’t been seen Brandee Rackley shown in this 2004 photo; and Ricky Harlson are missing. since. Harrison, 53, suffers from health problems and didn’t have medi­ cations with him. He is 5-7 tall, weighs 245 pounds, with green eyes and brown hair. He did not have known ac­ cess to a vehicle and has not had medications filled at his normal pharmacy. Police spent several days search­ ing the neighborhood, but could not find Harrison. Mocksviile Police Detective Stuart Shore said that Harrison’s wife said he would sometimes take a walk around the neighborhood and sit at a picnic table there, but always returned within an hour or two. Anyone with any information is asked to call Shore at 753-6710. A P a trio tic J u m p ■ Robert Logan parachutes in with the American flag at an open house at Sugar Valley : Airport on Saturday It included the dedication of a Friendship Fire Circle, For more photos :and information, please turn to page C8, B o o n e F a n n lly F e s t i v a l S a t u r d a y It was 256 years ago when Daniel Boone was smitten by young Re­ becca Bryan of Farmington. They were married in 1756, and he became the most famous explorer of his day - and even now - he is undoubtedly still the most famous man to have called Davie County home. On Saturday in Downtown Mocksville, everything Boone and more will be celebrated at the annual Daniel Boone Family Festival from 10 a.m,-6 p,m. Expect to see historic re-enactors, free live music, nrts and crafts,'plants, fresh local strawberries, a silent auction and more. Leam more about the festival on piige 5 find page C2. . I I ! ’ iJ 'VI i) : Dale Folwell, An Easy Choice For Lt. Governor 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, M ay 3,2012 Editorial Paee N.C. Rep. Dale Folwell Voters next week will face n battery of choices among obscure candidates for state races that unfortunately gener­ ate little publicity or nttention. There is one race, however, that we can safely make an enthusiastic and confident rec­ ommendation: N.C. Rep. Dale Folwell of Winston-Salem for the Republican nomination for Lieutenant Governor. He is a rare, outstanding public servant with good sense nnd a common touch. I ’ve watched him for years, first ns a member of the Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Board of Education and later as n member of the State House. He has weathered personal tragedy that would have crippled lesser men. Unlike too many politicians these I dnys, he hns his priorities in order. He went to Raleigh to make things better for the people of this state, not to serve as a whipsaw against I the other party. With bipartisan support, he sponsored and received approval for n laundry list of legislation. “I never wanted to come home nnd say I couldn’t get anything done because I was in the minority party,” he I told me recently. He has gotten a lot done, I and the GOP made him the I House pro tem lnst year. “For all our lives we have I seen people divide this stnte by east and west, Republican I nnd Democrnt, city-country, blnck-white, liberal-conserva­ tive. But we’re staring down the barrel of debt that is going to prevent us from doing thc things we need to do in this stnte. There is a dam of disgust in North Carolina, nnd the gap between the people and government has never been wider. Somebody has got to fix it, and that’s what I do,” he snid., Folwell wns a less-thnn-nvernge student at West Forsyth High who checked out every morning at 10 a.m. to work at a Clemmons motorcycle shop ns pnrt of a business cur­ riculum. He didn’t catch fire until nge 21 when someone directed him to college to support his fnmily. Working impossible hours on the side, he finished school in less than four yenrs nnd earned his CPA on the first sitting. He still rides motorcycles, nnd he still listens to people. His mind races with ideas. He’s humble. He credits those enrly yenrs working with his hnnds in a motorcycle shop ns the formative .dnys he needed. “In this coiintry, where you start has no bearing on where you end up — in either direction,” he snid. We need more like him to serve in public office. He would be nn outstnnding Lieutennnt Governor. Iris B e a u tie s In B lo o m After doing everything wrong for several years, I have finally gotten it almost right with my irises. Flowers, not eyes. I have a beautiful array in the gnrden this spring. One group of deep purples thnt I transplanted from Mocksville to Advnnce 14 yeiirs ago didn’t flower this yenr, but every­ thing else is in magnificent bloom. Prior years weren’t so pretty. After reading nnd consult­ ing with experts, I lenrned not to mulch iris bulbs. They need to absorb sunlight. I cleaned out the beds last fall nnd am now enjoying the results. Irises come in a multitude of colors. They nre easy to transplant, easy to grow and even challenged gnrdeners like me can usually have success. DAVIE C < ^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, 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 IMocksvlllo Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicnls Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yenr In Davie; $25 NO; $30 outside N.C, POSTMASTER * Send Address Chnnges to; Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 In The M ail ... A $ 6 M i l l i o n T u b e O f L i p s t i c k F o r D H S To the editor; “Honey, would you stop by the drugstore nnd pick me up n 6 million dollar tube of lipstick,” said the Dnvie farmer’s wife, “The old sow is looking prelty bnd, and since those new folks are com­ ing into town from Wisconsin, 1 wouldn’t want the farm hands lo send her to slatighter and replace her with a new one. Just remem­ ber to keep the lipstick under 10 million dollars, or we will have to cnll in all the members of the family fnrm for a vote,” We won’t bulldoze her, and we’ll never build a new one, so mnybe n little lipstick will suffice. Those fnrm boys nnd giris from Wisconsin will probably never know the difference. Arca­ dia, Wise, is the home of Ashley Furniture Industries, a well-run family business. Arcadia, Wise, is in the rural county o n ’rempen- Icnu County. The entire coiinty has 5,837 students in 22' schools; seven of their county schools nre high schools, of which 2,040 of the students nttend. Dnvie County is nlso a nirnl county. Davie hns 6,446 students enrolled in 12 schools. Davie has one high school of which 1,720 of the students attend, built in 1956, and not updated, unless you consider bulldozing the tennis courts nnd adding 23 trailer classrooms as improvements. I guess our Davie County commissioners will have to explain tp our new friends from Wisconsin why Davie County packs all of our high school students into one old high school, when Trempen- leau County spreads 2,040 students nround in seven nice commu­ nity high schools. Arcadia High School, in the town where Ashley Furniture is headquartered, was built in 1998, 330 students nt­ tend, and "due to the rich educational atmosphere at Arcadia High School, the 2011 graduating class had 4 valedictorians”. Arcadia reminds me so much of Advance. I can see why they like it here, Arcadia has worid class health care, just like Advance will hnve soon hnve, Arcadia is n clean, safe, and beautiful place for hardworking people and their families to live, just like Ad­ vnnce. Arcadin hns three nice up to dnte school fncllities, elemen­ tary, middle, and a high school. Advance has a nice elementnry and middle, but no high school, nnd per the words of many of our county leaders and the western side of Davie County, the children and Iheir fnmilies in Advnnce will never see one. Sad, isn’t it? But with a litde lipstick and a long haul across the county every day,' the grent people of Wisconsin will soon forget all about it. Or, maybe when our new friends from Wisconsin nrrive, it will be nbout time to think outside the box. Maybe the town manager of Bermuda Run should stnrt talking to the fine folks around Ad­ vance about incorporating us, setting up our own school district, and building the needed community high school to attract good jobs and protect our real estate values. I believe that combining Bermuda Run with Advance, building a modem community high school with n focus on ncademics to go along with the new hos- pUiil, arid with great town leadorsi It could lead Us to become one of those towns that make the lists of the best towns in which to live in the USA. If western Davie County doesn’t want to help our great growing community, mnybe we should join with Tlie Town of Bermuda Run, and go our own good and positive, professionnl business and educational ways. As Western Davie docs all it can lo gel controlling power at the ballot box, and they do hnve the major­ ity of voters, it reminds me of a history lesson; taxation without representation. It was a battle, but I think that the United States of America has done quite well since she left the control of England. England has gotten over it, and they are our allies todny. 1 think it is better to be civil next door neighbors than be at civil war. Maybe Bermuda Run and Advancii could join forces together in 2013 ns did Winston'and Salem in 1913,1 think they have the brains, the brawn, and the bucks to do the right things. As Ralph Waldo Emerson once snid, "The reward of a thing well done, is to have done it.” A. nice community public high school could be built by a com­ bination of privnte philnnthropic and public funding. Bill Orrell, Advance Vote For Educational Needs To Ihe editor; As a family physician in Davie County for the last 32 years, I have had the privilege to raise children who attended the Davie County Schools, serve on school advisory committees, volunteer in several cnpnchies nnd watch many of my young patients grow and develop as students in the Davie County School system. 1 am proud to be a resident of Dnvie County and am proud of our V o t e F o r A m e n d m e n t O n e To the editor; Vote for Amendment One, Law is based on morality. For thousands of years marriage has been defined as between a man and a woman. Now our society is socially experimenting due to prevailing political opinions of the day. Where will the boundaries of a legal marriage exist? Can three men get married? How about two heterosexual couples? Or four heterosexual couples? Should polygamy be allowed? For those who argue that this is discrimination and compare this to the 1835 NC Constitution; obviously, people can’t chnnge their race. People come and go from the gay lifestyle. To those who say that people nre bom homosexual or there is a genetic disposition to homosexuality, 1 ask how people are able to come and go from the gay lifestyle? If a person is genetically disposed to being short, they can’t choose to change their genes and be­ come tall. Some object to the government mandating. But the govern­ ment mandates many things of a similar nature; vaccinations of infants and toddlers, seat belts, cnr seats, minimum school age, school attendnnce, which dmgs nre illegal, military draft, and even polygamy - just to nnme n few, Civilizntion must hnve mornis; otherwise it isn’t a civil society anymore, but anarchy. For more detailed information go to hupi/hvww.votefomar- ringeiic.com/why/, Lisa Alfing Rudolph Advance 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 - 3 excellent schools. However, I believe that the division that has occurred over the last 10 years primarily over the high school issue has weakened our school system and threntens the future of our students. Re­ gardless of individual feelings nbout the high school or additional taxation that may be necessary, we need 21st century leadership on the board of education, Grent leaders can guide the school sys­ tem, heal divisions, make difficult decisions using all the best in­ formation available and mnintain focus on the educational needs of our children, Wendy Horne, Clint Junker, and Gladys Scott have the back­ ground, skills and personnl character to meet those needs. Please go to the polls on May 8th and consider the future of our chil­ dren, Plense join me in voting for Wendy Home. Clint Junker, and Gladys Scott for the Board of Education, This letter of endorsement is from me and was unsolicited by any of the candidates, Joel Edwards, MD Mocksville Letters We>ie(^mie: \ ' 'The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on ’ topics pf.jocal, state, national or international issues, An effort i 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' tor grammar and for space, ' . . ' ' i All letters should include the name and address of the writer,'! iticluding a signature. A telephone number, not t6 be published,'! is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no i later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davic i County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3® 1 centurylink.net. ■ ] As we turn to the New Testnment, we see in even more vivid delnil God’s displeasure with homosexunlity. The Apostle Paul in Romans I , discusses the deplorable condition of the Gentiles. He begins in verse 18, “For the wrath of God is being revealed of the Lord Jesus Christ and by the Spirit of God,” Homosexuals can be saved, but like drunks and thieves and ndulterers and me, they must put away their sinful practices. But, someone nsks, “Isn’t homosexuality genetically predeter­ mined?” Not according to Francis S, Collins, the worid’s fore­ most geneticist, Collins wns the man who directed the human genome project that unraveled the genetic code of man. He says . - studies does support the conclusion idolatry and a whole host of other sins, in verse 24, Pnul snys thnt thnt heritable fnctors play a role in male homosexuality. However, “God gave Ihem over in the sinful desires of their henrts to sexual thc likelihood that the identical twin of a homosexual male will impurity for the degrading of their bodies with one another,” He nlso be gay is about 20 percent (compared with 2-4 percent of goes on in verses 26-27 nnd says that "God gave Ihem over lo males in the general population), indicating thnt sexual orienta- shameful lusts. Even their women exchanged natural relations for tion is genetically influenced but not hardwired by DNA, and Ihnt whatever genes nre involved represent predispositions, not prede­ terminations,” unnnturni ones. In Ihe snme wny the men also abandoned nnturni relations with women and were inflamed with lust for one nn­ other, Men committed indecent nets with olher men, nnd received He goes on to say on page 263; “There is an inescapable compo- in themselves the due penalty for their perversion.” The actions neni of heritability lo mnny human behavioral traits. For virtually pointed out here nre clearly homosexual practices, and Paul refers none of Ihem is heredity ever close lo predictive. Environment, to them ns "shnmeful, unnatural, indecent, nnd perversion,” particularly childhood experiences, and the prominent role of in- Homoscxunlity hns been cniled n sickness by some, By others, dividuni free will choices hnve a profound effect on us. Scientists it Is simply n lifestyle choice that is just ns honorable, desimble, will discover nn Increasing level of moleculnr delnil nbout the in- nnd nnturni ns heterosexuality. The scriptures do not agree with herilcd factors that undergird our personalities, but that should either assessment. It is clearly sin, Pnul concludes in verse 32 that not lead us to overestimate Iheir quantitative contribution. Yes, “Although they know God’s righteous decree lhal those who do such things deserve (spiritual) death, they not only continue to do these very things but nlso npprove of those who praclice them,” When we npprove, condone, nnd nccept homosexunlity, we nre on spiritual thin ice. That homosexuality is not pleasing lo God can nlso be seen in Ihnt it violnles His divine plnn for the marriage relationship, Jesus said in Matthew 19;4-5,“Haven’t you read Ihnt at the beginning the Creator made Ihem male and femnie and said, ‘For Ihis rea-son a man will leave his father and mother nnd be uniled to his wife, nnd Ihe two will become one flesh’?” This passage makes il clear that God’s plan from the beginning was for men and women to marry. While many homosexuals mny be living in n relationship that they see as a substitute for iraditionnl mnrringe, the Bible tenches thnt n marriage in God’s sight consists of a male and n female who become one flesh. Paul writes in I Corinthinns 7;2, “...since there is so much immorality, ench mnn should hnve his own wife, nnd each woman her own husband.” Again, it is clear that God’s view of marriage and Ihe fulfillment of sexual desires involves n mnn nnd n womnn. We might note an additional statement by Paul in 1 Corinthi­ nns 6;9-12. “Do you not know thnt the wicked will not inherit the kingdom of God? Do not be deceived; Neither the sexually immoral nor idolnters nor ndulterers nor mnle prostitutes nor homosexuni offenders nor thieves nor thc greedy nor drunknrds nor slanderers nor swindlers will inherit thc kingdom of God.” we hnve all been denIt n particular set of cards, and Ihe cards will eventually be revealed. But how we play the hand is up to us.” This should come as no surprise to Christians who believe God's word. After all, if homosexuals cannoi help it, God would not be fair in condemning the practice. If God is not fair, then God must not be God, Either that, or Ihe biblical writers got il wrong. If the scriptures are wrong, maybe 1 really cannot trust the Bible, But God is God, nnd we cnn trust the Bible,Homosexunls cnn con­ trol their behnvior. They can change. Many of Ihem have, 1 do not write this because 1 hate homosexuals or becnuse I am afraid of them. This Idler is because I love them and want Ihem to know the abundant life in Jesus Christ. 1 am afraid for them ns 1 nm nfrnid for fornicators, adulterers, idolalers, thieves, liars, and all other habitual sinners who live Iheir lives outside of Christ, God cnils nil sinners to repentance (Luke 13;3), 1 hope the readers will join with me in Mny and vote for thc marriage amendment, Pnssnge of this nmendment will uphold thc traditional family as the model for the state. How we decide this issue could have far-reaching implications on some of our most basic institutions - marriage, the fnmily, our schools, nnd the church. It could determine the environment in which our children nre brought up nnd could ultimately influence their eternal des­ tiny. Solomon wrote, “Righteousness exalts a nation, but sin is a reproach to nny people” (Proverbs 14;34). Support thc mnrringe amendment in May. Neal Essie, Mocksville S u p p o r t M a r r i a g e A m e n d m e n t T o U p h o l d T r a d i t i o n a l F a m i l y . • K, L ^ .. attitude toward the men of Sodom who surrounded Lot’s house Thc scriptures are clcnr. The unrighteous will not be nble to en- to vote r ! n ? '^“‘.•’nve Ihe opportunity and demanded that he send Ihc two angels out so they could “have ter heaven, and practicing homosexunis nre numbered among the ^ sex with them" (Genesis 1 9 -NIV), Lot pleaded with Ihem not to unrighteous. In verse 12 of this same chapter, Paul goes on to votf " „1 r “ ;"‘>n «"‘i « The outcome of this do that “wicked thing.” God burned these two cities to the ground say that some of the Corinthians had been involved in these ven- Dnln th! ‘ratlitional family or because of Iheir great sin. Later, when God gave Moses Ihc Law things. Some of them had been homosexuals. But they had made Thic «„I,’ ? marriage and other arrangements, for the Jews, he a^ain expressed his divine displeasure with the a change; they “were washed,,,sanctified,,,justified in Ihe name inis suoject IS charged with emotion, and opinions abound on praoticeofhomosexunlity.InLeviticus20;13,Godsaid,“Ifnman ..................................... what IS best for the slate. If Ihis were merely a social issue, we lies with.a man as one lies with a woman, both of them have done might decide the question on the basis of economics - like the what is detestable.” Greensboro City Council - or on some other basis. But it is much more than that - at least to those of us who believe in God and accept the Bible as His word. To us, Ihis is a moral Issue and, as such, it should be decided according to God’s word, not on thetincio nf 11,« „ J r .. L • . ^-------0-— ... ............................................ 6X1IU111C p.ujcti iiiui uiiiuvcicu me geneuc coae or man. Me saysasis ot the shifting sands of emotion or humnn opinion. Whnt from heaven against all the godlessness and wickedness of men in his book, Thc Lnnguage of God, on page 260- “An area of we teel and think will not ultimately matter when we stand before who suppress the truth by their wickedness,” and thus he cstab- particulariy strong public inlerest is the genetic basis of homo- the judgement scat of Christ bccause we will be judged by God’s lishes Ihe context for what is lo follow Their wickedness included sexuality. Evidence from twin studies does support Ihe conclusion slandnrds, not our own (John 12;48). ‘ ' What does God think of homosexuality and, by extension, gay marriage? The Bible is clear. He condemns it. Since the time of the patriarchs in the Old Testament, God has expressed his divine displeasure with the practice of homosexuality. The record of the deslmclion of Sodom and Gomorrah leaves no doubt ns to God’s Howard Honest, Dependable To Ihe editor; We've been personnl friends of Julia Howard for morc than 40 years, and wc know first hnnd whnt a dependnble, honest, cnring person Julin is. Wc wouldn't think of not voting for Julin since we want her to continue Ihe wonderful job she does for nil of us in Raleigh as our representative. We hope you'll do yourself, nnd Dnvie County a favor by vot­ ing lo keep Julin in office. Jonnne nnd Kari Osbome Mocksville W h i t e h e a r t C a m p a i g n M o s t D is g r a c e f u l To Ihe editor; I would like to ask you to vote for Julia Howard for thc NC House of Reprcsenlalives. Until last year, I was a member of the NC House from Onslow County, I hnve known Julin Howard for mnny years and sat next to her on the House floor for 8 yenrs. She is n fine Indy, n respected lender, and a conservative Republican, I watched Julin vole everyday, I know how she voted. Whnt her opponent is snying nbout her voting record is n lie, Look nt his campaign report. He opened his campaign by put­ ting $250,000 into the campaign in an attempt to buy the of­ fice. He admits to paying one of North Carolina's sleaziest cnm- pnign managers money to do whatever il took to destroy Julin Howard’s reputation. ■■ Thc campaign that Mr. Whiteheart is running is one of the most disgraceful campaigns thnt I hnve ever witnessed. He obviously thinks people are stupid enough to believe his lies if he pays to tell thorn enough times. Julin Howard is a fine person and a great representative. 1 hope that you will vote to re-elect her. North Carolina needs Julin How- nrd. Robert Orndy Jncksonville P a s s i n g A m e n d m e n t O n e W i l l N o t B a n i s h H o m o s e x u a l i t y To Ihe editor; I am tmly mystified by the number of people who seem to think that passing Amendment One will in some wny bnnish homosex­ uality from our state. So many people seem to have missed the fact that gay marriage is already unrecognized in North Carolina, and even if Amendment One fails, that seems unlikely to chnnge anytime soon. I have already voted against the amendment, but to those who are so inclined to vote in favor of Amendment One, 1 would like to offer the following points; First; The argument has been made that marriage law falls in Ihe realm of states’ rights, and as such every stnte hns the right to de­ termine whnt types of marriage are legal. However, the more pop­ ular argument, that marriage is the foundation of society, would suggest that the nation should take a unified stand on mnrringe law, as it did in 1967 on the issue of interracial marriage.When the Supreme Court decided in Loving v. Virginia that racial marriage restrictions were unconstitutionni, 17 stntes hnd such laws in ef­ fect. Each of those laws was immediately overturned. Should the Supreme Court hear a case on the legnlity of gny marriage (and it seems inevitable that the final decision on the mntter will come from thnt esteemed institution, given the precedent) and rule in its favor. Amendment One would be automatically overturned. Second; The purpose of a constitution is to establish the slmc- ture of a government and the general workings thereof. In short, it is a blueprint of a government. In no way is marriage law central to that plan. As such, adding a marriage amendment of any sort to the North Carolina Constitution is comparable to taking the blueprint for your house nnd writing on it that Little Johnny’s chores nre taking out the garbage and vacuuming on Saturdays; it is something that should be established, but that’s not the pince to file away that particular piece of information. . Third; Suppose your son or daughter has a boyfriend or giri- friend that you disapprove of. The worst possible thing that you could do is to tell your child not to dnte that person, bccause it's going to make their relationship last far longer than it otherwise would hnve. If you are voting for Amendment One because you disapprove of homosexuality or gay marriage or whatever, think about all of Ihe gay couples whose relationships will strengthen out of sheer defiance. Much of the support for Amendment One comes from religious groups, who argue that marriage is sacred and that redefining it would somehow sully that,'While I would not presume lo speak for God or understnnd his inner workings, it seems to me thnt the God thnt 1 wns taught nbout ns a child would find it more impor­ tant to trent one’s fellow mnn with the compassion nnd dignity that he or she deserves than to uphold some obscure fragment of Levitical law,Robert Scott Sparks Norman, OK S u p p o rt R e la y F o r L ife To the editor; It is relay ngain, I want lo start by saying a big thank you to the folks at Auto Zone, Mocksville for nilowing the Cnncer Clean-Up Crew to hnve n car show and hot dog snle there as a fund raiser for our relay lenm. Also, n specini thnnks lo those thnt brought their vehicles out nnd lo nil Ihe others who mnde contributions to Ihe event. The Dnvie County Relay for Life Event is n little different this yenr. It will be held on Snturdny, Mny 19,11 n.m.-l 1 p.m, nt the high school. There will be lots of teams set up lo offer ilems for lunch and dinner ns well as yummy snncks in belween. As nlwnys there will be n sniute lo the cancer survivors to start the day off, lots of entertainment and a luminary ceremony at dnrk. So, plense consider coming out nnd spending nil or pnrt of your dny to help us raise nwnreness nnd raise funds to find n cure ■ to this nwful disease. The Cnncer CIcnn-Up Crew would love for you to come by our site nnd enjoy n grilled bologna sandwich or hotdog with us. The Relay for Life and the nwnreness it brings to the bnttle ngainst cancer is very specini to me, A few yenrs ngo 1 lost my husband nnd best friend to this drendful disease. He had fought a long hard battle. And although it was not meant to be for him to defeat cancer here on this earth, 1 know he did indeed win his bnt­ tle, It is the bnttle itself thnt 1 wnnt lo mnke others nwnre of. There is nothing nny scnrier than henring a doctor say “You have can­ cer". Whether you are the patient or the loved one, the words cut through everything you are. There is nothing 1 can do to chnnge the outcome of Ihe battle Dale fought. But I/we can change the outcome for others. Everyday there are new trentments and new M a r k J o n e s A M a n O f V i r t u e , C h a r a c t e r To the editor; My dad, .Mark Jones, deserves your vote for Davie County Commissioner, With confidence, 1 can say that my father is a man of virtue, character, and integrity. He has taught me to love my county and my nation. From reading the Declaration of Indepen­ dence to me ench yenr on Independence Dny to dragging me to every GOP event possible, my dnd hns taught me never to take freedom for grnnted, Upon turning 18 this year, I was delighted at the chance to cast my vote. My dad taught me the importance of that voice. As n result, 1 know for certain tliat, as commissioner, he would never overlook or undermine n vole of the people. He has taught and demonstrated in office thc trae role of a government official; rep­ resent the citizens. I know firsthand that my dad is a transparent leader. At home, in his office, at church, on the bnll field, enting at Miller’s, he is the snme mnn; n mnn of integrity. In this primary election, I encourage you to do as my dad has always taught me; seek out the truth about the candidates with diligence. I hnve nil confidence you will find my dad worthy of your vole. As a resident of Davie County, 1 am blessed to call Mark Jones my county commissioner. As n member of his fnmily, 1 nm blessed to cnll him my dad. Emily Jones Mocksville procedures developed lo help those with cnncer. Bui like every­ thing else in this world Ihe developnieni of those take money. The Americnn Cnncer Society is a huge pnrt of the research il takes to do this, I want to be n pnrt of making the fight against cancer a little easier for someone else. I choose to do that through the Re­ lay for Life Event. I hope you will decide that Ihis is a cause you can participate in nnd help mnke n difference. So, plense come out nnd support us nnd Ihe olher tenms ns we raise awareness nnd funds to help in Ihe continuing bnttle against cancer.Donnn Parsley Mocksville A g r e e s W i t h F o x x To the editor; Hnving rend the comments of Rep. Virginia Foxx regarding her lack of “tolerance for people who tell her they graduate with $200,00 of debt,” 1 agree whole heartcdly. As a father of nine I couldn’t agree more. All of my children, but one who is two clnsses short of n degree, hnve gone and grndunted with less thnn $25,000 in debt. How? They worked, renrrangcd schedules ... they did what they had lo. They passed on Harvard, Yale and the like. And ali together they received less than $5,000 from me. They did it the right way. They eamed it themselves. In Ihe second pince, 1 don’t see where our Constitution nllows for these types of payments anyway. As to the new columns for the Enterprise Ihe question nrises; with all thc conflict in the world right down to Mocksville, isn't there n better use for Ihe spnce? At least as topics go? Mike Coffey Advnnce S h a d y G r o v e C a f e t e r i a S t a f f D e s e r v e C e l e b r a t i n g To the editor; ' Next week Mny 7-11 is School Nutrition Employee week. 1 would like to say a big thanks to the ladies who work with me at Shady Grove cafeteria for all the hard work they do. Preparing healthy school meals, promoting good nutrition habits and offer­ ing n friendly greeting nre nil in n days work for the Shady Grove lunch ladies. They help nurture our children-through their daily interaction and support. This is a great time lo celebrate Ihe indi­ viduals that make our school lunch progrnm a success. Again I would like to say thanks to Pam, Melissa, Mary Jane and Sharon for all they do at Shady Grove, Angie Allen, Advnnce Shady Grove Cafeteria Mannger M o r e L e t t e r s Pages 4-7 и 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012In The Mail... Debate The Facts Instead Of Vetting Emotions To the editor: I would like to comment nbout the structure nnd content of the Renegnr nnd Fuller nds on page A 12 of lnst week’s Enterprise nnd compare the ads to the Myers ad concerning Renegnr on page A9. I do not hnve n problem with either of the Renegnr ads. The Ren­ egnr ad for Renegar uses the simple words Experience, Board of Education, and Business Owner. The theme is “Us Time To Move Forwnrd.” The Fuller nd pursues the theme of “moving forwnrd” and talks about whnt the author regards as deterioration in schools and the politicnl environment in Davie County. The Renegnr and Fuller nds offer virtunlly no fncts and nppenr designed to lenve n general impression favornble to Renegar. Myers’ ad on pnge A9 is virtually nil facts, no opinions, nnd lenves nn unfnvornble impression of Renegar. Quite literally, nbout 80 percent of the words in the ad are the words of the Sec- No Part Of РАС To the editor: If Terry Renegar, Ken White, Richard Poindexter, Clint Junker and Wendy Horne nre involved with the PAG thnt put thnt untrue ad in last week’s paper, 1 don’t believe 1 would wnnt them to rep­ resent me in any capacity. Linda Willnrd Mocksvillc retary of State describing the terms of n Cense nnd Desist Order following nn extensive fraud and failure to license investigation. About 15 percent of the words refer to directions on how to link to the full Cense nnd Desist Order; nnd nbout 5 percent of the words deni with context. The Myers nd does not indicnte for whom you should or should not vote. However, the Myers nd spenks directly to the words in the Renegnr nd: "Experience nnd Business Owner.” In order to complete the trilogy of terms in the Renegnr nd, I will reference the last of the three terms, “Board of Education.” During Ren- egnr’s six-year term on the board of educntion (he has been chair for the Inst three years), there have been: (S) superintendents and interim superintendents; (5) principals nnd interim principals nt Davie High School; and (3) different bonrd of educntion nttor- neys. Moré than $2 million in STEM funds were lost, nnd more thnn $1 million wns lost pursuing n flnnncing nrrangement de­ signed to avoid n vote of disnpprovnl. The fncts spenk for themselves. You see, 1 do not even hnve to offer nn opinion nbout Renegnr’s tenure on the bonrd of educn­ tion. Fuller’s nd snys that politicinns nre not listening to the “voice of the people.” It was Renegar who led the charge for financing a second high school campus without n vote of the people. I nm totally confused by Fuller's in-kind nd. Are DC Schools better off thnn they were six yenrs ngo before Renegnr took office? Fuller would have to say no, but he still sup­ ports Renegar. Fuller complains about n\any of the things which occurred during Renegar’s tenure on the board of educntion. Why would Fuller expect n different result with Renegnr on the bonrd of commissioners compared to his six year record of expensive non-nccomplishments on the bonrd of education? It is clenr thnt Fuller’s support for Renegar comes from a per­ sonnl friendship. Fine. However, failure needs to slop nt the class­ room door. Inside the cinssroom, we need to “move forward” with people who have n proven record of success. We need to hnve the fncts nbout ench cnndidate; not just suggestive terms like “Experi­ ence, Bonrd of Education, and Business Owner” nnd recommen­ dations from friends. I hiTve not insulted anyone. I have not accused anyone of com­ mitting a crime or falsely accusing someone of being n sexuni predator, ns was done by a РАС nd. It must be disclosed that the two largest contributions to this РАС ($1,000 ench), were mnde by the fnther of a current board of educntion member (Fuller) nnd the father of a bonrd of education candidate (Jimker). I hnve not recommended a vole for or against nnyone nithough you might guess where my sympathies lie. The only opinions I iiave offered are innocuous nnd cnn be found, if you look closely, In the preceding pnrngrnph nnd using piiblic records. 1 have writ­ ten thnt political discourse can be both civil nnd informntive, but ench person has to first imderstnnd tliat debathig tlie facts is not the same as vetting one’s emotions, Evei^one, please vote. Rnndy D. McDnniel Sr. Mocksville Julia Howard д ygte For Junker And Horne Works For Davie To the editor: One of the toughest chnllenges serving in nn elected position is to do so while your pnrty is in the minority. Yet, that is exactly whnt Rep. Julia Howard has done for Davie and Iredell counties for years. In such a situation, some people might choose not to ■ serve until their pnrty wns in the majority but most people aren’t like Ms. Hownrd. Rep. Howard hns consistently represented Dis­ trict 79 faithfully nnd effectively, time nnd time ngnin As n successful business owner, Ms. Hownrd knows how to work productively with people tmder the most chnllenging of sit- untions. Her nbility lo do so hns enabled her to gain support and passage for some of the most significant legislation to come out of Raleigh, whilo sho was in the minority, She has earned the respect of her colleagues on both sides of tlie aisle nnd the confidence of her cnucus leadership. Now that Rep; Howard is in the majority, she has given,her district a strong voice nnd n sent nt the table, serving ns the Senior Chnir of the Finnncc Committee, Chnir of the Ethics Committee and Chair of the House Select Coinnilttee on Legislntive Progrnm Evaluation. She also represents you on the insurance, juillciary and public utlUtlcs commUtees, ns woU ns tho HohUh nnd Humnn Services Committee. Keep your representation strong nnd in n leadership role. Keep ' Julia Hownrd working for Dnvie County nnd you. Rep. Hnrry Warren Sniisbury V o t e ‘Y e s ’ F o r A m e n d m e n t To the editor: I encourage everyone to vote “Yes” for the marriage amend­ ment on May 8. It does not surprise me that the typical (Pres. Obama, Gov. Perdue, Sen. Hagan and other liberals) oppose this amendment, but to deceive those who would generally support traditionnl marriage «nd fnmily by trying to make it complex and confusing. It does not infringe on current rights for aliy individ­ ual. We have seen many times across our nation where the stnte will pass a law with n Inrge mnjority of votes from the people, only for nn unelected, appointed jlidge to strike it down. All this amendment does (as 30 states have alrendy passed) is protect us from thnt very thing. Remember by not voting or voting “no” is a vote against traditional marriage and fnmily. For us, our children nnd grandchildren please vote “Yes,” Gregg Everhart Lexington Now Tliat’s News To the editor: Mnny yenrs ago 1 took a journalism class al Appaliichiun State University nnd I will never forget when one of my professors stood before the clajs and snid, “Alfred Harmsworth wns n Brit­ ish newspaper owner and he said,” "Wlicn a dog bites a man lliat is not news, because it happens so often. But if a man bites a dog, thnt is news." 1 wns thinking of that statement a couple weeks ago while attending the Journey Church in Mocksville when Pnstor Mntt (Hudson) nt the end of the first and second services, nsked nn unsuspecting congregation to decide today, to come forth nnd to meet him nnd Pastor Chuck (Tnylor) outside nt the bnptismnl pool to be bnptized. If n pastor asked his people to prepare to be bap­ tized in n few weeks nnd n group responded that would be a grent story but if a pnstor nsked an unaware, unprepared congregntion to step forwnrd to be baptized nnd 66 people wnlk outside and are baptized ... now that’s an incredible, imbelievnble story. And that is exacdy what happened. I wouldn’t have believed it, it if 1 hadn’t have seen it with my own eyes. I have two yotmg boys who at the timo were more interested in going to eat Chinese buffet than watching history being made. As we sat down to witness the cniling, I whispered to them, now sit nnd please be still for this is something that you will be able to tell your children nnd grand­ children about one dny. Let’s fnce It; in todny’s society just getting 66 people to be in ngreement on nnything is n ground breaking accomplishment in itself. To ask a 66 to hear tho call, follow their henrts, step into n pool of wnter nnd to mnke a conscience statement of faith ... now that’s amazing. , The congregntion wns provided with shorts, tee-shirts and flip- flops, nithough a nuiflber of people chose to be baptized in their street clothes. The renl story is not about a change of clothes, the renl story is about a change of heart. Now that’s news, . Joey Shore I , . Cooleemee To the editor: Over the pnst several years 1 have made it a point to keep up with what’s going on in our school system. 1 have attended BOE meetings, county commissioner meetings, thuglit and coached in our scliool system, nnd volunteered. I’ve served on PPOs and par­ ent advisory councils at all three levels in our system nnd hnve been pnrt of mnny other school relnted meeting nnd forums. I’ve also made it a point to get to know the candidates who are running for leadership positions in our county. With this in mind, I would like to nsk for your support of Clint Junker and Wendy Horne for Board of Education. Clint and Wendy are both native of Dnvie County and products of our school system. They are proven lenders who have both already given much to Davie. They arc both business owners and both hnve students in our school system. Moreover, they both hnve a henrt for serving and mnking Davie the best it can be. Both bring character, integrity, iind honesty to the forefront of who they are. They nre excellent decision makers, and while their views mny or mny not be exnclly the snme, their lendership nnd desire to serve will make each of Ihem productive members of our school board. Plense consider Clint Junker nnd Wendy Horne for bonrd of educntion when you nre cnsting your vote. Angie Slabnch, Advnnce UAVlt; COUN'l'y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3 ,20Î2 5 E l e c t i o n A b o u t M o r e T h a n H i g h S c h o o l To the edilor: Tliere are two sides to everything. 1 nm not writing this letter to debate the facts of our current or future high school situation. We have to remind ourselves thnt this election is nbout more thnn our high school. Yes, our high school is importnnt but our counly nnd school system ns a whole is most important. That is why we have to look at our candidates' credentials, experience and strengths to I base ouf voilriy aeclslOnsVTholr Job ns a oounty'c’dtnmiBslqno^ school bonrd member Includes mnny fncets, not Just deciding on n high school. I know Teri7 Renegnr and think thnt his qunlifications for county commissioner nre exnctly whnt Dnvie County needs. He is a lender, business owner and most importantly a CPA. We need his skills in every area of the board of commissioners. His exper­ tise nnd knowledge woi|ld be n huge asset to our county. He is committed to working diligently for Dnvie County wilh a positive approach lo ensure our county continues to be a grent place to live,'work nnd piny. 1 also personally know Clint Junker nnd Wendy Horije and feel thnt they both have exceptional qualities ns they seek seats on the bonrd of education. They both are lifelong residents of Dn- vie County nnd completed nil of their educntion in Dnvie Counly schools. Both went on to earn degrees from N.C. State University. Also, both have three children each in the Dnvie County School System. We need parents of our children on this board so that they have first-hand experience. Clint nnd Wendy have been involved nnd shown leadership in many areas of this county through civic and church duties. Both are business-oriented and professional 'peoplo'ii)iifwUl'w6fk'rolpntloM^ bonrdof education. ■ • • ■ ' I do not personally know OIndys Scott but her record clear­ ly shows dedication and commitment to our school system and the children of Dnvie County. She has been nn nssistnnt teaclier, teacher, assistant principal and principal during her cnreer before retirement. I feel thnt her credentinls mnke her a prime candidate for the board of education. We need her many years of experience in the school system on this bonrd. 1 feel very confident in each of these candidates and their qunli­ fications for the seats they seek. Please join me in voting for Terry Renegar for BOC and Clint Junker, Wendy Horne and Gladys Scott for BOE. Joni Paige Pilcher, Mocksville Glint Junker A Proven Leader To the editor: As we all knpw, the primnry election for Davie County School Board, Davie County Board of Commissioners nnd other stnte elected offices is soon nppronching. This is a time of great im­ portance for our community as the lenders who will sliape the future of our county and state will be selected. 1 encourage all citizens to exercise your right to vote for lliese elected leaders. I also thnnk nil the cnndidntes who have stepped forward and ex­ hibited their willingness to give their time to our community. My purpose in writing is to endorse Clint Junker for Davie County School Bonrd. I have known Clint for 37 years. Clint and I began our education together nt First Methodist Church of Mocksville nt the young nge of 3. Our education continued through the Davie County School system, beginning at Mocksville Elementary School, then on to Mocksvillo Middle School and South Davie Junior High School and culminating with our graduation from Davie High School, Clint wns an exceptional student nil the way through the Davio County Scliool system, and graduated' from North Carolina State University in 1995 with a degree in civil engineering. After college, Clint returned home to Davie Coimty to start a family nnd to be a part of his family’s business. Clint has been deeply involved in all aspects of our community, ranging from being a Deacon nt First Baptist Church of Mocksville, serving as llie chnir of the Davie County Chamber of Commerce and serving on both the Davie County and Mocksvillc planning boards. Clint is also a lifelong registered Republicnn, He is a consummnie fam­ ily man who dearly loves his wife nnd three children (nil three of whom attend Davie County Schools), leading and teaching them by his example. In nil areas of Clint’s life he has been a leader. From working with Clint on the Mocksville Planning Board, 1 hnve found thnt he possesses tho ability to digest the facts related to n particular issue, then work through possible problems and solutions. What­ ever decision he reaches is one at which he arrives after careful consideration of nil nspects of the problem and possible solutions. His reasoning nnd decision mnking is based upon reason and log­ ic, not bins and emotion. I endorse Clint as a candidate for voters who wnnt lo elect n person who will cnrefully consider ench issue, while taking in the facts at the time the problem is presented, and coming to a solu­ tion nfter examining all menns of addressing the problem. I wnnt a candidate who goes into elected officc without bias nnd who pos­ sesses the nbility tp work his or her way through a problem with renson nnd logic. That is why I am voting for Clint Junker, nnd encourage my fellow Dnvie County residents to do likewise. Brinn F. Williams, Mocksville G la d y s S c o tt A W o m a n O f C lia r a c te r A n d In te g rity To the editor: The purpose of this letter is to spenk on behalf of Gladys Scott, one of the candidates for the Davie County School Board. I have the pleasure of being Gladys’ prtstor nnd I've served in thnt ca­ pacity for severnl yenrs. While observing Gladys, I wns imme­ diately impressed by her dedicntion nnd support of our ministry. GIndys is very nctive in our church, serving in ministry cnpncities which include: seeretnry of our Trustees Ministry, an nctive mem-. ber of our Senior Missionaries Ministry, as well as a member of the Women's Fellowship Ministry. While her loynlty and church event participation is beyond impressive, what impresses me the most is the wealth of knowledge and wisdom she brings to our ministry; n qunlity thnt nny good cnndidnte needs, especially ono who will make decisions for our current nnd future students. Gladys riot only serves in those capacities, but I admire her mostly for her roles as the Christian Ed Curriculum Coordina­ tor of our Children’s Ministry ns well ns our church’s Commu­ nity Awnreness Linison, Gladys’ works in our ministry are far too mnny to nnme, but 1 would be remised if 1 didn't mention how much our church has greatly benefited from the wenlth of knowl­ edge she freely offers to us, Gladys shares a dual passion to keep the children in our church adequately educated and to keep the members of our church adequately informed about what’s going on in tho community. Thanks to Gladys’ hard work and dedica­ tion, our church is nble to benefit grently from her niwnys hnving her hnnd on ihe pulse of the Dnvie County commtmity. As a former DPI employee, 1 am aware of how importnnt it is for an individual’s personal character to match and compliment their professional qualifications. 1 hnve witnessed, on the stale level, how important it is to hnve qunlified, wise, caring and dedi­ cated people in decision-making positions so that our children will be nble to get the education needed to become globally com­ petitive in the 21st Century. It is wilh this knowledge thnt I'fully support Dnvie Counly School Board Candidate Gladys Scott, a highly qualified professional woman of charncter nnd integrity. Dr. Rodney L. Colemnn Senior Pastor, Cednr Grove Baptist Church of Mocksville Mark Jones Just Doesn’t Talk Faith; He Lives It To the editor: I am writing this letter in support of Mark Jones for Davie County Commissioner. I hope my comments will help you un­ derstand the mnn I support. Mnrk and I have been married for 29 years and have four wonderful children, two grandchildren and one grandchild on the wny. He takes his role ns a father and hus- He is a servant lender. He is n deacon and Sunday School teach­ er at Blaise Baptist Church where you will often find him at youth events, children’s activities and other program events where he is not the one being served, but tho one serving. He gives fnilhfully and supports all aspects of ministiy at Blaise. Because of his love and compassion for people, Mark worked tirelessly to help orga-« J , ' ..... »V/* iT4H||\ TTUIIVWU illwiwsatjr V "f establish Davie Pregnancy Care Center, He now serves nis faithfulness to mo or to our fnmily. He works hnrd every day on the bonrd of directors for this ministiy, to provide for us. Ho plays hard with us, as well. His family is precious to him, Mark is a volunteer. He gives countless hours each weok in volunteer service as a conch for a travel baseball team. He conch­ es, not just for our son, but for other young men who deserve n chance to play and enjoy sports. He doesn’t see this in any way as a burden, but loves the game nnd conches with commitment and passion. Mark gives his all, whatever tho task. He is a man of faith. Because 1 live wilh Mark, I have seen how he handles problems and crisis. I have watched him pace the floor over a decision to be made. I have heard him many mornings, before the sun was up, praying for guidance nnd grnce for the day .His faith is what carries him in times of crisis and in times of sufficiency. I know that every decision ho makes is sifted through scripture. Mark doesn’t just talk his faith, he lives it, daily wilh humility. Four yenrs ngo the people of Davie Counly elected him to serve on the Board of County Commissioners. Those past four yenrs have not been easy. He has been attacked verbally on numerous occasions, but has continued to serve with grace and kindness. Mark is nol, and has not been mean, ugly or vicious in return. He is n mnn of chnrncter, integrity and high morals. I know the decision lo nm again was not an easy one for him. He prayed long and he prayed hard. I believe and know Mark made the right choice. His family stands beside him, his community stands with him. He is the best candidate for Davie County. I encourage you to look beyond all tho hideous, negative, cowardly remarks made by some who nre agenda driven and vote Mark Jones for Davie County Commissioner. Gwyn Jones, Mocksville 9 3 A n d S till T h o u g h tfu l, A c tiv e To the editor: I got a phone call from my friend, Laura Smith, 93. Sho said, “Bobbie,’ I’ve picked you some strawberries, cnn you come nnd get them?” Of course, 1 replied yes. I told her I should be picking them for her, becnuse I nm much younger. 1 am humbled that someone her age would do such a good deed for me. “Bobbie” Shoaf Mocksville J o n e s L o v e s D a v ie P e o p le To tho editor: Mnrk Jones is a mnn who hns served nnd will continue to serve Davie County. I am also proud lo call him my dad. My dad loves the people of this county and wnnts what is bost for them. He will sland by what he Says he will do. I know this because I have seen this firsthand, I have never once seen him waiver from his convictions. My dad is a man of honor and he deserves your vote on May 8, Jennifer Hanna Mocksvillo T h a n k Y o u F o r H e lp in g W ith R e la y F o r L ife F u n d r a is e r To the editor: The Dnvie County Relny for Life would like to thnnk nil who supported us in our Port-A-Pit fundrniser on Fridny, April 27, We would like to send a very special thnnk you to First United Methodist Church of Mocksvillo for the use of your facilities. Wo truly appreciate your support and help with this fundraiser. Thanks also to all whom baked the delicious desserts. We could not have done this without everyone’s support and help, Betty Shultz, Mocksville Davie County Relay for Life Fundraising Chnir Gladys Scott Has The K n o w le d g e A n d E x p e r ie n c e To tile editor; As n recently retired educntor, GIndys Scott has the knowledge of whnt It tnkes lo nurture sludenis nnd foster vltnl lenrning envi­ ronments, She has the kind of experience wo need on the school board having worked with and having served a cross-section of tho population. Previous letters havo shown she has earned broad based respect and noticeable support, Mrs, Scott’s continuous community involvement shows she is a lender with integrity who has made a commitment to giving back and to mnking n difference. If she is elected to this position, I believe she will keep in mind the role of school board members is nol to micromanage education in the county, but to set policies for the superintendent nnd stnff to implement. We need our school board members to be objective in their decision making nnd tiol doctrinnire. Let’s elect someone who doesn’t come to the bonrd wilh preconceived Idens; let’s elect GIndys Scott, Andrew W, Brown, Jr. Mocksvillo E l e c t O p e n - M i n d e d , F o r w a r d - T h i n k i n g P e o p l e W h o C a r e To the editor; Over the past several years a small group of vocal residents have influenced our counly government. Their constant criticism and backroom politics divide us, nnd keep our county employ­ ees on the defensive. Among mnny other things, they oppose nny plnn to build n now high school, snying thnt we can’t afford the expense. It seems lo me lhat this group, lhat prides itself on sav­ ing tho taxpayers money, is dead set on wnsting our monoy in the long run. Does it really make sense to spend $34.3 million on an out­ dated high school facility that is land locked and has significant traffic problems? Instead, our county could invest in the future and build a centrally located, state-of-the-art, learning facility for every high school student in Davie County. In the end, couldn’t we all be proud of that? Taxpayers recently footed the bill of approximately $160,000 to got expert advice on how to proceed with our school facility needs (at the recommendation of our county commissioners). This outside group’s conclusion is that the only sensible answer is lo build one new high school on a centrnlly locnted piece of Innd. It is time to use this plnn and move forward. We need to elect open-minded, forward thinking people who hnve the best long-term interest of our county in mind, nnd tho cournge to stnnd up to the critics. I bolievo thnt those people nre Clint Junker, Wendy Home, Gladys Scott, Teny Renegar, Ken White, and Richard Poindexter. 1 would urge everyone to look at the facilities assessment on tho Davie County Schools’ website and make an infomied decision on how to vole in the upcoming election.Davin Brown Advance A V o t e A P e r s o n a l D e f e n s e O f F r e e d o m To the editor: Last week in the Dnvie Counly Enterprise Record there np- peared a full page nd submitted by the Davie County Freedom Foundation (РАС), which suggested that Dr. James A. Knowles of Farminglon and 1, in association wilh Counly Commissioner Chairman Cari Humphrey, Commissioner Mnrk Jones, Commis­ sioner Robert Wisecnrver are trying “to manipulate” the current Primnry Election. Fnct: Dr. Knowles and I are cnsunl ncqunlntances. I nm plensed lo claim long-term friendship with the three named county com­ missioners. I was previously unaware ofthe flyer, and do not sup­ port all candidates of Dr. Knowles’ recommendntion. Fnct: The DCFF (РАС) filed a complaint of the sample ballot flyer; Raleigh denied the complaint. Fact: According to the filing wilh the Board of Elections, the three sponsors/contributors to DCFF (РАС) lo date are Phil Fuller ($1,000), Bill Junker ($1,000) and Tim Smith ($300). 1 don’t know what the hoopla is nbout. Il seems it’s just politics as usual. I certninly don’t know why our three committed county commissioners nnd I wore assaulted in this ad. But since I’ve been dragged into the frny. I’m using this opportunity to express my political view of our need for conservative Republicans in our counly government during these weak economic times. NC State Rep. Julia Howard (Conservative Republican) is one of Davie County’s greatest assets, mnking third in seniority in the House. Plense join me in support of Rep. Julln Howard. Also, plense sup­ port Pnul Drechsler, Linda Mace and Jeff Plott for board of educa­ tion; and Mark Jones and Jeff York for county commissioner. Eariy voting has already begun. Primary election day is May 8. Remember: every vole counts. Our vote is our personal defense of our American freedom. Bill Foust, Mocksvillc RAC Ad Shows A Lack Of Class To the edilor, If history holds true, then the pnper today will be full of let­ ters and ads condemning the new РАС in our county. Who are the founders of the “Davie Counly Freedom Foundation” (РАС)? The documents for forming a РАС are filed with the hoard of elec­ tions nt the Brock. These documents nre open to the public. The two main founders are Phillip E. (Phil) Fuller Jr. nnd Wiilinm F. (Bill) Junker, both of Mocksville wilh ench giving $1,000. A third founder wns listed but gnve only $300, but the $300 wns listed ns being given in cnsh, which may nol be legal. For the balance of this letter, 1 will refer to the "Davie County Freedom Founda­ tion (Good old boys) Political Action Committee” as "fulla-junk (РАС),” because it is less to write. This “fulla-junk (РАС)” is nol about our veterans or about our right to vote. This РАС is hiding behind our veterans. If this “fulla-junk (РАС)” cared about your right to vole, we would havo heard from them when two of our sitting commissioners raised their hands and overrode thousands of Davie voters. These two thought their two voters were more important thon tho votes of thoiisands.of Davio residents. It is also n matter of public record that the'thini commissioner cahclidnte has his own problem with the Secretary of State of North Carolina. These are the candidates lhal "fulla-junk (РАС)” supports. Quoting from the “fulla-junk Scripture Doesn’t Say That Marriage Purview Of Government To the editor: The New Testament condemns homosexuality just as vehe­ mently as the Old Testament does. But that is no reason to pass the marriage amendment. Homosexuality will be no more wrong if the amendment pass­ es. Homosexuality .will be no less wrong if the amendment fails. The marriage amendment is on the ballot only because propo­ nents of heterosexual marriage fear that their lax dollars will be used to administer homosexual marriage. If nobody’s tax dollars were used to administer any kind of marriage, there would be nothing for anybody to fenr. I am aware of no scripture that dccrees lhat marriage must be the purview of government. I would dismantle North Carolina’s marriage bureaucracy and trust the private sector to flll tho void. Lot’s defeat the marriage amendment, and defeat it decisively. Then lot’s divorce marriage from government. Barney W. Hill Thomasville K e n W h it e W o rl< s H a r d A n d R e m a in s P o s itiv e To the editor: I write to give my support to the re-election of Ken White to county commissioner. I have been proud to live in Davie Coun­ ty for many years. Every political season, suddenly our church breakfasts and suppers are full and our fire department fundrais­ ers aro attended. I admire anyono who will step forward and offer themselves for public service. We need to look hard al each candidate whon thoy make their promises for a better future, no better place lo look than their past community service record. Have they .been community minded for years or only during this election cycle? Will they continue this new found spirit after the election? Public service may look easy, but it requires dedication, time and sacrifice. You do not have to be elected to be a public servant. If a candidate has no history of giving bnck to the community, then we only hnve their promise, Will things be different in the future? They tnlk tho talk, but can they walk the wnlk? , I havo known Ken for many years. Every fire chief, past and present in this counly knows how hard ho has worked to create additional funding for fire service. No doubt his time served as n trooper on the Highwny Patrol gives him a greater awareness of the role emergency service personnel and volunteers provide olher candidates. His support of our fire, police and EMS agen­ cies coupled with listening to concerns about equipment needs and communication problems mnkes our county better prepared to cope with an unexpected emergency. Ho knows firsthand and appreciates what we do. Please, on Mny 8 vole for Ken While ns county commission­ er. Jack G. Koontz Mocksville To the editor: New High School on Now Site Best Option ... we need to ex­ amine this headline along with the other proposals mado by Little Diversified. The projected cost of the now high school is $53.4 million. The conservative estimate of property lax increase to satisfy the debt would be 9 to 10 cents. The Little Group also identified nround $45 million of needed work nt the six elemen­ tnry schools nnd the two older middle schools. The estimnte of property tax increase to take care of this work is an additional 8 lo 9 cents. The lax increase to take care of either one the identified facil­ ity projects would have an impact on the classroom and services provided lo our students. Our local property tax revenue is used to fund tenchors, nssistnnt principnls, school nurses, teacher as­ sistants, and office staff not funded by the state. This local monoy also pays the teacher and staff supplements that nre used to re­ cruit and keep our bost people. These dollars are used to maintain technology needs nnd updates throughout the system. The STEM inhiativo and its success will depend on local revenue. These ate only a few examples of the things local monies are used for, there are many more. We must strike a balance of facility needs and the needs of the students and teachers. The current renovation plan being considered for the high school calls for the addition of a new classroom building that will replace all the mobile units. This plan will renovate and construct new administrative and guidance offices. Expansion and renova­ tion to the cafeteria is being considered. These renovations at Davie High were determined to be immediate and necessary by school staff. Will this county need a new high school in the fu­ ture? Maybe. Should wo maintain, renovate, and update our ex­ isting facilities now? Absolutely. The needs of our children and teachers must not be compromised, Ëffeclive leaders insist on the support and assistance of those affected by their decisions. They think in terms of “we” and "ail” not "1" and “some". Please join me on May 8 and support Paul Drechsler, Linda Mace, and Jeff Plott for board of education and Mark Jones and Jeff York for county commissioner, Steve Ridenhoiir (Board of Educntion member) Advance 1 (РАС)” ad of last week, "We feel il is our duly to expose these deceptive___,” But I must thank tho “fulla-junk (РАС)” for giving the voters of Davio Counly a list of the most conservative candidates on the bnllot. These candidates nre nil opposed to going in debt to build a new or second high school wilhoul a vole of the people. People can guess how the school board candidates supported by the “fulla-junk (РАС)" feel on this issue. The “fulla-junk (РАС)" ad of Inst week directly or indirectly nttacked someone that I am very close to. I love and admire this person. She is a good, cnring person that is focused on doing the best she can do for your chil­ dren and the county. For this nd to demonize someone nnd then try lo link others is very low class. Most of the people being used ns tnrgets nre not running for office, A mnn not willing to defend his God, his country or his family is not much of n man. Glenn Mnce, US Army veternn Mocksville Howard Serves DistrictWrth H o n e s t y A n d In te g r it y To the editor: We are veiy proud lo endorse Julin Howard to be re-elected to the NC House of Representatives, In our personal experiences, we hnve found Rep. Hownrd to be accessible and very helpful. It is good to know we have a person in Raleigh that represents Davie County nnd our district wilh the knowledge nnd integrity of Rep. Howard. We believe Rep. Howard deserves to be re-elected. ■ Michael & Joyce Whitaker Mocksville E le c t L e a d e r s W h o T h in l< ‘W e ’ A n d ‘A ii,’ N o t ‘I’ A n d ‘S o m e I ill UAVlli CUUIN11 1 bKl-Kisc, 1 iiui Kuu^, irtay j, tMit. ■ 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012In The Mail... T h e ‘T r u t h ’ A b o u t A r g u m e n t s A g a i n s t M a r r i a g e A m e n d m e n t To the editor; This letter is in response to Katy Hites 10 “Fncts” of why we should vote agninst the mnrringe nmendment. Not once does Katy give nny source of information. Because of spnce, I hnve limited Her full “facts” to one sentence, but hnve tried to keep the context Of her message there. '• 1. & 3. It is not needed. There is already nn NC Inw forbidding gay mnrringe. It will bring inwsuits. I Truth: Thnt is correct (I U.S.C. 7, 1996). However, there nre three Inwsuits that threaten this law. All it takes to throw this Inw ill the trnsh cnn is one nctivist judge. feet on the enforcement of domestic violence stntutes. The North Cnrolina domestic violence stntute does not even require thnt these be a romnntic or intimate relntionship for the statute to apply. 7. It strips henlth benefits. Truth: It would be no different thnn now as private employ­ ers could continue to offer domestic partnership or civil union benefits to an employee’s same sex or opposite sex partner. Any 10. It would be the first time sinco 1835 that the NC Constitu­ tion hns been used lo strip people of their rights rnther to grnnt them. Truth; Mnrringe has existed virtually in every known society. It hns served the purpose of channeling procreative SexunI nctiv­ ity into nn institution which will provide n stnble environment for children produced from the sexual union of the partners in mnr- benefits extended by government to a person bnsed on a domestic ringe. Recognizing that hetero.sexual marriage has provided the legal union other than mnrringe would be prohibited. But, gov- best environment for the renring of future citizens. North Carolina emment could still extend employment benefits that benefit non- has regulnted marriage for 342 years. The first Colonial meeting married domestic households. Example, a statute could allow a in Albemarle in 1669 passed the second law in the entire NC his^ 2. It bars recognizing any legal domestic union other thnn mar-. city employee to pick one other person of his or her choice to bo ringe, ...gny, ...strnight, etc. , Truth; Thnt is correct, rend the nmendment in its entirety. ' "Marriage between one man nnd one womnn is the only do­ mestic legal union thnt shnll be vnlid or recognized in this stnte. This section does not prohibit courts'from ndjudicnting the rights 9f private parties pursuant to such contracts.” ! 4. & 5. It would take away legal protections for the children of unmarried people, straight nnd gny. ; Truth: Custody orders nre based on the child/parent relation­ ship and the best interest of the child, not the domestic relation­ ship between the “pnrents.” NCGS 50-13.2.The sexual behnvior 6f the pnrty petitioning for custody or visitntlon is not determinn- tive, except ns it nffects the child. ; 6. It takes away domestic violence protections for all unmnr- fied people (straight or gay) nnd has led to the convictions of ybusers being overturned in other states. ; Truth; Mnrringe amendments in 30 other states hnve hnd no ef- t b a v i e F o r t u n a t e T o H a v e L i n d a IV Ia c e To the editor: : As a former Dnvie County resident I would like to tnke this opportunity to sny thnt Davie County would,be fortunate to hnve jomeone of Lindn Mnce’s character to serve on your school board. Knowing Linda from her entrance in first grade, it has been a de­ light to observe her mature into a benutiful womnn, pnssionnte febout commuiiity government nnd the needs of county residents. Her ability to serve with enthusiasm nnd integrity gives me great pssurance thnt she is qualified to serve in this important position. ; Jonnn W. Rawls, Retired, Wachovia Vice President » ■ ' Pnlmyra, VA beneficiary for health insurance. Or a county stntute could nllow n county employee lo pick n beneflcinry on wliether they live'ln the snme household. The nmendment would prohibit the government from forcing a compnny to provide such benefits. 8. It interferes...with flnnncing decisions of unmnrried cou- ples...invnlldntes wills, trusts, etc... Truth; Under Q.S, 32A-I8, “nny competent person who is engnged in providing henlth cnre to the principal for remunern- tlon, tind who is 18 yenrs of age or older mny aci ns a henlth cnre agent.” The Amendment explicitly states It will not nffect the rights of parties to enter into private contractual agreemenls. 9. Seniors would hnvc to marry and could lose their pension, henlth cnre and S.S. benefits.,. Truth; Seniors will not lose their benefits wlintsoever. How did she come up with thnt one? tory estnbiishing marriage ns between a man and a wife. All the above Informntion cnn be found on wmvjwlioiisere- piiblicmilcailcr.coin. (Pnul Stam) If there Is no mornl stnndard, then why not three women and . two men? Or one man nnd one little girl? There nre niready activ­ ists groups promoting this. Yoii see if we don’t shut the door, it’s open wide for anyone’s perversion. No rights will be taken away with the marriage nmendment. Marriage is not a right for nnyone. Marriage is a God-crented institution crented by Himself for the protection and procreation of the home. This marriage nmendment will ensure that marriage between one mnn nnd one woman will be protected from result-oriented judges. Thanks to our Democrntlc and Republican lenders, voters will decide on Mny 8. Dennis and Kny Tritt, Mocksville A f t e r R e s e a r c h , V o t e F o r T h e s e C a n d i d a t e s To the editor; Looking for God-fearing lenders, we looked up ench candidate on their website nnd if necessary, called them, too. We know none of these candidates. For NC Governor, Pat McCrory, For NC Lt. Governor, Dan Forrest was definitely the, man. We were impressed with his knowledge nnd visionnry skills when we wntched the UNC-TV online interview. NC Auditor, Fern Shubert is known ns n wntch- dog in her community nnd we believe will do the snme for our State. NC Commissioner of Agriculture, William McManus. For NC commissioner of Insurance, James McCnII believes In lower­ ing hidden tnxes nnd reguintions, thus bringing more insurance companies to NC in competition. For NC commissioner of labor, Cherie Berry. Secretary of state, Kenn Gardner. For NC Superin­ tendent of Public Instruction, Richard Alexander wants to put tho lottery monies back into the school funds. NC Treasurer, Sieve Royal. For U.S Congress, Virginia Fox. For NC Senate, Andrew Brock. The most conservntlve Democrnts we could find were; For Lt. Governor, Gnry Diinn. For NC Commissioner of Agriculture, Scott Bryant who is tor organic farming. For NC Commissioner of Insurance, Marlowe Foster. For County Commissioners, Jeff York, Mark S. Jones and Charles O. Williams. For Ihe BOE, Paul Drechsler, Lindn Mnce, nnd Jeff Plott. We really liked Wendy Horne, bul felt that since her platform was a new school, we feel people just couldn't af­ ford thnt kind of Inx increase. Gladys Scott was very nice, but she wouldn't give her opinion on issues. She said she'd look nt ench issue ns it came up. With fear nnd trembling for our country, we must elect lenders who regnrd Our Creator and put not our laws beyond His Laws, For wo love our country and know thnt, "Blessed is tho Nntion whose God is tlie Lord (Psalm 33; 12)." Jeremy and Shiriey Elling, Mocksville M a r k J o n e s W ill T a k e A E x p a n d , R e n o v a t e C u r r e n t H i g h S c h o o l Is ta n d F o r W h a t Is R ig h t ¿To the editor: , : We, the residents of Dnvie County, hnve been tossed from one '^ide to the other over the last few yenrs. We hnve hnd budget bat­ hes, battles over the high school, and now we nre bnttling over ;words thnt were said or not snid. I dnre sny thnt in 10 yenrs we will ¡not even remember whnt wns snid or not snid. Whnt I believe will 'Stnnd out in our minds nre the people who stood for the residents :of Dnvie County, not just for the short term but for the long term ;well being of our residents. We need someone who will tnke n ,‘Stnnd on the principnl of whnt is right, nnd not just for today or for jlhe issue of todny. We need someone who has the vision to sny “no” to spending linoney the county does not have for something we cnnnot nfford. 'We need a man who>wiii mnke a stnnd about hnving prayer before a meeting. I know such n man. I have known him for many years' and have watched him grow ns n Christian husband, father, and gmndfather. I have wntched him ns he started a business for the purpose of serving the people of Dnvie County. I hnve wntched him nnd his wife as they sacrificed to start a not-for-profit minis­ try to snve the lives of the pre-born and make n difference in the lives of the fathers and mothers of these children. That man is Mark Jones and I hope you will join me in voting for him for another term as commissioner of Dnvie County. Loyd Rollins Mocksville K e n W h i t e A P r o v e n , S u c c e s s f u l L e a d e r To the editor; We should nil ask ourselves, “How did we get to record gas prices, high unemployment, record foreclosures and unrest in the stock market?” Our future is full of uncei1nl)ity, I think Ihe nnswer is Inck of lendership. We hnve it on the federal and state levels. On the other hand, locally, as I look around we live in a wonder­ ful community. This is because we have hnd good lendership for decades. One of those lenders is Ken White, I hnve known Ken many yenrs, nnd every time I cross his pnth he is tnlking the wny I like elected leaders to talk; positive not negative. Whether he is tnlking about saving the hospital, work­ ing to make our schools better, tnlking nbout the needs of our fire' depnrtments and EMS, bragging about our sheriff and deputies, speaking to our scouts, bringing in industry he is reinforcing in a positive manner whnt a-grent plnce Davie County is to live in, 1 think that we have always been blessed with good local leadership and that is what makes us different. There is not a better predictor of Ihe future thnn the pnst. We can keep a proven leader or choose the unknown and inexperienced candidate. We nre about to begin construction of a new hospital, I went to the public forum at Cornerstone Church, If you had a yellow sign in your yard or a yellow circle magnet on your car that said “Snve Davie Hospital”, you should have n Ken White sign beside it. Ask nny insider, nnd they will tell you, Dnn Bnrrett, Terry Brnlley nnd Ken White were the nrc(iitects of that success story. Without their efforts to save our hospital, we would not have had a hospital to be replaced. There would be no celebrntion nbout n smnll community like ours getting n new hospitnl. No other candidate running has a success story like lhat. We need his continued lendership and vision. Plense support Ken White for county commissioner. Kevin Robinson Fnnnington To the editor; It is time to get reni. Some self-styled elitists nre nttempling to dupe Ihe volers of Davie County Into supporting candldntes who nre willing to ignore previous voles of the resldeiitii qnd, btiild another high' school. For this rensori, I will votò for Lincia t^ncó, Jeff Pioti and Pnul Drechsler for the school board becnuse they hnve pledged themselves to nbide by the vole of the people ns expressed nt Ihe bnllot box and they are not willing lo vole for a new High school unless Ihe people ofthe coiinty vote for it. Wc must also remember thnl the counly commissioners have the power lo levy taxes. The big spenders arc trying lo take over that bonrd so thnl they cnn ignore the will of the people nnd levy the tnxes for nnother high school which is not needed. Of coursc, consultants can always be found who will agree lo build another high school because that is the way consultants and architects make their money. That is Ihe reason I will be voting for Mark Jones, Jeff York nnd Chnrles Willinms for counly commissioner. Of course, ns nlwnys, I will vole for Julia Hownrd lo represent us in Ihe North Cnrolinn legislature. The burden of paying for a.new school facility will fnll on the property owners. Retired people on a fixed incorno own much of the property in this county. A trip lo Food Lion or Wnl-Mnrl will quickly demonstrate that fact. The most thriving business in tlie county is Ihe pharmaceutical business, which those people need, and their cost for prescription drugs is increasingly expensive. Co-pays have gone up recently for those wiih state Insurance, It is time for the citizens to think deeply nnd long about the additional expenses lhal a new high school will bring lo all of us. The present tnx rale in the counly is 58 cents per .$100 valiialion plus 4 cents for fire protection. If a new school cnn be buill for nn incrensc of 20 cents per $100 (which many experienced people doubt can be Thank You To Woman’s Club To the editor: I would like to use this forum to publicly thank Mocksville Woman’s Club for sponsoring Stories on the Porch with Shnron Randall Snturday evening nt the Brock Performing Arts Center, The opportunity lo see nwnrd-winnlng writer Sharon Rnndnll, a columnist with Scripps Howard News Service in Washington, D,C, wns Inily n special occasion. Since her weekly column is printed in npproximately 400 newspapers and her estimated read­ ership nationwide is estimnted at six million, it’s not surprising that fans arrived nt the Brock from Dnvie Counly nnd suiTounding areas. Members of the audience I spoke with had n connection with Randall’s columns. Some could relate to the loss of her husband to cnncer in '1998, some mentioned her strong love of fnmily nnd some just snid Randall’s writing touched their hearts, 1 tniked witii one woman who says she clips her column every week and is getting ready lo put them in a scrapbook. Another womnn shnred Randall’s love for Ihe Blue Ridge Moiintnins and the Carolinas. No matter the reason one attended this performance, the au­ dience listened entranced as Rnndnll shnred lier stories. Agnin, 1 would like to thnnk the Mocksville Woninn’s Club for bringing Ihis tnlent to Mqcksville, As Robin Snow wrote in last week’s issue, Mocksville is for­ tunate lo have the Dnvie Counly Arts Council, Sidniee Suggs nnd the Brock Performing Arts Center. If you’ve never been to a per­ formance, I urge you to tnke ndvnntnge of one of Mocksviile's greatest assets, Lindn F, Morrison Mocksville done). It is time for us lo look al what that will mean. ■ 1. A properly valued nt $300,000 out in Ihe county would have a tax bill of It 1,860. A 2()-ccnt increase in taxes to build a new higii soh'dol wbufd'iJud'SWb ib'thnt' iijsure for a total of $2(4601 2. If lhat same property vnluC were locnted in the city of Mocks­ ville, there would be nnother 29 cents per $100 valuation, which would bring the tax tolnl to $2,730. Add a 20-cent rale lo that lo build a new high school and it brings Ihe tax total to $3,330. 3. If that same $300,000 property vnlunlion were locntcd in the town of Cooleemee, llicre would be nn additional 38 cents added lo Ihe basic vnhintion, which would bring Ihe bnse Inx bill lo$3,150. Anew .school Inx cost ndded to thnt would bring the lax burden to $3,750. That would include Ihe $150 charge to Cool­ eemee residents for solid w;isle mnnngemenl. 4. If thnt same property were located in Bennuda Run, where Ihe lax rale is only 15 cents per $100 valuation; the tax vnluntion plus the gnie fee would nmount lo $2,730. Add the 20 cents for n new high school and Iheir tax burden would be $3,330, The coun­ ty furnishes Ihe law and fire protection ,for Bermuda Run. The figures used above were gleaned from the Dnvie County website. A second high school proposal has already been rejected once by the State of North Carolina. Dnvie Coimty is facing a finan­ cial struggle. A few days ago, we drove through the Mocksville Industrial Park. Most of what we saw were empty buildings with empty parking lots thnt had weeds growing in the cracks in the pavement. There was a time when Mocksville hnd three nulo denl- erships. Now they have none. There was a lime when there were three active feed mills in tlie town. Now there are none except for one wholesale producer. As we drove up Depot Street where there were, al one lime, thriving businesses on each side of the street, we saw empty buildings. If one drives out 601 South, they will pass n locntion where a builders supply once thrived. Today it is empty. There were, nt one lime, two fnrm implement dealers in Mocksville, Today, there are none. Many farms have been closed down. Aren shops have been closed. Strip malls have been built and half the stores stnnd empty. A sales lax wns plnced on the bal­ lot (which I voted for), but it was defeated. We could go on and ■ on about the economic hits lhal our county has suffered. Things are being done to get us through this rough patch, but it is going to tnke n lot of time. We could inik nbout whnt hnppened at Ingersoll Rnnd nnd Jockey. We could tnlk nbout n mnchlne opernlion that moved to South Carolina nnd many other things. The Iasi thing we need right now is an increase in taxes. We have seen furniture plants, chicken processing plants and other plants close their opernlions. We must keep our counly nttrnctive tnx wise if We hope lo rebuild our Industrinl and business base. When business nnd mnniifacturing enterprises nre looking for n locntion, n fnvorable tax bnse is much more importnnt to them than a new high school, especially since we already have a high school whose students regulariy have some of the top scores in the slate on SATs. If property vnlues continue lo fall, the county will, al some point, hnve to ndjust the properly values downward as hns nlrendy happened in some cities and states, ll is reported that three mem­ bers of the school bonrd who fnvor building n new high school nre ndyerlising in their front yards for others who agree with them. As long ns we hnve a majority on the bonrd who fnvor building n new high scljool in spile of whnt the people in the county hnve voted for, they, will continue lo block nny upgrnde of the present high school or even proper maintenance of it. While we don’t need tp develop h “Henny Penny” alarmist attitude. We do need to employ common sense. Most of us simply believe lhal the best plan is to expand and renovate the present facility, which is locnted ncross the street from a community college in our county seat town, which could be done for a fraction of the cost of n new fncility. Robert M. Tenery , Mocksville M a r r i a g e A m e n d m e n t S i m p l e ; R e a d It , T h e n R e a d It A g a i n fn h,. I I f f • .• u Rend the wording ofthe nmendment. Rend it agnin. If you ngree snys the snme thing, but tlie decision of one judge could overturn, rinS P ^ r “• P“‘ ‘h'= State Constitution, it--o n lL hnUn fn ® 'h f's says, then vote ngninst it, would take a vote of the citizens of the state lo overturn it,' even worse ns thi-v ‘t Much information cnn be found nl wwwjtcfamlly.org, including Plense mnke nn cducalcd vote, not an emotional one. And voteeven worse as they have attempted to explain it. It’s really very, legnl opinions bynnumberofnttomeys.The residents of30 stales wisely. erysimpe. have already added this to their stnte constitutions, NC is the only Gnil Stewart southern stale not to do so. Yes, we have n .stale'law that already Mocksville S c o t t S e r v e s T h r o u g h S e r v i c e To the editor: I wnnt to commend Mrs. Glndys Scolt for her lendership and hnrd work with the Bnck to School Empowerment Day Committee. We are in our sec­ ond year with this community initiative in which churches nre collnboratirig to make a differ­ ence. The mission of the collab­ orating churches is lo advance nnd ndvocnte the common good for all Davie students (families and children) specifically tar­ geting those that nre living be­ low poverty guidelines through developing n fellowship which enables us to communicate in­ formation lhat will inspire, em­ power, enlighten, build up self­ esteem and self-awareness; so, they may be ready, get set to succeed; and prepared for the upcoming school year wiih school supplies nnd n ready set mind. More than 300 students were served nt our August 2011 Back to School Empowerment Dny Event. Mrs, Scott’s service, dedicn­ tion, lendership nnd response lo Ihis committee hns been pivotal in reaching children and mak­ ing this an effective community effort. Investing in one child, is investing in an entire commu­ nity. 1 support Ms, Gladys Scott and urge you to make your vole relevant by promoting someone . that serves hands on'at the root of the problem along wiih dis­ cussion of whnt develops after the fncts. Mnke sure you are represented by voting for Mrs. Gladys Scott for board of edu­ cation. Angelin Ijnmes Mocksville V o t e F o r T h e M o s t C o n s e r v a t i v e C a n d i d a t e s To the editor: As a senior citizen nnd one on n fixed income, I would like lo express my endorsement for Mnrk Jones nnd Jeff York for the Dnvie County Bonrd of Commissioners and Linda Mace, Paul Drechsler and Jeff Plott for the Davie County School Board. . ■ , I believe all of these candi­ dates are true conservatives and will bring honesty, integrity nnd loyalty to these boards. H.L, Dorselt Advance, Driveway Died of Old AgeP Pavement All Dreken Dp? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $ 3 .9 S per 8q. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $ 2 .5 0 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI S h o a f C o K n t t C i i . Mocksvilfe, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Savtnÿ IJou, I h t Vuit, 60 tjuxlb — Saturday, May 5 , 2 0 1 2 All Day-6 pm ||’ '■Downtown lilocksvilie & Junlcer’s M ill Tli^telv'iS "m a tio n of Daniel and Rebecca Boone’s E n te r ta in m e n t S c h e d u le : *FREE* Bring Lawn Chair Davie County Community Development Blocl< Grant Notice of Public Hearing Nolicc is hereby given lliat the Davie Counly Boiuil of Commissioners will hold n nubile hearing on Monday, May 14,2012 nt 6;00 p.m. in Die Counly Ailministratioa Building locnted nt 123 S. Main Slrccl, Mocksville, NC. Tlie purpose of this hearing Is lo receivc comments from Iho public concerning the submlllnl of a proposed Communlly Developmenl Economic Developmeni Onmt appllcalioa lo Ihc North Carollaa Deparlmcnl of Commerce, Commerce Rnancc Center, The gram nppllcatlon will requent J712395 from the NC Department of Commerce, Commerce Fmanco Center lo be used by the County to extend sanitary sewer service lo serve the proposed Ashley Furniture Industries manufacturing facility to be locnted on Baltimore Road. The grant will provide npproxlmnlely '<(8% of Ihe esllmnled $1,500500 Economic Development Projecl. The proposed manufacturing facility, Ashley Fiimilure Induslnes, will ndd 240 new jobs during llio next two years, with 60* of ihe .n|.12:30pm - Thé Flying Saucers.........Rockabilly & 01djë^|^ |J:00 pm - The Folsom Prison Gang...,Johnny Cash Tune$| i i:30pm - Matt Dylan & Most Wanted..............Count jobs benefiltlng persons whose household Incomes are wilhln the low to moderate-lncome limits for Davie Counly. All Imenjsled persons nre invited(o attend this hearing. ' í -• ?.‘v This informatíon is available in Spanish or any other language upon request. Please contact the Cleric’s Oflice nt (336) 751-5513 or nl 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, for accommodations for this request at least 48 hours prior to the hearing. Esta Información esUl disponible en espaflol o cualquier otra lengua a petición. Entre en contado con por favor la oficina del vendedor en (336) 751-5513 o en 123 S. Miín Street, Mocksvlllc, pora las comodidades pora esta petición por lo menos 48 horas antes de la audiencia. Hearing imirarcd persons desiring additional Information or having questions regarding inis subjecl should calf the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf at 1-800-735-8262, »:00pm • Legend...70’s&80’s ^om e join us for a day o f Historic »Historic Demdiistrators,Fort Dobbs & E n te r^ ^ ra t @ Junker iß: fi • BAKERY THRIFT STORE i ; 2 0 % o f f • • C herries Cafe ; • Salad ¡Dieaaing^ & , ' Amish Jams & i I Fruit Butters •Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 « World-class care when and where you need it. • You and your family deserve the best, most advanced care available. And that's just what you'll find at Wake Foi-est Baptist Health's new Medical Plaza in Clemmons. Here, you'll receive experienced and conipassionate care from our highly-trained primary care doctors and specialists. Our new, state-of-the-art facility has been designed ai"dund you. and your needs. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012-9 SO M E CANDIDATES WAhTT A N EW $ 7 0 M IL U O N H IG H SCHOOL AND THEY WILL DO IT i W imOUT YOUR VOTE! h 'i ‘ Vr h .Commissioners: The Facts: Terry Renegar • A s S c h o o l B o a rd C h a ir m a n , h e c o n tin u e s t o m a n ip u la t e t h e s y s te m t o g e t a n e w h ig h s c h o o l ig n o r in g t h e v o t e o f t h e c itiz e n s o f D a v ie C o u n ty . • H e w o u ld g la d ly t a k e a w a y y o u r r ig h t t o v o t e f o r a n e w $ 7 0 m illio n h ig h s c h o o l. • W o u ld ra is e p r o p e r t y ta x e s u p t o 2 5 % t o p a y f o r a n e w h ig h s c h o o l. • A s S c h o o l B o a rd C h a ir, h e s in g le h a n d e d ly r e m o v e d p r a y e r b e fo r e th e S c h o o l B o a rd m e e tin g s . , ■ The Facts: Richard Poindexter • T h e ta x p a y e r s v o t e m e a n s n o t h in g t o h im . H e t b d k y o u r rig h t t o v o t e fo r a n e w h ig h s c h o o l a w a y in 2 0 1 0 . ' • H e w o u ld ra is e y o u r ta x e s u p t o 2 5 % t o p a y ; fo r a n e w h ig h s c h o o l w it h o u t y o u r v o te . I. .,\vThe Facts: Ken White o n a n e w h ig h s c h o o l. H e w o u ld d o it a g a in ! • W o u ld ra is e y o u r p r o p e r ty ta x e s u p t o 2 5 % t o p a y f o r a n e w h ig h s c h o o l w it h o u t y o u r v o te ! School Board: • A ll a b o u t b u ild in g a n e w $ 7 0 m illio n h ig h s c h o o l • In fa v o r o f ra is in g y o u r p r o p e r ty ta x e s u p t o 2 • T h e y w o u ld g la d ly d o it w it h o u t y o u r v o te , ONE MORE FACT YOU SHOULD KNOWUI - . ,„1. .A . V . ,, .> .'T'Vv t h e D a v ie H ig h c a f e t e r ia w a s n o lo n g e r a p r io r ity . W h y ? Is h e c o u n t in g o n a n e w h ig h s c h o o l? ? ? I l l i i I ; i ' it: ' I f . i l l i m '■! Si'i f c i i rft. .'il M l I I - i MAKE YOUR VOTE COUNT! Paid for by the Yadkin Valley Tea Party rikl 1 - J '* I . 'k ... 10 - UAVIH: CUUIS l’V UNTKKHKISE KECORU, I'hursduy, May a, 2012 Davie County Board Of Education Candidates These are the answers candidates gave to written surveys sent by the Enterprise Record. Other than the biographical information, the answers are printed as written by the candidates. D r e c h s le r : E n th u s ia s tic S ta ff K e y J u n k e r : S u p p o r t T e a c h e r s A n d S ta ff Why did you dccidcd to seek public officc? Drechsler; I nm seeking a seat on tlie Davie County Bonrd of Educntion becnuse I Icnow I cnn help. I feit cnlled into tlie tenching & coaching business ns a senior in liigli school nnd was recruited to come to Dnvie County in 1978.1 served here for 16 years. After my accident in July of 1982,1 returned to tenching & conching in Janu­ ary of 1983.1 was contacted by physicians nnd thernpists who asked me to meet and share my story with other nmputees. The volume of business 1 genernted, by nccident' for my prosthetic provider opened n door to n new career starting in 1994. 1 now hnve the opportunity to meet other patients/families to counsel, leach, conch, encour- nge nnd motivnte them so tliey might avoid some of the diffi­ culties I went through. My sons did very well as they grew up through the Da­ vie School System. I believe I Ijved through difficult times for a greater purpose thnn to sit on iheside-lincstohenrnndwatch. My personal nnd professionni background will allow me to contribute and I feel the need to re-enter the school system ns n school board member. What arc the facility needs at DHS? Drechsler; I believe the most urgent DHS facility needs were identified in 2011 by adminis­ tration nnd on-site school per­ sonnel. There were five mnin issues seen ns necessary & ur­ gent identified in Phnse One & Phnse Two; 1) Deniolition of D-Building nnd replace with a hew building w/ classrooms, 2) Renovate the C-Bullding Office Administration spnce, 3) Reno­ vate the Gym Aren; Boys & Q M & X o c U M R o o m s ' & L to b b y 4) Demolition of the Kitchen/ Cnfeteria spnce. 5) Renovn- tions to K-Building; HVAC, Electrical nnd Cosmetics. The funds for these projects nre available now, nnd by con- centrnting on nnd completing these projects: we cnn nppro- priately address the urgent & necessary issues at DHS. These projects would nddress the is­ sues of eliminnting the mobile units, wouldeffectively improve snfety issues and compress the cnmpus footprint, would nfford niore effective and efficient ad­ ministrative space and would effectively redube the number of lunch penods. I think the best method to meet these needs is to set a plan and get it done, I understand in any major project, serious atten­ tion is given in the planning to eliminate or reduce unknowns. Though challenges mny still nrise, because of tho current Name Paul Drechsler Age 56 Address S. Salisbury St., Mocksville Immediate Family Wife, Ellen Drechsler; sons, Abe Drechsler, at NCSU, Zach Drechsler, at WSU Employment Advanced Prosthetics & Orthotlcs as the Patient sen/lces Coordinator. I handle the Marketing and Professional 8i Patient Education. Most often, physicians and therapist will call me to visit patients and their families prior fo or Just after amputations to demonstrate and discuss prosthetic options, expectations and what life can be like as ampu­ tees. A goal Is to help others get through similar experi­ ences as mine and avoid as many worries and challenges as possible. Education 1974, West Rowan High School; 1978, Guilford College, Bachelors Degree In Physical Education & Biology; 1988, NCA&T State University, Masters Degree In Education & Administration In The Community • Active Member at First Presbyterian Church, Mocksville, Elder, Sunday School Teacher, Member of the Outreach Committee, Choir • President of Davie County Gideons • Member of The Amputee Coalition of America, Past Cer­ tified as a Peer Visitor • Past Member of the TrI-County Mental Health Board and predicted future student population, and because of our economic position, it is a more intelligent move to revitalize what we have now. The plan ... should be something like: 1) Acknowledge that fund­ ing of approximately $6 million is currently available to address the most urgent needs at DHS. 2) Coordinate and expedite a meeting of the team; our per­ sonnel and The Little Qroup to specifically discuss and agree on the prioritization of this and/ or other issues to be addressed on the list. 3) Coordinate and expedite a meeting with the new school , board and the board of commls- s V b rio ra "'to ' c o n s id e r'- B iiid a g re e on what of the priority list can be accomplished with the com­ bined resources. 4) Have the Little Group set the project plan to paper. 5) Set a start dale and coor­ dinate all the contractprs, sub- conlrnctors nnd workers. 6) Commence ASAP with demolition nnd construction. What Is the (next) most press­ ing Issue facing the board of education and what Is your plan to solve that issue? Drechsler; I think the next most pressing issue and the so­ lution will concern what to do with “mending of the spirit in pur educational system” and n return to focusing on educnting students; In order to accomplish this, I believe the board will have to be very open and will need to more clenrly explain our issues to citizens. 1 think people have bucked in the pnst because they felt "something was being done lo them, rather than that something was being done for them.” I intend to rep­ resent thei majority of citizens.J want true, accurate nnd relinble information to discuss with other board members and then, I wnnt to the board to provide the snme to citizens so they bet­ ter understnnd our chnllenges. During the eariy days of ray campaigning, I scheduled and visited each school principal. 1 was truly amazed at the level' of excitement and enthusiasm about the “work being done, the programs being. provided, and the work to be done”. I also heard from most principals about the frustrations and stres- s o n n h e y a n d o u r te a c h e rs a n d assistants are facing, Mending can take place if we get our fo­ cus back on spending our effort and money on whnt is tnking place in the classrooms. This focus has to include all services for all students. This focus has to result in lowered drop-out rates and increased grnduation rates, I believe the nnswers lie iti the hnnds of an enthusiastic stnff, I would like to be a part of № board that ensures that they are appropriately sup­ ported, have access to adequate and appropriate materials and supplies, and are afforded ap­ propriate teacher & teacher assistant to student ratios at nil levels of academic?. They hnve to have continued access and support to technologies in their classrooms. At the same time, patents have to understnnd thnt the' system has to have their co­ operation nnd support. Why did you decide to seek public office? Junker: I believe the np­ proprinte words go something like “Never say never”, I hope I don’t disappoint someone when they hear thnt I hnve not been planning this for years. In fact, my wife discovered that I was thinking about running the night before the deadline to file, 1 believe she was the iirst to question my sanity, I am not into politics but 1 am Into serv­ ing, I want to make a differ- . ence.'A difference in my chil­ dren’s education? Of course, but to be a good board member with vision I believe it has to be about more than that, It has to be long term and it has to be about all children. I believe I can do that, I do not believe the system Is broken nor does it need a iiiajor overhaul. You can look at our test scores and see that. We are consistently at the top of our peer groupi I do not believe that ' there is n tremendous amount of waste in the system. Again the facts support that. Does thnt menn thnt we can not improve? Of course not. We still have to strive for continuous improve­ ment. We must strive for per­ fection even though we will never see it. I believe I can be a helpful part of thnt. What arc the facility needs at Davlc High School, and what Is the best method to meet those needs? Junker; This is tough to nnswer for severnl reasons. Tho mnin renson is 1 nm not nn expert on facilities and I am definitely not an expert on the effects of facilities on the educatioti process. If you are looking for someone to hnve all the answers before they even get stnrted on this bonrd I may disappoint you. 1 am smart enough, however, to pay atten­ tion to the experts and apply a little common sense. Everyone has their opinion but too many times thnt opinion is bnsed ol^f of the emotionni comments and thoughts of others. Little Di­ versified Architectural firm jiist completed n facilities study. They looked at the facts, inter­ viewed 60 people for input nnd applied their expert abilities. If you tnke the time to rend their findings nnd have nn open mind you will find out whnt tho fncil- Ity needs nre nt the high school nnd all the other schools. ns well. Take the time to read it yourself, 1 believe bnsed off of their findings and lyy personal walk through, that it would take a tremendous amount of money to renoVate the current high school nnd what you would hnve nt the end of thnt renova­ tion would still be a fraction of Name Clint Junker Ago 39 Address US 64E, Mocksville Immediate Family Wife, Katy; Children, Healy, 12; Maggie, 11; Max, 7 Occupation I help run my family business. Trailers of the East Coast, We sell and service trailers and motor homes of all kinds as well as custom fabrication and full sen/lce parts and graphics departments.. Education . First Methodist Pre-School In Mocksville; graduated from Davie County High School In 1990; B.S. In civil engineering from N.C. State University In the Community • Member, First Baptist Church Mocksville, work with youth, current chair of Stewardship Committee, served as Deacon • Currently on Mocksville Planning Board • Previously on Davie County Planning Board, chair for one year • Co-chaIr Mebane Technology Challenge that brought over $2 million Into the school system for technol­ ogy and brought Davie County together for a common cause. Something I am very proud to have played a small part. •Dave County Chamber of Commerce board, past presi­ dent plan to solve that Issue? Junker; I would venture to say that this is probably the most pressing, not the next most. I believe we need tb work on unity and trust. Unity as a board and unity as a com­ munity, I pray that we all have tlie best interest of our children at heart. I am not sure why you would want to serve in this ca­ pacity if that were not the case. Unity does not menn that you agree on everything. It means that once a decision is made you are unified as a board With that decision. At First Baptist Church we call that “Steadfost- iy Together”. Wc are one coiin­ ty with one purpose. To make Davie County the best that it can be. Education touches ev- , eiy port of (hot. I. believe that we should stand and support our teach­ ers and staff and give them all the . tools that we can lo help them succeed, I also believe that there could be more infor­ mation fed to the citizens. By infonnation I mean facts not opinions. This information can be found if someone looks for it but I think continuous updates apd complete transpai^ncy will eventually restore soipe of the trust that has been lost, I believe the citizen has to be motivated to find information for themselves, I have been guilty of this for many years, I what you could get if you built now. The firm’s recommenda­ tion is to build new at a new locntion. i agree with eventu­ ally building new but I am not 100% convinced that it could not be built oh current location, That is son[iething thnt 1 hope to be in a position to discuss. With all their assessments and Input it still comes down to money. Although I believe something major has to be done in order to continue the oiready great education system we have, we can not ignore the economics. These are tough days. That can not be disputed. We still need a master plan. Wo need to de­ cide what we want our system to look like 25 years from now. When wo have thot in mind we can make conservative de­ cisions based off of that. That takes unselfishness and vision on everyone’s part. The best way to meet Ihe facility needs at Davie High School is to hnve people in pince thnt will mnke common sense decisions bnsed off of facts nnd thnt have the capabil­ ity of listening to someone’s view thnt docs not match up with their own. This has turned into such a polarizing issue thnt a lot of people may or may not voté for me becnuse 1 even mentioned being in favor of eventunlly building a new high school. That is disheartening iiaveWntheguy thnt'’votcs for but it is the fact, I recommend someone or something because takmg a bigger picture np- of something I heard, not nec- proach to which candidate you essarily the facts. Not anymore choose to support ,f you „re currently that person. What Is the (next) most press- i challenge you to make a simi- Ing Issue facing the board of |ar change. Thank you for your education, and what is your consideration P lo t t : K e e p F o c u s O n T e a c h in g G o o d m a n : M o r e D is c ip lin e N e e d e d Why did you decide to seek public office? Plott: 1 nm running for school board becnuse . the people of Davie County need someone to represent them on the issues related to the educntion of our children. I am a life-long resident of Davie County and a graduate of Davie County Schools, My wife is a teacher at Dnvie High nnd I hnve 3 children in the school system, 1 live, work nnd run n business in Dnvie County, I am tnily invested in this county, I care about my children’s education ns well as yours, I decided to run becnuse I wnnt your voice to be heard. I believe In the political process nnd thnt when you or I spenk we should be henrd. In Dnvie County we have spoken many Namo Jeff Plott . Age 41 . Address Polaris Drive, Mocksville Family Angela, wife of 17 years; Son, Zachary and 2 daughters, Ashley and Allison Occupation Gene’s Auto Sales In Mocksville, I work in managing all ' aspects of the family business. Wife and I are owners/ operators of Zap It Laundromat In Cooleemee Education DavIe County High School and Forsyth Technical Community College In The Community • Active Member of First Baptist Church of Mocksville times on tho issues related to the education of our children. We need to qujt asking the same question over and over hoping to get a different answer. It is time to finish the issues related to the high school. There nre even bigger issues coming over the horizon. The budget cuts we are facing mean the potential loss of teachers in the classroom. When we are talking about providing a,21“ century education, the teacher is the first essential component of that education. I’m not denying there are building needs. But we have to think with our heads and not just with our hearts. What are the facility needs at Davie High School, and what is the best method to meet those needs? Plott; The most pressing need of Davie High School is to rid Ihe campus of all Ihe mobile units, Puring Ihese tough economic times it is not cost effective to abandon the Please Sec Plott - Page 12 Why did you decide to seek public officc? Goodman; 1. To find a belter way to help teacher nnd student to communicnte 2. To help solve the high school dropout rale 3. To help show the commu­ nity thnt they hnve a reason to be concern what goes on at our high school and how they can help. What are the facility needs at Davlc High School, and what is the best method to meet those needs? Goodman: 1. Mpre parking for students, tliey are concem about there car being towed, lower cost to park would be a solution. Student think $50 is too much, 2. Time to get between class, students nre Into to cinss, so 1 think we could extend the day by 20 min,, 10 in morning and 10 in the nfternoon nnd use the time to give them more time between classes What Is the (next) most press- Ing Issue facing the board of education, and what is your plan to solve that issue? Goodman: Everyone is talk­ ing nbout n new high school but there are concerns: If we build n new school will it be for nil student or do we have two high students who go to class and studenls who don’t because of discipline, high-selve esteem, high moral, good family. There nre some student who comes from one pnrenls fnmily with not enough money and theyW” ---- Miwuvjr tuiu incy schools, then who gpes to the do well becnuse the pnrent is new school nnd who stays at somewhat involved with the tho old school, also where do student, but there is discipline we build the school. To solve in the home .'Then there are the this issue It will be time sensi- student who don’t go to school live, to convince voter thnt wo late for class on a regular bases ’ do or don t need a new high nnd will not tnke direction from school will be the key. to move there pnrents which I a problem for the school and community.Other ssues We need discipline in L Goodman: Why do we have schools. It will benefit all who Name » lives in Davie County. Dwight C. Goodman Age 55 Address Milling Road, Mocksville ' , . Occupation Education DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hursduy, Moy 3,2012 -11 Davie County Board Of Education Candidates M a c e : F o c u s O n G r a d u a tio n R a te H o r n e : R e s p e c t F o r C o m m u n ity Why did you dcclde to seek public office? Mace; I moved to Davie County from Winston-Salem nbout 18 years ago so that my two younger sons could get the benefit of Ihe best teachers and schools. My youngest son started at Mocksville Elemen­ tary and my middle son started at South Davie Middle School, Bolh had positive experiences nnd both hnve gone on to be successful in their chosen cn­ reers, I wnnt to return the posi­ tive opportunities my children hnd and volunteer my time and efforts to making our academ­ ics number one. Lending my common sense nnd conscrvn- live voice lo the bonrd of educn­ tion is my gonl. The chnllenges on upcoming BOB decisions are more important than ever due to our sagging economy. The integrity of the cinssrooms must be preserved. Any ndjust- ments mnde should not effect our tenchers, teacher assistants or children. Wo must strike an even balance between provid­ ing our children wilh the best education while keeping our ¡county debt under control. We |Want our young people lo be [able lo rolurn to Dnvie County fler higher educntion or stny loro nfter high school gradua- lon. By keeping our taxes low, tnvie County will be moro nt- •nclivo lo businesses, nnd wc ill be more nbie to provide ality jobs for our returning iiing people, hat arc the facility needs Davlc H.S. and what Is the best method to meet those needs? Mace; The neccssnry nnd immedinie fncilily need^ thnt wore identified by school stnff in winter of 2011 must be com- pleled ns soon as possible. The current board of education and board of commissioners havo nllocnted $6 million for these renovations. As often happens, cost may exceed Ihis $6 mil­ lion and 1 would favor working closely whh the commissioners to make sure we complete nil of the neccssnry renovnlions. Olh­ er renovntions in our schools should be addressed by prior­ ity. Over the Inst few weeks ns 1 met wilh students nnd their par­ ents, tho one consistent theme of needed renovation was the cafeteria. It is my understand­ ing we have five periods de­ voted to serving lunch to our students because of its limita­ tions, This would be nn nren thnt I would focus on first, I nm nlso extremely supportive of n new building to house needed classrooms and eliminate all mobile classrooms. Currently, Davie High School’s campus is littered with these mobile class­ room units. A new building re­ placing current Bldg. D or find­ ing additional spwe elsewhere could house all of the necessary classrooms. Anyone interested in seeing a newly renovated 1964 high school should take n drive by West Forsyth on Lewisville- Clemmons Rd. in Clemmons. West nnd Davie have similnr originni construction styles nnd nro close in nge. This renovn- tion took pince just two yenrs or so ngo, Cinssrooms were ndded to increase square footage and ease crowding. West Forsyth still houses over 2000 students. It took n tired looking school Name Linda Mace 56 Address Deadmon Rd„ Mocksville Immediate Family Husband, Glenn; 3 Sons (1 Deceased), 1 Daughter-In- Law, 3 Step-Daughters, 1 Son-in-law, 8 Grandchildren, Mother Occupation Self employed artlst/co-owner of A Prayer Cross (An up­ coming local and on-line business that sells prayer cross­ es.) Previous owner of Woodworks Gallery In downtown Mocksville. Education R J Reynolds High School In Winston-Salem, Peace Col­ lege In Raleigh, Appalachian State University In Boone In the Community • Member St, Timothy’s Episcopal Church • Past coordinator for Historic Davie • Graduate of Leadership Davie (through Town of Mocks­ ville) • Graduate of piedmont Triad Leadership (through • Team co-captaIn of the Mebane Challenge for Technology • Past Vice Chairman of the Davie Arts Council • Host of the Oneway Art/Antique Shows at our home for three years • Past Jerusalem Precinct Chairman for the Davie Repub­ lican Party • Current Vice Chairman of the Davie County Republican Party • Current Member of the Board of Adjustments like Dnvio nnd hns trnnsformed It inlo n highly funclionni nnd great looking school. The DOT came in and look two lanes of Irnffic similar lo ours and made . four lanes to ease congestion during peak hours of use. This renovation was approximately $11 million. What Is the (next) most press­ ing Issue facing the board of education, and whnt is your plan to solve that Issue? Mace: The word “next” probably needs to be "most Important” when referring to our students, teachers and their academic success. Wo need to focus on our cohort graduation rates because they have fallen below state average with thç decline starting in school year 2006/2007. Our tencliors and teacher assistants must know they are the most important part of the learning process while at school, and should be compen­ sated for outstanding service. While I have attended BOB nnd commissioner meetings over the last 10 years, the dialogue has become more urgent due to our under-active economy. Ac­ cording to Superintendent Hart- ness, Davlo schools have been lucky not to reduce the number of teachers and teacher assis­ tants, as many olher counties have done, I know this is not something Dr, Hartness would want to do. But he has made it very clear over Ihe last several meetings that over the next year this may have to happen. This brings me to my next comment. We must stop the pre-occupa­ tion,to build a new school at a price tag of approximately $50 million. The Little Diversified Group was hired at ah approxi­ mate cost of $160,000 dollars by the board of education to determine tho current and up­ coming needs of our facilities. Plense keep in mind, the Little Group is not including the ncn- demic needs, only the fncilities in their report. The Little Group not only suggested n new high school building but nlso poinl- ed out the need for renovations at 6 elementary schools nnd 2 middle schools, The cost for those renovntions is estimnted at $46 million. Times are economically tough for many Dnvie County Thomas The Wooden Train All Thomas The Train M U S T G O A T C O S T ! — No L'lyawaj’S — M is s Judy's D o lls 43 Court Siiuare • Mocksville, NC • (336) 751-4117 citizens. We hnve seen few signs of oilr economy improving, 1 will not be in fnvor of building n new high school now. Build­ ings do not cqunte to academic success. If wc have money to spend on n new school but not on tenchers nnd tencher as­ sistant's salaries, something is backwards with this logic. Let us remember what our charge as a school board to provide the best education and gradu­ ation rates we cnn. When wc concentrate on ncndemic ex­ cellence ns n whole county, we will sinrt n henling process, I will hnve nn open door to nnyone who hns constructive idens to improve the educntion of our children. I am a proven leader with facts, not emo­ tion driven data. Tenchers and teacher assistants will be wel­ come and will be asked to in­ terject their ideas because Ihey are in Ihe dnily “mission fields" wilh our'children. Other Issues Mace; We recently had an issue arise at the March board of education meeting concern­ ing prayer before Ihe Pledge of Allegiance, After a phono call from Ihe ACLU Ihreaten- ing a lawsuit if prnyer wnsn’l removed, ihe BOE Chnirmnn did jusi lhat, I believe we musi stand up lo organizations like Ihe ACLU thal attack the fun­ damental Christian values on which this great nation was founded. The board did nol take a vole on ihis issue before ils removal. Many people were aware of this and Ihe lack of prayer spread quickly through­ out the community. Phone calls and emails were sent lo board members and to the chairman regarding Ihis situation. Be­ cause of the pressure, non-sec- tarian prayer was added back 10 Ihe BOE meeting in April, My problem with Ihis situa­ tion is something as important as prayer before a meeting was banned without a vote of Ihe board. One person and maybe legal council decided for the board what course of action would be taken, A similar situation happened when elected officials on Ihe board of education losl mil­ lions of dollars of STEM fund­ ing. The BOE did not renew Ihe contract of the assistant su­ perintendent that was in charge of Ihis program. In Ihe spring of 2011 we wore told lhat only three members supported re­ newing the contract. At the County Line Candidate Forum in March, the BOE Chairman (who is running for counly commissioner) stated that only two members supported renew­ ing Ihe contract. The people of Ihis counly expect and deserve to know where a board member stands on Ihe issues. Both of Ihe above are issues llial can and should be discussed publicly. The secrecy of closed- door meetings must stop. Why did you decldc to seek public office? Horne; I have bcnefilled from the education 1 received in Davie County Schools. As a product (and alumni) of Ihe school system, I view this as nn opportunity to participate in Ihe democratic process and do my part lo assist in preserv-- ing Ihe high stnndnrd of public educntion for all Davie Counly children, 1 am nlso n parent of Ihree young children in Davie Counly Schools. I hnve spent n lot of lime researching char- aclerislics of a “great” school board. One consistent trait a school board should have re­ spect for Ihelr community and work hard lo earn Ihe trust of citizens so that forward move­ ment can be attained, 1 believe firmly Ihnt i№s is of utmost importance. My husband and I have made ihis decision lo- gelher-wc have prayed, we’ve weighed the pros and cons, and trust me, Ihere are bolh. But, we think enough of Ihis school sys­ tem, this county, and our kids lo pul ourselves out Ihere wilh Ihe sole intent and understanding lhat this is an act of service and we are willing lo humbly serve our communiiy. What arc the facility needs ul Davlc High School, and whnt Is the best method to meet those needs? Horne; Simply pul, the condition of our current high school docs not allow our stu­ dents to learn Ihe way of Ihe 21” century, 1 have tried lo iindcrsland the argument lhat bricks and mortar do not edu­ cate a child, but 1 just,don’t agree. Curriculum standards and emphasis have changed so much since Davie High School was constructed in 1954, Yes, we have done a good job of making the- campus “work” and “gel us by”, but as a parent who wants the best for her kids and lo give them Ihe tools they need lo reach Iheir full poten­ tial—in my eyes, "a good job” isn’t enough, especially when 1 know Ihis community can do better. We have been lold sev­ ernl limes now that our science facililies are below par, stu­ dents who excel in cuniculum related lo the arts do not have Ihe facililies they need lo lake Iheir talents lo Ihe next level,., Ihe list goes on and on and can be clearly seen in the Facililies and Long Range Plan for Davie Counly Schools (presented by Little Diversified Architects on March 16), Secondly, Ihe safely and se­ curity of our students on Ihe cur­ rent campus is of great concern lo me as a parent. When 1 was a student at DHS in the eariy 90s, we didn’I.need a resource officer on campus at all limes; 1 also know for a fact thal when my parents were at Davie High in Ihe early 70s, the authority of a principal was all thnt il look lo keep things “in check”. Any one of us can watch Ihe iocal news and see that high school students are nol the same n's Ihey were 20 years ago, much less 60. In Ihe event that Davie High would have lo deal wilh school violence at the level olh­ er high schools in our country hnve denIt with—I worry how such n terrifying incident could be contnined. Sometimes I think we believe Dnvie County is immune to these types of oc­ currences and luckily, we hnve been for the most part. How­ ever, 1 don’t want to sit idly by waiting for something lo hap­ pen when wo can be working towards providing a facility that increases the security en­ vironment for our high school studenls and staff. Wo now have a plan that can be used as a guide for ad­ dressing Ihe facility needs of our high scliool. Our county commissioners recommended that our board of education find ah outside entity lo^con- ducl a study.lhat would bring forth a plan that addressed our syslem needs for tho next 10 years. Sixty individuals from Name Wendy Renee Hoots Horne Age 38 Immediate Family Husband, Jason; three sons, Mason (11), Nate (9) and Owen (6) Occupation President of Sum5 Communications, a marketing and communications company that provides professional ser­ vices fo public and private sector entitles. Founded Davle- LIFE magazine In 2009 and serves as the publisher and editor. Former public Information Officer for Davie County Schools, coordinated efforts between the school system and the community Education Graduated from Davie High School In 1992; graduated from N.C. State University in 1996 wilh a bachelor's de­ gree In communications and concentration In public rela­ tions. In the Community • Active member of Journey Church in Mocksville • Board of Directors of the Davie County Chamber of Com­ merce • Chair of Davie County Chamber, DC Network '•Member of Davie Business Women Association • Team Mom Representative with Davie Little League • Parent Volunteer al Shady Grove Elementary School our community were involved in ihe study—ihcy included teachers and residents opposed and those in favor of a new high school. The results give recommendations based on facts, not emotions; but also the option of finally reaching some closure with the high school issue. The plan recom­ mends that we move towards implementing these recom­ mendations with a phased plan based on incremental spending that would serve all children in DC equally. We know the facts, now it is time for all of us to get on the same page and make things a reality. The taxpayers of Davlo Counly have paid for Ihis plan—I believe It would be a disservice to our residents to not work towards pulling the plan into action. What is the (next) hiost press­ ing Issue facing the board of education, nnd whnt Is your plan to solve thnt issue? Horne: If we could gel past the high school issue, we could get to the issues that are affect­ ing Ihe lives of our studenls nnd hnve unfortunately, not re­ ceived Ihe attention nnd energy Ihey deserve over the pnst sev­ eral years. I would love to see the energy that has been spent on our fncilily issues be spent on improving our grndunlion rale, furthering the opportuni­ ties our students could reap by furthering our relntlonships with our locnl community col­ leges nnd universities, bringing even moro'progressive methods of instruction lo our studenls, providing the technology our teachers and stnff need to en- gnge our students in progres­ sive instruction. Wow—Ihe list could go on and on, and what Is even more exciting, the chance to elevate our community and students in a wny that sets our school syslem apart - a true model of what is right with public educntion. these are the things 1 want to spend my energy on. They excite me, they will excite our kids and keep them in school. I also don’t wnnt to just “keep our kids in school”, I wnnt lo do things that make our kids see iHe possibilhies for them, ienrn whnt they are good nl, how they cnn lenm n skill nnd il change tho trajectory of llieir life. To me, being on the board is about so much more than facililies. I want lo share with Ihe voters of Davie County my position on Ihe high school is­ sue now so lhat I don’t have to sacrifice my lime and energy on an issue that is long overdue for resolution. This Issue has hin­ dered our community for near­ iy a decade, and in my eyes, we need to use our energy and tal­ ents to help propel our children forward so that when they nre "let loose” in Ihis worid, they have Ihe foundation that qual­ ity, public education can pro­ vide. I believe our counly is on Ihe cusp of greatness. Industry is looking at DC as n pince to "set up shop”. Wo hnve n hospitnl lhat is investing $180+ million of Its own money Into planting a state-of-the-art medical facil­ ity that will draw new business and revenue lo our area, let alone provide jobs to residents within minutes of their homes. We have models of great high schools nil, nround us—how they have devised partnerships with businesses in their cottx- munities that ultimately lend lo economic prosperity by en­ abling the next generation to be qunlified work forces in those snme communities. But we hnve to nddress our fncilily is­ sues head-on and show Ihnt we nre n community that wants to embrace opportunity-they are like low hanging fruit, we just hnve to position ourselves to grab them. Other Issues Horne; I wnnt the voters of Dnvie County to know that I do not take this responsibility lightly. Nor do I come in lo this position on n pnrticulnr “tenm” or with an “axe lo grind”, I am merely throwing my namo in tho hal lo serve this community. I realize first and foremost, that any decision I make if elected to tho board of education will directly impact my own chil­ dren. 1 do nol claim to have Ihe solullbns lo our problems, but I am willing to dig deep, work hard, think on my own and take actions that 1 believe are for the betterment of Ihis communiiy - Ihe community where my hus­ band and I are raising our fnm­ ily, but also where I nm a small business owner. Thnnks lo Ihe vnlues I wns inught growing up here in Dnvie County, I know the importance of being honest, respecting oth­ ers. and their opinions nnd uiti- mniely treating others how you want to be treated. I am n firm believer thnt if you remember Ihese things first, you cnn make Ihe right decision when faced wilh the opportunity to affect and bring about change. Q uality Coverage from the most trusted health insurei-Jn Ni?rtb Carolina' Call me for Information on: • Individual Health Plans • Modlcaro Supplement Insurance • Dental Plans for Individuals • Health Savings Accounts BlueCross BluoShleld of North Carolina A uthorized A gent J o h n s o n In s u ra n c e S e rvice s JO H N W O O D (336) 753-1033 Jwood^l 27marketplace.com •rtiu, pl«n (o, Ы11.Г heiUT I ы и пш . 1 (^tifi'vi' ñí;iivi f.'hfu.ir)' ЛЮЛ Ал irx/efiiflifenf keme« of Ihe Crov^ orui Blue AvuxHilim ■ Í 12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Muy 3,2012 - 13 [■I Ii I / Plott... Continued From Page 10 current campus and pince the people of Dnvie County into n $53 plus million debt for a new high' school. All school proper­ ty must be properly mointained as needed and Davie High is no different. After reviewing the report from the Little Diversi­ fled Architectural Consulting it seems that a lot of things have not been properly maintoined or updated by the Dnvie Coimty School System over the years. The best solution for’ the high school is the demolition of “D Building" and replacing it with a 30 classroom 2 story building on the current campus. This would rid the compus of all the mobile units. Another need at Davie High is to renovate ond expand the cafeteria. We need to update and expand the technology nt the high school nlong with the science labs. In the early part of 2011 tiie school board was discussing a three phnse plan to rid thc high school of nil mobile units, up­ dating the cafeteria arid adding nn auditorium along with some other updates/renovations at the high school with estimates around $7 plus million. [Feb­ ruary 22, 2011 Building and Qrounds fleeting and March ■1,2011 ВСЕ] Phase three of this project was to include a 750 seat auditorium for around $1.27 million. I do not feel that this is a top priority Item at this time, but I would not totally dismiss the need for this ot the High School. To move this process along we need real cost estimotes at today's prices. Once we have Davie County Board Of Education Candidates S c o t t : C o lla b o r a te F o r P r o g r e s s size is not the best option. We must strive to keep our teach­ ers and our teachers nssistnnts in the cinssroom. We must look outside the cinssrooms.for deeper cuts and cost savings while maintaining our current classrooms. The fund balance for the school system is a blessing for the time being, but it will not last forever, so real decisions will have to be mnde very soon on how to property nddress this issue. Some possible solutions are to reexamine the 12 recom­ mendations from'the Evergreen Solutions thnt were not sup­ ported by the stnff nnd/or un­ able to Implement per Mnrch 6, 2012 BOB meeting. All options outside of the cinssroom should be up for discussion so that we may work toward balancing the school budget. Other Issues Plottt Our schools are here to serve the educational needs of all bur children in Dnvie County. The qunlity of edu­ cntion our children receive today reflects their opportuni­ ties for tomorrow. Every child deserves the best education we can give them. Every stu­ dent hns strengths the schools should develop and weak­ nesses the schools should help them overcome. I believe thnt we must continue to fund and support the 21" century tech­ nology in the classrooms nnd other valuable tools thnt our teachers need to help educate, our children, the future leaders of tomorrow. Our elementary and middle schools were addressed in the done.thnt, we should drnft n .report by the Little Diversifled resolution to present to the Architectural Consulting flrm Why did you decide to seek public ofHce? Scott; Since so mnny of my endeavors throughout the community focus on students nnd educntion, I see the role of school board member ns a wny to ndvocnte for the stu­ dents and school personnel in Davie County. With my edu­ cational background, 1 believe I am capable of fulfllling the re­ quirements of the board of edu­ cation. I have flrsthand knowl­ edge of implementing school policies and budgets. I hnve no personnl agenda to promote, but want to mnke decisions thnt are in the best interest of our schools. My objective is "striv­ ing for educational success" for students, staff, and the system as a whole. Davie County has a strong school system with mnny posi­ tive features. However, our sys­ tem fnces some chnllenges. Fn- cilities concerns, budget cuts, nnd policy compliance will be topics facing the BOB in the coming months. The goals out­ lined by the BOB are ones thnt aspire for sucgess for the 6400 students in the schools. DnVIe County’s educntionni system requires a high level of coop­ eration nmong commissioners, superintendent, BOE members, and citizens to keep our system moving forward. I will strive to keep our system moving in a positive direction. What arc thc fncility needs at Davie High School, nnd what is thc best metliod to meet those needs? Scott; Dnvie' High School accountability factor for the wherenbouts of 1644 students ns well as staff is a concern. 1 applaud the administrators and staff for their safety plnn. With so mnny student drivers, pnrk­ ing nnd trnfflc patterns must be acknowledged. Salisbury Road is the address for three educa­ tional entities (Davie High, the Early College, and DCCC), restaurants, a shopping center, and at least two industries. Thc high trafflc along the road hns been ppinted out in the fncili- ties study. The best method to meet the concerns of the high school is to prioritize the needs, assess the costs, determine n source(s) of revenue, nnd develop a plnn of action with a realistic time­ line. What Is thc (next) most press­ ing issue facing thc board of education, and what is your plnn to solve that issue? Scott; 'The next most press­ ing issue facing the BOE is faculty/staff mornle due to the economic downturn. Stnff members hnve not hnd n cost of living increase for three years. Insurance cost is set to increase. The cost of gns is impnctihg school employees, especinlly those who commute from other counties. The school system has trimmed nnd cut budgets to Ihc bone to keep educators em­ ployed. Some positions hnve been combined without any in­ crease in pay. Teacher nssistnnts worry from year to year if their positions will be mnintnined. Elected offlcinls (stnte nnd lo­ cnl) nlong with tho superinten Name Gladys White Scoft Age 59 Address Main Church Road, Mocksvlile iminedlate Fainlly Husband, Major Clyde Scott, Sr. (USAR, retired), a son, 2 daughters, and 4 grandchildren Occupation Professional career In public education as a teacher's as­ sistant, elementary school teacher (17 years), an assistant principal In Forsyth (5 years) and Davie (2 years) counties; and an elementary school principal (4 years). Retired from the Davie School System In 2000. With husband, owners of C&b Express Enterprises, a courier and delivery busi­ ness specializing in expedited freight Education 1995-Masters in Educational Administration and Supervi­ sion, NCA&T State University (K-12 Principal’s Licensure): 1989-Masters In Early Childhood Education, NC A&T State University (K-5 G Certification): 1979-Completed Early Childhood Education Undergraduate Work, Livingstone College (K-5 Certification); 1973-Bachelor of Arts- Soci­ ology, WInthrop University (Socia[ Work Certification In Children's Services) In Tiie Community • Member of Cedar Grove Baptist Church, trustee. Sr. Mis­ sionary, and curriculum coordinator for Children’s Church • On the Davie Community Foundation Board (school sum­ mer reading programs/literacy programs/scholarships) • Smart Start Board (Issues dealing with 0-5 year olds' learning) • The Advocacy Board • Pearls of"Empowerment (women and children's Issues) • Volunteer at South Davie Middle Sohool (testing proctor) and Central Davie Alternative School (surrogate parent liaison) • Olher clubs and civic organizations in the county, a great deal of community Involvement Is related to education way to ensure interested teach- The achievement gnp is closing ing candidates who know what for this focus graup. The num- hns been tiie topic of iiot dc- dent must work together to flnd public nnd to the Davie County Board of Commissioners to end this issue once and for all. ' What is thc (next) most press­ ing issue facing thc Board of Education and what is your plan to solve that Issue? Plott; The next most press­ ing issue is the budget for Davie County Schools. With the bud­ get cuts coming from nil Levels of government, it trickles down nnd will greatly affect how we operate our school system. The budget update as of March 6, 2012, from Dr. Hartness, total revenue decrease and increase to expenses will result in a projected loss of $1,030,000 for the 2012-13 budget. A pro­ jected savings of $85,000 is projected for the 2012-13 bud­ get in port due to the Evergreen Solutions, Financial Review of Davie County Schools and their recommendations for finnncinl management and operations. This leiives a projected short­ fall in 2012-13 of $945,000. Dr. Hartness recommends to the Budget and Finance Commit­ tee to use $1 million from the fund bnlnnce to offset the loss. [March 6,2012 BOE Meeting]. 1 hope we cnn nil agree thnt decreasing the cinssroom stoff and incrensing the classroom ns well. We must review the needs from the study and with the help of ench school princi­ pal and the superintendent de­ velop a plan of action to prop­ erty address those needs. 1 want to leave ybii with one question that wc will never truly know the answer to. How much better would the quality of education in Davie County Schools be today if the school bonrd and school administra­ tion hod focused 100% on educating our children Instead of working on ways to byposs the will and desire of the vot­ ers of Dovie County? Let’s not lose sight of the true focus of Dovie County Schools ... edu­ cating our children. Buildings and their maintenance ore im­ portant ond necessary, but the actual education of our children has to be the most important is­ sue nt hand. We have to keep good effective teachers in the classrooms teaching our chil­ dren. The age of a building has nothing to do with the teacher’s ability to teach or the student’s ability to learn. Let’s keep our focus on that. Building a brand new school will not equal o bet­ ter education. It’s the quality of teachers thnt we put inside the building thnt counts. economic solutions to ense the stress felt by educotors. Educa­ tors nre held nccountoblc for performance and achievement nnd nre evoluoted with high standards. Instead of feeling the system hos to offer and ore eager to teach hero. Student performance be­ comes more closely aligned to teacher perfonnance as the common core standards in­ corporate tho next phase ,of its teacher accountability assess­ ment (stondord VI). These oc- countoblllty meosures are ef­ fective, but with projected cuts bates ond votes for several years. This topic has been ex­ tremely divisive. The topic cnn­ not be solved without objective thinking and long range plan­ ning. Elected officials and the public must use factual data to expendable, educators should ■ in stnff development, less TA forge ahead with this concern, feel valued-bccause they are. , assistance, and more student The ' Evergreen' Facilities Davie County has attracted assessments; the school sysiom Study npproved by the county mnny talented and dedicated must become even moro Inven- commissioners nnd bonrd of educators. I hove been to nu- tlve with woys to lift up the education members, provides merous job foirs wliere large ‘people who Interact with our informntion thnt should nssist systems from North Carolina community’s most cherisiied in determining n blueprint to cooperative solutions regard­ ing the high school’s physicnl status. Tho Little Architectural Firm presented pros ond cons about Davie High as It stands today. Tho study Is an nssess­ ment, not 0 mandate, of what needs ore documented for op­ timum building for the high school to operate. Growth for the high school has been pro­ jected. Our school system hns em­ brnced curriculum stondords that require more classroom space, moro technological in­ frastructure, as well os more and surrounding stotcs try to lure the best ond brightest teacher candidates with lucra­ tive supplements. Although our tencher supplements ore loss thnn some nrens, as a recruiter, I could tout such nspects os cinssroom technology, tencher resources, stnicturcd guidance from 0 master mentor, assis­ tance with finding housing, staff development opportuni­ ties, ond 0 smoll town otmo- sphere where there is a real sense of community ns incen­ tives. Some of these things ore being eliminated to cut more corners to save funds. Now, po- permnnent classrooms instead , tentinl educntors resenrch what of 28 mobile units. The imple- o system hos to offer ond moy mentation of the STEM curric­ ulum may require more space than what is now availnble, Snfety nnd security nre ever present Issues for a cnmpiis ns sprend out ns Dnvie High. The not see the benefit of working In Dnvie County. Dnvie County is lucky to be able to “grow our own’’ with some local teacher nssistnnts obtnining their teach­ ing certification. This is o good CHEER EXTREME AU5TARS SAIEM ÏRYOIIK 1Иау 6th, 2012 - 1:004:00 Registration Starts 12:30 For more information please contact Ben Pope at 336-549-8707 or Jenniler Stewart at 336-403-3392 or email; twolilstewarts@gmail.com or ceatumble@aol.com $ 5 0 p e r p e rs o n o r $ 7 5 p e r fa m ily . T r y o u tfe e is i All Athletes are wolcome [p^como fo fryoufs from f/ie begmner fo the most 'seasoned veferan. Boys/Girls 5<18 years Everyone makes a team! lercial Plaza St., Winston-Salem Jonestown Road Exit Come Find Out Why They Call It Plus Sporttman, Strtd Stocli, and Ш № т81оск №cei Presentedby т Ш Ш М М З И а Щ Ъ г possessions- our children. Other Issues Scott; issue #1. Balancing enrollment in the elementnry schools is 0 facility issue that needs solving. Since the fn- cilities study showed thnt tho elementnry school population Is not growing enough to war­ rant a now elementary school, moklng better use of the space In the six elementary schools Is the best thing to do. The su­ perintendent’s plan to redistrict enrollment areas should help to olloviote overcrowding nnd tho use of mobile units. I nm in favor of implementing redraw­ ing school district linos to hnve more balanced numbers ot tho elementary schools. Issue #2. Dnvie County School System hns been pro- nctive in trying to decrense tho number of dropouts, but stn- tistics from the pnst two yenrs show Increases overall. Thc 2009-2010 school year hod a total of 63 high school dropouts and the 2010-2011 school year hod 0 totoi of 81 dropouts. The Dnvie County Dropout Com­ parisons 2009-2010 & 2010- bors for the nltemntive school have Improved. That program Is working os alternative aca­ demic support for nt-rlsk stu­ dents, I nm oncournged by the re­ covery efforts such os Novo Net lab which allows credit recovery; and the After School Acodemic Program (ASAP) which provides tutorial instruc­ tion nnd ways to mnke up work. Although dropouts hnppen nt the high school level, trends and nt-risk signs appear at the elementory school level. Re­ search shows that ns young as third grade, the potentinl for be­ ing at-risk emerges. Therefore, programs that identify nnd pro­ vide ncndemic support nre cru­ cial ot oil levels of cducotlon. Summer reading programs, re­ mediation services, as well as family support services must bo mnintnined to keep our students In school to grnduote. Through new partnerships between ACT nnd NCDPI, eleventh grnde students took the АСГГ ns part of efforts to promote college and career readiness. Dovie County Schools must continue to prepare students for post­ secondary study as well as the workforce. Dropout statistics cannot be onniyzed only ns facts nnd fig­ ures without the humnn fnctor being npplied. Parents want tho best tho schools con give their children. When students don’t complete high school require­ ments, their ppportunities are compromised, especinlly in the 21“ century workforce. As a member of tho BOE, 1 hope to continue to support our school system In seeking out evi- donped based procedures that o n n r ,. . .J have been used to combnt stu- 20 1 Doto Sheets provide the dents dropping out of school. I followmg mformotion; curricu­ lum standards hove increased; credits requirements for gradu­ ation hove increased to 28 (os opposed to the 24 credits required for The Community om encouraged by such projects as the America’s Promise Al­ liance developed by Colin and Alma Powell which has seen positive results in tho decreas­ ing dropout numbers in ports ofCollege high school diploma); the countrv NC h«« 1 to work to help with family fi- ^ho chooso to stay in s“ nances. Although tho above num­ bers hove risen, tho numbers for African American' students havo decreased from 13 in 2009-2010 to 6 in 2010-2011. 12and0Mar-$10 Age«, e through 11 • $1 Children under e.< FREEI l?LENWOFjFREElPARKING www,BowmanGrayRaclnà.com Fun'Priud F o u r$ 4 0 0 M o d lfle d D riv in g e x p s r ie n c n fro m C a ro lin a M o lo r tp ó r li:336 723 Í8Í9 FARM FRESH PORK вго ва ж т г- ош т глиииви Jerry & Cindy Poetar (336) 998-7175 h -I, ,1 ’i I feel sure thnt Dnvie County will search out now ways to continue this trend. A board member cnnnot come with an indivldunl ngen- da of what to fix and how to fix problems. Members mustcollaborate wtth the total bonrd nnd superintendent to effect progress, ifelected to the Davie County Board of Education, 1 w.i strive to fulfill the mission ё л П ■ T o g e th e r W e C an m o v e P o s i t i v e a n d R e s p o n s i b l e I j e a d e r s i t i p f o r A U o f D A V I E C O U N T Y W e c a n a l l a g r e e D a v i e C o u n t y i s a g r e a t p l a c e t o l i v e . W e o w e o u r q u a l i t y o f l i f e t o d e c a d e s o f c u m u l a t i v e w i s d o m f r o m p r i o r e l e c t e d o f f i c i a l s . Once Davie County attracted residents and industry for many reasons, primarily: 1 . E x c e l le n c e p la c e t o r a is e a f a m i l y , 2 . S u b u r b a n s e t t i n g w i t h e x c e ll e n t lo c a t i o n . 3 . E x c e l l e n t s c h o o l s y s t e m 4 . E x c e l l e n t P o li c e , F i r e a n d E M S ' 5 . G o o d I n f r a s t m c t u r e t o a t t r a c t I n d u s t r y a n d J o b s 6 . A g r o w i n g t a x b a s e t o k e e p o u r p r o p e r t y t a x e s l o w 7 . E le c t e d o f f ic ia ls t h a t s u p p o r t e d b u s in e s s 8 . A f o c u s o n e c o n o m i c d e v e l o p m e n t t o g r o w j o b o p p o r t u n i t i e s O v e r t h e p a s t s e v e r a l y e a r s , t h e p e r c e p t io n o f D a v ie C o v in t y a n d r e la t e d g o v e r n a n c e h a s e r o d e d . D e c a d e s o f d e d i c a t i o n f r o m p r i o r o f f ic ia ls is b e i n g u n w o u n d a n d r e c e n t g o v e r n m e n t d e c is io n s o n • m a n y b a s ic s e r v ic e s w i l l t h r e a t e n o u r f u t u r e . S o lu t io n s t o is s u e s c a n n o t b e m a d e w i t h a k n e e j e r k r e a c t io n . S n a p d e c is io n s m a y p o s s ib ly s o lv e t K e ’ is s u e o f t h e d a y b u t c r e a t e b ig g e r f u t u r e p r o b le m s . P r o b le m s m u s t b e s o lv e d w i t h a n u n d e r s t a n d i n g o f lo n g t e r m im p lic a t io n s . I t is e a s y t o v o t e N O o n e v e iy is s u e a n d o f f e r n o p r a c tic r a l a lt e r n a t iv e s . P r io r i t i z i n g n e e d s , n o t w a n t s , a n d e x e c u t in g a p l a n is w h a t r e s p o iis ib le le a d e r s d o . T h e M a y 8 p r i m a r y w i l l b e a b a r o m e t e r o f t h e f u t u r e . D a v ie C o u n t y h a s a p r o u d h e r it a g e , w e m u s t a d a p t t o m e e t t h e c u n e n t a n d f u t u r e c h a lle n g e s w e w i l l fa c e . W e n e e d p r o - a c t iv e le a d e r s , w i t h a v is io n t o h e l p D a v ie C o u n t y r e a liz e its f u ll p o t e n t ia l. I f y o u w i s h t o s e e D a v ie C o u n t y p r o g r e s s o n o u r o w n t e r m s , p le a s e j o i n u s i n v o t in g f o r t h e f o ll o w i n g p o s it iv e a n d r e s p o n s ib le c a n d id a t e s : Real Candidates for Real Leadership ■ ÎI V.i ^4 ^ ' \ >f >; { ’ ■ Board of County Commissioners Richard В. Poindexter Ж Terry Renegar Kennon (Ken) Wliite Couhty Board of Éducation wm Wendy Hoots Horne шт Clint Junker w Gladys W. Scott 14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 m í i r Л'" ? ' i \¿L*' ча 'У :¡РАУПдеотгаж COMMISSIONERÀ ........................* ,/‘Н Д : з Щ 1 р 1 \ { Щ '' Ш\ . X . . É::\« lir ' Donna Blaokw«ld«r PaulBonordi Robtra Bonardi Frad Boon*Wendy Boon*Cnrii Conrad'iMoarvor ittoarvtr ...jhoi OalrStowart Oordon Stowart p ’f f i h Ann Sohomboeh у DalUy W lDonna I IlldlDiothHMdiptth EdSehoriaohor Gorrit Schorlaohor Brian Corfoy prow RIdonhour Molly Ridenhour Poto Gentry Soott Davii Amy Dayii TomV*'^*- ■PaHi'Judy’.Bruoe Robinion Yaneiia Robinion Donda Toney Paul Toney Liia Loot Steve Loot Tim I I ?4\m 'l : piigh irloin ICornatier y.Gorrtotzer......jlle EndiooHDarryl Haye» LorriHaye* 1 Й -Suile Нес... Carrie Huffmai Buck Huffman Jomei Hutohini Faye Hutohini Steve Garnett Janie Garnett Steve Ridenhour Sherrie Ridenhour Meta Johnton FredElliiJr Heather ElTli John Chandler Regina Chandler Shown Cox Melina Cox Darrell Seaford Ken Furohei Joye Fuohei ■ЙЗЖ41:'*Davio Harr George Wi ion i K ! ” " Beojv Fouit Via l<atti Bunni Patti Norman Smith Pnylii Smith Jomey Horton 'lorton elton - Jton Bobby Brown Kryitfe Brown Gregg Moriholl S mTXarihall arty Carter Donald Jorvit William Plowman Freddie Carter Randy McDaniel Roxanne McDaniel Bleu Reavii Tammy Reovli Slayton Horpe Emily Hopre Michael Hanna Jennifer'Hanna nJonei Emily Jonei Blaine Beck Marcia Beck Gory Bennett Joy Bennett Amelia Donie Conley Donie Carols Coital Jqion Wcircl, Gloria Allred Ricky Allred Chrii Branham Jeiiica Branham Doug Brown Iona Reovii Jim Reoyli Daniel Matthewi Kelly Klutz Carroll Keaton Sue Keaton Bob Erb Kathy Erb Robin Hartman Mike Branham Pam Branham Paul Staph Carol Staph Doug, Fagan VanT^agan Bud Hauler Keith Jomei JuliJomei Ricky Boger Donna Boger JimCohen Victy Cohen Andrea Cornatzer Al!e!>Paae Karen Stiller Amanda. Page hewi s t Jerry Cara Jim HillJohnathan Felti Barbara Carter Corey Newton Jackie Wright Jeff Pardue Tereio Pardue Diana B(Clark Young ;.onnie Yoiino indli m i Cindy Wilion Michael Johnion Stacv Jphnion Krii in Mcmi Ian Che tea Ledford Jenny Snyder Rebecca Oiborne •tborne LaureRuiiel ill”“ Edgar OiE__ David Conrad Mani . iSChoiiidy Nicholion Doug Hunt ey Linda Hunt w f i ? ™ : Kathryn I Doreen ‘JinijhoJoilynn ihomoi Chetile Thomai RlclwJeffriet Stacie Jerfriei pn Garcia anlai Donie) ☆ Public Records DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, nursday, Mny i, 2»U - la Marriages The following were issued mnrringe licenses by the Dnvie Register of Deeds. - Robert Brynn Hnmpton, 34, nnd Holly Nicole Miller, 24, of Mocksville. - Quentin Maurice Johnson, 36, and Jennifer Amanda Bled­ soe, 30 of Mocksville. - Adrian Pnul Gentle, 33, of Mocksville, nnd Trncey Leann Tharpe,27,ofRonda.- - Jeremy Dennis Linki 29, of Cooleemee, and Kristy Mi­ chelle Enst, 29, of Mocksvillc. - Michnel Duane Hine, 31, nnd Sheri Dene Ressa, 41, of Winston-Salem. - Addam Wellington Glover, 27, and Vnlorie Cnrin Hoskins, 26, of Mocksville. - Kyle Chase Sanders, 27, of Mocksville, nnd Snrah Eliza­ beth Jessee, 28, of Winston- Snlem. - Jason Kenneth Wyatt, 24, and Madison Rae Shinn, 23, of Clemmons. - Sean Christopher Stevens, 28, and Alexandra Arielle Da­ vis, 21, of Advance. - Jonnthan Franklin Dwig- gins, 25, nnd Snra Louise Lu- cin, 20, of Mocksville. - Kevin Murphy Doss, 37, and Alnina Louise Blackweld- er, 30, of Mocksville. - Matthew Morris Wise, 25, nnd Nntnshn Renee Wilson, 21, of Mocksville. - Terrnnce Reshawn White, 22, of Mocksville, nnd Ca- leigh Dean Couch, 22, of Cool­ eemee. - Mntthew Paul Ireland, 24, nnd Snrnh Jonn Jnrvls, 24, of Lexington. - Dustin Cari Jordan, 24, and Monicn Jancie Burrell, 24, pf Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following are from Mocksville Police reports. - The larceny of nn Ipad from a locker on Cemetery Street wns repoiled April 24. - Jewelry was lost or stolen from n room at Quality Inn, it was reported April 23. - A woman reported April 25 her car was stolen from a park­ ing lot off US 601 North. Il wns . Inter recovered, nnd had been wrecked, on Oakland Aveniie, apparently taken by her boy­ friend. Arrests - Marcus Antonio Gadson, 22, of Jerusalem Avenue, was charged April 25 with statutory rape. Bond: $75,000.Trial date: May 3. He is accused of having sex with a 15-year-old female. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed wilh the Dnvie Clerk of Court. - Lauren U. Wilkins vs. Keith D. Felton, Jr., domestic violence protective order. - Laurie Robin Raffles vs.. Albert E. Cook, custody, mo­ tion for ex parte relief. - Davie Social Services vs. Christopher S. Gist, child sup­ port. - Davie Social Services vs. Joseph A. King, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Santos R. Amaya Amaya, child support. - Chasidy Dawn Frnsier vs. Jared James Frnsier, divorce. - Amnnda Dinne Lee vs. Troy Allen Lee, divorce. - Barclays Bank Delaware vs. Rodney S. Bean, collection on account, $1,558.04. - Morgan Alexandria Daw­ son vs. Joshua Mark Eller, child support, custody. - Advapce (Kinderton) UY, vs. Ciro Scotfo Di-Frego, breach of lease, money owed, attorney’s fees, costs, post judgment interest. - Suntrust Bnnk vs. Virgil Cobb, collection on nccount, $10,999.73. - Richnrd 0. Allen vs, Ta­ mara Danielle Roland Allen, divorce. - FIA Card Services vs. Nak- ishia C. Coleman, collection on account, $9,881.22. - Portfolio Recoveiy Associ­ ates vs. Kristie Mason, collec­ tion on account, $1,515.05. - Portfolio Recovery Associ­ ates vs. Georgia C. Sheets, col­ lection on account, $2,305.74. - Portfolio Recovery Associ­ ates vs. Ashley Lapish, collec­ tion on account, $1203.84. - David Mitchell vs, Linda Caldwell Call and Perry Alfred Call, motor vehicle negligence. - State Employees Credit Union vs. Brian S. Whitaker and Wendy F. Whitaker, collec­ tion on nccount, $6,061.05. - The Estate of Willie Jo Johnson, by and through Debra Johnson McKinney, executor, vs. Medco' Health Solutions, Medco Heailh Solutions of Willingboro and Medco Health Solutions of Columbus West, pharmacy malpractice. - Davie Social Services vs. Ellis J. Robinson, child sup­ port.' - Davie Social Services vs. Shelly R. Walkins-Robinson. - Lola Leigh Christian vs. Rnndy Curtis Christian, di­ vorce. - Portfolio Recovery Associ­ ates vs. Michael L. Davis, col­ lection on account,$1,188.48. - Jennifer Ann Little McGee vs. Larry Thomas McGee II, divorce. - Dnvie Social Services vs. Amands S. Abshire, child sup­ port. - Worid Financial Network Bank vs. Tony Phillips, collec­ tion on account, $8,143.14. - American Express Cen­ turion, Bank vs. Deborah C. Whaley, collection on account, $6,174.20. - Duane Gray Longworth vs. Buffy Beck Longworth, di­ vorce. - Oemini Capital Group vs. Aaron J. Strote, collection on account, $3230.66, - Samantha Viers vs, James Donald Viers, divorce, - Main Street Acquisition vs, Robert Sauls, collection on ac­ count, $2,947.61. - Portfolio Recovery Associ­ ates vs. Cherry Frye, collection on account, $1,413.51. - American Express Bank FSB vs. Jerry L. Williams, col­ lection on account, $12279.13. - Stephen Lawrence Otto vs. Patricia Camille Otto, child support, custody, divorce, eq­ uitable distribution, motion for mediation. - Portfolio Recovery Associ­ ates vs. Maria Diaz aka Maria Olea, collection on account, $2,688.89. - Davie Social Services vs. Rebekah C. Frye, child sup­ port. - Daniel Joseph Ham vs. Leslie\Anne Dali, divorce. - Jackie Jean Nunn vs. Eddie Lee Nunn Sr., divorce. - Leslie Reavis Bradley vs. Patrick Scotl Bradley, divorce. - Davie Social Services vs. Robert D. Rutherford, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Anthony T. Douglas, Sr., child support. - Morris Francis Cruz vs. Thomas C. Martin, doing busi­ ness as Quality Tree Care - Angela Brooke Smal­ ley Smith vs. Andrew Stephen Smith, divorce, incorporation of separation agreement into divprce judgment, resumption of maiden name. - Davie Social Services vs. Michael E. Arnold Jr., child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Kelia S. Cruz-Ouzman, child support. - Construction Done Right- vs. Jeffrey Holyfleld White and Seikou, contract, enforcement of materialman’s lien. - Kristi Leigh Durham vs. Donald Houston Taylor III, custody. - Davie Social Services vs. Rodney L. Holshouser, child support. - Victoria Atkins Whicker vs. Coy Edwin Whicker, divorce. - Davie Social Services vs, Tamula J, Williams, child sup­ port. - Charies Edward Wyott Jr. vs. Melissa Poske Wyolt, di­ vorce.' - Portfolio Recovery As­ sociates vs. Kimberiy L. Niv­ ens, collection on account, $3272.44. - Davie Social Services vs. Brian M. Lowery, child sup­ port. Arrests The Davie Counly Sherifif’s Department made the following arrests: - Ernest William Gragert, 53, of Elmore Road, Mocksville was anestedApril 12fordog/catvac- cinalions. Trial dale: May 17. - Frederick Chad Talbert, 40, of Gladstone Road, Mocks­ ville was arrested April 12 for breaking/entering, Inrceny nfter breaking/entering, nnd niter/re­ move serial number. Trial dale: June 14. - Jennettn Diane Dickey, 26, of Farm Trail Road, Mocksville was arrested April 18 fordriving WHEN A NURSINfi HOME ISK’T THE AHSWER Wouldn’t It 1)0 great to have assisted living l(i the privacy and comfort of your own home? That’s why so many seniors and their families choose certified In-home services from Providence Senior Care. As the exclusive local provider of Certified Companion Aides (CCAs)*, Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms. In your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates available from 1 hour to 24-hour care. C a l l t o d a y for a free assessment (336)472-3810 Medicaid Certified and CAP DA Approved www.providenceseniorcare.com g Now serving Davie County | with license revoked, use of for­ eign license While driving with license revoked, and expired registration card/tag. Trial date: June 1. - Ashley Michelle Young, 24, of Dayie Academy Road, Mocksville was arrested April 18 for failure lo appear and escape from custody/resist arresi. Trial dales: May 23 and July 19. - Lori Annette Kane, 49, of Baileys Chapel Road, Advance was arrested April 18 forassault. Trial dale: May 10. - Paul Andrew Barrier, 27, of Jamestown Drive, Mocks­ ville was anrested April 23 for breaking/entering and larceny after breaking/entering. Trial date: May 3. - Melanie Elizabeth Gray, 31, of Greensboro was arrested April 19 for worthless checks. Trial date; May 31 in Guilford County. - Erin Lee Mabe, 30, of Baltimore Road, Advance was arrested April 19 for failure to appear. Trial date: May 21 in Forsyth County. - Robert Gray Ridings, 40, of Emerald Lane, Mocksville was arrested April 19 for failure lo appear. Trial dale; May 14 in Forsyth Counly. - Kristin Chariotte Gaither, 18, of Dare Lane, Advance was arrested April 20 for failure to appear. Trial dale; May 17 in Guilford Counly. ' - Theodore Harold Simmons III, 34, of Sunset Drive, Mocks­ ville was arrested April 21 for sex offender on child premises. > Trial date: April 26. - John Edmund Myers 11,41, of Virginia was arrested April 22 for breaking/entering and April 24 for larceny after breaking/ entering. Trial dates: April 26 and May 3. Shertff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On April 12 allowing ua; vaccinated dogs to run at largì was reported at a home on Dead mon Road, Mocksviiie. - An assault oh a female w teporled al a home on Jack Bo^ Road, Mocksville on April 19 - On April 19 a break-in |hnd larceny were reported at a home on Junction Road, Mocksville - Larceny was reported a a home on Cornatzer Road Mocksville on April 21. - On April 21 larceny wa reported at a location on 1-4 near Advance. - Vandalism was reported a home on Pudding Ridge Roa Mocksville on April 2 i . - On April 21 a break-in w reported at an office building Farmington Road, Mocksvill - A break-in and larceny WI : reported al a home on Eat i Church Road, Mocksvillc April 22. - On April 23 an nssnult pointing a gun was repoi d at a location on McGee Cojl, Advance. - On April 23 larceny reported al a home on t^o|ey Road, Mocksville. - An assault by poinlii ; gun was reported al n loci on on US 601 North, Mocks lie on April 24. - On April 25 hnmssing p calls were reported al a hor Rosewalk Lane, Advance. - À break-in and inju property were reported home on US 601 South, M ville on April 25. - On April 26 a break-i larceny were reported at a on Madison Road, Mocks - Fraud was reporlec home on Howardtown C Advance on April 26. - On April 26 larceny v ported at a home on Wilki iboro Street, Cooleemee, - Damage lo properly v ported at a home on Benui one ion to It a ks- and ome ille, at a tele, isre- / "i ^ond, Advance on April 26, - On April 26 larceny and ;he brcnk-in of n vehicle were reported al a home on Spillman Road, Mocksviiie, - A brenk-in of a motor vej hide was reported at a home oil Pineville Road, Mocksville otl April 27. -j - On April 27 larceny wiii reported at a retail esinblishmeiit' on Cnna Road, Mocksville. • - A brenk-in of a motor ve­ hicle and larceny were reported al a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville on April 27. ■] - On April 28 a domestic di^ pule was reported at a home on Cheyenne Lane, Mocksville. * - An assault on a female wift reported at a home on Dance Hnll Road, Mocksville on April 28. - On April 28 an assault was reported al a location on Granada Drive, Advance. - Vandalism was reported at n home on Sparks Road, Advanci^ on April 28. - On April 28 road rage w ^ reported al a location on NC 801 North, Advance. - Larceny was reported at a home on NC 801 South, Mocics­ vilie on April 28. I \ - On April 28 vandalism wa^ reported al a home oh Sparl& Rond, Mocksville. i - Trespassing was reported 51 a home on Daniel Road, Mocks­ ville on April 29. ; i.§ ■ On April 29 an assault on.'a female and threats were reported at a home on Deer,Run Drive, Mocksville. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Emerald Lane, Mocksville on April 29j - On April 29 an assault ori a female was reported at a hoitie on Deadmon Road, Mocks­ ville, - An ^sault was reported al a location on Daniel Road, Mocksvile on April 29. jhamp J e f l Y o r k ★ ★ ★ -k ★ J F o r 'k 'k 'k 'k 'k I > A V I I ] C o u n t y C o ì v i M i s s i o N E R {шмт simv, ( O ^ S K I I V A T I V K IMJMIHLICAIV / 1’г(1|ссГт/^ Senior ('ili/c'iis / ,Sci\iiio \cU'r;iiis,111(11’amilicN / locus on (hi;ilil\ l''.(liic;ui()n / ( niiiiiiiiiid Id Keeping'Tiiv's Low / l!cs|HT|s \(IU V''' Ki^'lil 10 ( '.lioosc i / ( iv;iiini;'( .oiidilioiis lor ( j'ow lliI y \l,iini;iinnii4 Siioiil;'I.;i\\ lMili)i'cciiK'ni 1 ‘ / I li^i^liK ( ;i|);iNi rii'c I K-|);iriiiu'iii (S> I'iincrn'fiiiA Sfr\iccs PI J A S i : V O T E M A Y S ' " Y o u r S u p p o r t W i l l B e ( ¡ r e a l l y A p p r e c i a t e d / ) n t / />>/ h \ I t i l ) o ih f(>/ ( ( < n ii/iii\\f( in c i 16-»AVIE COUNTY EnVk p r isE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 Ш ulia H C i ^ g j o b s Bcdmcmg tiie Budget Grofdng tiie Economy Proáctín jr Private Property Rights B c i- m u d a R u n Moc.KsviLi,E. to w n hacl i - " IVIof.hsviIl«- " V MAY 8 THT 0 RE-ELECT REPUBLICAN I S e r v i n g A l l o f D a v i e C o u n t y a n d t h e L e w i s v i l l e a n d N o r t h e r n C l e m m o n s a r e a s i n F o r s y t h C o u n t y . * Y O U R V O T E I N T H E M A Y 8 T H P R IM A R Y W IL L B E ilP P R E C ia X E D ★ I'lllil Itn h\/ Ihc I lihl'ill il tor I iDllSf L (ÌIIIIII it Icc DAVIE COIJNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 - «1 D a v i e T e n n i s T i e s F o r C P C T i t l e By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record When the Central Piedmont Confer­ ence Tournnment in tennis was held lnst week nt Mt. Tabor, the likelihood that anyone would threaten Reynolds, much less keep pace with the Demons, was ... there was no likelihood. The Demons, who finished second in the state in 2009 and won the 4-A crown’in 2010 nnd 2011, blanked ev­ eryone in the CPC during the regular season. Reynolds’only loss this senson came from nn out-of-state opponent. But when the dust cleared in the CPC Tournament, the juggernaut had compnny nt the top. Davie did the un­ likely, tying Reynolds for first. Davie celebrated its first CPC title sinco 2007, when it tied West Forsyth for first in the tournament. Thnt's not all. Since Dnvie and Mt. Tabor tied for second in the regular senson, they met at West Forsyth to break the tie. Davie rolled 5-2 to seal the No. 2 playoff seed. Whnt n finish to the CPC for the Wnr Engles. Conch Gordon McEnchran, who had mixed reviews of his team through­ out the season, couldn’t believe his troops managed a split title with the Demons. “Everybody left because they jhought we were second," McEachran said. “I wont up to the table and the Ihdy said we’ve got n tie. 1 was pretty excited nbout that. We got Ihe kids all back together and they took n photo 1;г;№Шц |1Р^рЬХ.,.ТЬ15,18,п,filling end to . the (CPC) season.” " ^ , Scott Gallimore, Dnvie’s lop player, placed third in the tournnment ns a freshmnn and second as a sophomore. He look it a notch higher ns a junior, cnpturing Ihe singles chnmpionship. Gnllimore’s.3-0 run started with n 10-0 win over Reynolds’ Thomas Edmundson. Then he rolled 10-3 over Tabor’s Patrick Phillips. Meanwhile, Dnvie’s No. 2 seed, ju­ nior David Hursey, was mnking waves in the other half of the brnckel. He whipped North Davidson’s A J. Miller 10-1 in the quarterfinals. He cruised pnst Rengnn’s Luis Guerrero 10-3 in the semifinals. That set up a Davie-Davie matchup in the finnl. Gallimore breezed past his teammate 10-1 in the championship match, pushing his record to 16-2. Hursey, who went 0-1 in the tourna­ ment a yenr ago, went 2-1 to improve his mark to 11-7.' “It feels grent for me, but I really enjoyed playing David in the flnnl,” Gallimore said. “That was grent for us. Please See Title - Page B2 Roost By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record There is n ba.sebail god after nil. Davie b.nscbnll coach Mike Herndon was having his doubts after Davie’s loss to Reagan, llie third 4-3 setback of the Central Piedmont Conference senson. But ail’s well that ends well. Going into Friday, Davie, Reagan and West Forsylli were lied for first. Davie hnd llic tiebreaker over West, but Reagan had the tiebreaker over Davie. The best-case scenario >yas for West and Reagan to lose and for Davie to bent Reynolds. Well, it’s good to bo good. It’s good lo be lucky. And it’s great to be both. Ama/.ingly, the best-qase scenario nin- lerializcd. North Davidson upset West 2-1, Tabor upset Reagan 7-4 and Davie look care of Reynolds'7-0. As a result, the War Engles emerged wilh the outright championship. At 17-4 overnll and 7-3 in the CPC, they captured the regular season in back- to-back years for the first time since 1992-93. “Wow,” conch Mike Herndon said. “Thut’s something. Tliere’s only four kids on this team thnt pinyed Inst yenr (Rynn Foster, Corey Randall,Nick Bo- , swell nnd Will Beeson). Nnh, it doesn't happen like thnt too often. I guess we’ re living right. It nil worked out.” Please See Roost - Page B4Matt Vernon scores during a 4-3 loss to Reagan at Rich Park. - Photos by James Barringer S o ftb all Team Ties For Second Aille Fruits connects. At right, Caroline Miller pitches. The Davie vnrsity soflball team needed n 3-0 week - and n North Dn- . vidson win over, West Foray th - to finish ’ in at least a tic for second. ■ It all fell Into plncc as Davfe crushed Reagan, Mt. Tnbor and Reynolds by a combined 42-3 "and North beat West 3-0. y, Davie ( 9 - 1 1 ,,Central Piedmont Conference) anil West lied for second for the third time in six years, and the No. 2 seed will be decided in this week’s CPC Tournament. The War Eagles hnve never lost' tp Rengnn, nnd they continued thnt di nnnce in the form of an 11-3 sco] Pfafflown. Caroline Miller had a field/day, pitching a fivo-hitter and going'4 for 4 wilh three RBIs. Davie got twji hjts each from Morgan Hendrix, ,'Abby Daniels, Allie Fruits and Elizabeth Holland. M o r e P h o t o s PageB2 Predictably, the War Engles run- ruled Tnbor (15-0) nnd Reynolds (16- 0), both nl home. With Hollnnd giving up one hit in four innings, Davie outhit winless Tabor 1 l-l. Hendrix led the attack, going 3 for 4. Daniels, Lagle and Holland added two hils each. Miller gave up one hit in three in­ nings, walked none and fanned five as Davie brushed aside Reynolds in two and a half innings. Miller nnd Hendrix both went 2 for 2 to pace the offense. Hendrix broke her own school re­ cord for stolen bases, ending the week wilh 30. Worth Noting. . . With W. Forsyth and Reagan losing, Davie baseball beat Reynolds 7-0 win clinch back-to-back CPC titles for the first time in 19 yenrs. Corey Randall (11 for 17 over five games) and W ill Beeson (7 for 11 over four games) have sizzled of late, Scott Gallimore of Davie tennis won the CPC Tournament in singles by going 3-0. Teammate David Hursey took second ns Davie tied Reynolds for the leam title. In'an impressive 11-3 win over Reagan, Caroline M iller of Davie varsity softball pitched n 5-hitter nnd went 4 for 4 with three RBIs. Dur­ ing a 3-0 stretch for Davie, leadoff batter Morgan Hendrix broke her record for steals in a season, entering the week with 30. ElUah Jones (.471, 3 HR, 26 RBI) nnd Nathan Howard (.465,4 HR, 27 RBI) finished wilh sparkling numbers for Davie JV baseball. Jones was also dominant on the mound (5-1,2.33). Kntelyn Hernandez of Ellis soccer scored the first goal in a 2-0 win over N. Dnvie and struck twice in a 3-0 win over S. Davie. “She is a leader on and off the field and has depth ns n person nnd player beyond her years,” Mary Orr said. The other hero in the win over ND was gonlie Mary Tellup. “Mary had three saves that absolutely rocked,” Orr snid. Max Kuhlenkamp of Ellis baseball went 3 for 3 in an 8-7 win nt T^rc.Ina 10-6 home winoverTVro,the gameended with llylcr Roberts hitting a grand slam. Ryan Harrell stnick out nine in six innings nnd rapped two doubles ns N. Davie baseball edged S. Davie.5-4. Pnul Davenport did n little bit of everything in ND’s 7-4 win over SD. He went 2 for 3, picked off a runner nt third as a catcher and stranded three runners wilh bnck-to-back strikeouts in seventh-inning relief. Nathan Harrell went 3 for 3. N o r t l i R a l l i e s B y S o u t h - T w i c e By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record North Davie’s bnsebnll lenm spot­ ted South Davie a 4-0 lead in the first inning in both gnmes last week. North rallied to win both times. Just the way you drew il up, right conch? "We dug 4-0 holes and spmehow clawed our wny bnck,” North conch Jamey Holt snid after the 5-4 and 7-4 wins. “In the first gnme, it wns South putting pressure on us. They executed n perfect hit-nnd-run. In the second game, it was more self-inflicted. We misplnyed two bnlls in the infield nnd a ball got overthrown inlo right field. “It was two classic North-South games.” Meanwhile, South coach Bobby Byeriy wns exasperated by the slim distance between whnt might have been and what was. “We were one hit, one error, one seeing-eye hit in both games from brenking it open,” Byeriy said. North played three gnmes in three days. The first one was a dismal 7-1 Please See Twice • Page B6 Chris Reynolds Is barely out as Reid Marshall squeezes the ball. if: í ; I'j U2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 G o l f S l i p s ' T o 4 t h Tennis players in the CPCT were, from ieft: front - Barry Hunter, Scott Gallimore) Robert Daniel and David Hursey: bacl< - Stephen Daniel and Evan Lankford. Two weeks ngo, tlie Dnvie golf tenm surged into conten­ tion, tnking over second nnd pulling within six strokes of lender West Forsyth. Davie was two nhead of Mt. Tnbor nnd four nhend of Reynolds. Lnst week the Wnr Eagles did the opposite, stumbling tp fourth place in the Central Piedmont Conference. Going into the final CPC meet of the senson, they were 30 behind West, 13 behindTnbor nnd six behind Reynolds. At Wilshire, Dnvie tied for fourth nnd slipped from second to fourth in the overnll rnce. Philip Kelley tied for third with an even-pnr 36, but no one else broke 40 for Dnvic. Seth Morris (40) wns 13th. Tommy Dillon nnd Chnse Moore shot 42s. The Wnr Engles lost more ground nt their home course, plncing fifth nt.Onk Vnlley. Their 15-over 159 wasn’t that l|)nd. The problem wns Tabor (150i), West (153), Reagan (154) arid Reynolds {154) caught fire. , Morris was first for Dnvie nnd 12th overnll with a 3-over 39. Dillon, Kelley, Joe Sink nnd Moorehnd40s. “Wedidn’thnye a bnd day, but other teams are playing better currently,” coach Chris Callison snid. | ^ Three tenms will qunlify for the regional. If the War Eagles didn’t make up six strokes on third-place Reynolds on Mon­ day, they will be on the outside looking in. “I really believe we are one of the best three tenms in tlie conferencc nnd that we hnven’t plnyed our best round of golf yet this senson,” he said. “Hope­ fully we can hnve thnt mntch ((Jn April 30) to enm one of the thr^e regionnl positions.” Title Continued From Page Bl It wns renlly different. 1 hnd never done something like thnt, so it was kind of nwkwnrd. I renlly wanted to piny him in the finnl because I wanted him to make it as well. I hnd n renlly good dny.” Qnllimore’s only two loss­ es have come against highly- respected Chad Hoskins of Reynolds. The Reynolds senior , is 53-4 for his career, ench loss to an out-of-state foe. He hns signed with North Cnrolina. But Hoskins didn’t play ' singles. !He and Paul Yamnne ' played doubles instend, nnd they won the doubles chnmpionship , with ease. anlllmore took full ndvnn­ tnge. "I wns expecting him to play singles, but he played doubles,” he snid. "He mnde the stnte chnmpionship in doubles last year.” Now Onllimore is pumped up to add to his stellar season. “I’m ready tp try to go nil the wny in the state,” he snid. "This yenr hopefully I can go far nnd try to get to the chnmpionship mntch.” Davie wouldn’t have man­ aged a tie with Reynolds without n 2-2 doubles effort from twin brothers Stephen and Robert Daniel. They'Won 10-4 over West Forsyth’s Miko Marbella and Teague Thetford nnd by- the snme score over Rengnn’s' Jacob Lippnrd nnd Shawn Qil- looly. The showing wns good for sixth place. The twins had only plnyed three mntches together before picking up two vltnl wins in the tournnment. Evnn Lnnkford nnd Barry Hunter went 0-2 ns Davie’s other doubles team. “I don’t think Reynolds was too hnppy,"'McEachran said. “They’re just so used to win­ ning. I think it shockcd Reyn­ olds.” The War Eagles continued their upswing in the pinyoff mntch ngninst Tnbor. They hnd little trouble, winning 5-2 to secure the No. 2 spot. Onllimore, Lnnkford, Hunter nnd Austin Angel won in singles. When Gallimore and Hursey tri­ umphed at No. 1 doubles, Davie had.nn insurmountnble lend nnd the match was stopped. "So it’s been n pretty good yenr,” McEnchrnn snid. "I hnd a word with them indivldunlly before we plnyed nnd told them: ‘Cut the crap nnd let’s go. I don’t wnnt to see anyone whacking the bnll nnd doing silly things.’ It was a good ending (to the CPC).” Dnvie bent Tabor 6-3 in the first meeting. Tnbor returned the favor the next time nround, winning 5-4. But Dnvie got the lnst Inugh. "I think in the middle of Ihe senson we kind of went into n slump,” Onllimore said. "We struggled to win three singles matches (in the loss to Tabor). (In the playoff match) we pulled out four singles, and they were nil convincing wins, I wns so impressed with everybody, especinlly the two freshmen (Hunter nnd Angel) nt five and six. I was impressed by the ef­ fort. I think it says a lot nbout our tenm. There was so much pressure. Everything was on the line, and everybody stepped up and played their best.” Davie played a first-round state playoff match "niesday at Lake Normnn. Upcoming Games Wicdncsday, May 2 Dnvie bnsebnll In CPC Tournament vs. Tabor or N. Dnvids nt Reagan at 5 Davie softball in CPC Tournament at W. Forsyth at 7 Davie track at West Forsyth at 4:30 Ellis track at Asheboro at 4:30 N. Dnvie track nt home vs, Lexington/Thomnsville South Dnvie trnck at Asheboro at 4:30 Thursday, May 3 Middle School baseball tournament final at C. Davidson jat 6:30 Davie JV soccer at home vs. North Dnvidson nt 5:15 Dnvie varsity soccer nt home vs. North Davidson at 7 CPC Tournament flnnl in softbnll nt W. Forsyth nt 7 CPC Tournnment finnl in bnsebnll nt Rengnn at 7 Ellis soccer at home v^. Lexington at 4:30 South Dnvie soccer at Thomasville at 4:30 Friday, May 4 Davie tennis at regional tournament. Snturday, May 5 , Davio tennis nt regional tournament. Monday, May 7 Dnvie golf in regionnl at Forest Oaks 'Aicsday, May 8 Middle School soccer conference tournament at Lexington Middle School conference trnck meet nt Asheboro Wednesday, May 9 Middle School conference track meet at Asheboro ND B reaks JV S oftball W inning Streaic Sure, Davie JV softbnll conch Dawn Lowery was disnppoinled 10 lose 6-3 to visiting North Dn­ vidson. But on the other hand, it sure felt a lot better 12-0. When Davie lost by 12 nt North, it had one hit and seven errors. Though Davie committed three errors in the 6;3 gnme, it put up a good flght. “It’s hard to piny perfect, but we hnvc to piny ns close to perfect ns wc cnn to beat North,” Lowery snid. “We hnd some huge errors thnt cost us the gnme. That’s the difference between us and North David­ son - they don’t mnke errors. We enmed all of our runs and North did not. That goes to show what kind of offensive threat wc possess. But defensively we still hnve some improving to do.” North broke Davie’s five- game winning streak nnd dropped the War Eagles to 12-5 overall and 5-2 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Courtney Bode (I -3), Ashton Parrish (1-3, two RBIs), Knyln Peak (1-3, double) nnd Ashton Brown (1-4, double) had Da­ vie’s four hits. Autumn Stewart contributed two walks. Davie trniled 6-0 before get­ ting on the board in the fifth. Peak’s leadoff double was fol­ lowed by Katie Bolmer’s sac fly. After Stewart wnlked nnd Bode singled in the sixth, both scored on Parrish’s single to left. Davie did not go quietly. With two outs in the seventh, Kristy Turner and Stewart renched. With the tying tun at the plate. North’s pitcher ended the game with a strikeout. “I nm proud of the girls for coming back from a 6-0 deficit,” she said, "We could hnve rolled over after the benting we took at North, but we came wanting to win. 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Advance, NC 27006 Toll Free; 1:888-652-4392, Ext. 70971 , F o r y o u r FREE C o n a u lta tlo n ca ll ua now , o r go to w w w .locijila un ao llo r.co m o nd uae E»l. 70871 Hannah Black of West Forsyth scores as Davie catcher Sadie Lagle hustles after the ball. „ Morgan Heydrix, who broke her record for steals witf|,30, bunts. At right, Caroline Miller swings, i i ■ Parl(s & Rec. Open Basketball League DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 - B3 Briefs & Dates GST 61 - Roman Davis 17 . Cleveland 67 - Terris Siftord 19 Hatzoff 119 - Tristan Rankin 53 The Remedy 93 - Matt Burchette 35 ‘ Barnette 82 - Isaac Rose 23 Cozart’s 84 - Jamal Mayfield 31 DC’s Finest 81 - PJ Neely 22 Cleveland 123 - Jason Williams 24 Barnette 88 - Wes Hsu 24 Hatzoff 89 - Avery Patterson 89 Wood’s 61 - Russ Bryden 15 CST 76 - Derrick Stephens 21 Cozart’s 95 - Nate Jones 35 ’ Tho Remedy 83 - Alien Jones 32 Davie Soccer The Davie vnrsity soccer team lost I -0 to Reynolds nnd 3-0 to Mt. Tnbor lnst week, both at home. Davie couldn’t have played much better against Reynolds, holding the Demons (9-6-1,4-4 Central Piedmont Conference) scoreless over the final 66 minutes. “The girls plnyed n grent gnme,” snid conch Kerstin Steinour, who cited defender Meredith Rntledge nnd goalie Carolina Zakamarek ( 12 saves). “Meredith and Cnrolinn did extremely well. I nm very plensed nt how we played.” In the 3-0 decision ngninst Tnbor, the Spnrtans (9- 6-1,6-2) extended a 1 -0 halftime lead in the second half. Dnvie fell to 4-9-1,0-8. The Dnvie JV lost 6-0 to Reynolds nnd 5-0 to Tabor. Goalie Jasmine Randolph was a bright spot against Reynolds. “Jasmine had an nwesome game with 10 spectacular saves,” conch Desi Pnmpuch said. Dnvie took on Tnbor with only nine players. “We played well and held them off considering we were pinying with no subs,” Pampuch said. Merrifield Homers Whit Merrifield of the Wilmington Blue Rocks went 3 for 4, scored four runs and connected for his first home run in a 7-2 win over Salem on April 23. Merrifield led off the game with a homer off a man with substantial major league experience - Daisuke Matsuzaka, who has dropped down to Clnss A nfter compiling a 49-30 record with the Boston Red Sox from 2007-11. Blankenship, Benson, Bell Grab Attention Last week Cole Blankenship, n Dnvie junior nnd offensive linemnn, nccepted n footbnll scholarship offer from N.C. Stnte, nnd senior Pnlmer Benson signed n swimming scholnrship with Cntawba College. Rickey Bell was n stnr trnck & field athlete as a freshmnn nt King College (Tn.), winning Conference Cnrolinns chnmpionships in the hnmmer nnd discus and placing second in th6 shot put. As a result, he took home the league’s Field Athlete of the Year award. Stories on Blankenship, Benson and Bell are upcomifig. T^ack & Field Games The Mpcksville-Dnvie Recreation Department will host the Hershey’s Track nnd Field Games on May 19 nt South Dnvie stnrting nt 9 a.m. This event is for ages 9-14, and it’s free of chnrge. Events being offered: dashes, relays, standing long jump and softball throw. Everyone must be registered by Mny 11. For more information, call the rec at 753-6740. B U S I N E S S S P O n i G H T Mas HOME BUIlDEIiS We do new construction, remodeling, and all your I residential constnjction needs. 3 9 9 ^ RosWential Gonofoi Controctof #81278 msbuildors 1Cyiihoo.com , Shelton Construction G E N E R A L C O N T R A C T O R S , IN C . 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That is the man­ tra that Master Barbers Mike Bailey and Jim Allred live by at Bailey’s Barber Shop located in the heart of Fork. “We want to re-invent the barber shop," Mike explained „to me when I visited the shop last week. "A lot of folks think ' that a barber shop can't do what the hair cutting chains do - but we can and more.” ;. What you ^et at Bailey’s Barber Shop is affordable luxury, ,'frlendly atmosphere and a good hair cut. Just ask 18-year-old Dyllan Smith. He drives 15 to 20 ” ;minutes, out of the way, from Davidson County to Bailey’s v:Barber Shop when he needs a haircut. “Bailey’s Is not just a place I come to get a haircut, it’s ~'a bonding experience for me along with a friendly atmo- ‘"sphere where everyone knows you by your first name,” Dyl- • :ian noted. “I might come in and stay ail afternoon Just to visit *‘,'and talk." " ' With 35 years of combined experience, Mike and Jim can ; "handle any request. ;: “We do ail the same hair cuts as the chains can do,” com- f 'mented Jim, “And here you are assured the same barber ,; -each time you come in unlike some of the other chains that .’have stylists come and go.” At Bailey’s Barber Shop you can expect and wiil always get “the works” with every great haircut. The standard hair­ cut comes with: • nose trim • ear trim • eyebrows • hot lather razor shave around the ears and neck Some of the other sen/ices that are available, but priced separately are: • hot lather shave • scalp massage • mustache/beard trim • relaxation facials “Bailey’s Barber Shop Is a traditional style barber shop E D W A R D S ADDING BEAUTY AND VALUE TO t HOMES SINCE 1978 ^ • Gutter Guard • Vinyl Replacement Windows • Vinyl Siding • Decks - Wood & Vinyl • Screen Rooms • Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms <eíé'Companu H a ir S iu à ) Kenitin 'rreatnicnts, M;iir Extensio(i.s, (.'olor, C,'uts,ili-lites & more! C a ll lin d b oo k w iih : B rilU in y C u n in iin g s, C in d y B ooe, Jessica H iu K llcy-H e n n in g o r K e lli C a m p be ll \vw w .lm irticsii3 ish vke lli.co m WALK-INSWELCOMEI A\7iil.ible:Tuesdiy tlin i .SatiuxLiy 63 54 Cephis D rive, Clem m o n s 336-4484)769 A Name Trusted Roofing Since Visit website or call for Free Estimate. 1 9 8 9 (336) 847-1114 wiow.cooieyroofing.com H N G Dyllan Smith of Davidson County gets a trim. but with no restrictions,” added Mike. “We do our best to make you look your best. We want to be your community connection." There is a fiat screen television and a play area for the kids with a pool table, video game and checkers table. Bailey’s Barber Shop Is located at 3225 U. S. Highway 64 East (nest to Fork Fire Department.) The summer hours are Tuesday and Thursday from 9 am to 8 pm, Wednesday and Friday from 9 am to 6 pm and Saturday from 7 am to 1 pm. They are closed on Mondays. 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T Nick Boswell applies the tag, but the Reagan runner is called safe. At right, Taylor Garczynski puts the ball in play. Ryan Foster gave uf| tour hits in a tough loss. At right,,a sliding Corey Randall reaches the bag in time - Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 3,2012 - B5 JVs C lose Season W ith B low out W ins The Davie JV baseball team lost four in a row down the stretch. At least it can take cômfort in going out with back- to,-back blowout wins. ‘ After losing 6-4 in a noncon­ ference game at Southeast Guil­ ford, the War Eagles fell short 6-.Î at Reagaii. That marked thé slxth'loss in seven games. ; Elijah Jones was the cnly Roost... Continued From Page Bl , : The first of three games last week started with a frustrating 4-3 loss to visiting Reagan. Davie’s third CPC loss by a 4-3 score left three teams tied for first. Earlier Tabor beat Davie-4-3 and Reagan, which snapped Davie’s six-game win­ ning'streak, did it for the second time. : Tho War Eagles had them­ selves to blame. They com- initted four errors. By contrast, War Eagle with multiple hits at Reagan,'going 3 for 3 with two RBIs; Hunter Aref had a double and two RBIs. Charlie Muchu­ kot tripled. Carson Bishop pitched very well in defeat. He only allowed four hits in six intiings, and five of Reagan's six runs were unearned. Davie put an emphatic end Reagan had zero. Ryan Foster fell to 6-3 de­ spite lowering his ERA to 1.76. It was vintage Foster - five hits, one earned run, two walks and seven strikeouts. "He pitched really well,” Hemdon said. "We just haven’t played sound defense all the. time.” Foster and Randall had two hits each in the 2-3 spots, whh Randall going 2 for 3 to push his average to .491. to the four-game slide, beating Starmpunt 12-2 in a home non­ conference game. The offensive leaders were Nathan Howard (2-2, homer, 3 RBIs), Luke Martin (2-2), Ross Hoffner (2-3, double) and Jones (2-3). Aref drew four walks. Jared Wolfe was the winner, scattering eight hits in five in­ nings. Davie jumped on Reagan in the first, taking a 2-0 lead on hits by Taylor Oarczynski and Ben Beeson. They knocked in Foster and Randall. Reagan took the lead for keeps in the second. A bad throw with two outs gave Reagan two runs. A two-out error in the third pushed Reagan’s lead to 4-2. Davie made a push in the sixth and seventh. After Rea­ gan’s pitcher had retired seven straight, Randall led off the Davie Baseball Stats Record: 17-4,7-3 CPC Hunter Aref Karch Arey Bien Beeson Will Beeson Nick Boswell kyleBullins Tristan Comer Ryan Foster "^ylor Oarczynski Logan Hendricks Ross Hoffner Oarrelt Nestor Corey Randall Matt Vemon ipTALS R ' ■ ;Will Beeson Tristen Comer kyan Foster jCoiey Randall TOTALS AVG.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB .095 21 5 2 0 0 1 4 7 1 .344 61 14 21 3 0 0 8 5 6 .326 49 10 16 4 1 1 11 7 6' ■ .388 54 13 21 6 0 0 13 13 0 .373 67 25 25 5 0 0 9 20 9 1.000 1 I 1 I 0 0 1 0 0 .000 4 I 0 0 0 0 0 1 I .382 81 18 31 8 0 0 18 6 3 .298 67 16 20 6 ,I I 9 8 '7 .222 9 4 2 0 0 0 1 4 3 .500 4 4 2 0 0 0 i 3 0 .296 27 6 8 2 0 0 1 6 0 .507 67 23 34 8 0 6 24 9 8 .303 66 17 20 2 1 7 22 13 6 ,351 578 157 203 45 3 16 109 102 50 W -L ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB SO 3-0 2.17 6 ,2 0 0 I 19,1 17 10 6 6 24 2-0 0.85 7 2 1 I 2 I6.I 9 3 2 5 14 6-3 i.76 10 9 6 0 1 59.1 41 30 15 23 68 6-1 1.36 9 8 3 3 0 46 34 12 9 22 49 17-4 1.58 10 4 4 141 101 55 32 56 15 Elect: Kennon fl. "Ken" White Dovie County Comminioner I proudly stand on my rccord: New Davie Hospital at No Cost to Davie County Taxpaver.i:m a ft f. -1._t ____t_____ . I_C Soon we will have aI helped spearhead Ihe saving nnd reopening of Davie County Hospital. Soo new fncility. 1 have served as a Inistee for 12 ye.irs and in 2007 we completed the sale of Ihe facility lo Baptist Hospilal which saved Dnvie County Tax Payere $500,000 f I to New.Jail: ) per year. Completed Conversion of State Prison t With Ihe help of our Stale Rcpresenlalive, commissioi..........»help of our Stale Rcpresenlalive, commissioners converted Ihe old sinie fncility to a new Coimty Delemion Facility at nn estimated cost savings of $ 10 million that constructing a new jail would have cost. Initiated a New Solid Waste Contract with Rowan County: This led to an annual savings of $500,000 per year for Davie County taxpayers. Reinvested Savines Realized to Improve Quality of Life: These taxpayer savings were used lo increase funding lo our Volunteer Fire Departments for day­ time fire protection nnd hew equinmeni purchnses. We built a new EMS facili^ in Jerusalem, purchased nn nmbiilance and slafTcd it. We helped our Sheriffs department wilh new equipment nnd vehicles. We have a new emergency 911 center supporting these agencies. Maintain our Low Property Ti^es;. We must continue to support our office of Economic Development, rccniit more industry and (■row our lax bnse. Companies like Ashley Furniture, Carolina Precision Plastics, Power Tray and Beau Furn and helping existing industries expand like/tV-GOt and IngersoU Rand, bring in much needed jobs and expnnd our lax base. We musi also embrace "SmartGrowlli Strategies" lo protect our ninil character. Sunnort Excellence in Our Schools: Continue lo mnke sure ench leacher, teacher nssislant and staff hns the tools, resources nnd facilities needed lo provide Ihe best education for our sludenis. I support STEM inilinlives and pledge to work closely wilh our elecled School Board. Continue lo support and capitalize on our community college campus nnd workforce development proginms. Focus on Improvine Infrastructure: Water wnsle-wnler trenlment (sewer), fncililies, good roads, wireless communities all contribute sicnificanlly'lo industry recruilmfnt, firo protection imd overall quality of life. We hnve to befor\vatd looking nnd investing in lliese for future generntions. Paid for by the Committee to Elect Ken White Davie County Commissioner , Davie closed the season with a 17-1, five-inning pummeling of Reynolds on the road. • Davie piled up 17 hits, in­ cluding 3-for-3 efforts from Muchukot and Jones. Bishop nnd Hoffner were both 2 for 2. Jones ondTommy Joe Boyette worked swiftly on the mound, combining for n one-hitter. In three innings, Jones threw 28 sixth with a double and scored on Matt Vernon’s single. Davie had two on with one out, but a strikeout and ground out ended the threat. Down 4-3 in the seventh, Boswell kept Davie alive with a two-out double. Foster, though,' flew out. “It wos tough to lose the way we did,” Hemdon said. In a home nonconference game with Stnrmount, Davie cased its way to a 10-3 win. Friday brought a memo­ rable ending to the regular season..Davie, West and Reagan were tied for first. Davie had the most favorable matchup - hav­ ing beaten Reynolds 9-0 the first time and having won 17 straight in the series - but what were the odds of all three elements falling into place? Magically, everything came together just like Davie would have scripted it. "I told our kids we can’t worry nbout all that stuff,” Hemdon said. "We’ve just got to worry about things we can control.” Will Beeson (3-3, two dou­ bles), Boswell (2-4, two steals), Randall (2r2, double, walk), Vernon (2-4, double) and Ben Beeson (2-3, two RBIs) deliv­ ered as Dnvie scored once in the first and third, twice in the fourth and three times in the fifth to blank Reynolds 7-0. , Randall hurled another mas­ terful complete game (three hits, no walks, five Ks). He retired 11 straight at one point and got help from W. Beeson, who threw out a runner trying to steal, and Vemon and Boswell, who turned a 6-4-3 double play. Randall has three of Davie’s four shutouts. His offensive/ pitching numbers are borderline ridiculous. Besides being 6-1 with a 1.36 ERA, he’s hitting .507, going 11 for 17 over five games. "He’s a tough out,” Hemdon said. “His conference numbers strikes out of 34 pitches. Boyette threw 14 strikes in 20 pitches over two hitless innings. Davie finished 13-9 overall and 5-5 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Jones was utterly dominant as a pitcher/hitter. He hit .471 (33-70) whh three homers and 26 RBIs. On the mound, he was 5-1 with a 2.33 ERA over 42 are unbelievable. He had a great year last year, so we expected something similar. But we didn’t expect him to be as good as he has been.” W. Beeson is 3-0 as a spot- duty pitcher. He’s reliable nt catcher. And he’s 7 for 11 in the last four games, jumping to .388 for the year. Just think nbout how much he means to this team. “We need him so much be­ hind the plate th^t he doesn’t pitch as much as he probably should,” Herndon said. "I like him on the mound as much as anywhere, to be honest with you. He’s doing it pitching, catching and hitting.” Note!); Davie gave Herndon his fourth regular-season title in 14 years here. He also won it in 1999, 2006 nnd 2011. ... Herndon won the CPC Tourna­ ment in 2000, 2006 and 2011. ... The War Engles can nchieve another first this week: Since joining the CPC in 1986, they have never swept the regular season anil toumament in con­ secutive years. Dnvlc 7, N. Davidson 1 innings. Howard’s offensive numbers were right there with Jones’. He hit .465 (33-71) with four homers and 27 RBIs. Hoffner hit .344 (22-64), Muchukot .329 (23-70), Bishop .328 (22-67), Wolfe .319 (22-69) and Jacob Bamhardt .312 (20-64). Wolfe wos 3-0 with a 2.14 ERA over 16 1/3 innings. 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D a vlc IP I I R E R U U S O R nndall 7 3 0 0 0 5 B o sw e ll 4 0 1 0 Fosler 4 1 2 0 R andall 3 2 2 0 V em on 2 0 1 1 G ocznski 2 0 1 1 B.B eeson 3 0 1 1 M ETAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors Ш colorì шю№яаг$глн1и т 40 Year Warranty UP TO *500« TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call fo r prices! S1-888-278-60501 M ID -S T A T E M E T A L S o f th o C a ro lin a s , L L C w w w .m ld s ta to m o ta ls .c o m Sharon bAedUn, 2012 Graduate from RCCC'sADN Program з а щ п д I î ¥ e s . . . During National Nurses Week, we recognize the dedication and achievements of today's nursing professionals. These men and women make our community and our world a better place by providing encouragement, comfort and profession 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. Publishes: THURSDAY, MAY 10, 2012 Recognize a nurse that’s made a difference in your life Call 877-751-2120 today! DAVID C O U N TY E N T E R P R I/^ E C O R D TtmC^awmmm m _______ C m ju n B T ADVERTISING R A T E S 2 col. X 2” S2 5 2 col. X 3” *37.50 3 col. X 3” «56.25 3 col. X 4” « 7 5 4 col. X 6” «150 fu ll Ctilui 0 E A 0 iif\5 F ' M o n d a y M a y 7 , 2 0 1 2 ! I I f S l i г li' i ?-i ; V'. ■'v I B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 î I I S Ì■J ' i’ } ' / i ' ’-4 V f »i. Ч - p . : t * , « ^¡c . -Л -b' • ’ X .J y ; ■■ ^...... . !..,'- Vj:-.;r'.«■.V4U'^."'T‘‘W r ’>v V ' Л Ч :Г?Д - North first baseman Reid Marshall looks for the ball as South Davie’s Kyle Cookson reaches for the bag. North won both meetings last week, 5-4 and 7-4, T w i c e . . . I! Continued From Page B1 I home loss to North Dnvid- 1 son. The Wildcats could hnve i.r-seized sole possession of first I .place with a win. Instead, they I were manhandled by the Blncic Knights for the second time in as many weeics. .¡.■il 'In this’one, they couldn’t ,;! overcome, a 4-0 deficit in the I ifirSt.'- . ......... V )ji"lt was a poor effort other than Nathan Harrell’s perfor- I ‘ Imance on the mound,” Holt said II ofihis pitcher* who, gave up six i /thits.and.three earned runs in 6 ,1/3 innings, walking three and ,! striking out nine. North had more errors (five) ' ,than hits (three). Rynn Harrell ' was 2 for 2 with a the only RBI. Paul Davenport had one hit. The first North-South game, held at North, was a strange one. South scored four runs in the top of the first. North scored thiee in.the.lrattoin half. NofEh'Mored two in the second, and neuhV team scratched the rest of theNroy ns North won 5-4 to stop Siiuth’s five-game winning streak. ' Ryan was the winner, striking out nine in six innings. Daven­ port, who had only made one pitching appearance this season, worked (tie seventh:to pick up the save. “Ryan's pitch count wns pretty high,” Holt said. • .Chris Reynolds, who went the distance for South, was the hardluck loser. “He threw well,” Byeriy said. “He only gave up six hits. He hnd his breaking ball and changeup working nnd did a good job.” Three Tigers had two hits - Kyle Cookson, Caleb Wallace and Jalen Scott. Ryan was the only ‘Cat with two hits as he rapped two doubles. A two-out throwing error in the Nprth second allowed the Wildcats to tum a 4-3 South lead into a 5-4 North lend. “It was n henrtbrenker,” By­ eriy said.,;^e just didn’t hit it after the firsNnning. We didn’t get another man in s'coring posi­ tion after the first.” With'the tying ran at first in the South seventh, Davenport induced a grounder to shortstop Ryan. He flipped to Nathan, who threw to Reid Marshall, as North ended the game with a 6-4-3 double play. Davenport played a star­ ring role in the 7-4 win'at South. His first big play came as the catcher. With the score 4-4 in the third. South had the bases full with no outs. Davenport picked olTa runner at third. Then Nathati and Ryan tumed a 4-6-3' double play. \ “That was a killer,” Byeriy said. ' Nathan opened the seventh with a hit. The bullet went down the left-field line, but he was thrown out at second. Ryan followed with a double. With two outs, Marshall singled to put runners at the corners. Byeriy ordered an intentional wnlk of Christinn Reavis to load the bases. The tiebreaking ran crossed on a wild pitch. After Davenport wnlked,South botched a pickoff play at first, the error giving North two rans. Davenport’s next big contri­ bution cnme in seventh-inning relief. The bases were londed with one out, the tying run nt first. Dnvenport got bnck- to-bnck strikeouts to end the gnme. “Another henrtbrenker,” By­ eriy snid. “We threw well. We played like a tenm. Just not liv­ ing right; I guess.” Reavis, making just his sec­ ond start of the yenr, came through with five-hit bnll for six innings. Davenport got nnother save. South got two hits from David Neal and Cole Allen. Nathan fueled North with two singles and a double. Davenport was everywhere, going 2 for 3. Reavis wns I for 1 with a wnlk nnd snc. Notes: North hns won nine of 10 against South, including four strnight. ... North closed the regulnr season 11-2, good for second place. It hns double­ figure wins for the third time in Holt's five years. Holt’s record is 46-22.... South (8-6) finished fourth. !r.DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 - B7 H e r n a n d e z S t a r s F o r U n b e a t e n E l l i s S o c c e r I Я''il' ’7.1 South third baseman Ben Juarez fields the throw as runner Mitcheil McGee makes dust fly. ‘r-* Ryan Harrell pitches. Coach Bobby Byeriy alerts runner Chris Reynolds as Forrest Barber mans third. Й North Davie's Jarrell Farmer keeps his eye on the ball Christian Reavis makes a catch in right field. Mikey Smith bats for North Davie, which finished second In the regular season The Tigers celebrate after Jalen Scott scores In an eventual 5-4 ioss:/At right, Ben Juarez makfes contact. By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record With Caitlin Hill and Claire Devereaux combing for 21 goals in the first five games, Katelyn Hernandez of the Ellis soccer team had been playing under the rndnr. Not nnymore. Hernnndez distinguished herself lnst week, scoring the first goal in an eventual 2-0 win nt North Davie and scoring twice in n 3-0 win !lt South Davie. “She consistently is n tenm pinyer, leiider nnd when she rec­ ognizes’ n problem, she nlways bring^ a solution with it,” coach Mnry Orr snid. Going into the gnme against North, the Jaguars had obliter­ ated everyone, including 6-0 and 7-0 wipeouts of North earlier in the season. But the Wildcats have mnde vast improvement, and they came to play as they hosted El­ lis. They clamped down on Hill and Devereaux and it was 0-0 at the half. It was still 0-0 around 10 minutes into the second half. “We had an exciting game,” Orr said. “North looked and played like a different tenm. Their defense was strong and their offense was ready to take the ball to score.” With 20 minutes left, Her- nnndez came through for El­ lis, converting nn assist from Devereaux. It wns her fifth gonl of the year. “Katelyn was instrumental the entire game,” Orr said. “She is a leader on and off the field, and has depth as a person nnd ns n pinyer beyond her yenrs.” Amanda Kabenlo secured the win with an insurance goal. What a time for'her second goal of the year. The goals were obviously important. But Ellis would not have escaped without goalie Mary Tellup. “Luckily we were able to hold them from scoring with our undeniable and invincible goal- ie,” Orr said. "Mary had three saves that absolutely rocked.” Although the Wildcats fell to 0-18-1 in the series with Ellis, h was pretty amazing to keep the score 0-0 for so long. "It was an awesome game,” North coach Melchor Gamez said. “Our girls gave it nil nnd more. Unfortunntely two mis- tnkes on defense resulted in scores. We hnd four opportuni­ ties to score, but could not get the bnll in the net. Ellis hnd a couple more chances and two went in. "Despite the loss, the girls played their hearts out. I changed the lineup a bit, and that contrib­ uted to the success as well.” Gamez said there were n number of stnndouts, includ­ ing Cnroline Dnvis, Samantha Teague, Annie Kinder, Jessica Floyd, Aidé Enriquez, Abby Kerr, Sarah Buie and Cyrena Lyons. Ellls dispatched host South Davie 3-0, but this one was far more interesting than the first two meetings (5-0,7-0). “South has stepped up their game,” Orr said. Hernandez scored twice ns Ellis improved to 7-0. Hill had the other goal. “Katelyn was instramental moving the ball from center mid up to the goal,” Orr said. Devereaux and Aii Gutten- N o r t h D a v i e T r a c k B e a t s E l l i s , S o u t h The North Davie girls track & field team still hasn’t lost since 2010. Last week in a county meet nt South, coach Don Tnbnt’s Wildcats ran and hid from Ellis and South Davie, tallying 86 points. Ellis had '49 and South 21. McKenzie Folk was every­ where, winning the high jump, triple jump and 800. She jumped and rnn to personal-best marks in all three. Aspen Marsh’s shot put went 29-11, good for first as she broke her school record for the third time this year. Another record fell in the 400 relay, as Samantha Hoglen, Hailey Fulk, Madison Bohannon and Madison Kitchene teamed up fur n time of 54.41, Skyler Shore continued to rale the 100 hurdles, while Zella Ebert captured the 400. Ebert, Grade O’Brien, Ash- lyn Hampton nnd Brittnni Mo- hat won the 1600 relny with a season-best 4:56.72. Kasady Turner ran a personal best while winning the 165 hurdles. And Bohannon won the 200 for the fifth time in ns mnny tries. The other hnlf of the meet belonged to North, too, as the Wildcats won the boys side with 66.5 points to Ellis’ 49 nnd South’s 43.5. Brenden Steele, who enrlier in the yenr broke the school record in the 200 at 24.62, won the 100 and 200, Avery Williford won the 100 hurdles nnd 165 hurdles, run- ning n personnl best in both. Will Parker was first in the discus. North also claimed nil three relnys - Steele, Louis-Pntrick Mun, Jake Kitchene and Jordan McDaniel in the 800; Williford, Austin Naylor, Nick Simmons and Kitchene in the 1600; and Todd Miller, Noah Hutchins, Dalton McGee and McDaniel in the 400. E l l l s ’ R o b e r t s H i t s W a l k - O f f G r a n d S l a m Tlie Ellis baseball team -swept Tyro last week, but only after surviving a tougher time than expected on both occasions. In the first game, which was played on the road, winning ugly took on a whole new meaning for the Jaguors, who led 8-0 be­ fore settling for an 8-7 win. Brandon Lankford rolled through the first five Innings, but his defense came unglued in the sixth and seventh. T^ro chopped the margin to 8-4 in the sixth, and it rallied to 8-7 in the seventh. Ellis escaped a bases- loaded jam to end the game. Jesse Tkach got the final two outs to earn the save. “We had five errors in the sixth and seventh,” coach Mike Dinkins said. “We hnd n couple walks and they hnd a bloop single.” Max Kuhlenkamp was the offensive star, going 3 for 3 with two RBIs, Zach Orgnon, coming off a 4-for-4, four-RBI performance in n 10-0 win over Ledford, went 2 for 3 with two S o u t h T r a c k P e a k i n g Never mind the South Davie boys trnck tenm’s third-plnce finish behind North Dnvie nnd Ellis lnst week. South conch Mike McDougall said the Tigers are getting better and better, and maybe, just maybe, they will save their best for last. The conference chnmpion­ ship meet is next week, . “The hard work the boys have been putting in is starting to pay off,” McDougall said after North scored 66,5 points to Ellis’ 46 and South’s 43,5, “We saw North and Ellis in our first meet in Mnrch, nnd when you compnre those results to this meet, we nre penking at the right lime. There were eight personal bests, and the boys nre getting more experienced in vnrious events.” Mnrio Mnrtinez (triple jump) and Ben Ellis (1600) were the South winners, Dalton Trawitz (shot put, 200) placed second in a pair of events, as did Nolan Osborne (HO hurdles, 165 hurdles). In fact, Osborne rnn the 110 hur­ dles in n school-record-brenking 16.79. The old record belonged to Josh Ijames from 2005. “You knpw it’s a competitive meet when you break a school record and finish second in the event,” McDougall said. Besides winning the 1600, Ellis took secpnd in the discus. “North and Ellis are both strong teams with a lot of depth,” he said, “But when we push ourselves, we’ve shown that we can hang in there with them. We’re excited to head into the conference meet next week at Asheboro,” RBIs, “It was one of those ugly wins, but we’ll tnke it, get on the bus nnd come home,” Din­ kins said. In the rematch at Ellis, TVler Roberts provided one of the season’s signature moments, slamming a walk-off grand slam fora 10-6 win. Again Ellis squandered a comfortable lead. It led 4-1 before finding itself in a 6-6 straggle in the seventh. Isaac Campbell pitched well as the starter. Josh Byrd relieved and stranded the go-ahead ran- ner at second in the top of the seventh. Lankford opened the bottom of the seventh with n single up the middle, nnd the fuse was lit. Ellis wound up with the bases full for Roberts. With' the count 0-2, Roberts got a belt-high fast­ ball. He drove it to dead center for n grnnd slam. Ballgame. The Jaguars’ five-game win­ ning streak raised their record to 104 and sealed third place.They posted double-figure victories for the third time in five years under Dinkins, who notched his 50th win against 2 1 losses. berg had one nssist each as Ellis posted its seventh shutout and dropped South to 4-4-2. Earlier in the week, the Ti­ gers squeezed out a 1-0 decision nt Lexington. Thnt was a far cry from the 5-0 and 6-0 blowouts in the first two matchups. But coach Louise Diemer will certainly take it. South dominated much more than the score indicates. "We had many chances to score (in the first halO, but could not capitalize,” she said. "In the second half we had more op­ portunities but could not score another.” The hero was Haley Bartlett, who came out of nowhere to score the game’s only goal. Coming in, she was not among the top three on the team in goals. She had one goal in eight games. But she rose up and put home a rebound late in the first half. But it was Melissa Domanski who ignited the game’s defining play. "Melissa dribbled the ball down the field, faked out a few Lexington players and crossed it in the middle,” Diemer sajd. “Elaina Burr received the ball and took a shot that the keeper bobbled away. The ball landed in front of Hniey, and she put it in the back of the net. It was a very well-executed play.” Caroline Davis, who leads North in goals and assists, had two goals and two assists to lift the Wildcats to a 5-1 home win over Thomasville. Annie Kinder, Logan Pry- siazniuk and Sarah Fortescue also scored as North improved to 4-3-1. Enriquez had an assist as North broke open a 2-1 game in the second half. Gamez said Davis, Enriquez, Kinder and Teague were stand­ outs . For the year, Davis has five goals and three assists. H O W A R D R E A LTY S(rwlr^3e№&M6C№Ai4llrecerti(rmU. 46№2FulOA,tiünylicrn«lniiinHii№ia 3e№1UbttnrdvùBtdU3yicUMpurpitf 3M3t«rmLF№rr«bv|219.900 BrhgancMtM.MO 1м<Ш«АМ{аК№|*ка^$100.900 AVAILABLE RENTALS AVAIUBLE UND 4200 Hwv. 153: 30R/1DA 172 0avlo8t.,CoolMnv)e: 30R/1DA....169 WUxtward Circle: 3BFV20A........ U[>derpass nd.: OvBoo/Othce.......... 145UXewood: гОП/ША................Wirtdsong Apt.: 2DR1DA Wiodsong>'^t.: SBR/IDA,............... ,...$0O(Vmlh$eS(Vmlh...$rO(Vmth...OSO/mlh...$700Лл1Г) ...Й75ЛтЬ MSaioryCT: 0.7»«Лм.. tlBRuuWaler*; 0 nOSUUVVaiar»: O.TOW* ao....Mayttcw: I.OI«/'ao,..............CamorKIgaLan«: ЭО*л ao.....УЛиаслам Wav: 1Э.7*Лао... a WlldarnaM V^ay: 1вв*Лво Evan* Road: 24*/-ae............IAVAIUMJ iT CAUMfl ЭЭ4-711-ММ 1B.0001S.OOOtB.OOO 330 s. Salisbuiy St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardreaity.com. -Photos by James Barringer О ■----5^;vTмûГo^^^ -V illag e I n n - E V E N T C e n t e r GlemmofU, C/VG 6205 Ramada Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012 www.thevillageinn.com 336.712.0174 Triad Craft and Shop Hop Sunday, May 6 j 1:00 - 5:00 pm Parkland High School Banquet JCMI Spring Ball .... ( jo fj^ r a ta /a tio n ^ to - Claxton & Dixon j Thomas & Bower | Xenakis & Vlahos Shinkledecker & Flinchum | Miller & Thomas 1 Doss & Black ""vnìag^^^E vem ^^iferte^ud to sudori the Cystic FKFSsTs Foun Please join us In finding a cure and make a donationi Team Luke honors a brave 9-year-old boy battling Cystic Fibrosis. Help us take steps to cure Cystic FibrosisI Looking for a plan that fits your budget? B l u e M e d i c a r e S u p p l e m e n t “ W e h a v e 6 d i f f e r e n t p l a n s u n d e r $ 1 0 0 ’ + One plan as low as $47.25 per month^ + Covers costs Original Medicare may not cover + A local company with over 77 years of experience Authorized Agency Blue Moon Benefits Group ( 3 3 6 ) 7 7 8 - 1 0 7 0 www.bluemoonbenefits.com B l u e C r o s s B l u e S h i e l d o f N o r t h C a r o l i n a Contact your authorized Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina (BCB5NC) agent for costs and further details on coverage, lirnitations, exclusions and terms under which the policy may be continued in force. Neither BCBSNC nor its agents are affiliated with Medicare or endorsed by the United States government V Rates are for plans A, High Deductible F,K,L,M and N. Rates are subject to change June 1 of each year, but members will not be singled out for premium increases based on their individual health. 2) Rate quote is for a 65-year-old enrolling in High-Deductible Plan F. This high-deductible plan pays the same benefits as Plan F after one has paid a calendar year $2,000 deductible. The deductible amount for this plan is updated annually A n ind ep en d en t licensee o f th e Blue Cross a n d Blue Shield A ssociation, um oc, 4/11 Ip fi 1.' * í'i! И B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 3,2012 Davie Schools Shady Grove Elementary The first grade clnsses of Mrs. Bnker, Ms. Hatfield, Ms. Kenney, Mrs. Szeliga, and Mrs. Powers took a field trip to Eaton’s Farm. They rotated through 12 stations vyhere they learned about beef, dairy, goats, horses, pigs, sheep, chickens, veterinary science,, animal by­ products, plants, bees, and nu­ trition. The students were in­ troduced to the Importance of animal agriculture. They will discuss the life cycles of many insects Including the ladybug and the butterfly. Some classes will research insects in coop­ erative groups. During the next few weeks, students will be re­ viewing math concepts, writing conventionSj reading compre­ hension and spelling patterns in order to prepare for end of grade assessments. Klndergartners have been learning with spring themes including farm, bunnies and chicks, oviparous animals. Earth Day, and pond. During pond theme, studenls learned about animals that live in this habitat and how they are similar and different. Some of the animals were ducks, bea­ vers, and frogs. During the pond study students learned about features of non-fiction books such as table of con­ tents, glossary, diagrams, and maps. Students also learned to distinguish between fact and opinion. To observe Earth Day, stu­ dents brainstormed and wrote about what they could do to help the Earth. Later In the day, they helped pick up litter around the school. April is Autism Awareness month. Shannon Grimes, kin­ dergarten TA, gave u presenta­ tion on autism to kindergarten classes. Students learned to celebrate their differences, and how to bo a friend to someone with autism. , On April 24, parents and stu­ dents attended a K-2 Showcase. After a ÍTO meeting, parents visited kindergarten classrooms to look at student work and learn more about the kindergar­ ten curriculum. Guidance classes hnve been reflecting on their anger. Stu- u i . r u i . s K M A i 1M-; Julia Howard Л С House 7‘Jtli DislricI Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1?06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Juliah@ncleg.nBt Look for us on Facebook al: Rep Julia Howard s PAID FOR lirJUUA UOV/ARD 8 dents discuss and do activities related to the concept of "it is okay to be mad, but it is not okay to be bad.” Students ex­ plore strategies to handle their anger in healthy as opposed to hurtful woys. They also talk about teamwork. In n num­ ber of clnsses, we worked as n tenm to make homemade whip cream. The fifth grade has been exploring the concept working hard today to prepare for to­ morrow. Students discuss the importonce of educntion and budgeting including financial planning. The fifth graders are busy. On April 20th they went to the YMCA in Mocksville for Fun- tastic Field Day, There they met fifth grnders around the county school. Hopefully, they met some new friends they might have classes with in sixth grade next year. The Forestry Service gave ench fifth graders a pine tree to take home and plant. The forestiy ogents discussed the proper conditions for planting and growing pine trees, thc biomes we flnd pine trees, and what pine trees offer in their habitats. Fifth Grade Science Boot. Camp will start next week. The' students will rotate through all of the science classes to get n review of key concepts and vocabulary taught throughout the year. The main topics are force and motion, weather and climate, weatliering and ero- Mon, and the interdependence of plants and animals. The students visited new mid­ dle schools during orientation night. They are excited nbout this new step in their Ilves. The students will have nnother visit to their new middle schools for nnother tour during school hours. They will be able to ask sixth grnders questions about what it is like to be in middle school. William R. Dnvlc Elementary Mrs. Evans kindergarten class have been working on addition nnd capncity In math. They have been preparing for a special Parent’s Dny celebra­ tion. The children are making gifts and singing songs to the people they love. They arc excited about an upcoming trip to visit Let- teriand at Tweetsie Railroad. They learned about the Let- terland characters, the sounds they make, and how to write them and are excited to see them in real life. They had a special PTO program in April. Klndergartners wrote their own version of Cinderelln starring Chariotte as Cinderella. The kindergarten classes illustrated and recorded the story to be shown at the PTO program, They ’ have been learn­ ing about community helpers through group reading lessons. The class had visitors to help learn about Jobs in the commu­ nity. PInebrool< Elementary Kindergarten Is excited about a field trip to Tweetsie Railroad, where Letterland will come to life. Local businesses, parents, nnd churches helped reduce the cost for students. In rending, kindergarten students are learning about "LI” blends. In math, students are estimat­ ing nnd leoming to divide items equally. Kindergarten teachers are proud of their students’ aca­ demic growth this year. The flrst grade class of Mrs. Miller and Mrs, Swaim learned lo play a fun game using a deck of cards In which they had to make numbers on the cards equal to 10. They solved many word problems. In science stu­ dents have been learning nbout the parts of a plant and what plnnts need to survive. They planted seeds and are look­ ing forward to watching them grow. Students were visited by women from the Bnnk of Ihe Caroilnas wlio talked about saving money and Ihe role of a bank. Ms. Howard’s second grnde clnss enjoyed spending time with two guest spenkers from the Bnnk of Ihe Carolinas. The class participated in the “Teach Children, to Save’l. program. Students brainstormed n list of items they wnnted to purchase and then discussed how they could mako money lo buy thc Ilems. They talked nbout snving money to buy those things and how they could save money for things; like a house, or a col­ lege fund. Students enjoyed practicing buying loy hamsters with play money, and saw how snving monoy could help them buy more. helping students Af Clemmons olflc»; • O ne-on O n e fufor/ng 3 rd grade thru calculus • Admissions lost math, such as SAT, ACT, etc.^ MATH ADVANTAGE chieve Call for a FREE introduclory meeting 7 7 8 - 0 0 6 3 WWW. mathadvantage, us Specials of the Week P E P S I PRODUCTS 2 4 .'1 .7 9 1 4 P a c k $ 1 0 .7 4 |C a s e Lim it 4 Cases PHOTO SPECIAL F R E E C D W/35MM FILM Everyday Low Price Digital Prints 100 Photo Processing Hours; M-F B-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed I'm- Ц1Ч 111 iiiiorm alion on (1П 1Д.Ч <.4; lu'iiltii |>r()l)li'ms, f>(i to \v\\.l'o.s(cr(lri|}>c’o.coiii Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1.30-5 Foster Drug Co. 4 9 5 V a l le 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 Mrs. Culler’s class is learn­ ing nbout probability In math. Students completed hands-on investigations with coins and dice to determine Ihe chnnces of n particular event. In rending they nre lenrning about fact nnd opinion nnd are playing literacy games to help master this skill. They are constructing a “spring wall” through Fun Fridny ncliv- ities. They crented unique but- terllles nnd will crente flowers. Bus riders of the week of April 16-20; Alex Coleman, Kailey Dennis, Jesse Avery, McKenna Koons, Maggie King and Katelynn Wilson. These students were recognized dur­ ing morning announcements with a ribbon. PBIS winners for the week of April 23; Alex Coleman, Landon Vick,HnleighMeredith, Kristian Lyons, Caleb Watson, Matthew King, Leah Grimes, Alexis Shepard, Rii^y While, Mya McOowen, Jackson Clark, Samuel Hedrick, Lizbetle San­ chez, Maggie King, Madison Collins, Oavin Arrilngton, John Harrison Kiger, Madeline Ramirez, Ricki Wilson, Ma­ zen Bahgat, Caleb West, Katie Walton nnd James Rhile. They received a snnck for the wheel of pride spin. Staff selected fifth grade teacher Rnymondn Shelton as the 2012-13 Pinebrook Teacher of the Yenr. Wendy Levan was selected as the 2012-13 Pine­ brook Tencher Asslstnnt of the Year. Cornatzer Elementary Music students In kinder­ garten, first and sccond grade students are pulling the final touches of their spring musical. They have been exploring how random objects, mnny consid­ ered non-musicnl, cnn be used to mnke music, The musicnl Is on Tuesday, Mny 15 nt 7 p.m, in Ihe gym. Third grnde students finished studying modem film music through the work's of composer John Willlnms. Fourth grnders have been lenrning about rock operas through the works of Rick Wnkeman and Jeff Wayne. They have been comparing Ihe characteristics of opera and rock operas. Fifth grnde students start­ ed work on Iheir grnduntion song. They will be performing • "Rench” by Gloria Estofan. In learning about this song, they havo found and discussed Cuba (Ms. Estefan’s birthplace). They also lenrned the stnndnrd parts of a pop song such ns versos, refrnin, nnd codn. Coolccmcc Elementary In first grade students will identify the' parts of plants. They will investigate the needs of plants and animals. They will observe components thnt com­ bine to make soil. In spelling first graders will learn the end­ ing sounds of “ng” and “nk.” They will sort words by their short vowel sound. The chil­ dren will participate in an au­ thor’s study of Doreen Cronin. They will prnctice describing chnracters by their traits using the two texts Click CInck Moo Cows That Type and Giggle, Giggle, Quack. The second grade classes enjoyed studying weather. Students read several weath­ er books, including "Flash, Crash, Rumble and Roll” and kept n log to track temperature nnd wenther conditions. They lenrned nbout types of clouds, focusing on cirrus, cumulus, nnd strntus. They mnde n cloud ■ book to record the differences. Clnsses conducted experi­ ments and made weather tools lo help with forecasting. In the computer lab, students com­ pared Cooleemee’s weather lo the weather in several places across the United Stales. Writ­ ing was incoфoгaled in the unit with cinquain poems using weather words. With the help of their writing partners, students brainstormed many adjectives and verbs to describe weather. They researched types of se­ vere weather and used Ihe in­ formation to create a diorama of what they learned. Third graders traveled to Historic Beihabarn in Winston- Snlem on April 5. Tho stu­ dents enjoyed Ihe experience of being a Colonial child for a dny. The tour stnrted in Ihe Ge- melnhnus, which Is the meeting houso, proncher’s living quar­ ters, and school. Tho students were nble to see the parior and learn about spinning wool and fiax, and the bedroom, where they snw a ropo bed and the clothes thnt Colonlnl children wore. Tho kitchen wns full of sights nnd smells nnd Ihe chil­ dren snw artifacts which helped Ihem understand how life was in the 18th century. The final stop in Ihe Gemeinhnus was the schoolroom. Students were able to sit on the benches and write with slates and chalk just like Colonial children did. Studenls in fourth grade are learning about decimal num­ bers and how they relate to frnctions, the previous unit of study. Students nro learning to name, use pictorial and numeri­ cal reprosenlalions, compare and contrast, nnd ndd nnd sub­ tract declmnls. Students hnve been studying pirates in 4th grnde socinI studies. Students hnve lenrned nil nbout Ihe life of one of the most fnmous pi­ rates; Blackboard, havo learned to speak like a pirate, created their own treasure maps and jolly rogers, and read non-fic­ tion texts to loam more about pirates. Fifth grade enjoyed hosting Family Reading Night. The theme was a Book Fair Laua, Mocksvillc Elementary Students of Ihe Week of April 23: Jonathan Cabrera, Carter Cuthrell, Victor Callx, Jasmine Robeson, Hannah McMillan, Mareigha Abshire, Kienan Bea­ sley, Megan Harrison, Zyion Cuthbertson, Brnyden Bryant, Jacob Whybrew, Lillie Rollins, Savannah Spty, Nathan Monte­ negro, Slade Dean, Jack Reyn­ olds, Lauryn Yountz, Michnel Rutherford, Glenn Ramirez, Erin Carter, Ab Hernandez. Mrs, Cnllison, Ms. Faber and Ms. Parnell’s flrst grade class completed a unit on maps. Stu­ dents enjoyed cutting objects from magazines to practice car­ dinal directions. They learned about types of maps including boundary, physical, and grid maps and the differences be­ tween maps, globes and atlases. They learned the importance of the map itoy on a map and read­ ing symbols. Everyone enjoyed making a map of their class­ room and one for the ducklings in Mnke Way for'Ducklings. They loved going on a virtual trip around the worid lo all of Ihe continents In a ProzI presen­ tation. The sludeiits have been creating types of writings in­ cluding "How To” writings,de- ’ scriptive writings and detailed writings focusing on tho 5 Ws and IH. Mrs. Fletcher’s second grad­ ers havo been studying insects. The class has learned about the life cycles of the lady bug, but­ terfly, moth, and ant. The class enjoyed reading the Life Cycles of Lady Bugs, Butterfly Magic, Butterflies and Moths, nnd Ants in your Pants. Tho students cre­ ated the four stages of the Mon­ arch butterflies life cycle. The class participated in a program called Insect Extravaganza at Tangle Wood Park.The students wont on a nature walk, learned nbout incomplete nnd complete metamoфhosis, and how in­ sects use trees bark, leaves, elc to lay their oggs. Tiiird grade students have enjoyed a unit on poetry. They have been working on similes, motapiiors, and alliteralion. In math, thry are studying frac­ tions. Students were introduced lo fractions using one of their favorite foods, pizza. In writ­ ing, students arc finishing animal research projects. They . selected an animal they were interested in researching. Stu­ dents researched their animal using tools provided by Mrs. Choate, librarian. They took notes and made animal books about Ihe animals. Fourth grnde students fin­ ished their animal brochures nnd prncticcd typing skills. Mnny clnsses hnve been prepar­ ing for n Biltmore houso field trip. Students lenrned nbout the history of Ihe house and lour­ ing the house nnd fnrm. Ms. Gibson’s clnss is participating in a postcard exchange with 12 other schools and has been writing letters and postcards to other states. The kids cnn’t wait to receive the postcards from other schools. Students in Mrs. Carter’s fifth grade class are working on a poetry unit. They are writing great poems and sharing them with the clnss. Each student is writing their own poetry book with original poems. They are looking forwnrd to a field trip to Heritage Theatre in Winston- Salem, The students will per­ form a piny nbout "America, Our Heritage”. The students enjoyed meeting new friends at Sth grade county-wide field day. They competed in events throughout the day, It ended with a fun, friendly game of tug-of-war. Cooieetnee Elementary Star Students for the week of April 23 Edwin Cadena, Karen Razo, Zoe Durner, Tlliyah Finger, Kenzle Stranev andTl' lie Straney; back - Erin Adkins, Dallas Grubb, Meghan Popecki, Trent Kayla Goforth, Ericka Arcos. McDaniel, S a r a h S p o n a u g l e P i c k e d F o r N a v a l A c a d e m y P r o g r a n n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May a, 201Z - ANNAPOLIS, Md.- The U.S. Niival Academy (USNA) invited a select group of ap­ proximately 2,250 young men and women from around tho nation and abroad to attend the Naval Academy Summer Seminar program. Summor Seminnr is a fast- paced lendership experience for rising seniors in high school that helps oducntc, motivnte and prepare s(;Iecled students who nre considering applying for admission to USNA. Sarah Sponaugle, n student nt Dnvie High School, will participate. Students will learn about life at the Naval Acndomy, where academics, athletics, nnd professional training arc key elemonis in developing the nation’s leaders. Each stu­ dent will attend a six-day ses­ sion and experience a glimpse of USNA life. Students will live in Ban­ croft Hnll, eat in King Hnll along with ; participating in academic nnd leadership workshops. They will partici­ pate in daily physicnl training involving group runs nnd con­ ditioning exercises. They will experience first-hand whnt the Naval Academy hns to offer through its ncademic, athletic, extrncurriculnr nctivities nnd Sponiiuglc lendership trnining progrnms, Summer Seminar hns nn academic focus, with eacii student attending eight 90-mi- mite workshops, covering subjects from informntion technology, nnval architecture nnd mechanical engineering, to oceanography, mnlliemn- tics, history and meteorology. Students, will pnrticipate in seamanship nnd nnvignlion classes and will tnke n cruise aboard a Navy Yard Patrol (YP) Craft to apply what they will lenrn in clnss. Naval Aca­ demy Midshipmen lead Sum­ mer Seminnr with oversigiit by aclive-duty Navy nnd Ma­ rine Corps officers. Shady Grove second graders spent all week learning water safety skills and are ready to demonstrate what they learned. Shady Grove 2nd Graders Learn Water Safety Second graders from Shady Grove recently visited the Da­ vic YMCA for water safety nnd swim lessons. Tiie week-long class pro­ vided skill levels and instnic- tion. Thc students learned basic swimming skills like floating, holding Iheir breath, and jump­ ing in. They completed a safety course with cinssroom instruc­ tion before being nble to enter the pool. They learned the importance of life vests and boat safety. Students had lo lenrn how to exit n boat into the water and how to get into n bont incase of an emergency. The students were encouraged to take addi-Shady Grove second grader Cole Swade cannot hide his excitement of being In tional swim lessons to ensure the boat and learning vyater safety skills. wnter snfety. John Davenport, Cody Taylor, Grayson Keaton, Justin Chaffin, McKenna Oakes, Ty Bivins and Hope Baity with members of the N.C. Forest Service. Fifth Graders Get Pine Seedlings Each fifth grader at Willinm R, Davie Elementary received a pine tree from the N.C. For­ est Service. They were encour­ aged to plant this Iree lo help the NC forests. The men from Ihe forest service gave the students a les­ son on how lo plant Iheir trees nnd the importance of planting trees. They lenrned thnt trees not only provide oxygen but nlso prevent soil erosion. Students nre excited to help Ihe forests of North Cnrolinn. Over Ihe years they cnn expect their tree to grow lo a height of 80 foot or more. Davie High Jr. Civltan members Jessica White and Meredith Ratiedpe were elected to state office. Paige Smart' Is the Junior Civitan of the Year. O ’ N e a l I n P h i B e t a K a p p a The University of North Car­ olina at Greensboro’s Phi Beta Kappa chapter, the Epsilon chapter, inducted 38 now mem­ bers on April 10, including Jen­ nifer E. O’Neal of Advance, an intornatiorial/global studies and sociology major. W h iC n e e 's N e w & u s e d v a r i e t y s t o r e 998 Yadklnvllle Rd., Mocksville (A c ro s s fro m F a rm B u re a u In s u ra n c e ) LOOK FOR OIIR SPICIAW, MIW ft USID FURNIfURI, . NIW , CUSTOM MADI M ATTRRSIiin STARTINO AT $100.00 « MUCH, . HOURS: Mon. Noon-SiOOpmillics. 10:OOam-5:OOpm;VVcd, Closed; Thura.Noon-6:00pm; Fri. I0;00am-5;00pm; Every Other Sat 9:30am-2;30pm (336) 7S3-138B W W W . ourdavie .com T im e f o r N e w B e g in n in g s. C a l i, TODAY FOR o u r SlUSON ClIANGLNG Sl‘I!CIAI.S. A 2°°'Northridge Court A p a it m e ilt S i 1-888-902-9679 WORTH РАЮТЛ, 1876. 66T. PHIL PEEBLES STUMBLES UPOM THE IPEA OF THE CLASSIC ■ARB0W-TH«0U6H'THE'HEAD’ 6A6 5-5 SOI2 DIO - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thureday, May 3,2012 PICKLES •m E R E A R E T ttlo K IM P S O F PEOPLE IN IWeWORLR B Y B R I A N C R A N E O R W A S IT M A C r e s t t e ) A M P P C P B o a . E ^ ^ ^ How AeoiiT reoK-E WHO IUCK IN T r ia e 6 « M ? i5 A W P 1 H 0 S 6 W H O C W r ? \ SAW rfs -m o s t WHO CAN 6TA4 FOOiSEPAMR., DUSTIN r/BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER P e o p le DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 - Cl D a v ie S k ie r W in s T h e G o ld By Jackic Scabolt Enterprise Record Delnno Hendrix loves to ski. He’s n life-long resident of Davie County and he and his wife, Amy, have two sons, Kevin and Bryan, The 62-year-old says that he’s been hitting the slopes for 30 plus years. So it’s no wonder he recently competed in the Nature Valley NASTAR National Championship held in Winter Park, Colorado this March and brought home the gold. Hendrix competed against al­ most 100 other skiers and won in alpine skiing in his age bracket. “Alpine ski racing is where you go around gates and whoever gets down the quickest without miss­ ing a gate wins,” Hendrix says. Hendrix’s love of skiing began in the 1980s after he visited Park City, Utah with his brother-in-law. “After that I kind of got hooked on it,” he says. Now Hendrix is a member of Charlotte’s ski club and takes several trips a year to hone his skiing skills. "I’ve been all over the United States to ski, mostly with ski clubs,” he says. He’s also made trips outside the country to resorts in France, Italy, Germany, and Canada. So does he have a favorite? "It’s hard to say, but St. Anton in Austria was nice. They had about 100 miles of slopes there,” Hendrix is already busy plan­ ning his next trip. "I’d like to go back to Europe, but I’ll be at Steamboat for sure in December.” Every year Hendrix attends •a training event at Steamboat Springs, Colorado with his ski team. Hendrix competed at NASTAR as part of the Crescent Ski Coun­ cil, an organization that represents 21 ski clubs on the East Coast. “I was the only one in Crescent out there that won a gold medal,” Hendrix says. And will he compete again? “Oh, yeah. Now that I’ve won I’m a shoo-in. So, I will return.” A sure sign this winter athlete won’t be stopping anytime soon. “Don’t stop ‘til you have to,” Hendrix smiles. N . S , Delano Hendrix wears the gold medal he won at a national ski championship in Colorado. - Photo by Robin Snow ' •< mum Hendrix has been skiing for more than three decades and says he has no plans to stop anytime soon. © T J iO D C A W W W ,T<JfvJD C A C iO A M O S .qp/V \ Hendrix poses in front of ttie banner at the Nature Valley competition back in March. The pictures above show Hendrix competing in alpine ski racing. He won first place in his age bracket at the NASTAR champion­ ship. li I i I f C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 H i s t o r i c T o u r s , F r e e M u s i c , A u c t i o n D a n iel B o o n e F a m ily F e stiv a l is T h is S a tu r d a y V a u g h te r s -S te p h e r s o n C o u p le To M a rry • Prophet H. Mntlhew Vaughters Jr. and Elder Mnshundn R. Stepherson will be mnrried on Snturday, Mny 5 in the Deiu-bome Chnpel ot Cntnwba College. C l a s s O f ‘0 2 P l a n n i n g R e u n i o n Dnvie High Clnss of 2002 is plnnning 10 yenr reunion. Anyone interested in at­ tending the reunion is nskcd to contnct Alyssin Cudd (Alyssin- Cudd@ynhoo.com) or Brinnn Cnnnoy Nengie (Nengle@hot- niail.com) v/ith mniling nddress or conlnct through FaceBook. S t r a v w b e n ie s Locmlly Orown, Hydroponic T o m a t o e s EmNKDHOURSFOR ic STOWBtmYSEASON: T MoN.-FKi.No«N-5rai AM).SAT.8AM*Nf)()N We itlx o n o w fl CiKumlHn t othM Fruh Product Dew Drop 302 Fosler Ro.nd, Mocksville (FoMcr Rtl. is Just off Riilge Rd. In Western Davie County) Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Dnvie County hns changed quite a bit since Daniel Boone lived here. It was some 250 years ngo when his fnmily moved here from, Pennsylvnnia, ond he honed his hunting skills in the Dovie backwoods before head­ ing for points west, It seems that about 1773, Dnvie County had become too crowded for Boone, He had seen whot he thought wns the Promised Land of “Kentuck” nnd moved his family there. Of course, that soon became too crowded for the fnrtous wil­ derness explorer, and he moved even further west, to Missouri, But before he left here, Boone mnrried Rebeccn Bryan nnd stnrted n fnmily, , If Boone could only see Mocksvillc now. An outdoor theater. Paved roads. Buildings nnd houses everywhere. From 10 n,m,-6 p,m. Satur­ day in Downtown Mocksville, the Daniel Boone Family Festi­ val will be held. Members of the Davie His­ toricnl nnd Genenlogical Soci­ ety will provide guided tours to historic sites throughout the county - including those Boone. Re-enactors from Ft. Dobbs in Stntesville will be on hnnd, giving nttendees n glimpse of life in Dnvie’s frontier dnys. There’s nn arts and crnfts fnir. There will be fresh straw­ berries from Cninhnin Fnrms, nnd members of the Mocksville Garden Club will be selling plnnts for the gnrden. At Junker’s Mill, music will begin nt 12:30 p.m, with roekn- billy nnd oldies by The Flying Saucers, followed by Johnny Cnsh tunes nt 2 from The Fol­ som Prison Qnng, country music nt 3:30 p,m, from Mntt Dylan & Most Wanted, nnd 70s and 80s rock from Legend be­ ginning nt 5 p,m. Bring n lawn chair for seating for the after­ noon of free music. Of course, there will be ven­ dors offering food. To lenm more, visit www. danlclhoonefamlly{eBtiva\. com. The Davie County Chamber of Commerce will host its Anr nunl Spring Auction nt the Dnn­ iel Boone Fnmily Festlvnl on Snturday, May 5 in downtown Mocksville. Severni locnl businesses hnve donated items to the silent auc­ tion - including n bicycle, wine baskets, set of tires, designer sunglasses, furniture, gift cer- tificntes, golf pncknge. Dine in Davie package, TV and other electronics, photography ser­ vices -just to nnme a few, "With such n wide nrrny of items to bid on, there is some­ thing of interest for everyone,” said Cnrolyn McManamy, pres­ ident. An up-to-dnte list of auction items is available on the cham­ ber website, wwwJaviecham- ber.com. ■ The silent auction tent will be nt the end of Depot Street and will be open for bidding from 10 a,m,-4 p.m. Mnny of the donating businesses will be set up ns vendors to showcase their products nnd services ns they meet festlvnl goers. While checking out the silent nuction items, be sure to hnve a look nt the chamber’s new t- shirt designs. The Dnniel Boone T-shirt nnd redesigned "Where the Heck is Mocksville” shirt will mnke their debut nt the festlvnl nnd will be available for purchase. A fnmily reunion shirt is available by special or­ der to allow for customization. T-shirts can be purchased and ordered nt the chnmber of­ fice nt 135 S, Snlisbury St, in Mocksville, Plnns are in the works for additional t-shirt designs along with n wide nrrny of postcards of photos tnken throughout Dn­ vie County, ■ “Producing new t-shirts and postcards have been in the Works for a while and are a result of consumer demand,” McManamy said. "We have so many folks in our office for informntion who wnnt to pur­ chase n souvenir for their trip or residents who wnnt something for themselves or a gift. Ex­ panding the items we offer was an obvious next step.” Cow Pie Bingo is back again this year. The Davie Chnmber hns partnered with the Dnvie High School FFA (Future Fnrm- ers of America) once again to bring Cow Pie Bingo to the festival. Tickets are $10 ench nnd nre nvallable nt the cham­ ber office or from members of the FFA. Any remnining tickets will be sold on the dny of the event by FFA members nnd nt the silent nuction tent. Grnnd prize is $300 and n portion of the proceeds will go to the Da­ vie High FFA ns the bingo is a mnin fundrniser for the group. Sally Smith Earns Midsouth Regional Emmy TODAY NA H A P P Y M O T H E R ^ S D A Y GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAILABLE FOR M O THER'S DAY! Shelinc Color $15.00 — New Ch.iir Coming FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Wdcome O P E N S U N D A Y 1 2 :0 0 -6 :0 0 P M 1107 Yhdl<inville Road 7 e-| _7 Q j,q i(No,v fea 0(fto and Bon franUIrt______* Statesville nntive Snlly Vir­ ginin Smith, recently received nn Emmy nwnrd during the 26th Annunl Midsouth RegionnI Emmy Awnrds in Nashville, F F A P l a n t S a l e There will be n plnnt snle nt the greenhouse behind Dn­ vie High School Thursdny nnd Friday, 3:30-5:30 p.m, with proceeds going to the FFA. Hnnging bnskets, dish gardens, shmbs, figs, tomatoes nnd fruit plnnts will be nvnilnble. Tennessee. She wns honored by the Nn- tional Acndemy of Television Arts nnd Sciences for her work on the assignment desk during the April 16 tornadoes that tore through North Cnrolinn thnt day, killing 24 people nnd destroying homes, businesses, nnd communities. Alongside her co-workers, Smith worked to warn viewers of the impending dnnger, oven ns n twister traveled through downtown Raleigh less than a mile from the news stntion. Smith helped coordinate information and news crews in the field, revenling the nmnzing nftcrmath from the storms and the impnct the natural disasters hnd on NC residents. Smith is a 2007 grnduate of North Carolina State Uni­ versity nnd began her cnreer at WRAL-TV in 2007, where she is currently a television news producer. She is the dnughter of Thom­ ns Mark and Cindy Coble Smith of Statesville. Smith is the grnnddnughter of Lee Coble and the late Alfred "Poodle” Coble of Mocksville and J.T, and Martha Smith of MocksviUe.Sally Smith C l i n t J u n k e r S c h o o l B o a r d I really struffiled w ith putting an ad in the paper going on an on about m y personalvalua and vision for the county’s education system. I decided that anyone could do that, and appreciate that others have done so wonderfully. Instead I decided to just type a letter to you. I believe issues have become so polarizing and divisive that w e have lost track o f the goal which is to jrovide the best opportunides that we can for our kids, ’ersonal opinion and pride are getring in the w ay o f compromise. People have dug in so deep that m any cannot even acknowledge that there is another side to the issue. So m any accusations are out there that are n o t true. Suddenly I am not supposed to speak to certain people because o f the w ay they feel about one parricular issue. Personally I adm it to falling into that trap. T h a t has got to stop. W ith o u t com m unicarion nothing gets accomplished. I do not w ant to be a part o f a board where everyone agrees on everything. T h a t is dangerous. I also do not w ant to be on a board where personal agendas and pride are pushed ahead o f w hat members were elected to do. I w ant to be a part o f a board that moves towards solurions and pushes for perfection. I do not come into this elecrion w ith magic w and solutions and I do not have a hidden agenda. I come before this county w ith an open m in d and a willingness to serve die best I can. I f that connects w ith you I w ould appreciate your vote. Cooleemee COG Spring Bazaar Saturday On May 5 the Cooleemee The bnzanr includes a yard church nt 284-2180 for more Church of Ood Will host its snle, hotdog nnd bnke snles. information. The church is annual Spring Bazaar from 8 The church is renting yard located at 7692 NC 801 S, in a.m,-noon, snle spots for $10, Contnct the Cooleemee, Stella Kelley celebrates her 95th birthday with Wesley and Kenneth Baity.Stella Kelley Celebrates 95th Birthday Stelln Kelley celebrnted her Bnrbnrn Thornton nnd Laura Flanagan helped to set up the pnrty. Many cupcakes, sandwiches, and hordoeuvres were served. Some of her balloons went up, up and awny. She also celebrated on April 11 at Davie County Senior Ser­ vices. 95th birthday on April 13. A party wns held nt Snint Frnncis of Assisi Catholic Church with friends and family on Snturday, April 14. There were more than 30 people at the celebration, La- vern Thompson, Fran Wilkie, Virginia Stakos, Pat Mnrshnll, Mavis Baity and Erin, Jamie, Ethan and Levi Williams at the party. i« a » ''«2 S¡E¡í , I k Vote for CLINT JU N K ER on M a y Sth. PAID FOR BY CLINT JUNKER FOR SC H O O L BOARD BiKo loWork W(i«K May 14-18 119 N SALISBURY ST 1336 751 M X i f WWW.SKINNYWHEELS.COM ' 6 DAYS A WEEK BIkatoWork DiyMay 18 H a p p y B irth d a y J im m y ! Y o u 're o u r h e ro l ÇOOOCOOOOOOOO Saturday Car Show To Benefit DHS Auto Tech Class A cnr show benefitting the Dnvie High School nuto tech clnss will be held from 9 n.m,- 3 p.m, Snturday, May 5 nt O’Reilley’s Auto Parts on Wil­ kesboro Street in Mocksville. Clnsses will include: Stock ‘49-’89; Corvettes; street rods: Camaro/Firebird ‘67-’81; best of show; Mustang ‘64-’73 nnd ‘74-present; foreign cars nnd trucks; Cnmnro/Firebird ‘82-present; tmcks unlimited; factory muscle cars; and mo­ torcycles unlimited. F r o n t P o r c h S i n g S a t u r d a y E v e n i n g A t S m i t h G r o v e A "Front Porch Singing” featuring Glory Street Qunrtet, Mark Newman and Friends and the Smith Grove Quartet will be held from 5-7 p.m, Saturday, May 5 at the Smith Grove Ruri­ tan Building, 4126 US 158. Bring a lawn chair for sent­ ing for the free concert. Hot­ dogs nnd cold drinks will be available. Donations will be accepted. Spectators are asked to bring canned goods for A Storehouse for Jesus. Thomas Lee and Jennifer Denise Bnrney proudly an­ nounce the birth of their tlr.st child, a daughter, Emma Grace, born at 1:57 p.m. on Sunday, April 15, 2012 nt Forsyth Mcdlcal Center. She weighed 6 lbs.9 oz. and was 21.1 inches long. M aternal grandparents nre Ron and Kristi Cnrter of Advancc. Paternal grandpitrents are Thomas and Barbara Barney of Mocksville. H arm ony Fire D epartm en t B arbecu e This S atu rday The Harmony Volunteer Fire Department will host a pork and chickcn barbecue begin­ ning at 11 a.m. Saturday nt the fire depnrtment on 3351 Hnr- mony Hwy. (NC901). Pork or chickcn plntes will be $7 including baked beans, slaw, a roil nnd dessert, n pound of pork $7, barbecue sandwiches $3 nnd chicken sandwiches $5. For more information, call 704-546-2300, Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 1 8 4 5 2 6 3 9 4 3 8 7 9 8 1 7 3 6 4 9 2 Solution On °age C7 Hello, our names are Madi­ son and Eden Waddell. Eden celebrated her first birthday March 18,2012 wilh a Mickey Mouse clubhouse party. Madison celebrated her sixth birthday April 22,2012 wilh a Hello Kitty party. We shared our day with our family and friends and hnd lots of fun. We received lots of nice gifts. Our parents arc Chris nnd Amy Waddell ofAdvandc. Our maternal grandpar­ ents are Carol Wagoner and the late Edward Wagner of Advancc. Paternal grandparents are Billie nnd .Wilma Waddell of lioonville. V..Crossword Puzzle "How Much?" Pi I I ACROSS 1, Become wearisome S, "Hold on „1" / 9. Cruise quarters ; 14, Bhutan's locale 15. The Mideast's__ Strip 18, Sheepish?17, Scott Baio sitcom 20. Control' mechanism, for short 21. According to _ 22. Took the reins 23. _-Seltzer 25, Mrs. Chaplin 27, Desktop publisher’s task 31, Da__.Vietnam 35, Earth-friendly prefix 36, Baby blues 37, NY Met or LA Dodger, e.g, 38, Rep.'s rival39, Lead tenor In "La , Bohème" 43, "What a surprlsel" 44, Pub offerings 46,1964 Oscar winner Kedrova 47. y Plata" (Montana's motto) 48. Hang In the hammock 49. Giant's chant 52. "Where there's a' n 54, Of great proportions 55, Audlophlle's collection SB. Fit tor a king 60, Get naked 64, Auditing firm that merged with Coopers Si Lybrand 67, TV exec Spelling 68, Take ten /mencm m№> HomMiwm ConlnW 69, Trapper's trophy 70, Garbo, by birth 71, Tracy's Trueheart 72, Bad day for Caesar DOWN 1, Campaign funders, for short2, Nelman Arthur 3, Bull artist 4, Grubs and maggots 5, Get mellower 6, Strutted 7, Basso Pinza 8 , believe this?" 9, Skater Sasha 10. Gardner of film ■ 11. Compete In logrolling 12. "Picnic" playwright13. Have to have 18, One given to vegging out 19. Circulatory blockage 24, Drop for a ten- count 26. Massachusetts cape 27. Gas or clutch 28. Amtrak's Northeast Corridor bullet train 29. Mortlcla's husband 3 0 . MIo" 32. Standoffish 33. India's first prime minister34. Best man's best friend, maybe 40, Havlrig no pizazz 41, Toss with a spatula 42, Klutzy 45. Ensure, with "up" 49, Took to the air 50. Bandleader Les oi Larry 51, Squids' kin 53, Dunne or Papas 55, No, brains? 56, Cater challenge 57, Your excellency 59, Suit to _ 61, Felt sorry about62, Castaway's locale 63, They're often unwelcome at motels 65. Massachusetts cape 66, ACLU concerns: Abbr Answers On Page C9 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, May 3,2012 - C3 C o m m o n S e n s e * C a n d id a t e * ★ ★ ★ ★ Are you tired of * Bolitlcsandbickerinn * in YODR goverament? ★ You, as voters, make your decisions based on COMMONSMSE Don’tyou tliink yourcounty government should also? R e p u b lic a n R e a s o n a b le R e s p o n s ib le V O T E K E N . W H I T E * Cominon Sense candidale for Davie County Coininissioner. C 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 3,2012 I I I ' IJIIIIiliM ll— P > M xTS. .f-'>.s . • X g ii' ■■■■■ The Farmington Community Center is full of action at tiie special needs adult Easter dance. Special Needs Adults Enjoy Dance The specinl needs iidults of Dnvie piinty lind a ni^giit dance floor stays full for most of the night, to remember on Mnrcii 24 al Chris Collins watches as Patricia Hershey and Scott Hager bust a move. the Fnrminglon Community Center. The Spring Enster Dnnce wns sponsored by Trnccy and Lorettn Sheets, the Acteens of Green Meadows Bnptist Church, All About Elegnnce Salon nnd friends nnd family members. The guests were treated to n night of dnncing, refresh­ ments nnd a visit from the .Paster Bunny. DJ Brent Wall volunteered his services nnd kept the mu- Tasha Hendrix and Brian Dean (right) are among the dancers, sic hopping nil night. Each attendee hacj^n chnnce to hnve their photo,'t^en with the Enster Bunny. TOe photos . were frnmed nnd sent home with the guest ris n remem­ brance of the night;, ^ The Acteens decornted the center for the evening, served food and, did their fair share of dnncing with guests. They also mndé^'plncemnts to deeo- rnte the tables. The plncemnts > the I Nil<kl Collet shows the Easter Bunny how it's done. were niso given to the guests. Enrlier in the dny, the women at Milling Manor were treated to make-overs nt the salon, including hairstyl- ing, mini-mnnicures nnd ped­ icures. The Acteens were on hnnd to serve refreshments Nikki Collet and Sara Ijames hold the bunny's hand, and Gary Kitchen get in on nnd nssist with services. the dancing fun. Sara Ijames, Terry Gaither, Darlene Lagle and Grant Marrs enjoy the dance. Leann Wallace (right), Debbie Smith and Danall Edwards enjoy a group dance.Corey Ashley makes a snack selection. Getting some love - and giving some love to - the Easter Bunn^, from left: Debbie Smith, Darlene Lagle, Patricia Hershey and Scott Hager and Chris Collins. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 - CS Area youth listen to Tony Bailey sing about child abuse at a "Blue Sunday” event. ‘B l u e S u n d a y ’ B r i n g s A w a r e n e s s ^ T o C h i l d A b u s e A n d S o l u t i o n s By Judy Bniley Specinl to the Énterpriso April 29 wns National Child Abuse Awareness Sundny. “Blue Sundny” gets its nnme from the color of the ribbon for child abuse. Churches everywhere were nsked to pray for nbused chil­ dren nnd those who would come into contnct with them during their healing process from physicnl and emotionnl scars left by this injustice upon their young lives. The Dragonfly House Children’s Advocacy Center in Mocks- Dragonfly House Director ville provided an opportunity for people to come nnd lour the Brandi Reagan with musi- g,, Abuse Page c il clan Tony Bailey. . I.II . „ ij I ii ,. '(1 II I ;t Adults and youth attend the awareness event on Sunday afternoon. F U r i i i t u r e M a t t i e s s C o n n e c t i o n I 1 5 0 0 N o rth K lain a (Hwy. 158) • Mocksville,NC (Beside Carolina Precision Machining); - S T O R E i n r ■ D E 1 N 1 T E N T O R Y R E D U C T I O N 2 0 t o m № 1 Limited Hme Offer!!! leather Sofas* Recliners F m ^ Dining Room Sets* Living Room Groups Bedroom Sets • Mattresses — C O M E S E E U S —Y o u r W a lle t W ill B e G la d Y o u D id i Open Mon^ri. 9:30 a.Mi30pim. and $at.9i30a.m^.l)0p^^ BS M Gallkat 1^1 an^or 13%) 391-72^ ^vSuSblS Did you know you can pay : A t«« I - I I :your bills : at a Yadtel j Telecom location? j-., . U N S C R A M B U N G M E N O P A U S E A B r e a k f a s t f o r " H o t M a m a s " Gef the facfe about ihe choige of Sie*- boih ite cholenges and 3s joys - from Sheib Kbonev MSN and Certified Menopause Rnxlilioner, lus trad/(ssoussioaduring tiusi Saturday, May 19 from 9 to 11 aon. Bermuda Run County Chib (N o m e m b e r s ii^ re < ^ jire d ) B r e a k fa s t • D o o r p r ix e s • E cfuccrttofial m o le r ia b Just a n o th e r w a y w e're c o n n e c tin g y o u to tlie w o rld . Y u d tel"® T t s a l c t r n mT e le c o m C o h n m tin a “ ‘ *’3 w a r ia Jonesvllle: RlverVlllage Shopping Center 153QNCHwy67 Advance: Kinderton Place 252 Highway 801 North Moduvllle: Mocksville Town CommonJ 191Cooper Creek Drive ftdktellle; Yadkin Plaza Shopping Center' ‘ 'I'iiii. 942SoulliStateStreet .... '■ VK y.’] E v e n t is f r e e . R e s e r v e y o u r s e o t io < la y ! 336-718-7000 336-46^5(02 • www.yadtd.com Novan^HEALTH* i Сб ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 3.2012 Randall Head couldn’t A player lines up a putt on Jimmy Lookabill is ready play, but enjoys the day. the green. for a round. Richard Bowen (rigtit) with Joey Shore (back, left) and his sons, Ciancey Rebecca Osborne goes over tournament rules with Todd Douthit, Mike IVIartIn and Jeff and Colbv Shore. Smith.and Colby Shore. Cooleemee News By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent j; On Saturday, April 28, the Pooleemee Recreation Dcpart- inent had its first golf tourna­ ment at Foxwood Golf Course in Woodleaf. Recreation Direc- 4or Sandra Ferell said: “The .weather was a little cool, but the golfers didn’t seem to mind. ) want to thank everyone for coming out and supporting the recreation department. I’ll say thank you for the kids, because they will appreciate It, they are the ones that will reap the bene- №s of it. I also want to thnnk all of the hole sponsors, they really lielped to mnke a difference.” y RussSpry.WessSheets,Hen- . Jy Morgan and Josh Mabe won Srst place and took home $100 «ach. Todd Douthit, Jeff Smith, l^ike Martin, Kern Willinms Svon second and each received ■^75. Third place winners were Chad Dyson, Britt Osborne, Jadwin Robertson, Eddie Shel- Ifon with $40 in winnings, i Despite the cool weather, the Joumament went great. Golfers ^ad a chance to get a grilled hot- ^og, cooked by Walter Ferrell ;iind specially mnde by Hellen IDaywalt. Those nre two people ■ihnt are at most events in Cool­ eemee nnd their devoted work 3s so appreciated, Don Trexler "was their right hand man and •was there for everybody, J Conunissioner Tommy Day- Ijvalt came by to see if there wns ¡iinything he could do to help. "His attendance nt nil of the ¿Cooleemee events is always •appreciated, :: Susan Wnll helped Sandrn ^prepare the nice door prizes ,"and they made sure ench golfer «went home with something. JfSnndra appreciated all the nice "donations for the fundraiser; she said the golfers seemed plensed with the gifts, Susnn Wall grew up on Davie Street and she continues lo give back to her community. Rebecca Osborne and Tronia Gibson registered the players as Susan Wail and Sandra Ferrell put names on door prizes. Tournament winners are Russ Spry, Wess Sheets, Henry t\/lorgan and Josh l\/labe. they came in nnd both still live in Cooleemee, If it weren’t for people like them to constantly give to the community, n lot of things wouldn’t get done, Joey Shore, and his two boys, CInncey nnd Colby rode nround with Richnrd Bowen nnd they took care of setting out all of the sponsor signs, Their dedication to Cool­ eemee shows in their presence nnd their sincere help to make a difference means a lot, Cnndnce Ferrell, Rnndnll Hend, Jennifer Hend and Aaron Draughn drove nround to de­ liver drinks to the golfers. Their support didn’t go unnoticed and it wns npprecinted. Sandra said Ken Sales was a great support to her during the planning process, "His en­ couragement nnd support wns tremendous,” They went out together severni times looking for sponsorships nnd Ken’s mo­ tivational talk of the fundraiser helped nttnin ndditional golfers participation. Sales grew up on Watt Street in Cooleemee nnd continues to show his true dedi- cnlion to the community. To nil of the golfers who par- ticipnted, thnnk you for mnking n difference in the community of Cooleemee, You mny hnve though! you were going out lo piny just another game of golf, but you succeeded in mnking the first nnnuni Recrention De­ partment Golf Tournainent n success,Thank you again. Please contnct me nt wiv»’, c(>()leemeeiiews@gmail.coiii or call me at 336,250.1133, 1 would love to hear from you.Edwin Robertson enjoys a hotdog prior to teeing off. Open: LunchMdny94i Foatuni enlrctì 5-8; SatMtby,e.3 BnMkfast& Lunch THE FEEDBAG RESTAURAIMT Best B u rge r in Town! At the Feedbag in historic Farmington, FRESH, HANDMADI Grilled Burgers Starting at Just $4.95 for 6oz w'/chlps and basic fixings. Also enjoy a Double 6oz Stacker, or Ihe 8oz Cowboy. Still a Great Full Menu, Add a Hand-Dipped Cone for $1.25 all of May wHh this ad. Mon- Sat Breakfast and Lunch Friday Open thru Supper 'til BPM Catering & Outside seating available Farm fresh & Fast — Dine in or Out i L i v e m u s i c B i d a y e v e n m g s & S p e c ia l E titre e s A p r i i W a lle r th is F r id a y N ig h t! At the Crossroads *6f Farmington Road & Hwy. 801 9 9 8 *1 1 0 9 M ay 6 - 9 7 p . m . Jonathon Lotz— son of Ann Graham Lotz and grandson ofthe Rev. Billy Graham F o r k B a p t i s t C h u r c h H w y . 6 4 , 1/4 m ile w est o f H w y 801 336-998-8306 w w w .fo rkb a p tist.co m 4 Corners News By Morlc White Four Comers News Courtney Baptist Church hnd breakfast/cruise-in/auc- tion on Saturday April 28 with proceeds going to the Courtney Baptist Church Youth Minis­ tries, It wns n big success nnd we would'like to thnnk every­ one who participated, Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs, Joe White Sunday eve­ ning. S e l l i t f a s t w ith a c la s s ifie d a d 1-877-751-2120 County Line News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 - C7 By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Today is the 61st annual Na­ tional Day of Prnyer, In 1952 President Hany S. Truman de­ clared a National Day of Prayer and signed the resolution into law April 17, 1952. Since then every U.S. President has signed a National Day of Prayer, a day set aside for citizens of all backgrounds to unite and pray for our nation. The Lord says he will bless the nation who honors Him (Ps. 33:12). May we all join Honorary Chairman Dr, David Jeremiah of Shadow Mountain Community Church in San Diego as he joins Presi­ dent Obama and our other na­ tional and local lenders in unit­ ing us in prnyer today'. Our community had some mixed weather this past week­ end, but the cooler temps and damp weather did not deter folks from coming out to sup­ port local events. The Salem folks appreciated the crowd who joined them for breakfast Saturday morning, and the Women on Missions of Cal- vary nlso thnnk the mnny who found bargains nt their yard sale. If you enjoyed your time last weekend, you will not want to miss the good food and fun events planned for this week­ end. The V-Point kuritans invite everyone for breakfast from 6-10 a,m, Saturday, May 5 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Rond about .3 mile from NC 901. The buffet break- . fast will include fried country hnm nnd snusage, scrambled eggs, grits, cornmeal mush, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, sawmill gravy, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Just make a donation and fill your tummy full of delicious food. Enjoy a great relaxing breakfast and fel­ lowship with others in the com­ munity. Proceeds will benefit Ruritan community projects: The United Methodist Men of Salem will meet at 7:30 a,m, Sunday, May 6 in the fellow­ ship hnll. The men Invite others for breakfast nnd prayer. The Salem United Methodist Youth will host a hotdog and hamburger dinner with all the trimmings nt noon Sunday in the fellowship hall. Just make a donation and enjoy Sunday dinner with family and friends. All proceeds will benefit the youth summer mission trip, Ciarksbury United Methodist Church will have a community- wide family fun dny from 3-6 p.m. Sunday. Activities for all ages include games, inflatables, and horseback riding. There will be a hotdog supper with all the trimmings at 5 p,m. Church members invite everyone in the • community for a fun-filled time for the whole family. Embrace of Society will meet at 6:30 p,m, Tuesday, May 8, at the home of Sue Ligon on Vaughn Mill Road, The women invite others. Remember the revival ser­ vices at Society Baptist with speaker the Rev, Tim Tucker of Mountain View Baptist Church of Hnmptonville through Wednesday of this week. There will be a snack and fellowship period after Wednesday's ser­ vice. The Cool Spring Alumni Association will hold its an- nunl meeting Saturday, May 5 in the gymnasium of the Cool Spring Elementary School, Doors will open nt 5 for fellow­ ship with classmates, Dinner will be served at 6 p,m. Cost of the catered meal will be $12 per person. The classes of '32, '42, '52, and "62 will be recognized as they celebrate the 80th, 70th, 60th, and 50th anniversaries of their high school graduations. Special recognition will be given to the oldest alumni pres­ ent, the one traveling the great­ est distance, nnd the class with the greatest number ptesefit. Door prizes will be given. All alumni, former staff members, and their spouses and friends are invited. The Harmony High School Alumni Association will hold its annual meeting Saturday, May 12 in the cafeteria of the Harmony Elementary School, hosted by the Cinss of '62 nnd beginning with n entered din­ ner at 6 p,m. Cost is $10 per person and reservations are not required. All school alumni and staff nnd their spouses or friends are invited. For more information, please call Coleen Cnrtner Peacock of the Class of '62 on 704- 876-3671, Ciarksbury United Meth­ odist will sponsor a team, the "Ciarksbury Crusaders," in the Iredell County Relay for Life May 18^ If you would like to join the team or sponsor the team, please call Ann C, Cline on 704-546-7321. Other upcoming commu­ nity events include a "Rainbow Tea" at 5 pjn, Saturday, May 19 and spring revival May 21- 25 nt Piney Grove AME Zion, Ken Stroud has improved and is recuperating at home. Baby Drake Johnson, who weighs 4 lbs, 9ozs„ arrived home Monday of last week and is doing well, Lois Harris nnd Howard Safriet remain in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville.' Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings upon these residents and others who are hnving health prob­ lems. Continue to remember in prnyer our residents who are taking treatments for life- threatening 'illnesses, As our economy continues to improve. please remember in prayer; those who continue to seek em- " ployment. Shirley B. Ketchie has been» our dedicated communitynews? coordinator for Pleasant Viiw | for the past eight years. She has: not bden as well the ppt few.j weeks; after havirig^side'. ef-;; fects from her treatinenfs‘,;she; had to discontinue them. Please j remember Shiriey and husband; Billy in your prayers., ■, « Tuesday of next week if pri-j mary voting day in North Caip-i lina. If you hnve not taken ad^! vantage of early voting', be sujei; to exercise your civic',duty'Wdi vote your personal beliefs. Pleasant. View Baptist metri-i bers have had signs for^ thei marriage amendment stolii^ from the church grounds fronts ing NC 901, If you have seen; anyone taking the signs or hav^ information regarding such,; call the Iredell County Sheriffs, Office on 704-878-3100, For news and memories to, share, please call Shirley on' 492-5115 or email sdtHnk(Sf hotmaU.com. Advance News By Edilh Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Saturday, May 5 will be fund­ raiser events at the Methodist Pino News By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The noxt breakfast at Wesley Chapel UMC will be Saturday, May 19 froin 6:30-10 n,m. The same delicious menu will be served. Everyone is Invited to come and enjoy the good food iihd fellowship. Those needing prayer at Wes­ ley Chnpel are Marié Miller, Dorothy West, Harry Rawlings of West Palm Bench, Fla, and Paul Spillman. . This past Sunday was the 5th Sunday and there was song ser­ vice nt Wesley Chnpel In lieu of prenchlng. The service fentured Tom and Toni Horton, Bob nnd Kathy Bills and Rick nnd Judy Wilson. Ike Brown of Yndkin- ville also attended the service, Audra and Caroline Rnus of Daniel Island, S,C, spent the weekend with her parents, Jim nnd Chinera Lntham, While they were here, Audra attended the Mocksville Women’s Club luncheon at Bermuda Run Country Club Saturday morning with her mother, her sister, Ken­ dra Jacobs nnd her nunt, Knthy Ellis. Snturdny night everyone celebrated her birthdny nt 101 Restnurnnt in Mocksville. Oth­ ers enjoying dinner together were Jim Latham, Jim, MJ. and Stephen Jacobs, Bob Ellis, Charies and Kathy Mashburn, Nora Latham and Rick and Judy Wilson, Betty Etchison West had lunch last Tuesday with friends Neida Pope Brown and Glenna Collette Lagle. Nelda, Glenna and Betty grew up together in Cnna and have remained close friends. The group reminisced about life in Cana so mnny years ago. They had lunch nt 2520 in Clemmons. Janice Hunter, Madeline Sparks and Nora Lntham had lunch together at Sagebrush in Mocksville last Wednesday, The Farmington Red Hats had their monthly outing at Sage­ brush in Mocksville last week. Those attending were Nancy Hartman, Rachel Brock, Marga­ ret Jo Brock, Eva Eaton, Lottie Deters, Jnnice Hord.Tib Hoots, •Nora Latham, Mary Brock, nnd guests Kristin and Jennifer Mc­ Donald, The Relay for Life Survivor Dinner is Thursday, May 10, 6 p,m. at WinMock in Kinderton. You may RSVP at 1-866-227- 4508 if you plan to attend. The Relay for Life event is Saturday, May 19 at Davie County High School. It will be from 11 a,m.- II p,m, Piense come out nnd support the 15th annunl Relay for Life in Davie County.______ church, A pancake breakfast will be from 7-10 a.m, in the fellowship hall, with proceeds going to the Family Ministries, At 8 a.m,-1 p.m. there will be a churchwide yard sale with pro­ ceeds to the Community MYF and Family Ministries, From 9 n.m.-nooh the youth vyill have a car wash, with donations going to the Community MYF, Sunday, May 6 there will be "Singing in the Grove" nt AUMC at 2 p,m. The follow­ ing groups will be perform­ ing: Brendan Dellinger; Smith Grove Quartet; Risen Son; Riney Grove (from Banner Elk); and the Blue Grass Bnnd A hotdog supper will be at 6, so bring your yard chairs and blankets. In case of rain the singing .will be in the church, . Get well wishes go to Dick Vogler who has been confined to home for the past week. Janie Hendrix spent from Thursday through Sunday in Cnry with her children nnd grandson, Meredith H. Gowen nnd husband Chris Gowen and son Caleb, She went to join the family when six young chil­ dren, along with Caleb, were commissioned at the 3 p,m, service nt the Summit church Snturdny nfternoon. You are. always welcome at F irst U nited M ethodist Chujrch 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocl<svilIe Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstumcmocksvillc.org Telephone: 7S1-2503 #1 In North Carolina for more than 20 years. Thank you for Inislinq wi toinsuieyour auto, home, life and bmiiiess. Keith Hiller 1109 Yadkinville Rd, Willow Oaks Shopping Or. Mocksville 751-6131 m CALL ME FOR A QUOTE TODAY N a tio n w id e ' On Your Side Аша Home life Bmlnes\ ;«r, Columhff. OH i UI NMiArmktnDCJ^»177I Please help us provide compassionate care... V O L U N T E E R C all to learn more or register for our Volunteer Inform ation Sessions on M ay 8 & 9. Visit: HospiceCareCenter. org for all Volunteer OpportuhUles and Schedules с Л II 1', (, 1', N I 1', R HospiceCareCenter.orq 1 - 8 8 8 - 8 7 6 - 3 6 6 3 C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012Farmineton News »? m s if e S i f e " " •! -.i.V '! - & Я " d È L k d Ë M Torchbearers lighting the fire circle, Lee White, Jon Wells, Susan Baggett-Fyten and Mike Smith.Claude Burkehead and Thomas White look at brick. By Laura Mathis Fnrmington Correspondent Valley Airport at the foot of lifted by 9 a.m., and mostly ment, instructional programs, Pinebrook Drive-Gilbert Road sunny skies replaced the fore- and the scenic airport's unpar- in Farmington to celebrate avi- coasted rain, enabling 56 air- alleled beauty under near-ideal More thnn 300 people con- ation and fellowship at Sugar planes and two helicopters to weather conditions, vcncd by car nnd nircrnft on Valley’s second fly-in. land. The crowd enjoyed food, Saturdny, April 21 nt Sugar Enrly-moming ground fog flying, friendship, entertain- PIm m See Farmington - Page C9 '{■ ñdUn4№ ’ > Klndmgn Jonesvllle Modavllle i;'>' ii’3Ç.5;M МО-5 30 ÍWOO *J“ , Sitpwd S»t.aosed Sat,9,00-Y00 » W ' ' ’ " 1í; ú Sun.Cloiedi Sun.Ctoed 'i, www.yadt«l*coni f ü )■' y IjOTí Office: 1421 Courtney-Huntsvllle Rd„ Yadklnvllle, NC 270SS ' ’ ' Ж ’- ' 8:00-5:00, Sài, and Sun. Closed !f>:í .....l i l i Youll do all this, but you won't get a s Ife amazing what we wiil do to look good, yet resist the one thing we can do for our breast health. Every woman deservea the benefit early detection provide*. At Davis Regional Medical Center, our advanced, digital mammogram technology produces the sharpest, most accurate images possible. That means fewer retakes, greater peace of mind and Improved care—so you can get back to doing those other Important things, 7P4‘^38-7390 to schedule your appolnthuiit. 218 Old Mocksville Roed $taMe,NC2S625 T" ■■ rV'" UAVlOd CCIUH11 ЛП1 ivitsjr Betty and Paul Beck brave the cold to Join Cora Lee and Edward Gaither at the picnic tables; wihile at right, Steven Dyson, Gary Allen, Al Sutphin, I Dyspt^-and Pastor Steve Rainey stay busy takihg orders at Nev\/ Union Methodist's Hotdog Saturday, l-Calahaln News By Brenda BaUey . Sheffleld-Cniahaln , Correspondent W^, look forward to seeing everyone on Friday, May 4 for Game Night at the Sheffield- Calahaln ,Coimunity Center and Rectóntibn Area, Doors open nt i for concessions nnd bingo begins at ! 7. There are cnkewnlks, n 50/50 drawing and a chance at n grand prize. The charge for bingo is $5 per cnrd for 20+gnmes. The cnkewnlks, 50/50 drnwing nnd the chnnce on the grand prize are $1 per ticket. Proceeds will go toward upgrades to our kitchen facility. We hope you cnn join us. Don't forget to bring your friends. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating birthdays;' this week: Travis Dyson and Frie­ da ;Dysoh on May 3: Estelle Reeves and Bridgette Evans on Mny i4; jRev. Carroll Jòrdan on May ,5,; p and VicW Rceyw on Mny 6; Ruby Bniley, S ^ùel Gray Hunt, Jo- annati, !>n'd’ Carl Dyson on aiid Kapt; felij^ithiiléutler pn ' l^ay 8; а^4;^^1?Й!?пу^ег (M Ma^ 9. Cpngri]tÌLl!Àions to Dale and Debbiò Ijii^es who will be cel­ ebrating thiilr' anniversary Mny 9. If you would like an anniver­ sary or birthday posted in this section, call or email me. The Sheffletd-Calahain VFD meetings, are held each Mon- da^^jl^^eVtlhe' Station' ¡at' Thp;;ne;5t Jr.; Explorer Dayi^i.lli be Sunday, May 27 at 2 pitii, :nt; the SItefGeld-CalnhnIn Volun­ teer Fire Department. It is opeii to children ages 8-13. For more information, please contact Te­ resa at 704-546-5603. Hey Kid's' meets each Wednesdny evening from 6:30- 8 at New Union UMC. Chil­ dren ages up'to 17 years nre invited. This' is an evening of activities (puppets,- movies, crafts, music, etc,), Bible teach­ ings nnd fellowship. New Union members thnnk everyone for coming ' to the poor man's supper. Watch for more new building fundraising events in the weeks to come, .Also, Hotdog Saturday wns F a r m i n g t o n ... Not only was their food, but fellowship at the poor man's supper. Spirit^Filled members Glenn Belcher, Mike and Tammy Burchette and Roger Dan lels share their talents at New Union. , ng;ain a success even with thè cold windy weather. Thanks, to everyone for supporting the - men nnd women's fundraiser. A blessing was received by nil those nttending the 5th Sun­ day Evening with God nt New Union, Gary Allen opened the service with scripture. Music wns provided by Spirit Filled, . After nn evening of gpsjwl mu- ;■ sii'^à|*i<:stimòhl'àl6’,^^^ whs invited to stny fw,|èfreshÌ . ments. This, wns dpOlijteiy an eyeriing with Ood,/|i, ; j , Ijames BaptistCHurch’sj con­ gregation wa^presented a pro­ gram of music'and singling by Heaven S^iit on Sunday, Mem­ bers of this gospel group'are a brother, sister-in-law and niece ■ of Lqiean Gobble,The program of worship and fellowship wns enjoyed by all, ./ Ijnmes Baptist is gearing up for Vacation Bible School June 11-15, Mnrk your calendar and plan to bring your children to pnrticipate in a week of fun and learning more about God's word. The theme for the week is "Amazing Wonders." Ijames Bnptist extends its deipest sympnthy. io Bonnie’ ibunter nnd Doris'. Kurfees’ on the loss of their brbtlier, Bustei- ,‘ Chaffin of Floridn, Bonnie nnd №ris recently visited Buster 'and his wife for n few days in Florida, Senior Bible Study at Lib­ erty Wesleyan is held the sec­ ond Tuesday of ench month at 10 n.m. Everyone is invited. A i.'meaji^'Bible study nnd kid’s ministry at Liberty Wesleyan ■ bejiins at 6 each Wednesday ! evening; Everybne is'invited to an evening of fellowship luid learning more of God's woiy., ■ Liberty Wesleyan is proud ’ to announce the newest 'ad-, dition to their church fnmily. On the moming of April 28, Tommy and Brandy Sides was blesised,^^ith a bnby boy, Elijnh Dale Sides, weighing 8 pounds 4 ounces and 21 1/4 inches in length. Both Elijah and parents are doing wellV Our love nnd best wishes to this family. Prnyer list requests nre for Lizzie Reeves, Jimmy Bailey, George Wnll, Jonnn Ratiedge, Eloise Stephens, Janice Beck, | Joann Smith, Pat Gobble, Madeline Lapish, Bill Shoff­ ner, W.A. Beck, Brendn Beck, Melody Wngner, Ray Wag­ ner, Tennyson Anderson, Tom Wright, I^ose Wright, Ernestine Tnbbr,':Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Cnrter, Jesse, Melody, Tnylor and Lincoln Dyson, Paul Spill­ man, Marty Lookabill, Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doug While, Jessica Blackburn, Di- : ane Shoffner, Jean Reavis, Ryan Edwards, Ray Liven- ¿ood, G.H. Goforth, Troy Ed­ wards, Robert Rogers, Cheryl Richardson, Mary Hendrix, Libby Crenson, Estelle Reeves, Elnine Benuchnmp, Virginia JpVhite, Sharon Cave, Teresa Campbell, Pat Moore, Stacie Shoffner and Carolyn Jordan. Our condolences to the Steve Gunter family and the Buster Chaffin fnmily. As your news correspondent, I need your help to make this a column of interest to everyone. If you have special memories of the Sheffield community, please contact me. I look for­ ward to receiving your com­ ments, information and photos. If you leave n phone messnge, Pastor Steve Rainey gets dish-pan hands at the poor; man’s supper. • Ruby Bailey, Wanda Stuphin and Hazel Smoot ¿hare a laugh at Wanda’s birthday lunch. Her birthdaV''^iis April 28. ^ please , lenve your name and a call back number. Please sub­ mit your ni'ws items no later Continued From Page C8 A highlight of the fly-ln, which was planned and con­ ducted by volunteers (Sugar Valley has no paid stnfO, wns the afternoon dedication of the Friendship'Rre Circle, a large brick patio and stone-cnpped fire pit nt the north end of the lake. Over the past six months. Sugar Valley has developed a friendship with the Hondn Flying Club (HFC), nn infor­ mal group of mostly genernl- aviation pilots who work at the HondaJet plant in Greensboro. Last November, inspired by his experience at last Octo­ ber’s Sugar Valley fly-in; by the airport’s work with scout­ ing leaders to open the airport for camping; and by Sugar Valley’s mission to promote general aviation and the foster­ ing of positive and cooperative relationships, HFC’s president, Jon Wells, proposed the con­ struction of a fire circle where all who use and enjoy the air­ port could gather. Site preporn- tion begnn within dnys nnd over the next severnl months, HFC and Sugar Valley volunteers devoted inany hours of their spare time to laying 7,000-plus b^cks., Among the.bricks nre nbout 65 that have been purchased to dnte nnd inscribed with inspirn- tionnl or commemorntive mes- sqges by individuals or fnmilies to defray the fire circle’s cost nnd to' support scholnrships for flight trnining nnd aviation technician training, youth avia­ tion education events, recre­ ational facilities improvements, nnd so forth. One of the bricks was purchased by the daughter of Claude Burkhead, recipient of the Wright Brothers Master Pilot Award presented by the Federal Aviation Administra­ tion, in his honor. It is inscribed: “Claude Burkhead, MASTER PILOT, Husband and Daddy”, Commemorative bricks can still be purchased. For further infomiation, call Sugar Valley at 336-998-3971 or visit iviw, StigarValleyAirport.org. The dedication ceremony featured the precision land­ ing of two skydivers, bearing the North Carolina and U,S, flags, who had jumped from a helicopter 4,000 feet above the lake; a Civil Air Patrol color guard assisted by Boy Scouts; the National Ai^them sung by Plead the Fifth, a choral group from Wnke Forest University;V ........ ■ - ■ ^ and the spectiiciilfir lighting of the first bonfire, , Besides Wells; spei^ke^. in- ' eluded Sugar Valley’s mnnager, Thomns White, whp cited the ' circle and its builders as mnni-i . festations of the airport’s dedir ; cntiqn to' reintiohship-buiidingi and Davie County Chambe|- of Commerce President Caro­ lyn McManamy, who praised Sugar Valley’s stewardship of its lovely property, its avniling of it to the public, nnd the uir- port’s vnlued contributions to economic development in Da­ vie County, Sugnr Valley places specinl emphasis on promoting gen­ eral aviation to the young, and the fly-in offered programs specially tailored for youth on aviation careers, aircraft main­ tenance, and other topics. Other fly-in highlights included a buf­ fet lunch of ham, macaroni and cheese, pinto beans, cole slaw, combread, brownies, and ice cream; a radio-controlled mod- . el airplane flying demonstra­ tion; musical entertainment by Plead the Fifth and the Wicker Pickers; helicopter rides; and booths offering nrts nnd crnfts, bnked goods, nnd informntion on a host of topics. That evening, a Boy Scout troop became the flrst to camp overnight at the airport, S is ugar Valley plans to conduct fly-ins like this one annually, with smaller events throughout the year. Visitors are welcome at the airport anytime during Sudoku Solution normal busifiess hours,' Congratujntions to Evan An­ thony Fleming, son of Phillip and Susan Fleming of; Farm-’ ington, who graduated Mnrine- basic training on Jan, t3,''He completed U.S.Marine Combat' Training in ¡early April nnd is nt Twenty Nine Palms, Calif, awaiting the start of his military than 9 a,§; on Monday^^l^u; can conta« me at b msn .com 1 -7^ occupatioili'trr ■ graduate g in 2008 ! to servil tactical ist. 6u|t ' are \vith ( as Evan country witTSyt} young men and wS'men.''’'' 8 1 2 5 9 3 8 7 4 4 3 S 7 6 8 1 .9 2 U 7 2 4 1 5 8 3 9 8 4 6 S 7 2 3 1 7 6 1 3 2 9 8 4 5 5 2 3 1 8 4 7 6 9 2 9 6 8 3 5 4 1 7 1 4 8 9 7 2 3 5 8 3 5 7 4 1 6 9 2 8 VOTE'FOR C H A R L E S O . W IL L IA M S Republican Candidate for County Commissioner o f D avie C ounty / Would Appreciate Your Vote PAID FOR BY CHARLES O. WILLIAMS Crossword Answers П ПП П П ППП g g ra g g '”" S I П П П n n n n n l ilis I 'v ... -, I- POOR Q U ALITY PRINT GRANDFA1HER ; CLOCK REPAIR 1" (336) 6924366 W e M ake House Calls „ 2 0 Years Experience i ' с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 3,2012 Obituaries HoDpy Birthday Kenyatta We know that you or© going to be celebrating your birthday tvlay 5th, Tn Heoven this year witn MIke-Mlke, Grandma Hattie, Uncle Larry, and thei rest of our family. Wo will love you fomvorlU 1 Love, Mom and Grandma Anne J Get outstanding low prices on quality products. Phillip Dean Gordon Dorothy Lee McCulloh Phillip Denn Gordon, 57, a Mrs, Dorothy Lee Clem- resident of Salem Terrnce, in ent McCulloh, 88, of US 158, Winston-Salem, formerly of Mocksville, died , Monday, Midway, died Wednesday nf- April 30,2012, nt her home, ternoon, April 25, 2012 at Sa- She was bom April 3, 1924, lem Terrace, in Davie County to the late Av- A memorial service was to cry Cheshire and Mollie Anna be held at 3 p,m. Wednesday Whitaker Clement. Mrs. Mc- May 2 at Parklawn Memorial Culloh was a lifetime member Park, conducted by the Rev. of Oak Grove United Meth- Mike Martin. odist Church. She was retired He was bom Dec. 7,1955, in from Sara Lee Knitwear. Forsyth County to Jnmes Mon­ roe and Aster Markwood Gor­ don. He was a former mechanic in the automotive industry. In addition to his parents he She was also preceded in death by her husband, Lonnie Ray McCulloh in 2003; a sister, Helen Clement Barnhardt; nnd a brother, Avery “Doc" Clem- was preceded in death by broth- ent. ers, Jimmy and Carl Gordon Survivors: n son, L. Ray Mc- and his sister, Kathy Gordon. Culloh (Susan) of Mocksviile; Surviving: his daughter, a daughter, Ann McCulloh April Todd (Doug) of Advnnce; Sharpe (Richard) of Lexing- grnndson Garret Todd; and ton; 4 grandchildren, Mark sister-in-law, Janice Gordon of Faulkner, Greg McCulloh (Knr- Midway. en), Christine Lambka (Brad) Memorials : Alzheimer’s and Angie Simmons (Mark); Association Piedmont Triad/ 7 great-grandchildren, Jncob nNAinUCI 40-Of.WMi(BOon Max CoAcentiM»1»ГМВ17 FriNALMICI 2-Cu.-Fi Petting Mix L»»Mra CoMkillDSoterStolwUghlCotor<fikngirt9 UÜ lutomitlnirr гоЫм (Ml. md grt«n. t^ , rKhvgtiM tMttfry Colv cnhii4»dYoureholce icryie. iik s m.mi.masmiisимммм И * NC Chapter, 1315 Ashleybrook Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103 Online condolences; www. davidsonfuneralhomejiet. П11.М9«Í-UI.CM9Charcoal Bríqutta kbMHflnrwlurtilvK»«nti.Ue(^MstH«tdt«anrtnnei HÉÂyj У ' ’V. ■^ij I*; n j . i',''J (Л"''* 1' Find tho righi supplies lor your prolocis, plue oxport tlUvlco. AND BUILOINO SUPPLIES 162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 START KIGIIT. STAKT IIEKI:." MOCKSVIUE’t COMPLETE ■UILDERS' SUPPLY ' Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 - 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon Sellit quickly w ith a D a v ie /C le m m o n s c la s s ifie d a d C a l l T o d a y 1-877-751-2120 Freeman, Isaac McCulloh, Mal- achi Simmons, Ben McCulloh, Eve Lambka, Noah Simmons and BJ. Lambka; and a sister- in-lnw, Inez McCulloh. A graveside service was to be conducted at 10 a.m., Thursday, May 3 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cem­ etery with the Dr. Darrell Cox and. the Rev, Randy Manser officiating. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday, May 2 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia­ tive CareCemer, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: www, eaionfimerahervlce.com. We ADORE your Airimalsî Join the Amrnat H ospiU A ofCiem m om in C eleb ra titig n a t i i o n a l ш Я я Honor Our Telluswhatyouthink with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 R a b ie s C lin ic This Satumay. May stii. 1-3 pm Rabies Vaccine 4 0 ‘Furry ChiHren’ M a y 6 - U ( A L L W E E K C E L E B R A T IÒ Call us to schedule your pets special ~ A treat for them, with a treat fof^you! ~ A ll W e e k : 10% o ff A n n u a l E x a m in a tio n s (Does not include blood work (kal test or heart worm test) M onday, M a y 7 th Thursday, M a y 10th IS% ^ Microchip,f,i$,,a$tf REE Dental Exams Tuesday, M a y 8 th 25 % O f f Full Bath - indudes nail trim, anal ©(ptBssions & brush out W ednesday, M a y 9 th 15% O f f Nail TVims Friday, M a y I Ith FREE Fecal Checks for intestinal parasites S aturday, M a y 12th FREE Anal Expressions ANIMAL HOSPITAL OF CLEMMONS ' Wfe look pward to seeing your pets and you! The Docto/s and Staff offhe Animal Hospital of Qemmons 2635 Neudorf Road GlBminons,NG 27012 (336) 766-8950 Hr. Mon.-rrL B-B; Sal. 8-12 Frances Ali&t VWiiie ‘ • 1918-2012 MOCKSVILLE ' . ♦ , I T?i'omfls "Tom''Cowdm 1997 - 2012 YADKINVILLE ; ♦ Virginia F, TiUterow 1920 - 2012 MOCKSVILIE ' ..................t ' .......... iDonold Edward Stilittg 1928 - 2012 SEBASTOPOL, CA . '«I \ Clyde Elktt Collins, Jr: '■ , 1945-2012 W" ':. STATE8VttLEi;.:;i:;;i, Rose Mafie Rocco .1932-2012 '■ ADVANCE ......... AddieMaeWaiseK 1921 •! 2012 ■ ADVANCE ♦ ' 325 N. Main SÍre¿t , : :'^-;Mpck8Ville,NC''."< i Steven Dale Gunter Steven "Steve" Dale Gunter, 64, of Sandy Springs Road, Harmony, died Friday, April 27,2012, at his residence. He was born Dec. 16, 1947, in Rowan County, and was the son of Virginia Doris Spear Gunter nnd the Inte Lindsay Raymond Gunter. He graduat­ ed from Courtney High School and studied English while serv­ ing in the U.S. Marine Corp. He was of the Bnptist faith and owned and operated Gunter’s Country Store in Turkeyfoot for more than 38 years. He cherished his customers; they were like family. If anyone in. the community needed food or just a little help to get by, he was always willing to help. From 1966-1972, he served in the U.S. Marines and partici­ pated in Operation Chinnook II, Big Horn, Shawnee. Prairie IV, Hickory, Cimareon, Bu^ falo. Hickory II, King Fisher, Liberty I, Liberty U, Lancaster, Kentucky, Kentucky V nnd Lancaster II. He was honored with many medals including the Defense Service, Vietnam Service, Vietnam Campaign, Presidential Unit, Combat Ac­ tion, Oood Conduct and Rillc Marksmanship. In addition to his father, he was preceded in death by a granddaughter, Alexis Blanton. Survivors: his mother, Doris Spear Gunter of Mocksville; 6 children, Tina Cockerham (Jcrmiel) of Mocksville, Chris­ ty Blanton (Brinn), Timothy "Chub" Gunter and Kimberly Gunter, all of Harmony, Lisn Sanders (Rick) of Florida, and Steven Gunter (Vickie) of Vir­ ginia: 10 gi-andchildren, Krystnl Gunter, Devon Parks, Austin Gunter, Jnke Cloer, Kam Parks, Kourtney Blanton, BJ. Blan­ ton, Serenadi Parks, Braylen Blanton, and Eric Sanders; five sisters, Linda Sidden, Shirley Shore (Lee) and Becky Maul­ din (Johnny), all of Mocksville, Marie Melrose of Yadkinville, nnd Brenda Settles (Bobby) of Dobson; 2 brothers, Wayne Gunter and Terry.Gunter, both of MocksviUe; a special uncle. Monk Guiiter; and several niec­ es nnd nephews. Funeral services celebrat­ ing his life were to be at 2 p.m.Wednesday, May 2 at Lib­ erty Baptist Church with the Rev. Jerry Wallace officiating. The body was to lie in state one hour prior to the service' and burial to follow in the church cemetery. Military honors will be accorded by the Harmony American Legion Post 113.The family received friends Tues­ day in the Troutman Memorial Chapel at Rcavis Funeral Home of Harmony. Online condolences; www. reavisfimeraliwmeharmony, com. O n lin e O b itu a rie s WWW. ourdavie .com C. Wayne Campbell Mr. C. Wayne Campbell, 75, of Mocksville, died Thursday, April 26,2012, at Forsyth Med­ icnl Center in Win.ston-Snlcm. He was born Jan. 14,1937, in Iredell County to the late James Edwnrd and Myrtle Wilhelm Cnmpbell. Mr. Campbell was retired from Citgo Petroleum and was n veteran of the U.S. Navy. He was a volunteer at A Storehouse For Jesus, He was also preceded in denth by a brother, James Campbell Jr. Survivors: his wife of 56 years, Jnnice Hege Campbell of Ihe home; 3 children, Ed­ die Campbell (Ruth) of Fnrm­ ington, Tina Downing (Eric) of St, Charles, Mo, and Trudy Hege of Chuluota, Fla; 2 grand­ daughters, Christy Goodman and Jamie Hege; a brother, Leon Cnmpbell of Florida; nnd several nicces and nephews. A celebration of life service was conducted nt 2 p.m. Satur­ day, April 28 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Kevin Frack officiating. The family received friends at the funeral home following the service, Memorials: A Storehouse ' For Jesus, 675 E. Lexington Road, Mocksville. Online condolences; w>viv. eatonfimeralservlce .com. Troy Lee Blackwell Troy Lee Blackwell, 45, of Kimmon Rond, Harmony, died on Wednesday, April Î5 , as n result of injuries received in n motor vehicle accident. Bora in Tampa, Fla. on Feb. 27,1967, he was the son of the late Troy Franklin Blackwell and Karen Chapin Blackwell. Before'becoming disabled, he had worked at Stntesville Brick Compnny nnd wns of Ihe Bap­ tist faith. Survivors: a daughter, Danielle Renee Blackwell of Florida; his fiancie, Kathy Campbell of Harmony; 2 step­ children, Scott and Sheny Campbell; a brother, David (Leonard) Blackwell and a sis­ ter, Renee (Robert) Dwiggins, all of Mocksville; a grandson, Jacob Lee Campbell; and sev­ eral nieces nnd nephews. A celebration of life service wns held Saturday, April 28 at 7:30 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with Pastor Scott Jackson officiating. The family received friends Satur­ day nt the funeral home. Online condolences: wtvvv. daviefimeralservice.com. Elmire Klimm Harrison Mrs. Elmire Klimm Harrison, 83 of Advance, died 'Hiesday, April 24,2012 at her home. Mrs. Harrison was bom in Orleans Parrish, La. on March 27, 1929 to the late Edwnrd Rudolph nnd Elizabeth Keefer Klimm. Her husbnnd, Wiilinm Henry Harrison Jr., preceded her in. denth. M Survivors: a son, William H. Harrison III, M.D. and wife Karen of Advnnce; nnd 7 grand­ children. A memorial service was con­ ducted at 3 p,m. Friday, April 27 at Parklawn Memorial Park Mausoleum Chnpel with the Rev, Kevin Frnck officinting. Memorials: Mnryknoll Sis­ ters. PO Box 317, Mnryknoll, NY 10545-0317. Online condolences: tvtvu’. hayworlh-miller.com. P a n c a k e s , C a r W a s h S in g in g In T h e G r o v e S e t F o r A d v a n c e U M C Advance United Methodist Church will be hnving a pancake breakfast on Saturday, Mny 5 from 7-10 a.m. Starting at 8 a.m. there will be a car wash and yard sale until 1 p.m. Proceeds will go to the UMYF. On Sunday, May 6, the church will host n "Singing in the Grove" nt 2 p.m. The following groups will be perfonning: Bren- |dnn Dellinger, Smith Grove Quartet, Risen Son, Piney Grove (from Banfier Elk), and Richie Naylor.nnd the Blue Grnss Band. A hotdog supper will be provided nt 6 p.m. The coricert is free but n love offering will be taken for the groups. Be sure to bring lawn [chairs or blankets. In case of rnin, the concert will be held inside Ihe church. | Advnnce UMC is at 1911 NC 801 S. C orn erston e H osting Yard S ale, B reakfast S a tu rd a y On May 5, in conjunction with tlie community breakfast, Cor- lerstone Christinn Church Youth will host n community ynrd sale IS a fundraiser from 7-11 a.m. There nre multiple wnys lo be iii- olvcd. If ypu hnve items you would like to donntc for the yard ale, the youth will be selling items and would appreciate the do- intions. But if you would like a space for yourself, you can buy n larking space Ibr $25 or two for $40 to set up things. There are n imited number of tables available for $5 each. The third way lo ;et involved is to come nnd buy something nnd support the Son- ihine Giris by enting breakfast. Cnll 998-0600 to reserve n pnrking plncc with or without a table irto make a donntion. The community brenkfnst from 7-10 n.m., sponsored by the inShine Girls, is $6 for adults, $3 for children 6-12 and free to :hose under age 6. Tendcrioin biscuits will be $2 ench, sausage iiscuiis,$l. ■ m p o w e r m e n t D a y C o m m u n i t y y i e e t i n g I s T h u r s d a y , M a y 3 The 2012 Back 2 School Empowerment Day Community Meet­ ing will be held on Thursday, May 3 at 6 p.m. at New Jenisalem \postolic Church, 291 Campbell Road, Mocksville. To lenrn more, emnil schoohget_readysetsucceed®yahoo. 'com. | M d i y s e . . . >-;V Continued From Page CS ¡ facility Sundny nfternoon from 3-4 nnd learn more about child jfiabuse and the role that Dragonfly House plays in the lives of these young victims. Refreshments were provided by the Dn­ vidson County Depnrtment of Socinl Services Director, DnIe Moorefield, and members of the Davidson County - Commu­ nity Child Protection Team. Bonrd members JD Hariman, Judy _Bailey, Linda Sechrist, Kathy Hitclicock, Mnry Covington, nnd 'anda Bowles along with team members in attendance were ‘1|pr. Sara Sinai, Stuart Shore, Kim Craver, nnd Cindy Hendricks, s Among our visitors to the center were youth and adults from i the First United Methodist Church of Mocksville and Brnnnon ^ Friends Meeting from Yadkinville. It wns exciting to see youth I' taking part in Blue Sunday. It is our hope lhal through these young people we can spread the word thuKhere is “No Excuse 4 Child Abii.sc". Children talk and children share. If an abused child happens to share their story with another informed child, maybe wc can grow the snfety net for the at risk children. We encourage church youth groups to contact the Dragonfiy House for tours of our facility to help put a face on child abuse for them. As I have stated in a prior article, less than 30 percent of parents discuss nbuse with their children. Children need to be informed for their own safety and protection - it is time to break the silence of child abuse. Child nbuse has been going on forever. The only difference .today is that it is reaching epidemic proportions. Child abuse .is no longer a taboo subject. We must confront it head on and educate our children and society. Our Open House was closed with a yery special perfor- mance by Tony Bniley, formerly of Mocksville and the son of Joe and Judy Bailey, He lives in Hickory and was touched by the child abuse case which resulted in the denth of Znhra Baker thnt mnde intemntionnl news in October of 2010 which hnp- ■pened to be the same month that the Dragonfly House had it’s opehing, Zahra was a precious little frecklcd face ten year old who had also been stricken with cancer. Zahra wore a prosthe­ sis due to the ravages of cancer having taken part of a leg, Tony played guitar and sang n song he hnd written nbout Znhra’s sto­ ry and that she is belter now because she is with God in heaven no longer suffering the pain of this life, Tony’s lyrics encoiir- ' aged i|s to not doubt our faith. Bad things are going to happen ■ in this life but we must seek to bring about change - especially where child abuse is concerned. As I looked at the faces of the youth in nttendanc^whiie ' listening to Tony sing, I knew today was going to be a day they ' would always remember. There is something very specini about Dragonfly House and the effect-it has on you. There can be no mote being silent about child abuse after touring the center and . being confronted with reality. It is n snfe haven for children who have been abused most often by parents nnd people who nre supposed lo love nnd nurture them - n hnrd lesson to lenrn nbout the dnrk nnd ugly side of life thnt is all too real. As the youth climbed bnck onto their bus and headed back to their church, I prayed thnt each carried with them the hope of a time when we cnn stop child nbuse ns we seek to break the silence it holds over us. , Dragonfly House serves Davie, Dnvidson nnd surrounding . counties for abused children. To date we have seen over 400 children since opening in October 2010. Blue brncelets are available for a small donation and we also have some nice cups with the Dragonfly logo on them available $10.00. Profit made from Ihe sell of these items goes to help support Dmgonfly House. Plense contact Dragonfly House with any questions, to book a program for your organization or offers of support. 753-6155. DAVIE COUN'l'Y EN'l EKl’KISli KKCOKU, 1 liursday, May J, ¿VU ■ Ull -|T For we are prkmans] cre^d in CHnst > Jesus unto good works, whicn God hath before ordained iatwesh()ulc aii in them. 'V * Ì ' J ls4 I T h is m essage brought to yo u b y these local businesses w h o encourage you to w orship at the church o f y o u r choice. AUTO РА-ГТ5 r^KSVILLEAUrrOiVianVEl 884 S. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 | 336-751-2944 | FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Vallay Road Mocksville, N0 27028 336-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG j Specializing In ¡awn care A slump removal.CalUof a freo oslimalol ^ 336-354-3773 Iwww.godsgrMnearthlawn8ervlce.com HAYWORTH-MILLER [•UNIiRAL HOME 108 It.vsl Kinderton Way Ailvanc-c. NC: 27Ü06 336.940.S5SS VS W.ll.lV Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meal Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 892 Ralph Rallodgi Rd • Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 ......... FULlERRtt» Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 .MJTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 Dr. Brandle Marlin« (hlfopraitor o p r^ c tlc CHtCr CJfocieAfwintmcBi Suite200. 336*75?1447 Iwww.mBrnnch)ropract)ccenter.com|i JOE’S TOW 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Servlco Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, O w ner 4 336-99B-2693 • O ffice 336-S 4D -725B -M obile | SsPalletOnB APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Read Mocksvllla, NC 27028 336-492-5565 \т ш 1 Ш * Ш E A T O N FUNERAL HOME 325 North M ain stre et M ocksville, N 0 27028 C a l l 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 т о 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 --------------- ] ’ ì ; ir C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 Cooleemee High Class O f ‘43 To Hold Reunion Members of the Cooleemee High Sohool Class of ‘43 (with a few early graduates) will hold a reunion Monday, May 21 at noon at Sagebrush, US 601 North at 1-40, Mocksville. To learn more, contact Bruce Hinkle at 751 -5280. They are shown at their 40th- year reunion in 1983 at the Holiday Inn in Salisbury, and include, from left: front - Thomas Howard Creason, Bruce Hinkle, J.W. Safley, Conrad Chappell, C.B. Boger, Richard Seamon, Victor Lee Thompson; row 2 - Thurman Miller, Dolly Spry Swaim, Ruth Jordan Pierce, Lucille Lankford Phelps, Wade Beck, Haliene Beck Hurt, J.L. Smith, Theo Wagner James, Dot Glass Smith, Lucille Cope New, Elizabeth Wood Scott, Elizabeth Benson Gales; back - Coleen Shore Padgett, Christine Hepler Livengood, Edith Turner Chappell, Sarah Hathcock James, Christine McClannon Hinkle, James W. Wall (teacher), Nellie Sales Webb, Nel­ lie Ridenhour Jordan, Lois Campbell Page, James H. Byerly Jr., Virgie Smith Thompson, Alene Shoaf Jones, Leon Eaton. Adopt A Pet From Humane Society Tlie Humane Society of •Davie County’s pet adoption center has n furty friend for eveiyone. If you need lielp with choos­ ing a pet that fits your lifestyle, experienced staff is available to help at the center, 291 Eaton Road, Mocksville. To volunteer, call 751-5214 nnd speak with Jackie. Volun­ teer training will be on Sat­ urday, May 12 stnrting nt 2 p.m. so be sure to give Jnckie a call. “This is a perfect wny for folks, who nre unnble to ndopt, to mnke n difference in the lives of rescued cats and dogs,” said volunteer Dolly Urdanick. "There’s a wide variety of things that you can do, just volunteer your time and you’ll be rewarded with unconditional love from a hap­ pily wngging tail or snuggling contented purr.” The center hns responded to requests nbout being open longer hours on Saturdays, so beginning 1\iesday, Mny I , the adoption denier will be open on Snturdays from 10 n.m.-4 p.m. On Tuesdays, hours are II n.m.-5 p.m.; Wednesdays- Fridnys, lla.m.-Sp.m. S i g n U p F o r F r e e S k i n C a n c e r C l i n i c A t l - l e a l t h D e p t . On Wednesday May 16, the Davie County Health Depart­ ment will sponsor a free skin canccr screening clinic for uninsured residents of Davie County. "■ Dr. Suzanne Hess with Davie Dermatology will be conduct­ ing tho screening exnminntions from 8-ll!45 n.m. To be seen by Dr. Hess, you must mnke nn appointment. To schedule an appointment call the Henlth Dept, nt 753-6750. Skin cnncer is the most prevnlent of nil cnncers. It hns been estimnted thnt more then one million Americans develop skin cnncer every yenr. Over exposure to sunlight, including tnnning is the mnin cnuse of skin cnncer when it results in sunburn nnd blister­ ing. Other fnctors include: re­ pented medicnl and industrial x-ray exposure, scarring from diseases or bums, occupntionnl exposure to compounds such as coal, tnr nnd arsenic, and fnmily history. Thc best method of preven­ tion ngninst skin canccr is sun avoidance. Fnir-skinned people who sunburn ensily nre nt high risk. Some tips to reduce one’s risk of skin cnncer from thc sun’s ultraviolet rays are; , • seek shade between 10 n.m •and 4 p.m. when iihraviolet rays are the most intense, es­ pecially when your shadow is shorter then you arc tall; • wear light-colorcd, tightly woven, protective clothing and wide-brimmed hats; and • npply sunscreen with n SPF of 15 or grenter. Begin thc early use of sun protection, because it hns been estimnted that 80 percent qf lifetime sun exposure occurs before age 18. Children under 6 months of nge should not hnve prolonged sun exposure. The use of sunscreen should never be nn excuse for incrensing sun exposure becnuse other sunrays go through the sunscreen, such ns UVA or infrnred, which nge the skin and dnmnge thc skin’s immune system. Enrly detection of skin can­ ccr is the surest way to a cure. Everyone should develop a reg­ ular routine to inspect for skin changes. If any growth, mole, sore or skin discoloration ap­ pears or begins to change, see n dermntologist. Conditions thnt cnn be de­ tected by a dermatologist nre; I’rcciinccrous Skin Condi­ tions: small scniy spots com­ monly found on the fnce, lower nrms, nnd back of the hands in fair-skinned individuals who hnve had significant sun expo­ sure. CnnccroiisSktnCondltions; Bnsnl Cell Cnrclnomn- thc skin cnncer nppenrs ns a smnll fleshy bump or nodule on the hend, hnnds or neck; Squamous Cell Cnrclnomn - This skin cancer mny nppenr ns n bump, or as n red, scaly pntcli on thc car, face. lips, and mouth. When foinid early and treat­ ed, thc cure mtc by dermn- tologic surgery for basal nnd squamous cell carcinoma is 95 percent. It hns been projected that 44,000 Americans annually develop melnnomn. Like ,bnsal and squamous cell carcinomas, melnnomn is curable when de­ tected in thc early stages. Mela­ noma cnn nppenr without wnm- ing. It mny begin in or near a mole, or nnother dnrk spot in G u a r d i a n a d L i t e m s N e e d e d F o r C h i l d r e n Dnvie County residents nre encournged to serve as the vo­ ice for \ibused and neglected children. Eveiy April, the governor of North Carolina proclaims this month as a time to recognize the contributions of Guardians ad Litem (GALs) and to cnll for more volunteers to be the voice for n child through locnl GAL progrnms. The proclnmation recogni­ zes the Guardian ad Litem Program’s “distinguished re­ cord of public service through its work to enhance the quality of life for children.” A division of the N.C. Admi­ nistrative Office of the Courts, the progrnm trnins volunteer ndvocntes to represent and promote the best interests of abused, neglected, nnd depen­ dent children in the state court system. Volunteer advocates work with an attorney to form a plan that ensures the children are placed in n snfe, permnnent home.These ndvocntes hnve donated more thnn 987,000 ho­ urs of service during 2011 to children in all 100 counties. In Dnvie County, 17 volun­ teers logged over 8,800 hours of volunteer sei-vice for 55 children. The estnblishment of GAL Child Advocnte Month also highlights the $21 milli­ on these volunteers saved the stnte Inst yenr ns they, in the proclnmation’s words, helped "improve the quality of infor­ mation presented to the court” and net ns "the court’s eyes and enrs in the child’s life.” Tho proclamation serves ns a reminder of the need for more volunteer court advocates thro­ ughout the stnte, including Dn­ vie, In 2011, 5,145 advocates, along with approximately 160 attorneys, served 15,29lchil- dren in North Cnrolinn. Eight children in Davie Co­ unty do not have a volunteer advocate. "Our volunteers are diver­ se in experience, educntion, gender, nge, and ethnicity, but they are alike in one significnnt wny,” snid Cindy Bizzell, GAL stnte administrator. "They sha­ re a passion for improving the lives of the children and youth in their coinmunities. 1 encou­ rage you to add your voice to theirs by contacting your local GAL program to lenrn nbout volunteer opportunities.” "The GAL program thrives on volunteerism, and the vital work of the program is only mnde possible by dedicated vo­ lunteers who are committed to the cause of keeping children safe from future' harm,” said Renee Singletary, of the Davie County Guardian ad Litem of- fice. To volunteer, contact Sin­ gletary nt 936-3021. "If you know a Davie Coun­ ty Guardian nd Litem volunteer ndvocnte, plense ncknowlcdge them often, but especially this month,” she said. They nre: Cnrol Blnnkenship, Dónese Campbell, Barry Cartner, Lisa Forsythe, Ginger Hinshaw, Je­ nnifer Mann, Brynn Milleson, Michele Poe, Christine Shupe, Mary Beth Stanley and Kristi­ na Wolfe. "Shake their hand, pnt them on the bnck, nnd thank them for being the voice of an abused or neglected child in your community. They arc an amazing group of people,’ M a s t e r G a r d e n e r P l a n t S a l e M a y 1 1 Г A P P R E C I A T I O N From the M arshall A lle n "Toad" Steele Fam ily We sincerely appreciate the many benevolent acts shown to us during the loss or our husband, father, grandfather, nephew and cousin. We give thanks to: • Pastor Terry, other clergy and participants who shared their Sanctuary, a deliaous meal and instrumental accompaniment for the Steele family • His many friends and acquaintances who sent flowers, words of condolence, made contribudons to a favorite charity or to the Mocksville Second Presbyterian church, ' • The Honor Guard who crowned Allen's service to our Country with Patriotic sounds of grace, • Graham funeral home. Marshall Allen "Toad" Steele was a blessing to his family, to his friends and to the ddzeniy of Mocksville, Davie County. Not only did he share his loving deeds to others; but also, he shared his unusual and wonderful singing voice to all who requested of him to sing. Your thoughtfuhiess and friendliness was the greatest blessing of all. "A friend loveth at all times," Proverbs 17:17, | , TImtks for being our friend, J The Davie County Extension Master Gardener Volunteers’ nnnunl Spring Plant Sale is Fri­ day, Mny II from 8 n.m.-l p.m. nt 232 S, Mnin St. in Down­ town Mocksville, next to the Davie Cooperative Extension Center. Plnnts produced by the Mns- ter Gnrdeners are nvnilable, in­ cluding shrubs, perennials, nn­ nunl flowers, fruits, herbs, and houseplnnts. Perenninis mnke up n mnjority of the selection, with plnnts such ns dnylily, hosta, iris, hellebore, and more. Prices nre reasonable, so get there enrly for the best selec­ tion. Atlas gnrden gloves nre nvnilnble in ynrious sizes and colors for $5.50 a pair. Vegeta­ ble transplants, including toma­ toes, cucumbers, squash, and other garden favorites, gnrden art, nnd mixed contniners nre nlso nvnilnble, Davie Horticulture Exten­ sion Agent and Master Gar­ dener Coordinntor, Colleen Church, snid; "This plnnt sale is the Master Gardeners’ primaiy fund raising effort for the year. The Master Gardeners sponsor our JuSior Master Gardener Program in the summer, offer a high school scholarship, and work on projects in the county. Their fund raising efforts allow thpm to offer and contribute to these projects. We really nppre- cinte the community’s support of these sales over the years,” For more information or questions about the Spring Plnnt Sale or the Extension Master Gardener Volunteer progrnm, contnct Church nt 753-6100 or colken_church@ncsu.edu. F a r m e r ’s M a r l < e t T a k i n g S h a p e The Penchtree Farmers Mar­ ket will open Fridny, Mny 4 from 4-8 p.m. and continue weekly on Friday evenings through November. A grand opening is planned for Fridny, June 1, when locnl produce avnilnbility starts to pick up. The mnrket is nt 111 Penchtree Lnne, at NC 801 South in Ber­ mudn Run. Penchtree Lnne con­ nects US 158 to NC 801 South nnd runs behind Bojangles. The mnrket entrance is on Penchtree Lnne. The mnrket is open to fnrm- ers thnt reside within 50 miles of Mocksville and nllows no reselling of produce or other products. Local producers of fruits, vegetables, ments, eggs, honey, baked goods, plnnts, nnd traditional farm crafts are in­ vited to participate. For a ven­ dor application and rules, visit davie.cesjicsu.edu or contact Colleen Church, horticulture agent, with NC Cooperative Extension at 753-6100, "A small group of farmers nnd vendors hnve been working as the Peachtree Farmers Mnr­ ket Bonrd since enriy 2012 to pull this together,” snid Church. “We stnrted with n tnrget nren, then with n lot of help, found a location, and everything fell into pince since then. We have had so much help along the way and cnn’t thnnk everyone enough for their support. We would especinlly like to thank our sponsors. First Citizens Bank, Carolina Fnrm Credit, MarKam Unlimited Real Estnte Services, Moore-Moxley Insur­ ance Agency, and the Town of Bermuda Run.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 1 Imrsdiiy, Mny J, 2U1Z - С1л Sheriff Looking For DHS Vandals By Juckic Scubult Enterprise Rccord The Dnvie County Sheriff’s Office is actively investigating a recent vnndnlism nt Dnvie High School nnd is asking nnyone with informntlon to contact them. According to Chief J.D. Hartman, n custodinn at Dnvie High School reported that mul- tiple busses nnd buildings hnd been sprny painted in the enriy morning hours of April 27. “There were different colors of paint used,” Hartman said. "Different slogans and some derogatory remarks were writ­ ten, nlong with some remnrks about West Forsyth.” Officers arc reviewing video surveillance from the incident nnd have identified a vehicle of interest they believe to be a white Dodge Caliber with n missing right front hubcap. Hnrtmnn said the surveil- Innce tape shows thc incident began around 2 a.m. Iasi Fri­ day. Anyone with informntion about the vehicle or any other information is asked to call 75l-.‘;547. From left, Vance Dalton, executive vice president and chief lending officer, Mark Robertson, loan officer; and Craig Pugh, regional lending manage for Carolina Farm Credit, Locial Farm Credit Office Earns Award Home Invasion Suspect Arrested The Carolina Farm Credit Mocksville service center re­ cently received n “Profit-A- Bell” award for outstanding performance. Tlie awards (real working cow bells) were pre­ sented lo 27 service centers thnt increased their profitability through enhanced sales efforts nnd increased efficiency. Cnrolina Fnmi Credit Ex­ ecutive Vice President' nnd Chief Lending Officer, Vance Dalton snid, "We are proud lo recognize thc service centers tliat have exceeded our asso­ ciation’s expectations. Their outstanding effort ensures that Carolina Farm Credit remains a strong and viable source of crodit for agriculture,” The Mocksville service center stnff includes Jenni­ fer Beeker, loan assistant nnd Mark Robertson, loan officer: The office is supervised by Craig Pugh, regional lending manager. liy .Iiickle Scabolt Enterprise Record Last week officers located and arrested the last remain­ ing suspect wanted for mul­ tiple home invasions in Dnvie County. Derek Wnyne Englert, , 27, of Winston-Snlem was taken into custody last Monday. Englert wns chnrged with breaking/entering, Inrceny af­ ter breaking/entering, felony conspiracy, first-degree bur­ glary, robbery with a dangerous weapon, conspiring robbery with a dangerous weapon, and kidnapping, Englert, along with four other suspects, was charged for home brenk-ins on Mnrk- Innd Road, NC 801 South, and Howell Road that began in late January. Davie County Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman reported the suspects were armed and threatened victims with weap­ ons during the robberies. Hartman said that tinglert was located through tips and was found inside a vehicle at US 601 and Ijames Church Road on April 23, "He was taken into custody during n vehicle stop without incident,” Hnrtmnn snid, Englert wns placed in Davie County Detention Center in lieu of a $200,000 secured bond. He is scheduled to appear in court today. Anyone with information about this vehicle Is asked to call the sheriff’s department; it is suspected to have been used by the school vandals. Stansberry Takes Marine Training tlie skin. The most importnnt step is to hnve nny changing mole exnminedby n dermatologist so that early melanoma can be removed while still in Ihe cur­ able stage. For more informntion nbout skin cnncer nnd enrly detection, callKimBalinrdRNBSNatthe henlth fepnrtment nt 753-6750. Remember to call the health department nnd schedule n free skin cnncer screening with Dr. Hess on Wednesday, May 18, iff Marine Corps Pvt, Samuel J, Slansberry, son of Linda nnd Snm Stansberry of Advance, recently completed 12 Weeks of basic training at Marine Corps Recruit Depot, Pnrris Islnnd, S,C, designed lo chal­ lenge new Marine recruits bolh physically and menlnlly, Slnnsberry nnd fellow re- cniils began their training at 5 n.m,, by running three miles and perl^omiing calislhcnics. In addition lo Ihe physical conditioning program, Stans­ berry spent numerous hours in classroom and field assign­ ments which included learning first aid, uniform regulalions, combat water survival, marks­ manship, hand-to-hand combat and assorted weapons training. They performed close order drill and operated ns a small infantry unit during field train­ ing. Slansberry and other recruits received instniclion on the Ma­ rine Corps' core values - honor, courage and commitment, and what the core values mean in guiding personal and profes­ sional conduct, Slansberry and fellow re­ cruits ended Ihc training phase with The Crucible, a 54-hour, tenm evolution ‘ culminating in an emotional ceremony in which rccruits are presented the Marine Corps Emblem, and ad­ dressed as Marines for the first time in their careers. ESTATE AUCTION S A TU R D A Y , M A Y 5, 2012 11:00 A M 150 irishman Place, Advance, NC 27006 REAL ESTATE OF CHARLES L, MARSHAL (docoased) Directions: From Advance, Hwy 801 S lo Peoples Creel< Road at Eibavilie Uniled Melhodist Church, Loft on Dublin, Right on Irishman Place. b e a u t if u l ; p a r t í a l l y w o o d e d LO T IN CUL-DE-SAC Davie County PIN # 5789832494 Tiüí Value $24,p00.(H) Starting Bid $Í2,000.00 Tetmat 5% Non-Rofundabio Oay Ot Solo, Bi\laiico Duo : : At Closing AppioximBlcily 30 Days. RAIN OR SHINE SPEER AUCTIONS MOCKSVILLE. NC 27028 336-998-4162 • 336-655-9649 David Speer, NCAL 2984 Eva Bostick, Broker NCREL 52786, NCAFL 6273 • 336-492-5992 W e s u p p o r t T e r r y R e n e g a r . . . Chris and Erin Anderson Barbara Allen D’Entreinont Gray and Christy Angell Mike and Lesa Dowell Roger and Barbara Bear Will Dwiggins Erik & Carol Blankenship Jim and Brenda Eaton Gregg and Annette Blevins Joel Edwards MD David and Jean Brickey Lance and Lisa Feathemgill Keely Bridges John and Earlene Ferguson Dr. and Mrs. Tom Browder Neal & Kim Foster Davin and Megan Brown Chad and Eleanor Fuller Bill Biimette Phil & Darlene Fuller Catiiy Byerly Clyde and Sherry Gardner Carl and Teddy Carney Larry and Janet Hancock Bob and Marlene Carter Scott & Joanna Hansen John Caudle Gary and Anna Hauser Brad Childress Tim and Denise Hendrix Dan and Kim Corgan LTC (Retired) Chris Hinkle Darren and Amanda Cranfili Donna Hinkle, Ed.D. Adele D’Entremont Ron and Katie Hoth Tom & Amy Kiger Bubba & Diana Parrish Johannes and Anita Klein Jonathan and Joni Pilcher Carol and Craig Livengood David and Candy Poplin Chris and Luann Holder Dr and Mrs Mike Quartermain Bill and Marge Holdgrafer Ken and Judy Rethmeier Jason and Wendy Home Charlie & Courtney Rowe Pam Jewell Dr and Mrs Andreas D. Runheim, MD Rocky and Susan Johnson Keith and Kim Saltrick Clint and Katy Junker Dr and Mrs. Jim Sancrant Sarah Lucas Christy Schafer Grady and Cathy McClamrock Jirn and Bobbie Strader Alex McGuire and Carrie Brown Ron and Becki VanderKlok Austin and Ann McGuire George and Cammie Webb Austin and Sally McGuire Wayne Webb Bill & Kissy Merrifleld Jerry and Ruby West Rodney & Nancy Miller Matt and Kelly Wi Ison Sam and Shelby Nichols Dan and Jan Womble Barbara and Bariy Owens b e c a u s e w e w a n t t o M O V E F O R W A R D ! County Commissioner W e N e e d Y o u r V o t e o n M a y 8 ! For mom Information visit or www.terryrenegar.org Paid for by Terry Renegar for Davie County Commissioner. -il C14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 3,2012 It ! Case Going To Superior Court f^ n U r t A Winston-Salem mnn with w a s in the centcr console, and ^ t ^ I !■ i; multiple drug charges was in . district court last week for a probable cause hearing. Samuel L. Mendenhall, 56, was charged with three felonies, possession of cocaine, posses­ sion of heroin, and maintaining a veliicle/dwelUng/place for 'controlled substances. He was also charged with three mis- 'Uemeanors, possession of drug paraphernalia, larceny, and in­ jury to personal property. According to testimony by Deputy Joseph Crotts, he was dispatched to Lowes Poods in Advance Feb. 18 nfter it was .reported by an employee that someone was breaking into a ' vehicle behind the store. Crotts found Mendenhall with a metal bed rail in his hand, trying to break into the cab of a truck that was later found to be reg­ istered to him. Crotts said Mendenhall "ap­ peared to be under the influence of some impairing substance” because he was “unable to Crotts found plastic baggies ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ with white, powdery residue, particles on the floor that field- The following cnses wore dis- tested positive for cocaine, a posed of during Dnvic District large safety pin with black resi-' Court- Presiding: Judge Wayne due (field-tested positive for L. Michaels. Prosecuting: Wendy heroin), scrubbing pads and a metal rod with the same black residue and a hypodermic nee­ dle In the door pocket, along with other items. Meanwhile, dispatch re­ ceived a call from the Hamp­ ton Inn adjacent to the grocery store, advising a room rented by Samuel Mendenhall hnd dam­ age nnd that drug paraphernalia had been found in the room. The bed rail Mendenhall was using belonged to the hotel. A search of the room re­ vealed partially tom scrubbing pads, a pill bottle, a candy cane with black residue, nnd a spoon with a black bottom, among other items. Crotts told Judge Wnyne L. Michael he obtained search warrants for all the searches he maintain his balance, had rapid, .conducted. jerky movements, and appeared ' to be very disoriented." Mendenhall told Crotts his son and a friend had been out In the track the night before ' 'and gotten it stuck and the keys were locked inside. Menden­ hall said his son had returned to ' NC State University, but Crotts said after calling the college, he could not find anyone with the , name Mendenhall registered there. . Crotts said dispatch told him Mendenhall was wanted on . some unrelated warrants. Crotts arrested him and transported him to the detention center. Mendenhall told Crotts he wanted the track towed by AAA, so N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Roten, who was also on the scene, called for a tow ■ track. Later, back at the scene, the tow track operator told Crotts ,,whnt he "was looking for” Mendenhall’s attorney, Julie Parker, asked Crotts if nt any time Mendenhall gave him per­ mission to search his car or the hotel room, nnd Crotts said he did not. Parker also pointed out there wns 0 time the track was not being observed by Crotts, nnd thnt housekeeping hnd nccess to the room. She said just be­ cause there wns no record of his son being at the college did not mean Mendenhall wns guilty of the chnrges. She erroneously snid there had been no mention of heroin during testimony, but Michnel reminded her Crotts testifled items did field-test positive for cocnine and heroin. Michael found probable cnuse for the case to go to trial for nil the chnrges. Mendenhall will answer to those charges during a future session of supe­ rior court. Tcny nnd Karen Bicmncki, nssis- tnnt DAs. - Luis Eduardo Botello, disor­ derly conduct, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness. . -Jnne Reid Brown, unsafe pass­ ing yellow line, rcduccd to im­ proper equipment. - Vu Anh Bui, driving while license revoked, prnyer for Judg­ ment continued, cost, $200 fnilure to nppcnr fee. - Kristen A. Burchfield, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed per plen; driving while license revoked, $25, cost, $200 fnilure lo nppenr fee. - Alnn Dcnn Cnin, 10 counts felony breaking and/or entering, 8 counts felony Inrceny nfier brenk- ing/enlering, dismissed per plea; 2 counts felony Inrceny after break­ ing/entering, rcduced to 2 counts misdemeanor Inrceny, sentenced lo 45 dnys, suspended 18 months, cost, not go about Webb Healing & Air, $1,500 restilulion lo Webb Henling & Air. - Ronnld Ferrell Church, cnieily lo nnimnls, dismissed, duplicnie charge; cruelly io nnimnls, dis­ missed, self-defense/defense of nnimnls. - Joseph Edwnrd Cregnr, nssnuil by pointing n gun, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness; as­ sault by pointing a gun, dismissed, victim does not wish to prosecute. - Eric Pnul Davenport Jr., mis­ demeanor probntion violation, probation tenninnted; misdemenn­ or probntion violntion, probation extended six months. - Anron Lee Doby, simple ns- suult, dismissed. - Laurel Jane Dodds, speeding 53 in a 35, rcduced lo improper equipment, $100, cost. - Kaltlyn Ellen Ducole, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed per compliance with deferred pros­ ecution, - Alnn Corey Dulin, injury lo real property, dismissed, civil. - Stephnnie Jo Dyson, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced' lo 64 in n 55, V O T E M A Y 8™ P L A N F O R T H E F U T U R E ! W is e I n v e s tin g T o d a y = L o w e r T a x e s T o m o r r o w KEEPDAVIE STRONG! E le c t le a d e r s w h o s e tr a c k r e c o r d s p r o v e th e y p u t th e c o n c e r n s o f g t t D a v ie C o u n ty c itiz e n s f ir s t ! We, the people, are strong-because of responsible and reasonable leadership - Davie is strong! • Q uality education for all • W o rkin g to attract businesses and jobs to D avie C ounty • Supports strong econom ic developm ent. Increased industrial/com m ercial tax base= low er tax rate • Protecting Veterans and Senior Citizens • Prom oting quality healthcare - new hospital • Responsible law enforcem ent • Strong volunteer fire departm ents • State o f the art E M S services and center • Fair tax rate for services provided • Im proved w ater and sewer systems • Laying the groundw ork and providing the building blocks for future generations to build upon E x p e r i e n c e d C o m m i s s i o n e r s + P r o v e n r e s u lt s = A G r e a t P l a c e t o L i v e ! ★ lic - E f e c i R i c h a r d P o i n d e x t e r f o r D a v i e C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r S e r u in g th e b e s t in te r e s ts q fa U D a v ie C o u n ty c itiz e n s . K E E P D A V I E S T R O N G ! V o te Y E S o n th e M a rria g e A m e n d m e n t j Paidfor by Richard B. Poindexter, Candidate I $25, cost. - Lucy Mnrgntel Freiberger, consuming alcohol by porson 19/20, dismissed per compliance wiih deferred prosecution. - Anthony Dwayne Gordon nkn Bobby B. Gordon, probntion violn­ tion, probntion revoked, sentenced to 120 days, crcdit for 48 dnys; identity theft, no probable cnusc. - Shane Hartness, nssnuil on a femnle, communicniing threats, dismissed, mediated. - Brandi Ruth Hutchens, driv­ ing while licenseVcvoked, reckless driving lo endanger, sentenced to lime served, $200 failure lo appear fee, cost, $130 jnil fee. - Teddy Eugene Hutchens, dis­ orderly conduct, dismissed nt re­ quest of prosecuting witness. - Edwnrd Stanley Johnson, in­ jury to reol property, sentended lo time served, cost, $Ì90 jail fee, $170 attorney fee. - Tessa Leigh Johnson, speed­ ing 80 in a 70, failure to dim lights when meeting vehicle, failure lo wenr sent belt, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, re­ duced lo failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $200 failure.to appear fee, $225 oltor- ney fee. - Ariel Isibelh Kellh, consum­ ing alcohol by person 19/20, $25, cost. - Snmuel Cnin Levine, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, reckless driving-wanton disregard, nctitious/altered title/ registrntion, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, hit/ nm failure lo stop afler causing property domnge, sentenced lo 45 dnys, suspended 18 monllis, 24 hours community service, $100, cost, $197.50 ntlorney fee. - Briuany Ann Marshnll, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, dis­ missed per compliance. - Robert Herbert McCooey, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drag pnrnphemnlia, deferred prosecution, 24 hours community servicc, complete dnig education school, credit for substance abuse assessment, $100, cost, evidence ordered destroyed, if in compli­ ance charges may be dismissed in eigi« months. - Haien Nicole McDaniel, sim­ ple assnult, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Freddie W. Nichols, fnilure lo rcliirn propcrly.renled with oplion- nl purclmse, dismissed, civil. - Cnrios Garcia Olcro, speed­ ing 90 in a 70, prnyer for judgment continued, cost. - Trayin Shnreen Powell, mis­ demeanor larceny, prnyer forjudg­ ment continued, cost, $225 attor­ ney fee, - April Michelle Rnnsom nkn April Sunrez, worthless check, dismissed, insufficienl evidence. - Brent Allen Rominger, ns- snult with n dendly wenpon, sen­ tenced lo 150 days, suspended six months, nbide by civil orders, hnve no contact with victim except whnt is in civil order, complete pnrenl- ing cinsses, cost. - Jnson Bradley Roynl, giving fnlse report lo police station, dis­ missed, insufficient evidence. - Ashley Nicole Smith, shoplift­ ing concenlmeni of goods, prnyer for judgment continued, cost, $225 ntlorney fee. - Rynn Keith Smith, speeding 80 in n 45, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost. - William Franklin Tntum, mis­ demeanor larceny, sentenced to time served, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Michnel Edwnrd Taylor, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, obtain substnnce abuse assessment/fol­ low treatment, $100, cost, $280 attorney fee; failure lo maintain lane control, fnilure to slop for stop sign/dashing red light, unsafe lireS, possession of open contain­ er/consuming nlcohol in passenger area, dismissed per plea. - Robert Beaver Upright, driv­ ing while license revoked, sen­ tenced to 45 days, cost, $170 at­ torney fee; driving left of center, dismissed per plen. - Trnchelle L. Wnlington, mis­ demeanor Inrceny,prayer forjudg­ ment continued, cost, $225 attor­ ney fee. - Khiry D. Wharton, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per compliance with deferred pros­ ecution. - Tamula TVre Williams, con­ tributing to tlie delinquency of a juvenile, prayer for judgment continued, cost, comply with all juvenile court orders, $225 allor- ney fee. Failure to Appear - Phillip Lang Bowes, DWI, driving while liccnse revoked. • - Slianna Rose Cnudle, misde­ mennor Inrceny.' - Yoinndn Karen Pinkney, driv­ ing while liccnse revoked. - Jimtny Van Holland, failure lo wear seat bell, dismissed, medical April 26 ' The following cases were dis­ posed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Karen BiemackI and Wendy Terry, as­ sistant DAs. - Aniceforo B. Alonso, fnilure to yield left lum, dismissed, civil settlement; no license, reduced to failure lo notify DMV of address chnnge, $25, cost. - Allie Blizabelh Billings, speed­ ing 67 in a 55, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Rodney Tilden Brown, oper­ ating vehicle with no insurance, expired registration, expired/no inspeclion, ficlilious/nllercd title/ registrntion, driving while liccnse revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Kelsey Elizabeth Buckley, speeding 86 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Prenston Lnmnr Burch, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Tamika N. Caldwell, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Cnrolyn P. Chandler, unlaw­ fully passing emergency vehicle, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Steven Jny Chnndier, taking indecent liberties with n child, re­ duced lo nssault on a child under age 12, sentenced to ISO days, sus­ pended 18 months, obtain sex of- iender specific evaluation, have no contact with victim, $200, cost. - Malcomb Allan Cline, speed­ ing 80 in n 70, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, rc­ duced lo failure to notify DMV of nddress chnnge, $25, cost. - Alexnnder W. Cloer, speeding 70 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Olenn Frank Comatzer, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. - James Lewis Davenport, driv­ ing while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $225 ntlorney fee. - Adrian Diaz, possession of marijuana up to one-hnlf ounce, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution, evidence or­ dered destroyed. - Dnrrell Randolph Dixon, DWI, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 18 months, 24,hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle until licensed; failure lo maintain lane control, dismissed per plen. - Cory Maurice Dumas, speed­ ing 82 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee; driving while license revoked, possession/dis­ play of altcred/ficlilious/revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Jonnlhnn Dougins Dyreng, driving while license revoked, possession of marijunnn up lo one- half ounce, dismissed per plea; possession of drag paraphemnlin, $25, cost, all evidence ordered de­ stroyed. - John Allen fivons Jr., speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee; expired rcg- istrnlion, expired/no inspeclion, dismissed, corrected. - Angela Yvette Fosler, exceed­ ing safe speed, dismissed, civil. - Katherine M. Hall, two counts simple possession schedule VI controlled substance,' possession of drag pnrnphemalia, dismissed per plen; resisting public officer, $100, cost, $225, attorney fee; possession of drag parnphernniia, prayer for judgment continued, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jimmie Dean Hart, speeding 61 in a 45, reduced to'59 in a 45, $25, cost. - Kellh Harold Helms, speed­ ing 53 in n 35, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sen­ tenced to lime served, $190, $200 failure to appear fee. - Georgia M, Hennessey, speed­ ing 67 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, i50 improp­ er equipment fee. - James Richard Holland, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in n 70, $25, cost. excuse. - Ricky Eugene Hunlcr, fnilure lo wenr sent bell, $25.50, cost; fail­ ure to secure passenger under nge 16, dismissed per plea. - Martin Pnul Lane, hunting without a liccnse, no big game li­ cense, dismissed, corrected. - Curtis Ray Lnnkford, driving while liccnse revoked, reduced lo fniluie to notify DMV of address changc, $25, cost, $225 ntlorney fee; possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis­ missed per plen. - Lakshml Nnroyana Mnni, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $200, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; un­ lawfully passing emergency vehi­ cle, reduced to unsafe movement, prayer for judgment continued. - Ethan Lyle Marquardt, speed- ' ing 57 in a 45, rcduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; driving while license revoked, dismissed, - corrected. - Kimberiy B. McCormick, DWI, sentenced to 120 days, sus- . pended 18 months, 48 hours com- . munity service, obtain substnnce nbuse assessment/treatment, sur­ render license, not operate vehicle ' until licensed, $200, cost, $225 at- ' tomcy fee; reckless driving lo en­ danger, dismissed per plea. - Dnnny Thomas Minor, carry- ■ ing .concealed weapon, dismissed ■ per plen, wenpon ordered de- . siroyed; possession of drag para- ■ phemalia, sentenced lo 45 days, . suspended 18 months, obtain substance nbuse nssessment/lrcnt- menl, evidence ordered destroyed, $100, cost, $225 ntlorney fee. - Roger Dale Naylor Jr., DWI, • senlcnccd lo 120 dnys, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community ' service, obtain substance abuse > nssessmenl/lreatmcnt, surrender . license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $200, cost, $252.50 at- . lomey fee; driving while license revoked, failure lo slop for slop sign/flnshing red light, dismissed per plen. - Jose Alberto Perez, driving • while license revoked, assault ‘ with a dendly wenpon, two counts ■ intimidnting witness, dismissed, • defendnnt in federal custody nnd i cannot be produced for trial. - Jesica Kalen Perkins, con­ suming alcohol by person under . age 19, deferred prosecution, 50 hours communlly service, cost, $225 attorney fee, if in compli­ ance chorges mny be dismissed in six months. - Savannah R. Pope, misde- • meanor larceny, dismissed, de- fened prosecution. - Cheyenne R. Reynolds, speed- . ing 82 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $50, cost. - Janet A. Robertson, speeding. 67 in a 55, reduced to improper , equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp­ er equipment fee. - Barbara Stnnze, three counts breaking or entering, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness, civil settlement. - Matthew Smith Stewart, . speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. . - Carol Hege Sligall, speeding 51 in a 35, i-educed to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improp- ' er equipment fee. - Heather N. Tuibert, giving fic­ titious informntion to officer, $25, cost, $170 attorney fee. - Frances Y. Tyson, two counts obsmicting justice, dismissed per , plen of principle. - Roy Wayne Whisenhunt, driv­ ing while license revoked, posses­ sion/display of allered/fictilious/ revoked license, dismissed, cor- ' reeled. - Mesha Lnshae Wike, driving ' while license revoked, cost, $20 ' install fee, $170 attorney fee. - Gregory James York, license not in possession, driving while li­ cense revoked, dismissed, correct­ ed; speeding 50 in a 35, reduced ' to improper equipment, $25, cost,' $50 improper equipment fee. Failure to Appear - Henry Lee Andrews, Jr., speeding 92 in a 65, - Mark Daniel Byrd, speeding 81 in n 70, driving while license revoked, possession/display of nl- • tered/ficlilious/revoked license. : - Brendon R. Cuiiinghom, driv- ing while license revoked. ; - Andrew Cinrke Gibson, driv- ing while license revoked, use of; red or blue light, • - Jeffrey A. Modlin, simple • worthless check. • Joseph B. Triple», driving ' while license revoked. ! Administrative Court DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 - CIS The following cases were dis­ posed of during Davie Administra­ tive Court. Presiding: Magistrate Patrick Hcnnelly. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA. - Aaron Jnmes Achilles, speed­ ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im- Ride For Silence 1\Лау 16 On Mny 16 nt 7 p.m. the Ride of Silence (now in its lOth yenr) will begin in North America nnd continue to roll ncross the globe. Cyclists will take lo the roads in a slow, silent procession to honor cyclists who have been killed or injured while cycling on public roadways. Although cyclists have a legnl right to Share the Rond with motor­ ists, the motoring public often isn’t nwnre of these rights, nnd sometimes not aware of the cy­ clists themselves. The Ride of Silence is a free ride thnt asks its cyclists to ride no faster thnn 12 mph nnd re­ main silent during the ride. The Ride, which is held during Na­ tional Bike Safety Month and Week, aims to raise the aware­ ness of motorists, police and city officials that cyclists have a legal right to the public road­ ways. The Mocksville ride, which starts at Rich Park, will consist of some members of bicycling clubs in the aren. As many as ICO cyclists can be expected to participate in the four-mile ride. Eric Phillips, owner of Skinny Wheels Bike Shop and founder of the Davie Cy- i|ciing Association, will lend jthe group' nnd follow a pre­ determined route nround nnd through downtown Mocksville and looping back to the park. A funernl hearse will provide safe escort for Ihc participants and underscore Ihe dire impli­ cations of not heeding the in­ tended message of the event. "Unfortunately, there ore far too many people who have lost a loved-one or friends in a tragic auto/bike accident,” said Phillips. This hits home to Phillips who lost his father, Joe Phil­ lips, in 2009 in a motorcycle accident. "It’s importnnt to be aware of your surroundings, stay off of ceil phones, and pay nttention to bicyclists, motorcyclists, walkers, nnd anyone else not in an automobile.” According to tlie NCDOT, "A bicyclist is strack by a mo­ torist in NC every six hours. In addition, according to the 2012 Benchmarking Report of the Alliance for Biking & Walk­ ing, North Carolina ranks 44th out of the 50 states in terms of cycling/pedestrian safety (as determined by the number of annual fatalities).” Many drivers are not aware that bicycles legally are re­ quired to ride in the streets and roads not on sidewalks. "Our message is “Share the Rond- for everyone’s safety,” Phillips said. Participants of all abilities nre invited to join the procession. A brief ceremony remembering family and loved-ones who lost their lives while riding their bi­ cycle, will be held, followed by ride protocol and safety in- stractions. The ride will return to Rich Park around 8 p.m. proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure lo wear seat belt, dismissed per plea. - Mcrlene Ann Altken, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Cory Denard Albright, speed­ ing 68 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Noah D. Alexander, speeding 85 in a 70, rcduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Gisel Alvaradobeltran, driv­ ing without two headlamps, fail­ ure to comply wllh license restric­ tions, dismissed, corrected. - Douglas J. Andersen, failure lo reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Deserce N. Austin, o^raling vehicle with no Insurance, can- celed/revoked/suspended certifi­ cate/tag, dismissed, corrected. -Neal Ray Beane, s p e e d in g 67 In a 55, re d u c e d lo Improper C iiu ip m e n t, $25, c o s t, $50 im ­ p ro p e r e q u ip m e n t fe e . - Matthew Ryan Bennett, speeding 80 in a 70, rcduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Vivek Bhttkuni, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Jesse D. Blackwelder, speed­ ing 68 in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - John Ellon Blocker, speeding Domestic Violence Wall< May 12 The staff, volunteers and board members of Davie Do­ mestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center will hold the 6th Annual Domestic Vio­ lence Awareness Walk on May 12 at the Davie High School track .from 8-11 a,m. Registra­ tion fee is $10 and includes a t-shirt (while supplies last). There will be food, music, activities for children and per­ sonal testimonies. Along with walking, there will be some ac­ tivities for children. Vendors can rent booth spac­ es for $25 and human service agencies nre encouraged to set up a free booth to share infor­ mation with the public, Mary Beth Scebold will DJ the event and provide karaoke music. Also, there will be en­ tertainment by vocalist Benita Finney and local residents will give testimonials of deliverance from domestic violence. While the atmosphere is fresh and inviting, Saturday morning’s awareness event will honor the victims of domestic violence that have died at the hands of their abuser and all the survivors that have lived to overcome the abuse. The ef­ fort is to inform the community that domestic violence occurs across the boundaries of race, religion, nge and gender. This event serves as a fund­ raiser for the domestic violence and sexual assault crisis center. While this is a county agency, most of its funding comes from government grants and fund­ raising efforts. All donations are accepted and they are tax deductible. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Cen­ ter is a United Way agency. For more information, call the DDVS/RCC office at 751- 3450 or visit http://www.da- viecountync.gov. NOTICE Jockey Textiles will conduct iM r annual Fire Flow Test on 'HuirBdav. Mav 10 at 9:00 A.M. Areas south of Mocksville may experience dingy water as a result of this test. Please call Davie County Water at 753-6090 should you experience any problems. Thank You In advance for your cooperation. 86 in a 70, rcduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Amber Creason Boger, speed­ ing 68 in n 50, rcduccd lo improp­ er equipment, $100, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Jonathon Blake Boole, ex­ ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. - Tnmmy H. Botello, fictitious/ altered title/registration, dis­ missed, corrected. - Lisn Denice Brock, reckless driving lo endnnger, dismissed per plen; improper passing, $25, cost. - Aaron Solomon Bryson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced lo Improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dustin Keith Burnette, speed­ ing 86 In a 70, reduced to improp­ er equipment, $50, cost, $50 Im­ proper equipment fee; no license, dismissed, corrected. - John Wesley Burton, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Matthew lyicr Busbee, ex­ pired registration; dismissed, cor­ rected. - Shane Joseph Campbell, speeding 71 In a' 55, reduced to Improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Olga Chavez Campos, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, dismissed per plea; no licensc, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100, cost.' - Gloria E. N. Castro, speeding 87 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Gold Cha, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to Improper equip-; ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Bradley C. Childress, speed­ ing 61 in a 45, reduced to improp­ er equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Amber Gall Clriello, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $50, cost. - Melanie R. Cobb, speeding 84 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - James E. Cochran, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - William Jared Collier, speed­ ing 80 in a 65, reduced to Improp­ er equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nina Blanca Corder, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Shaitekka Q. Dalton, failure lo secure passenger under age 16, reduced to failure to wear seat, belt, $25.50, cost. - 'Hingela S. Dalton, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Santiago Dclcid, expired reg­ istration, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Zaliwa Alexis Driver, driving/ allowing registration plate to not be displayed, operating vehicle with no Insurance, delivering/ accepting blank/open title, dis­ missed, corrected. - Marcy Drysdale, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Kenneth Peter Dudzik, speed­ ing 85 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nam Duong, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Debra Kay Edwards, failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected. - Joseph Lynn Edwards 11, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Austin. Charles Famham, op­ erating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspended cer­ tificate/tag, dismissed, corrected. - Anthony Roman Floyd, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brittney E. Forrister, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Angela Yvette Fowler, failure lo secure passenger under age 16, reduced lo failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Charles Jacob Frankel, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to improp­ er equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. ' - Francisco R. Fuentes, no op­ erator’s liccnse, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Marcus Antonio Gadson, fic­ titious/altered title/registration, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, ficti­ tious/altered title/registration, dis­ missed, corrected. - Natasha Shanie Gadson, can- celed/revoked/suspcnded certifi­ cate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, cor­ rected; failure to wear seot belt, $25.50, cost. - Sliiri Renez Gadson, operat­ ing vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Betsy Marie Gallimore, fail­ ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Juan Jose Gama, speeding 84 In a 70, dismissed per plea; no li­ cense, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $100,, cost. - Dorothy Joan Genton, speed­ ing 58 in a 45, reduced to improp­ er equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lorenzo A. Gonzalez, no li­ cense, $50, cost. - Corey Thomas Gordy, speed­ ing 55 in a 45, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 Improper equipment fee; expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Dawn Tania Greene, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Jose Angel M. Guardado, no license, dismissed, corrected. - Jennifer Elaine Hahne, can­ celed/revoked/suspended certifi­ cate/tag,operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Christopher B. Handon, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced .to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Monica Hang, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Charles Roger Hayes, speed­ ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jordan Nell Hendricks, ex­ pired registration, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Tiffany Leann Herman, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Janet Renee Holland, speed­ ing 86 in n 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $100, cost; speeding 70 in a 55, dismissed per plea. - Donna Julian Hurt, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ lion, dismissed, corrected. - Gabriel Aaron Jones, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Shannon Dale Jones, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed, med­ ical excuse. - Marvin Everett Joyner, fail­ ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; failure to secure passenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected. - Jeremy Wayne Kent, speed­ ing 70 in a 55, rcduced to 64 in a 55, $25, cost. - Angelica P. Laird, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Stacy Ann Lane, expired reg­ istration, failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed, corrected. - Michael Dylan Lanning, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost, - Lee William Laporte, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, - Jieun Lee, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jeffery Cari Lewis, failure to wear seal belt, $25.50, cost; ex­ pired registration, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Thelma E. Locke, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Shelley Lara Locklear, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; possession/display of allered/ficli- tious/revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Erica Danielle Lyons, failure to sccure passenger under age 16, dismissed, corrected. - Javier Medinn Marin, no li­ cense, reduced to failure to no­ tify DMV of nddress changc, $50, cost. - Kenneth Lee Marsh, speeding 68 in 0 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee.' - Doris Ann Martin, speeding' 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Misty Brook McKinney, speeding "70 in a 55, rcduccd to improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Eric B. McLaughlin, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. -. James Jeremiah Moore, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Sondrn Rcnny Morgnn, tictl- tious/nllered title/registration, dis­ missed, corrected. - Morgnn Dinne Myers, speed­ ing 90 in n 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $25, cost. - Leo Nevarez Jr., exceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. - Kathryn L. Niebauer, permit­ ting operation of vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. -Jennifer Rose Osborne,speed­ ing 75 In a 55, rcduced lo 64 In a 55, $25, cost. - Kathy Trivette Owings, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 Improper equipment fee. - Timothy A. Pnpenbrock, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee,, - Gemekla C. Parker, expired registrotion, expired/no inspec­ lion, dismissed, corrected. - Curtis Michael Parks, speed­ ing 60 in n 45, reduced lo im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rynn Michael Pass, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - lyier Dwayne Payne, speed­ ing 39 in a 25, reduced to im­ proper equiprnent, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. , - Randy Dearcll Powell, oper­ ating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/suspended cer­ tificate/tag, dismissed, corrected. - Billie Sue Privelt, failure to' slop for slop sign/flashing red liglit, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kristina R. Proctor, expired registration, expired/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Jose Alberto C. Ramos, no li­ cense, $50, cost. - Earl Wnyne Robinson, no op­ erator’s iiccn.se, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Essence N. Robinson, speed­ ing 91 in a 70| reduced to 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Jose Bedel Rodriguez, open container after consuming alcq- hol, $25, cost, $10 interpreter fei. - Jenny Lynn Roush, hit/rah failure lo stop ofter causing prop- erty'domoge, dismissed, civil. ' - Andreo Warren Sopp, speed­ ing in a 55, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mark Anthony Scott, expired registrotion, expircd/no inspec­ tion, dismissed, corrected. - Quincy Wade Simrei, speed­ ing 84 In a 70, reduced to Inj- proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Harold Minor Smith Jr., op­ ernting vehicle with no insurance, conceled/revoked/suspended cer- tificale/tflg, dismissed, corrected. - Suson Renegar Soots', speed­ ing 70 in 0 55, rcduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jonathan W. Sprinkle, speed­ ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brittany M. Tucker, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Richard Lewis Tlimer, speed­ ing 64 in a 45, reduced lo 54 in n 45, $25, cost, - Khouo Vang, speeding 80 in 0 65, reduced to improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Thmmy Lynn Vanover, foiiure lo stop for steady red. light, dis­ missed, civil. - Tammy White Vaughn, ex­ pired registration, expired/no in­ spection, dismissed, corrected. - Iona Evelyn Wolker, speeding 83 in 0 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $5p im­ proper equipment fee. - Rodny Jeren Woren, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. ; - Daniel Joseph Watkins, ex­ pired registration, expired/no l(i- spection, dismissed, corrected. 4 - Christopher R. White, spew­ ing 88 in a 70, reduced to Improp­ er equipment, $100, cost, $50 Irji- proper equipment fee. t - Chelsea Y. Wiggins, fallurelo yield, dismissed, civil. ; - Lauren Unique Wilkins, speeding 60 in o 45> reduced .to Improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. ■ - Kelly Robertson Wilson, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to Improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lastarr TVnie Woodson, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $25, cost; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Joshua Evan Wright, expired registration cord/lag, failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed, corrected.Kenyo Marie Dodson, speeding 84 in a 70.driv- ing/aliowing vehicle to be driven with no registration. Spillman's Lime & Fertilizer 7682 Hwy. 801 South N. Cooleemee. NC (336) 284-2551 Fertilizer M Lb. Bags 10-10-10.......$11.63/bag 10-20-20.......$16.20/bag18-9-9..........$13.3B/bag 17-17-17.......$16.00/bag Pellet Lime 40 Lb. Bags $3.19/bag BBQ Chicken Fork Fire Department Saturday «May sin 1 2 Noon til Sold Out J' M E N U : 1 /2 B B Q C h icken , B aK ed P o tato , ^ la w , R oll, D ess ert Eat In or Take Out ^ 8 .0 0 per Plate ........... \ ! ! C16 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD. Thursday. May 3i 2012 5' ^bwn Commissioner Will MarWIn along with members of Mockswlle Elementaiy School, Mocksville Woman’s Members of Mockswlie Woman’s Club join in the Ar- ^'C lub and .tlieNC Division of Forest Resources join togettier to celebrate Arbor Day. \ bor Day celebration. Mocksville Earns ‘Tree City’ Award Mocksville Public Works assist Mocksville Elementary Students in planting dogwood trees. llte Town of Mocksville cel­ ebrated Arbor Dny and received itsl9">Tree City USA Award. Mocksville is one of 74 cit­ ies and towns in North Cnrolina nnd one of more than 3,000 in the nation to receive this recognition. Town Commis­ sioner Will Marklin accepted the award from Ed Burkhart with the NC Division of Forest Resources. These awards nre presented annually to cities nnd towns thnt demonstrnte n commitment to mnking their communities more livable by planting and caring for trees, Mocksville, once again met the criteria for this award; a public tree ordinance, estnblish- ing policies for street nnd parks trees, a tree board and/or a city depnrtment responsible for the cnre nnd management of the community’s trees, a commu­ nity forestry program with an annual expenditure of at least $2 per capita, and an nnnuni Arbor Dny observance and proclnmn- tion to cclebrnte trees nnd the benefits they provide. "Trees add the soft touch of nature to pur busy lives. They cool our towns, fight pollution, conserve energy, give wildlife n home and make our neigh­ borhoods more livable," said Marklin. “It is an honor, and reward to be named a Tree City USA.” Marklin read a proclamation in Mayor F.W. SInte’s absence, proclaiming Arbor Dny 2012. Myra McOoniglc, GWFC-NC Mocksville Woman’s Club, president rend remnrks follow­ ing the proclamation. Mocks­ ville Elementnry students niid the Mocksvillo Womnn's Club joined the town employees iii the planting of dogwood trees in Rich Pnrk, C a l l T O D A Y f o r a n a p p o i n t m e n t t o d a y . practices • S o m e d a y a p p o in t m e n t s . ' 'i 'Ai'- ’r ' • Early weekday, evening or weekend hours • • T h e o p t io n t o s c h e d u le y o u r a p p o i n t m e n t o n l in e f o r q u ic k s ic k v is its • A " f in a n c ia l n a v i g a t o r " t o e x p l a in a n y p r o c e d u r e - r e la t e d c o s ts '. • C a r e C o n n e c t io n s f r e e 2 4 / 7 a c c e s s t o a n u r s e ^ 7 1 8 - 7 0 7 0 • E le c t r o n ic m e d ic a l r e c o r d s Í).'. Í'I t I ' Î'! ■ '/• ^ |î, <V, 'Vi/nA'iî/V'* i ' A d w n o Im ' I;! I , 9 9 W 6 0 www,mQdhlllKjol«.com N o v a n t) MEDICAL GROUP RanmfaiblePiopls. RemoricoUe Mediane. ■ ■ demmons vww.d«minonsfaniilyp»odie#.oom vwvi/.sholshurtleij.coro wvw.woslfcisylH^^ UwisviH* AjwciplwFàm ayM M ikdA u d la w im i» 712-0700 www,fmalawj<ville.com AtockiviMt 7 5 Í-8 0 » M ‘‘^ T ^ ' ■__jQ íW '('«'I ' YodiwiviJle Í. Í. '• ; T I ' wwW'H , , :: ’l. ‘ Í YbiimMgifiodAssocic*»67W661 , .www.yodbnma.coin , í . Í „ r : ' ' ’ *’>1 ! ' 1 Ml >t VI,! lu I i , '( ' ‘ ‘ , V' . ; ■■ ■ /ÓAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May Í, ZOIZ- Ul Narrator Baker Baker’s Wife Jack Jack’s Mother Cinidereiia Cinderella’s Stepmother Florinda Lucinda Cinderella's Father & Milky White Little Red Riding Hood Witch , Cinderella’s Mother Mysterious Man Wolf & Steward Granny Rapunzel Rapunzel’s Prince Cinderella’s Prince Giant Snow White ' Sleeping Beauty Artistic Director Musical Director Cast Michael Heubel Kendrick Fruits i Elizabeth Prier Jake Reavis Logan Dunn & Hollín Morrison Mekayla Boswell Emily Roberts & Lacey Tuthili Ashleigh McIntyre & Leah Gryder Sarah Miller & Taylor Blankenship Chris Rhodes Kaity Smart & Katie Griffin Crystal Hill Mindy Rhodes Isaac Dunn Dalton Hummer Whittney Correll Grace Bartelt Nolan Smith Nathan Webb Sarah Sponaugie/Alexis Callison Sarah Sponaugle ' Kirsten Cockerham Rebekah Edwards Elaine Snow Crystal Hill portrays a witch, DHS Musical Theater Production This Weekend OnThursdny-Saturday.May 10-12 the Davie High MusicnlTheatre Department will pres­ ent Into the Woods, a Stephen Sondheim Broadway Musical at Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville, Into the Woods combines the well-known fairy tales of Cinderella, Rapunzel, Jnck nnd the Beanstalk, and Little Red Riding Hood with the story of a bnker nnd his wife who desper­ ately want n child, Unfortunntely the baker nnd his wife have been cursed with childlessness Plense See Woods - Page D5 Directors Rebekah Edwards and Elaine Snow (front) with the cast of Into The Woods, to be on stage this weekend at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville, Weston Walker Earns DECÁ Emerging Leader Honor Award . Weston Walker, a senior at Davie High School, is the recipient of the 2012 DECA Emerging Lender Honor' Award, ' This award recognizes students studying marketing, flnarice, hospital­ ity and management for being an acn­ demicniiy prepared, community ori­ ented, professionally responsible, imd experienced lenders through participa­ tion in DECA, The award recipient must be a DECA member in his/her senior year of high school with a cu- muintive grade point average of 3,02 or better for ench of the high school semesters, ^ The DECA chapter advisor nt Davie High School is Janet Barnes, Walker is the son of Gene nnd Margaret Walker of Advnnce, He plans to attend Uni­ versity of North Carolina at Wilming­ ton in the fall, DECA is n career nnd technicnl stu­ dent organization composed of more thnn 190,000 students interested in ca­ reers in marketing, entrepreneurship, flnnnce, hospitality or mnnngement. DECA enhances the preparation for college and careers by providing co- curricular progrnms thnt integrate into cinssroom instruction, apply leaming, connect to business and promote com­ petition, Bames ^aid. W eston W alker Former Superintendent Heading Charter Aiiiance The NC Alliance for Public Chnrter Schools hns selected Dr, Robert Landry as its new chair. The Virginia Tech graduate recently retired as superintendent of the Davie County School System after 36 years in the public school system. According to Landry, thé state-wide charter school advocacy group achieved one of its major goals Inst yenr: permitting ndditionnl schools to be chnrtered beyond the old limit of 100 schools, "With the remoVnI of the stnte-wide cap limiting public charter schools in NC, at least 61 applications for new schools have been.filed with the State Board," stated Landry. "As the lending advocate for charter schools, the Alliance is well-posi­ tioned to help these new schools in the chartering process nnd to continue to be nn advocate for existing nnd new public charter schools to preserve nnd enhance their unique position on the frontier of quality public educa­ tion," he said. Landry said thnt charter schools are serving ns centers of innovation and incubation for driving public education forward. For more information, visit hltp;//iwclmrters.^rg: 7 ;p2 -DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 Davie County Board Of County Commission Candidates^ ' These are the answ ers candidates gave to w ritte n surveys sent b y the E nterprise R ecord. O th e r than the bio g rap h ical in fo rm a tio n , the answ ers are p rinted as w ritten by the candidates. Poindexter: Earn Trust Of People Jones: Come Together With Grace Wliy did you dccidc to seek public ofRcc? , Poindexter. Davie County has been very good to my fam­ ily for many generations and I '■'have always felt that we should be willing to give as much as we cnn in return. Our ancestors worked nnd sacrificed to make Davie County whnt it is todny. ' I want to invest wisely now so that our descendants will be able to look bnck nnd say that ’ Iwe left it even better for them. How can the county copc vrith declining revenues while maintaining services; arc .there services that could be cut, work with rcduccd fund­ ing? . Poindexter;Mail of the ser­ vices the county provides now nre mandated either by the state or federal government, which means you must provide them. Declining revenue is a prob- leip for all counties. As you can recall, npproximntely 10 years ago, the governor with­ held $3.5 million of money that was owed to Dnvie County. In response to thnt crisis, the commissioners and stnff made the difficult decision'to mnke severe cuts instend of spend­ ing our fund balance. Despite claims by a few thnt the fund balance was too much and should be spent, we held firm. It proved to be the right deci­ sion. By trimming and making cuts earlier, we hnve been nble to continue to provide neces­ sary services while maintain­ ing a healthy fund bnlnnce for emergencies.. Now it is time when nil ex­ penditures should be for ne­ cessities. We are in the longest recession we have experienced since The Qrent Depression and Unnecessary spending ot nny kind should be avoided or elim­ inated. No more studies. This board spent $140,000 on the Evergreen Study and most of the cuts in the final report were cuts recommended by commis- «oners, staff or citizens. We should always encourage cooperation between the coun­ ty towns and other boards. We can work together to streamline services and lielp eliminnte du­ plication of services. It is the . ■ responsibility to every depart­ ment or person who spends tax ’dollars to do it as efficiently and inexpensively as possible. ; What Is the (next) pressing Issue facing county govern­ ment, and what is our plan to solve that Issue? Name Richard Poindexter Ago ' 60 Address ■' Todd Road, Forl< ' ' . : ‘ Immediate Family -i Daughter, Rebecca; 1 granddaughtei", Angel , Occupation Building contractor w/ith business in Davie County over 40 years; restore and sell anilque vehicles Education Davie County High School graduate; attended Forsyth . Technical Community College In The Community • Baptist, visit several churches • Mason • Served on as many as 13 county committees at one time; currently 7, more than any other county commissioner, Including: board of health, criminal Justice partnership advisory board, hospice board, social Services board, historic properties task force, Surry County iHousIng Con­ sortium, YVEDDI board ■ • Volunteer - senior center special events; for needy fami­ lies and senior citizens after storms or personal crisis Poindexter: Economic de­ velopment has risen to the fore­ front of importance over the past several yenrs. Job losses nnd skyrocketing fuel costs have almost crippled our na­ tion. Competition for job produc­ ing businesses has become fierce. We must give our direc­ tor of economic development the tools needed to attract nnd keep industry and jobs in Davie County. We have to be able to provide wnter, sewer, industrial sites, access to the sites, mil services if needed, just to rinme a few. We also need to create an en­ vironment thnt companies will be attracted to. Good neighbor­ hoods, churches and schools are essential to recruit nnd keep business, emergency services are essential. We cannot nf­ ford to cut or eliminnte services needed to encourage businesses to move to Dnvie County. We should nlwnys remember to care for the businesses we al­ ready have becnuse some other town or county is constantly looking for one to take. Busi­ ness and industry are key ingre- diilnts to increasing the tax base and keeping a low tax rate. . Other Issues Poindexter; Property re-evnl- untion is supposed to be done next yenr and will probably' be n very big issue. Property vnlue and the tax rate determine what ench person or family will pay in taxes for the next four years. Higher property values menn lower tnx rates. Artificially in- flated property values give us a false appearance of having a lower tax rate. Property values should reflect the true vnlue of our property insuring thnt no one is paying more or less than their fair share of taxes. The value of most property has declined significantly over the past 5-6 years and re-eval- imtion siiouid reOect this de­ cline. It is inevitable thnt mistnkes will be mnde concerning values and citizens must be prepared by getting an independent nppraisnl nnd appealing tl\e counties appraisal. Everything should be done fairly and cor­ rectly. Two of the services provided by the county which are not mandated are our senior servic­ es and our veterans services. : An attempt to eliminnte the veternns service officers posi­ tion failed miserably thnnks to tlie diligent efforts of our vet­ erans nnd two commissioners. 1 hope this scene is not repented with our senipr services, after all, our veterans are the reason we are able to enjoy our free­ dom and our veterans and se­ nior citizens provided us with the quality of life we experience ns residents of Davie County. ,' A county commissioner miist have credibility and must earn - tile trust of the people. Codes of ethics mean nothing when'ig­ nored by politicians. You can­ not legislate 'honesty. County commissioners should not be politicians, but rather, public servants. Why did you dccidc to seek public ofRce? Jones; God hns blessed my family nnd nllowed us to live in Davie County. I believe this is the greatest community in North Carolina in which to live and raise a family. Because Davie County has been so good • to us, I believe it is my duty to give bnck in service to all its citizens. My life is enriched by volunteering in the community as a coach, serving at church and on other boards and commit­ tees throughout Dnvie County. This service hns nllowed me to get to know our community in a personal nnd intimate manner. I believe my six yenrs of service on the bonrd of education and my now four years of service on tlie board of commissioners have nllowed me to be involved nt the government level to re­ spond to and help improve the lives of all. Davie County citi­ zens. My goal ns Davie County Commissioner is to continue to listen and serve the public and do everything possible to make life better for everyone in Da­ vie County. How can the county copc with declining revenues while maintaining services; arc there services that could be cut, work with rcduccd fund­ ing ...? Jones: During these tough economic times, we must be good stewards of the taxpayer’s hard-earned dollars. In our fam­ ilies, we have had to leam to do more with less. County govern­ ment is no different. By uti­ lizing recommendations from the Evergreen Study, we have pinpointed nnd impiemented nround $550,000 per yenr in savings to the county's taxpay­ ers bottom line. We must transi­ tion from total dependence on property tax and sales tax. We can do this by developing nnd expnnding our commercial and industrial lax base. We will in- crense revenues by focusing on bringing industry nnd jobs to Dnvie County. > We can accomplish this by: keeping our tax base low; sell­ ing Davie County to industry - we are appealing because of our locatipn, right off 1-40, we are less than two hours from two major airports arid we have rail running through our coun­ ty; reducing regulatory barriers for businesses in Davie Counly - permitting zoning, watershed rules, etc.; utilizing our com­ munity college to train work- Name Marl<S. Jones _ . Age 53 Address Fox Run Drive, Moci<svllle Immediate Family • Wife, Gwyn; children at home, Emily, 18, Alex, 13; 2 married children, Bobby (Krystlej, Jennifer (Michael): 3 grandchildren, Payton, 5, Taylor, 3, one due jn November Occupation Owner, Jones Insurance Services, 23 years Education William R. Davie grades 1-8; Davie High School, grades 9-12; University of North Carolina at Charlotte, bachelor of science degree, 1982 In The Community • Blaise Baptist Church, deacpn, Sunday School teacher • Davie Pregnancy Care Center, board of directors • Davie Economic Development Council • Smart Start board of directors • Baseball coach for Davie Cannons, 13U travel team • Davie Gideons Camp • Davie Recreation Advisory Committee W illiam s: County Trying To Get Out Of Debt ' Why did you decide to seek ’ public o№ce? ■ Williams: To try and im- - prove the Davie County area; ' try to improve the road system, ! :scKo6l system; hospital; and , other things thnt need improve- ing in. ' How can the county copc with declining revenues while maintaining services; are ; there services that could be : cut, work with rcduccd fund- .: Ing.... Williams: The declining rev­ enues nre down because the senators and representatives; are not helping out with the de­ clining revenues. No services should be cut nt this time. This county is trying to improve the schools; roads; hospitals; and other organizations. The county is in debt and is trying to im­ prove its debts. This county is in debt $14,000,000 on the road system. Whnt Is the (next) most press- Name Charles Odell Williams Age 64 , Address McAllister Road, Mocksville Occupation Food delivery, China Grill, Mocksville Education ' Rowan/Cabarrus Community College, buslness,classes‘ In The Community • Center United Methodist Church, usher ing issue facing county gov­ ernment, and what Is your SPRING CLEANING SPECIALS! Not enough time to catch up on the basics? WeHnotne, A P R IL ’S C L E A N IN G S E R V IC E (336) 391-7605 i What $65 Will Cloan? «KITCHENS) ' Counter», Sinks MIcrowavo», Floor», Doot», Cupboard Doori, Exterior Appllancei, Tablo» Chain & Morol •BATHROOMSiWalls, Tlloi, Floor*, Tubi, Showori, Mirrori, Toilet», Doori, Sinks, Counteri & morel •FLOOR CAREi Hardwood care & cleaning, vinyl, ceramic, «one, carpet» & bare floor» vacuurried with Hepa (liter canlttor vac to reduce dutt and re-accumulation and settling •INCLUDED SERVICES PER VISITi Celling Fan» Dusted, Daieboardi, Dlindi, Draper, Stair Rails, Chair ralli, Trims, etc. vacuumed•COMPLETE LINE OF DUSTlNOt Hanging», Furnishing» & morel •MAKE BEDS UPON REQUESTSCloan shoQt» need be available Additional Services Available Uport Request:•REFRIGERATOR DEEP CLEAN ft SANITIZING S20.00 •WHOLE HOUSE INTERIOR WINDOW CLEANING $2/wlndow •CARPET STEAM CLEANING ft DEODORIZING S20/room Call totfiy for a trial el<anlfi(|l PfMuUy l^our CUea for 8 ({eots 11 / plan to solve that issue? Williams; This county is try­ ing to improve the payments of debts and once the debts are pay off then the county will hnve money to spend on other things that need improveing on. Other Issues Williams: This county is try­ ing it best to get it self out of debts with taxes use to pay for things that are needed in this county. 1 was a veteran and if anyone that was in the military services cnn go to the veterans office and see if they can get a check for $200 every month, if you were in the military during the Korean War (1950-1953); or the Vietnam War (1964- 1975); the veterans office is open on Tuesday and Thursdny mornings from 8:00 a.m. until 12:00 p.m. Check it out please. I will try to improve the veter­ ans organizations if I can. ers, especiniiy in the nrens of ndvnnced mnnufncturing nnd nllied henlth; encouraging our Chamber and Economic Devel­ opment Council to continue to promote Dnvie County nil over the worid. I strongly trust that by focus­ ing on lean, efficient services nnd by promoting our grent community, we will see many successes in the days ahead. Wo look forward to the Bnp­ tist Hospital project and other commercial projects thnt will increase our tnx bnse and in turn allow us to mnintnin nnd expnnd services to our citizens. What Is the (next) pressing Lssue facing county govern­ ment, and what Is your plan to solve thnt Issue? Jone.v; Educating Dnvic County’s children and training our workforce is the most press­ ing issue fncing county govem- ment today. We must continue to work diligently with our partners on the school board to properly fund our public sihool system. We should work with tlie school system to fund the STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) initia­ tive. I believe we should work whh the school system to help prioritize and fund the renova­ tion projects found in the Little and Associates facilities nssess­ ment. We must nlso cnrry on our work with the community college, helping to expnnd their campus and coiirse offerings. The Davidson Community Col­ lege, Dnvie Campus is a grent asset, assisting students wish­ ing to continue on to attend a four-yeiir university, helping prepare those heading into the workforce with associates de­ grees and equipping others who need training in new fields. Our community college commenced in 2003 with 100 students, we now have 1,500 students and we continue to grow. The com­ munity college does a remark- abje job ns n pnrtner with our very successful early college program. The community col­ lege is. on the cutting edge of programs in globnl logistics, ndvnnced mnnufncturing nnd nllied health. I wiil work with community college leader­ ship to facilitate the expansion of course offerings, to Dnvie County citizens. One tangible way we cnn support our com­ munity college is to utilize the old Davie hospital as we transi­ tion to our new Baptist facility in eastern Davie County. 1 look forward to a working partner­ ship with Baptist Hospital and the community college to make the hospital in Mocksville a state of the art teaching facility in the nrens of nursing and other allied health fields, such as im­ age radiology, MRI technology, respiratory therapy, etc. Finan- ciaiiy, these are tough times. Nevertheless, we must continue to work with our pubiic school' system and our community col­ lege to prepare students for the future. Other Issues Jones; We must continue to work with Sheriff Stokes to keep Davie County safe. I want to work with the sheriff espe­ cially in the area of patrol man­ power nnd technology. We must endenvor to ade­ quately fund our EMS nnd vol­ unteer fire depnrtments, who work around the clock to keep our community safe. Work in partnership with the towns of Bermuda Run, Cool­ eemee and Mocksville, espe­ cially in the nrens of infrastruc­ ture (water, sewer, etc.) nnd recreation. Work to make sure we ex­ tend county water to all Davie County citizens. We must also continue to work with the mu­ nicipalities to address the need to expand sewer capacity, espe­ cially in areas of henvy com­ mercial and industrial growth. Work with community lend­ ers lo sustain the wonderful quality of life we have in Da­ vie County. These areas include support of recreation programs and facilities in areas such as Little League Baseball and Fpotball programs and other athletic youth programs. We must work hard to maintain and expand our parks. We must con­ tinue to work as partners with the Arts Council to promote and expand the arts in Dnvie Coiinty. We must nlso strive ,’to promote the rich history of Dn­ vie County, through our mnhy community festivals and his­ torical groups. These progrnihs nnd many more like them work to create n wonderful sense of community and a great way of life in Dnvie County. '• We must endeavor, without ceasing, to unify our county. We have been distracted. It is time to come together for one purpose; to make Davie County whole again. Certainly, we will have disagreements on individ­ unl issues, both large and small, but we niust not allow these dis- ngreements to polarize us into warring camps. We must come together with grace, forgiving one another, and working for n better Dnvie County. Prnyer at our board meet­ ings has become a major issue. I believe we should continue to pray. 1 believe prayer is a representntion of the vnlues of our citizens. As n government, we should acknowledge, as our forefathers did, a power greater than ourselves, a power that has sustained and made our nation n "great light to tlie world”. God has made us a great “city on a hill” and we must never forget. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 ' , . . , ■ 'I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 - 1>3 Davie County Board Of County Commission Candidates York: Responsibility, Accountability Renegar: Make Objective Decisions Why did you dccidc to seek public office? York: Except for my time in the U.S. Air Force 1 hnve lived in Dnvie County my entire life. I strongly believe in the county nnd the people living here. At n time when our country, stnte and county are struggling we need lenders thnt recognize governing ngainst tlie will of the majority is unacceptable. How cnn the county copc with declining revenues while maintaining services; arc there services that could be cut. Work with reduced fund­ ing ... York: We .must do every­ thing possible to maintain and increase our revenue, but we need strike a balance between what the county needs and what we can nfford. Dnvie County taxpayers hnve hnd to learn to live within their means, so should the government. Recently, Davie County received good news with the announcement of several com­ panies moving into the county, ' so it’s clear Davie County has a lot lo offer. County commis­ sioners shoiild ensure Davie County has the resources and infrastructure for businesses to succeed. We must create an environment where businesses ' can prosper, by keeping taxes low and getting rid of burden­ some regulations that tie the hands of business owners. We should utilize the Dn­ vie County Government Per­ formance Audit conducted by Evergreen solutions submitted July, 2011.There are good rec- ■ ommendntions in the audit and we should take advantage of as many as possible. Obviously, not all recommendations would ■fit Davie County government, but it would be a good start­ ing point. County government sliould create a committee, representing nil. departments, tasked wilh finding wnys to cut any wasteful spending and to provide services to Davie Counly more effectively and efficiently. What I.S the (next) most press­ ing Issue facing county gov­ ernment, and what Is your plan to solve that Issue? York; Besides maintaining clean wnter, n strong sheriff’s depnrtment and a highly ca­ pable fire and rescue squad, we . must, deni with the high school issue. This hns gone on long enough. There is no doubt the ■ pnssion on both sides of the is- Name Jeff York Age Address Forest Drive, Advance Family Wife, Brandy and 3 children Occupation Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, Winston-Salem, Pro­ gram Administrator Education Davie County High School, 1986; Specialized training from the U.S. Air Force, Central Texas College, Conrimunlty College of the Air Force, Embry Riddle Aero­ nautical University In The Community • Member of Bethany Baptist Church • Farmington Masonic Lodge • Executive Committee, Davie Republican Party • Vice Chairman, Davie County Republican Men’s Federation • Military, 12 ’/2 years U.S. Air Force; Team Member of the U.S Air Force Thunderblrds sue, but for 12 yenrs we hnve been dealing with it as Davie County High School slowly de­ teriorates. During the Februnry school bonrd meeting Superin­ tendent, Dr. Darrin Hartness, gave an eye opening presen­ tation as to what he believes this county can expect with the coming budget. Needless to sny h was not good news. So the question is, wilh the budget cuts the superintendent believes nre coming, how cnn we nfford to build a new high school if wc can’t nfford to operate the schools we have now? Accord­ ing to Ihe recommendation by Little Diversified Architectural Consulting, most of our schools need some sort of repair or ren­ ovation nnd couple that with the high school recommendations, we are looking at a substantinl incrense in property tnxes. Can the tnx pnyers of Dnvie County afford this? I am a little perplexed as to, how the Little Diversified Ar- chitectuml Consulting came up wilh $28 million for reno­ vations to Davie County High School when just 4 years ago the experts said it would only cost 8 million in the failed bond vote. I believe in these economic times, we should renovate and revitalize the Dnvie County High School cnmpus. This op- tiorl \vould hnve less of an im­ pact to the taxpayers of Davie County, while providing the much needed changes to the cahipus. However, nil recom- mendntions should be on the ballot and let the voters decide! Other Issues York; Many families in Da­ vie County nre going through difficult times. Wilh President Obnmn nnd Congress sonk- ing .us with trillions of dollnrs of debt, high unemployment, home foreclosures nnd the un- certninty of the direction our country is hended, we should have the confidence in our elected leaders that they will follow the “Will of the People”. TTie majority of Americans said they didn’t want Obamn care or the stimulus package, so what is the'difference in Wnshington and Davie County? Before the 2010 election we had n bonrd of commissioners that had forgot­ ten the power of government begins wilh the people and for far too long our elected leaders have governed against the ma­ jority of this county. It is time to send a message thnt if you throw out our vote, you lo shall SP. I believe the power of gov­ ernment begins with the people. We should do our best lo shield Davie County from mistakes in Washington nnd Rnleigh by keeping taxes.low. We should create an environment thnt pro­ motes careers, ns well ns, jobs. Wc should elect lenders thnt will stnnd up for the residents of Davie County, no matter who calls. I believe this election is about responsibility and ac­ countability. Elected leaders have Ihe responsibility to re­ spect the nniajority of voters of Dnvie County and when they don’t, “We the People” should hold them accountable. Why did you decide to seek public oflice? Renegar; I have been on the Davie County Board of Educntion since July 2006. Over the past five plus years, I have met with numerous Davie County residents from across the county. I have listened to their opinions regarding needs nnd solutions. Dnvie County is nt the crossronds of edonomic progress. Our county can be very successful if we all come together and focus on solving factual issues. The extreme views espoused in nntionni politics have resulted in grid­ lock and should not translate to the local level. As n county, we must ngree on priorities nnd work to solve these problems in n logical and systematic man­ ner. Through past experiences I have shown that I nm cnpnble of Working within these con­ fines nnd will work diligently to solve the county’s issues. How cnn the county cope with declining revenues while maintaining services? Renegnr: There is no plens- ant answer to this dilemma. There nre two wnys lo solve this problem: 1. Cut costs 2. Rnise revenue All levels of Davie County government have been nega­ tively impacted by the economy and budget cuts. Dnvic County hns been very pronctive in mnnaging their expenses. Over the past 'couple of years, costs have been contained through combining jobs and attrition. The county contracted witii the Evergreen Group to provide an efficiency study and lo n point, stnte the obvious Many of the snvings found by the study hnd already been identified. Imple­ mentation of these steps has made the county more efficient while still delivering effective services. This is positive in county government should con­ stantly seek more efficiencies. However, this strategy wiil not work forever and at some point, the services being provided are adversely impacted. Maintain­ ing services at a minimum level is incompatible with declin­ ing revenues unless the mini­ mum standard is constantly redefined. The key question is: What is the minimum stnndnrd of services the county is willing to nccept? If the defined niini- Name Terry Renegar Age 51 Address Janies Way, Advance Immediate Family Wife, Susan; 2 sons, Luke and Andy Occupation CPA In public practice, Edw/ards Falls & Renegar, PLLC - manager/member Education BS In Business Administration, UNC - Chapel Hill, 1983 In Tho Community • Davie County Board of Education, July 2006 to present • Ardmore Baptist Church, trustee • Davie Community Foundation - past treasurer mum cnn be pnid for through gels. The substantial fund bal- a period of declining revenue - so be it. if not, the county would need to look at revenue increases. The decision is about choices and what is acceptable. 1 will mnke the choices needed, no matter what it takes. What is the (next) most press­ ing Issue facing county gov­ ernment, and what Ls your plon to .solve that Issue? Renegar; There nre two looming issues fncing the county. 1. Property Revnluntion 2. Lnck of Infrastructure At present, Ihe county has n single source of revenue for general operations and that is property taxes. Declining prop­ erty vnlues will translate into lost revenues thnt will need to be mitigated if not replaced. This issue is a direct result of the economy nnd somevyhat outside the county’s control. The sccond issue is lack of infrastructure to adetiuately serve the entire county and this issue is within the county's con­ trol. The county has amassed a substantinl fund balance through years of fnigal bud- ance created is commendable, but has come at a cost to our in­ frastructure. Fund balances are arguably created for lean times and that time is here. As to n course of nction, 1 would consider the following pertinent fads: 1. Whnt is the mngnitude of the property revnluntion? 2. What is Ihe minimum ac­ ceptable standard of services the County will accept? I would consider using any and all of the following to solve the issues: 1. Further cuts to services if wananted. 2. Seek private/public part­ nerships to fund identified proj­ ects. 3. Systematic use of fund balance over time and creation of a fund balance policy. 4. lexical sales lax initiative. Other Issues Renegar: I will work to prioritize our needs and make an objective decision which is best for all. 1 would appreciate your vote on May 8. It is time to move forward. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1 4 2 4 I n d u s t r i a l D r . . S t a t e e v H l o . I^ J C 2 в в г в Phone: 704*872-в444 AucTiONcen mike атноиае. no l*c »7405w w w .«tro u seh o u s«m u ctlo n B .co mСЬмк m out on ГшеоЬоок 0 SItdum Hav AuetlontI Thun., May 3 • 6:30PM • ThKliioad Swplui/Salvage-Outdooc/Recitatkxial SaltlHUNTHM4ritHIN0> CirfuiiStfVyGinStlMMlOdSaM »ak^4.ktl. UmI fimw t SK«iC<aet. Eka Tvgei №<l Sms Тю'в Oj« 1 Qoim f rngg Го^в iVntai VWtm Arttm. 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MKrtx^v«! n»»«af«ri’r*irtf Wufw fmnt. Umti G(i Pr»»*« Wuhm. A# Compr«Mcra VVM f/KUn I9H ft aM |. Su^ Tod Dot. CWxrultart. Door Mown. Hern* 1 Garden Spnm srcpVic. Wen OkM« Cv Wun Scop. tStiooi Otrtm Pod ru Tortfwt P«rt a sun Stvmi indow«. __________________Tf»fc»r6*teiWPtOrt*>OWW__________________ S a t . , M a y 5 • C L O S E D Ч m êtiori dftvnd to nnd. 1 s t A n n u a l S W A P M E E T STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning 4 A O il C Deodorizing & Soil Guard (3 3 6 )4 9 4 *^ 0 4 0 Water Extraction Service L o c a lly O w n e d & O p e ra te d S E R V IN G D A V IE C O U N T Y A N D S U R R O U N D IN G A R E A S A N D ^ T R A D E D A Y P O W E R A S S O C IA T IO N M O C K S V IL L E , N C Bluegrass Music Friday at 6:00 PM LINDA M M E DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION / C o m m it t e d / C o m m it t e d y C o m m it t e d y C o m m it t e d / C o m m it t e d / C o m m it t e d y C o m m it t e d < / C o m m it t e d to A cadem ic S u c ce ss over Building S u c ce ss to E xcellence in C ohort Graduation R ates R ising to A ll S tu d e n ts in Davie C ounty to A ll Teachers & Teacher A ssista n ts in Davie C ounty to Voters R ights on Issu es over $1 0 M illion Dollars to Prayer B efore School B oard M eetings to A C om m on S e n se C onservative A pproach to Fact B a sed - Not E m otion B a sed D ecisions ^ Æ FOB C o ^ v o l e M a y 8 l h F o r r LINDA MACE FOR DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EDUCATION C o m m it t e d t o E D U C A T ^ IO N iora Linda Mace lor School Board Friday, May 11'" & Saturday, May 1 2 ", 2012 M o c k s v ille , N C M a s o n ic P ic n ic G r o u n d s 2 0 1 P o p la r S t r e e t Gates Open at 12 Noon on Friday and 7 AM Saturday Until... C O M E BUY - SELL - TRADE Vendors selling Items such as:Tractors,Tractor Parts, Farm Equipment, Antiques & Collectibles, Implements,Tools, Knives, Sports Cards, New & Used Furniture, Advertisement Items, Crafts, AVON, NASCAR, Signs, Glassware, Fishing Equipment, Livestock, Jewelry, Yard Sale Items,Toys, Yard Stuff, Produce, Flowers, and much morel ★ ★ ★ F O O D W IL L B E A V A IL A B L E B Y P .A .P .A . ★ ★ ★ Vendor Spots Available starting at $20,00 if you have something to sell or trade join us this weekend. For more information contact: Arthur Bostick 336-414-7834 Email; robert_conaway@hotmail.com1 DCJi'Sin P4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, Mny 3,2012 i и . i' i. I f ’‘'"I N 1 ; ; 'I Davie County Board Of County Commission Candidates White: Let’s Build A Better Davie - Togetlier Why did you decldc lo seek public oHlcc? While; 1 hnve beneflted from the gifts nnd sncrifices of pnst generations nnd citi­ zens that gave unselfishly to me their time and talent. Early in life, I was touched by dedi­ cated teachers, scoutmnsters, coaches, Sunday school teach­ ers, nnd community leaders. 1 hnve alwnys held the veterans of America in high esteem, the men nnd women who sncrificed so much, for people they would never know, so I could hnvi the opportunities I have enjoyed. It is hn honor to hold public office in Davie County, n grent plnce to live, work, and rnise n fami­ ly. I simply desire to "pay it for­ ward” to future generations by doing my part. We are n county nnd a nntion in transition, The economic downturn of the past few years, along with other fac­ tors means manufacturing jobs in textiles, tobacco, and furni­ ture nre not as rendily nvallable ns a couple of decades ago. New and future opportunities will be in henlth sciences, technology, distribution nnd advanced man­ ufacturing. These jobs will re­ quire an education with strcng emphasis on STEM (science, technology, engineering, and math). Today’s students nre to­ morrow’s work force. County leaders, school leaders nnd the community nt large must work together to ensure our students enjoy the promise of America and a bright future, How can the county copc with dccUning revenues while mnintaining services; arc there services thnt could cut, work with reduccd funding White; Obviously, we must be vigilant for waste and look for operating synergies that can save money. We have nlwnys had conservntive and respon­ sible boards that have served honorably nnd practiced fiscal responsibility, yet with nn eye for the future and n vision for n'better tomorrow. With n finite nmount of resources, there nre niways going to be limitations. There has to be constant scru­ tiny on nil expenses, review of departments, their workload and whnt resources must be al­ located to maintain critical ser­ vices. We should look nt shnred purchnsing with the towns and other counties, leveraging state contracts, sharing personnel with other counties (building inspectors etc.), evaluate leas­ ing versus purchasing, combin­ ing departments, renting county facilities and expanding • rev­ enue producing depnrtments. hnve allowed our county to be divided into two camps, one that supports education to be done one wny, the other camp chooses n different pnth. The disngreement hns focused This is ongoing nnd constant around facilities, which are exercise. 1 have never favored requirejl. At every cnndidate RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 M iller Road •Mocksvillc (336)284-2826 • We Pump tepUc Tanks' Stalo Ceitllieil Iniptctor Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hiuling Septic SvBtemi Footmgt Loader Work tax increases, nnd this is not the time to raise property tnxes with fuel approaching $4 per gallon. Our citizens want criti­ cal services maintained, fire, police, EMS, education etc, I would propose the snme model we used when property values went up, a “revenue neutrnl” nppronch where property taxes were not incrensed, yet we were nol cutting services nnd much needed funds to mission criticnl depnrtments, I do not think this is the time to reduce staff at the sheriff’s department, park am­ bulances, and/or cut funding to fire departments or education. Cost cutting alone is not the answer in business or gov­ ernment. We should simulta­ neously look for revenue en­ hancements. It is proven, the best wny to keep tnxes low nnd to continue to provide es­ sentini services is to invest in and grow the tax base. North Cnrolinn and Dnvie Coui)ty need new jobs, new homes for the people taking those jobs and the economic prosperity that a growing economy brings. Growing the tax bnse is very competitive but not complicnt­ ed, You must hnve n commu­ nity thnt offers a quality of life that makes a company desirous to locate in it. This requires excellent schools, low crime, emergency services, recrention, affordable nnd quality health services, n good transportation network, and wnter nnd sewer infrastructure upgrades. Hav­ ing buildings and building sites "site rendy” nre key along with private public partnerships like we have enjoyed with the Hol­ lingsworth Companies. We must maintain close strategic alliances with our community 'college for work force devel­ opment. A well-stnffed 24 hour world class medicnl center will provide an impetus for sur­ rounding development ns well. We should continue to grow and support the office of eco­ nomic development and look for grants and state assistance to make our existing properties at­ tractive. We should double our efforts at securing key grants nnd identifying pools of dollars nt the state and federal level to help us with our capital costs. Davie County has n key strate­ gic location, close to many ma­ jor markets and we can supply 60% of America within a day by truck, making distribution nnd logistics facilities like Lee Jeans excellent candidates to locate here. Whnt is the (next) most press­ ing issue facing county gov­ ernment, and what is your plan to solve thnt issue? While; Unfortunately, we forum, regularly at commis­ sioner meetings, in letters to the editor, our school bonrd and commissioners tiiat have sup­ ported education nre personally nttncked. This is not good for our county, not good for nttrnct- ing new industry nnd not good for our students nnd tenchers to be exposed to. We cnn nlwnys disagree, but we do not hnve to be disngreenble. It is impern- tive thnt our school bonrd nnd bonrd of commissioners work together. We do hot need ncri- mony, we need harmony. We do not need threats of litigation, we need the promise of coop­ eration. Our school bonrd hns nn important and independent mission. I respect that, nnd I re­ spect the pnssion of those thnt nre serving nnd those that are willing to serve. We must as n county, a stnte, and nation must address our failure to get so many of our children out of high school and productive. This failure, not Al Qaeda, should be looked at as the most dnngerous enemy we face. We should be terrified thnt nccording to n recent story in the Charlotte Observer "nine out of ten black kids nnd .two-thirds of all kids are not proficient in bnsic eighth grade subjects,” How will these students lend Americn 25 yenrs from now? How will they even hold down a job? For all the problems our cities and country nre enduring now nnd will face in the future, none threatens nntionnl security more thnn nn entire generntion of uneducnted people.” We live in a country where one out of three students do not obtain a high school diploma In Davie County it is one out of four. How can we compete on the global stage if we stay compla­ cent? It is a complex problem nnd we cnnnot solve It unless we work together.You cannot serve in the nrmed forces with­ out n high school diplomn. We have learned in health care that prevention of disease costs less than the cure. I know we cannot change education outcome without of investment of time and resources. I am not just talking nbout bricks nnd mortar, I am talking about pro- groms, technology, community involvement, connecting with at risk children individually, mentoring, corporate sponsor­ ship, and partnerships with the fnith community. There will be costs nssocinted with nn initin- tive like this, but not ns much long term costs as prison cells, courts, probation, food stamps, unemployment, ■ emergency rooms and a lifetime spent on government assistance. To­ day 49% of Americans receive some kind of government ns­ sistnnce. We can do this, not our School Bonrd alone, it will require our entire community committed to solve it. Other Issues While; I have learned from working with a Fortune 100 compnny, nnd the bonrds I serve on, the best time nny orgnnizntion cnn spend is on good strntegic planning. The f^uture is unpredictable, but it is where we will spend the rest of our life. After the strntegic plan is developed-, it should be fol­ lowed by an action plan with an execution schedule. We hnve gone from being pro-active to re-active. It hns tnken nimost 12 yenrs to secure the new hos­ pital, nnd over 8 yenrs to get the Hwy 801 nnd Hwy 158 bridges replnced. Past boards invested in a county water sys­ tem, built water plants, and put in county zoning. They built a senior center, a community college, and new schools. Our community cnme together nnd rnised $1.5 million (luring the Mebane Challenge to put smnrt bonrds in eveiy Dnvie County clnssroom. Our community built a YMCA nnd remodeled the Brock. I hope we convert the old hospital in Mocksville into n school of Allied Health where Dnvie kids can become nurses, radiology and lab tech­ nicians, and certified nursing nssistants.I hope one day, like in Forsyth County, a four year degree cnn be obtained at our community college whhout ever leaving Dnvie Coimty. I am hopeful we can improve our recreation programs, not just for kids, but bike and walk­ ing trails. We need a common vision to project future needs and how we will meet them to continue to improve our quality of life in Dnvie County. We need to continue to strive to resist unfunded mandates from the stnte nnd federal gov­ emment. The recent decision to lengthen the school yenr or make the sheriff hold prisoners an additional ninety days adds significantly to county costs. Name Kennon "Ken" While Ago 61 ■ ,•< Address Taylor Rd., Advance Immediate Family Wife; Anne Barber While; 3 Daughters, 1 son, 3 grandohllf ■ dren Occupation Biislness Developniienl Manager, West & Central North Carolina, Southern Virginia, TranSource, inc.. Largest Heavy Duly MackA/oivo Truck Distributor in NC of a $33 • Billion Organization. Responsible tor Market Development, ■ Sales, Contract Maintenance, Leasing, Service and Paris Sales to Fleets and Largo Municipalities Education Bachelor of Business Administration, Greensboro Coiiegei . Babcock School, Wake Forrest University, Institute ofEx- ' ecutive Education, Marketing; Georgia State University; Military Sen/ice, U.S. Marine Corps, US Naval Logistics ■. Officer School, San Diego, CA., Honorable Discharge 1974; National Defense Medal - Vietnam Campaign . i In the Community - ■ • Trustee - Davle County'Hospital 2001-present, Finance • Chair 2002-2007 • Trustee, Davidson Community College • Board Member, Yadkin Valley Economic Development ,, District, Personnel/Finance Committee • Board Member, Piedmont Triad Regional Council Of Governments, 70 member GOG, Executive Committee , • Board Member, Piedmont Triad Partnership • Former Board Member, Davie Social Sen/ices j , • Former Board Member, Habitat for Humanity ^, • Former Board Member, Davie County Little League • Co-Chairman School Facilities Task Force 2Q02-03 • N.C. Boards of Education Association most supportive County Commissioner 2002 • Mebane Challenge Committee • Young Life Committee member • Past District President United Melhodist Men, Lexington-) District, 92 churches ■ i • Member, Hillsdale United Methodist, Building Chair, Leadership Board, Chair Boy Scouts Committee, Bible Study Small Group Leader • East Davie Civitan • Quail Unlimited ,, • Past Chairman, Ducks Unlimited • Member, Tucker Masonic Lodge We must work closely with our stnte elected leaders that have consistently helped us cnpitnl- ize on stnte grnnts to secure expansion of existing industry and attract and support new companies. I know first- hand whnt Da­ vie County cnn nccomplish working together. Unity is hnrd to stop. There is no challenge we. cannot meet with coopera­ tion. The right lenders can work through any issue nnd find common ground. I hnve said before, 1 wnnt to build bridged not walls. Every candidntd talks about lower taxes, better schools and taking criminals off the street. That sounds good to voters. I certainly support that ns well, but old promises will not solve now problems. W^ need to be willing to have dihi.» logue, listen, and agree to work together. We live in n blessed community. Let’s see what we cnn build „.together. D e m o c r a t S a m p l e B a l l o t s A M P L J e f f P lo t t for Davie County School Board . Our schools are here to serve the educational needs of all our children In Davle County. The quality of education our children receive today reflects their opportunities for tomorrow. Every child deserves the best education we can give them. Jeff Plott is committed to: • Honoring the vote ofthe people • NO NEW HIGH SCHOOL - the people have voted NO too many times now • Build a new building on the current campus of Davie High School • Removal of mobile units from Davie High School • Prayer before Board of Education Meetings • Maintain the technology in our 21 st century classrooms • Improve the High School dropout rate • Improve the quality of education at all Davle County Schools • Improve the academic success for all Davie County Students • Improve availability of resources for ourTeachers and Teachers Assistants "Let's not lose sight ofthe true focus of Davle County Schools...Educatlng Our Children" it's time for a Common Sense Conservative approach to Davie County Schools < Vote Jeff iPlott for Davie County School Board =============== w w w .je ffp lo tt.c o m = = = = = = PA|P FOR BY JEFF PLOH FOR SCHOOL BOARD BMI-Ot iVIARpO INSTRticTlbNS'!! a. Wllh Ihs inarhing devl№ provided: or d black biall Mint pen, completely NC Commleeloner of Agriculture . (YpumayyoiolorON^: i nil In the oval O lo Ih9 telt of each' candidate or selection o| your choice, like Ihis: . 1 i b'. Where authorize, you may write ^ In a candidale by nillng In U10 oval and writing the name on the Write-In liner. c; It you tear, delace iir wrongly ' ' mark this ballot, return It to request > a replacement; v CD Walter Smith CD Scott Bryant NC Commlesjoher of Lalw f' . (YoUritoyVo|«fO(,ONE); , V CD Marfowe Foeter 0 TyRlchardeon CD John 0. Brooke PARTISAN OFFICES '^NCTreMurer'^ ‘ ; : (You may voW for ONE) Preeldential Preference ,: (You may vote lor ONE) CD Ron Elmer CD Janet Cowell Barack Obama CD No Preference NONPARTISAN ELECTIONS US Hoii;e of Repreeentatlvee ' '^'^DletrictS;:- , (YpumayvotolorONE) . ;i ‘ County Board of Educalloii : ^ •', (Vou'may vole loi THREE)V, CD Elisabeth Motelnger 0 Bruce Q.Peller CD Paul Drechsler CD Dwight C. Goodman CD Wendy Hoote Horne CD Clint Junkeri 0 Linda Mace CD Jell Plott CD Gladys W. Scott CD NC Qovernor , , (Ypumoyvol»,forONE);i; c:> Walter H. Dalton 0 Gary M. Dunn Bob Etheridge CID Bill Faleon <■31 Gardenia 1Л. Henley <—> Bruce Blackmon WnlMi СЭ Wrti-ta , WMi'-in ■ ' ' ■I ' s' NO Lieutenant Governor •; i ‘ ; (You may vote IMON3 ' - V ; ; v: СЭ ErlcLMansneld 0 Linda D, Coleman REFERENDUM ConsUluUonal amendment to provide that mairiagB botwoen one man and one woman Is the only domestic legal union that shall be valid or recognized In this; Stale. ■O For < 0 Agalnit End or Ballot . •» ‘J :r I.',-* R e p u b l i c a n N C H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s C a n d i d a t e s OAVIJi CUUIN I t UN I bKl'Kiab KK,<..UKL», 1 iiursuit>, iui* - J u l i a H o w a r d W o r k i n g F o r J o b s ; G o o d F u t u r e F o r O u r C h i l d r e n Why did yon decide to seek public office? Howard; As a mother, grandmother and smnll busi­ ness owner, I have n strong de­ sire to see both my local area nnd North Carolina produce good jobs, promote strong nnd healthy fnmilies, and offer our children a qunlity educntion nnd future. As a state legisla­ tor, I have had the opportunity to fight for low tnxes, efficient government, and good schools for our area nnd I hope to be able to continue this work in the North Cnrolinn House of Representatives. What can state government do to improve the lives of residents? Howard; State govemment cnn help the lives of people in our area by keeping tnxes nnd reguintions low nnd by helping provide good schools, roads and other essential ser­ vices in a clean nnd efficient manner. As a conservntive, I know thnt politicians and bu- rcaucra.ts in Raleigh like to try and micrOmnnngc every nspect of citizens' lives nnd I have done my best to stop this government intrusion when­ ever possible, I have helped lead the fight to reverse tax hikes nnd end reguintions nnd bureaucratic red tape thnt has hurt our small business own­ ers nnd slowed job growth. As I’ve listened to small business owners and other employers in our district, I know that an out- of-touch state government can hurt our local economy. Going forward, I wnnt to help ensure thnt state government stays out of the way of job creators. As a legislator. I’ve worked work for roads and trnnsportn­ tion that are the foundation for growth and to enact tough inws against criminals nnd those who try to abuse our govern­ ment progrnms. Stnte govern­ ment should be n reflection of the'people. As n legislator, I hnve mnde it my priority to listen to the citizens nnd work for whnt is best for them. What Is the most pressing is­ sue facing state government, nnd what Is your plan to solve this issue? Howard: We were able to end multi-billion dollar defi­ cits nnd balance the budget with no new taxes. We passed regulatory reform to end the growth of unnecessary rules nnd reguintions, worked to end corruption nnd pny-to- piny politics, and protected North Carolina’s right-to-work laws. Going forward, I think the General Assembly- will have the opportunity to work on several important issues thnt will keep North Carolina growing into the 2ist century. First, we need to continue to reform state government - cut­ ting fraud and waste and re­ organizing state agencies to give hardworking taxpayers the best vnlue for their dol­ lar, We also need to modern­ ize our tax code (which hnsn’t been mcnniiigfully reformed since the Great Depression). North Carolina isn’t just com­ peting with South Carolina, Virginia and other Southern stales any more. We live in a global economy an if our tax code is out of date and not conducive to business growth. North Carolina is going to fail behind other areas of the coun­ try and world. Name Julia Howard Ago 67 Address Magnolia Avenue, Mocksville Immediate Family 2 children, 6 grandchildren Occupation Realtor and Small Business Owner Education Graduate of Davle County High School; Graduate of Salem College, Bachelor of Arts In Sociology, , Magna cum Laude with Departmental Honors In the Community • Former president of Athletic Booster Club • Former Sunday School Teacher and Youth Counselor for the First Methodist Church • Former president and state director for the Davle County Board of Realtors • Former Chair of the Board of Trustees for Davie County Hospital • Former President of Mocksville Fireman’s Auxiliary • Elected to four terms on the Mocksville Town Council • Police Commissioner • Parks and Recreation Commissioner ■ Utilities Commissioner Legislative Experience • Serving12th term in the N.C. House of Representatives • Former House Minority Whip • Former House Majority Whip • Member of Ihe Toil Fellows • Chair of Southern Legislative Conference • Chair of the House Ethics Committee • Senior Chair of House Finance Committee • Chair of the House Evaluations Committee • Member of the Insurance, Health, Public Utilities, Homeowners Association, Judiciary and Redlslricting Committees • Chair of the Republican Women Bill Whiteheart Touts Business Experience Kendrick Fruits Is playing The Baker in this week­ end's production. Woods... Continued From Page D l ^ by a witch nnd must perform missions involving the charac­ ters in other fairy tales to break the spell. All of these characters and others intertwine in the woods where they nre forced to fnce their fears nnd learn a few les­ sons along the way. The show times are May 10- 12 at 7 p.m, and May 12 at 2 p,m. Tickets nre $ 12 in advance and $15 at the door. Contact Elaine Snow to order or reserve tickets nt siwwe@davie,kJ2. «C.H.5 or 751-5905 ext 4137. I ÄUTä'MATiCl f GAR WASHI Editor'.^ Note; Whiteheart dent Business for six yenrs and did'iiot return a survey sent hy hnving been honored ns Smnll the Enterprise Record; he did Business Chnmpion of Yenr. issue this news release prior to filing for the office. Bill Whiteheart of Lewisville is chnlienging incumbent N.C. Rep. Julia Howard of Mocks­ ville for Ihe Republican nomi- nption for Ihe newly configured pistrict 79th scat in the GOP primary. .The 79th seat includes pre­ cincts in west central Forsyth (Joiinty including areas in Lfwisyiiie and Winston-Salem as .well ns nil of Dnvie County. ...' Whiteheart, a two-term For­ syth County commissioner, is a' small , businessman hav­ ing seivedns president of the N<p^’Federntion of Indepen- Whitehenrt hns served on the bonrd of directors of the N.C. Associntion of -County Com­ missioners. Oil Ihe nntionnl level, he has served as co-chair of the Transportation Commit­ tee of the National Association of Counties. "During my yenrs of iender- ship with small business nnd county commissioners stnte- wido, I have worked firet-hand with many, members of the General Assembly on issues crucial to Davie and Forsyth counties," Whiteheart snid. "I believe thnt by serving in the North Carolina House; 1 have Ihc background that will help cliart a positive course on the issues necessary lo improve what the sInte will bring into our counties especially in the cniciai areas of transportation nnd small business." Whiteheart has participated In the White House Conference on Smnll Business by Sen. Jes­ se Helms. As a small business owner for four decades, White­ heart was named N.C. delegate to the National Congressional Smnll Business Summit nnd hns served for more than 20 years its a locnl nirport commissioner. He wns founder of the area's lo­ cal air show. "As a conservative Republi­ can, I will work with the COP leadership in the NC House to maintain n bnlnnced. budget while encournging progrnms which will lend to grenter lo­ cnl economic development nnd more jobs for Dnvie and Forsyth Counties. It is clear that my top priority will be to control state spending so that state govem­ ment will never be n burden to the tnxpnyers. But I niso believe that nny elected representntive must clearly work to preserve private property rights, for the right to bear arms, to maintain strong law enforcement state­ wide and to provide the best value for building nnd mnin- tnining ronds." Whiteheart said he believes the state must support a public education system thnt stresses discipline and traditional learn­ ing skills while opening more charter schools through strict adherence to local control of schools by local boards nnd by cutting back on mandates from bureaucrats in Rnieigh. Whiteheart is an advocate of the right of local govemment to preserve the freedom to pray in the name of Jesus Christ at public meetings. He served ns n pro bono vendor for Hnbitat for Humanity and is a member of Centenary United Methodist Church. Whiteheart is a past presi­ dent of the Lewisville Civic Club and is fnmilinr with Da­ vie County, owning property thnt includes billboards for his business, Whiteheart Outdoor Advertising Coi ^WASHES pTouchless I Brush Wash ^ M o c k s v il l e ' A u t o P r id e C a r W a s h * OPEN 24 HOURSI ★ N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across Irom Lowes \ Home Improverver^t) R e p u b l i c a n S a m p l e B a l l o t s A P L Б .'t В À L L SALLCTMARKIWl iHSTRtjCTIONS: à. iMliì Ihe iÌ№iklng device provided àt. a iilack baV ^nt pen, completely nil Irj thè ovaio to the lefl’of each candidale or seloclionol your i dioico. liKe Ihis:‘‘ i' • b, Whet® outWzed, you may vyille In a cвлdldale by filling In the oval' and.wrlllrtg Ihe name on the Wrlt^-ln 0.: II,you tear, deface or wrongly ■ ‘ iliaHt ihisbaliol, return II to reqliest. -.replacement PARTISAN OFFICES NC Lleuttnani Qovirnor ' (You m«y voi« lot ONE) CD Dal« FolwdI о Dan For<tt <o Tony Qurity QreyMllli C5 Arthur J»»on Rich ?;lV'T^ШAudlto^■v:v ; \ ; (Yi¡MW«yv^»!«rONE)r iT ' PrMldentlal Prthrence•(YoumiywtolOiONE)/ O l N«wl Gingrich СД Ron Paul C3>, Mitt Romney СУ RIckSanlorum СЭ No Prelírenc» NC Qovimor (YoumtywiilcfONe) СГ.5 Jim Homey 0 > ScoltA,Jon«i C s . Jim Mahan Pat McCroty СЭ Charte« Kenneth Мои <r> Paul.Wrlght <0 Jonph Hank DtBragga CD Qreg Dorlty o> Debra Goldman CTJ Fern Shubeit c=. Rudy Wright NO CómmlM|oiì»r o( Agriculture \ : iYo4míyvo|» tort)NE) c::> BIIIMcManui СЭ Steve Trexler NC Òómmlf^òÀir ot lnii|iance i - ■ \;‘(Yòum i^voi»lof ONQ . CD Jamea McCall Richard Morgan C5 MlkeCauiey 'flCSecrÆiyol state’• '! ■•/ifíoüjJía/viittteiONE) c:> A. J. Daoud c;v Kenri Gardner d ? Ed Qoodwin о Michael (Mike) Biltler NÖ Superintendent of Public InitrucUon (Y«i i m ï» I» Im ONE) CD Ray Erneet Martin CD David Scholl CD John Tedeeco Richard Alexander CD MarkCrawfortl i'':''-'yNCtrta»úrer::.':v;':'v , (Joti m»y vota lot O N ^, ■ • <CD Frank Roche c:> Steve Royal NC Ho'uie of ^eprèeentatlvée . Dleirtct?».'.'; vifs;: (Уи1,Л1«ууо|»1иОЦЕ) '’ ; > Julia Craven Howard Bill Whiteheart ' i 'А Board ql County.Commlailonf re О MatkS.Jonee CD Richard B. Poindexter CD Teny Renegar c:? Kennon (Ken) White CD Charlea Odell Williame CD JelfYork NONPARTISAN ELECTIONS ■ ; County Board ot Education : (Y o u m a y v o te fo r T H R E E ) : : 0 Paul Drechsler 0 Dwight C. Goodman c z ?Wendy Hoots Horne C Í 5 Clint Junker o >Linda Mace Jdff Plott C O Gladys W. Scott C Z J C O w m w n ” , ' C O WiTlenn W ntw n R E F E R E N D U I1ÍI 1 S E P A R A T I O N ? D I V O R C E ? *N0 office visit required for simple divorce* R o s s K e tn e r A tt o r n e y a t L a w Family Law sinco 1996 Advance, NC 336-813-1173 ros.sketnerê’gmail.com ESTATE AUCTION S a t u r d a y M a y '1 2 t h IO 1OO a m Estate of Dwight Robbins (Grady McClamrock, attomey)Auction Site: 114 Em erald Lane Mocksville, NC ELLIS AUCTION NCAH.51« 336-284^ 336-9094)260 336-99M744 FMaBHSfc NCM.343 AUCnONEBtS FMaab,kNCAL6a29 Look for ad in paper next week ' bonilniii'voting’’ Constitutional amendment to provide that marriage between one man and one woman Is the only domestic legal union that shall be valid or recognized In this State. C3 For < 0 Against VOTE GLADYS SCOTT D a v ie C o u n ty B o ard o f E d u c a tio n ^fSMntig forEdueationdi Siueess** My reasons for seeking a seat on the school board are to; • Promote academic success for aii students • Attract and retain strong faculty/staff members • Continue to foster community partnerships• Work effectively with the superintendent and county commi?sioners• iVlalntain positive relationships with all board members • Utilize educational experiences to interpret local, slate, and national policies 2 9 Y e a rs E x p e r ie n c e in E d u c a tio n l4 » c a l C o m m u n it y L e a d e r www.gladysscott.vpweb.com g Paid for by the Gladys Scott for School Board Committee ^ ll^1 ■ .--i-*-' ! ' .. . li i D 6 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 i LEGAL NOTICES ■ M H ItCAnOLINA DAVIE COUNTY ^CREDItORS NOTICE cjuallfi'ed as Admin­ istratrix of the Estate of MARY (i\NNA MCtiANIEL, late of Davie Co6nly, tills Is to nbjify all per- '¿pns./lrfrti arid corppVatlons hav- ■;’ ;lng'¿lalms against selld estate to ‘ ;‘ ' preMnt them to the ¿nderslgned '■•J pn' br before July 28, 2012, (be- " '^‘Ifig'thipe (3) months from the first of 'publication pf'thls notice) .'pr.thls.npfloe will be'pleaded In bar pVlheIr rebovery.’AII persons, fiWs’''Elnd' cofpbratlotis Indebted ('ll'to said estate‘will please make "’Wmsdlafe payment to the under­ go '-sighed,I' . .ir ni .'i-.'f This' the 19lh day of April, -ni 20«:- ' 'V (riKM 'i i HAZEL DYSON SH/100T etn ji i.'riv ¡627 Duke Whittaker Road ) H'!, Mocksville, NC 27028 IV' -. .MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP ■ I' ' ' 1 ■ Attorneys at Law " ' Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 4-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Administra­ tor of Ihe Estate of MARY FRAN- ' CES TOUHEY CARMEL, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the undersigned does hereby notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to my attorney at 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Winston-Salem, NC 27103-1958, on or before Ihe 12lh day of July, 2012, or this no­ tice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms, and corporations Indebted to Ihe said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 10th day of April, 2012. CUYS.LENT2, Administrator Esiale of Mary Frances Touhey Carmel c/o Cralge Brawley Lllpfert & Walker LLP 110 Oakwood Drive, Suite 300 Wlnslon-Salem, NC 27103 Cralge Brawley Lllpfert & Walker, LLP 4-12-4ln to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This Ihe 3rd day of May, 2012. IMA JEAN SMITH 198 S. Claybon Drive Advance, NC 27006 5-3-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of Ihe Estate of FRANCES PENDLETON LONDON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present them lo the un­ dersigned on or before August 3, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted lo said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This Ihe 3rd day of May, 2012. DAVID D. DAHL, Executor Manning, Fulton & Skinner, PA, Attorneys Post Office Box 20389 Raleigh, NC 27619-0389 5-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Co-Exec- utots ot the Estate of MARJORI W. GREEN, late of Davie County, North Carolina^ the undersigned does hereby riotify all persons, firms and coit)orallons having claims agalnsti^tte estate of said decedent lo e^lblt them to Ihe undersigned at the office of Ihelr attorney at 11Q Oakwood Drive, Suite 300, Wlnston:Salem, .NC 27103-1958, on orVbefore Ihe , 12lhdayof July, 2012 or this no­ tice will be pleaded lr{ bar of Ihelr ,, recovery. All persons, firms, and , corporations Indebted to the said !, estate will please make Immedl- ' ate payment to the upderslgned. This 12th day of April, 2012. ' : WILLIAM H, Qr ee n, III, Co-Executor : : COWLES LIIPFERX Co-Executor ite ol Marjorl W. Green 4-12-4tn■i.lA ' ; NOPTH CAROLINA 'DAVIE COUNTY no CREDITORS NOTICE „ Haying qualified as Execu- ' ,tor|Of the Estate of RAYMOND ppNALD Alberty, laie of oavie ,'Cpui)ty, this Is to notify all per- : - sons, firms and corporations hav- ,, ,, Ing claims against said estate to i; .'¡present them to the undersigned , on or before July 26, 2012, (be- ,, ,,ing three (3) months from the first , day of publication of this notice) or this notice will b^ pleaded In . bar of their recovery.,All persons, ,,, .. firms and cprporatlpns Indebted to said estate will please make ¡¡iqA irt',r’'8d|ale payment to the under­ signed.' ’ dL'Xic TWs the 26lh day of April, ■Ii:cv.2012. , . , . MARY LOUISE ALBERTY 2416 Milling Road Mocksville, NC 27028 4-26-4tn I. NORTH CAROLINA : DAVIE COUNTY ; i . CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate o( CHARLES , V EDWARD SMITH, late of Davie ■ County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against sjid estate to present them to Ihe undersigned . i;. .pn or before August 2012, (be- J ’ Ing three (3) months from Ihe first day Bf^publlcatlon of this notice) or Ihis notlM will be pleaded In bar of their r&SQvery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as .Co-Ad- minlslrators of the Estate of VE­ RONICA L. DRIVER, late of Da­ vie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before July 19, 2012, (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of pubilcation of Ihis 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 under­ signed. This Ihe 19th day of April, 2012. TA-TANISHAWERTS 2210 Blue Hampton Lane Charlotte, NC 28213 JERRY W. DRIVER 3883 Hwy 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 4-19-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT Case Number12-CVD-188 AMANDA DIANE LEE vs TROY ALLEN LEE TO; TROY ALLEN LEE TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief be­ ing sought is absolute divorce. You are required to make de­ fense to such pleading no later than forty (40) days from this date and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sen/lce against you will apply to Ihe court for the relief sought. This the 19th day of April, 2012. AMANDA DIANE LEE 135 Creason Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 4-19-3tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP80 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CHIN­ ERA W. ROBINSON AND JOHN G. ROBINSON DATED JUNE 14, 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 717 AT PAGE 476 IN THE 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 of the secured In­ debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu­ ant to demand of Ihe owner and holder of Ihe secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale al Ihe county courthouse of said county at 10:30 AM on May 4, 2012 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 189 of Ridgemont, Section 3, as set forth in Plat Book 4, Page 137, Davie County Registry, to which reference is hereby made for a more particu­ lar description. : Subject .to Restrictive Cov­ enants In Deed Book 87, Page 323; Deed Book 87, Page 419; Deed Book 87, Page 507; Deed Book 93, Page 518; Deed Book 98, Page 737; and Deed Book 111, Page 402; Davie Counly Registry; and any other ease­ ments and restrictions of record. For back title, see Deed Book 396, Page 417; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map 1-5-5, Bik B, Pel 27, located In Mocks­ ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. And Being more commonly known as: 121 Heather Ct, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tho record owner(s) of tho property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, la/are Chinerà W. Robinson and John G. Robinson. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale is be­ ing olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither Ihe Trustee nor Ihe 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 Ihe note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing lo the tllle or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or safety con­ ditions existing In, on, at or relat­ ing to Ihe property being offered for sale, Any and all responsibili­ ties or Ilabiiilles arising out ol or in any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. 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 lorm 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 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 prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for. Possession of the property may be issued In favor of Ihe purchas­ er. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate tho 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 April 13,2012, 11-012197 Katherine JoAnn Begor Attorney for Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Pkwy, Ste. 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 hUp;ffshaplroaUornays.com/nc/ 4-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBUC 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 the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section 155.251 of the Davie County Code ol Ordi­ nances, lhat Ihe Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Com- mlBsloners Room of Ihe Davie County Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC on Monday, May 7, 2012 at 8:00 pm. to hear the following requests: A) Zoning Map Amend­ ment. J&B McCashIn of Farm­ ington LLC are requesting to rezone approximately a 3.9 acre portion of a 5 acre tract off NC Hwy 801 North from Residential- Agricultural (R-A) and Reslden; tlal-20 (R-20) to Highway Busi­ ness (H-B). The subject property Is located at the Intersection of Farmington Road and NC Hwy 801 N and addressed as 2339 NC Hwy 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028. The property Is further described as Davie Counly Tax Parcel C500000032. B) Zoning Map Amendr ment. Ronald Jones has applied to rezone approximately 1.1 acre consisting of two tracts off of US Hwy 64 East from Resldenlial- 20 (R-20) tp Highway Business (H-B). The subject property Is lo­ cated 1800' east of Merrells Lake Road and Is further described as Davie County Tax Parcel J70000007001 and a portion of J70000007101. The public is Inviled lo at­ tend the hearing at which lime there will be an opportunity lo be heard in favor of, or In opposition to, Ihe above items. As a result’ of the public hearing, substantial changes might be made In the advertised proposal, reflecting objections, Rebate and discus­ sion at the hearing. Additional information Is available at the De­ velopment Services Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. Andrew Meadweil Planning Department 4-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP52 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY RICH­ ARD D, PRUITT AND GLORIA R. PRUITT DATED SEPTEMBER 19, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 626 AT PAGE 693 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG­ ISTRY, 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 In­ debtedness and faliur'e to perform the stipulation and agreements therein, contained and, pursu­ ant lo demand ol the owner and holder ol the secured debt, Ihe undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:30 AM on May 4, 2012 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the center of Junction Road (SR 1116), a corner for Ozener Clark; thence with the Clark line South 87° 20' 46” West 32.33 feet lo an Iron pipe; continuing thence South 87» 20' 46” West 2485.14 feet to an iron pipe, continuing thence 25.00 feet to a point; thence North 09» 38' 11" West 63.64 feet to the center of a branch in the line of Wachovia Bank and Trust Company (as seen In Plat Book 3, Page 25); thence with the branch and the Wachovia line North 86'’ 53’ 13" East 36.47 feet; North 61» 49' 32" East 232.49 leet; North 50» 31' 39" East 85.04 feet to the corner of the John Mil­ ton Pruitt lands; thence with the Pruitt line North 87» 27' 32" East .1836.79 feet; continuing thence wllh the Pruitt line South 24° 11' 34" East 27.65 feet; thence North 87° 10' 00" East 115.40 feet; thence South 24° 12' 23" East 174.92 feet; thence North 87° 1 I' 46" East 142.78 feet to a stake and continuing North 87° 11' 46” East 32.22 feet to the center of Junction Road (SR 1116); thence with the center of Junction Road South 24° 11' 38" East 25.09 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 10.77 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying, Novem­ bers, 1999. Subject to all covenants, re­ strictions, easements of record, zoning ordinances, and all other easements applicable to - said property. If any, Including rights or easements for utilities except to the extent that Ihe same are re­ leased, terminated, or merged. And Being more commonly known as; 1248 Junction Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ot the property, as reflected on the re­ cords ol the Register ol Deeds, la/are Richard D. Pruitt and Gloria R. Pruitt. The property to be olfered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transler 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 relat­ ing to Ihe title or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or safety con­ ditions existing In, on, at or relat­ ing to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments including but not limited lo any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe 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 Ihe expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure lo remit lunds 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 prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of Ihe property may ibe Issued in favor of the purchas­ er. 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 lo the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination’. The date of Ihis Notice is April 13,2012. 06-80489 Katherine JoAnn Begor Attorney for Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, . Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 . (704)333-8107 http://shBplroaltorneys.com/nc/ 4-26-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS Notice Is hereby given that the Davie County Board ol Commis­ sioners will hold a public hearing In the Commissioners' Meeting Room, Davie County Adminis­ tration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC at 6:00 p.m., Monday, May 7, 2012 on Ihe following: Text amendment to Ihe Davie County Code of Ordinances to amend Chapter 157: Davie County Voluntary and Enhanced Volun­ tary Agricultural District Ordinance, §157.07 Certification and Qualification of Farmland. All persons Interested In the proposed amendment are Invited to attend this public hearing and present their views. For addi­ tional Information and questions, please contact the Cooperative Extension Office at (336)753- 6100. Any person who needs an ac­ commodation to participate in Ihe meeting should notify the Clerk to the Board at (336)753-6004 at least 48 hours prior to the meet­ ing or. call North Carolina Relay at 1-800-735-8262. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to Ihe Board Davie County Board of Com­ missioners 4-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GÉNÉRAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 11SP384 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY CLYDE E. SCOTT, II AND HEATHER B. SCOTT DATED DECEMBER 18, 2003 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 528 AT PAGE 959 IN THE 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 of the secured In­ debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu­ ant to demand ot Ihe owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc- tion to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at tho county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM bn May 7, 2012 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron In the Northwest corner of the above described tract within the right-of way margin of SR 1149 (Walker Road), said Iron being located South 10 deg. 02 min. 09 sec. West 64.08 feet from an iron which Is located South 09 deg, 58 min. 07 sec. West 120.09 feet Irom an iron In Ihe Northwest corner of William R. Clemwil, *t al, (Deed Book 119, Pag* 373); thence with a new line for Wil­ liam R. Clement, South 74 deg. 51 mln. 33 sec. East 210.0 fM t to an iron In the Northeast comer or Ihe above described tract; theftce continuing with a new line for Clement South 10 deg. 02 min. 09 sec. West 210.0 feet to an iron In the Southeast corner of the herein described tract, said iron being In tha Northern rlght-or-way margin of Interstate 40 and being located North 74 deg. 51 mln. 33 ssc, West 82.01 feet from a rlght- or-way monument; thence wilh Ihe Northern right-of-way line of 1-40, North 74 deg. 51 min. 33 sec. West 210.0 feet to a rlght-or- way monument In the Southwest corner of Ihe above described tract; thence within the right-of- way margin of SR 1149 (Walker Road) North 10 deg. 02 min. 09 sec. East 210.0 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 1.008 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Grady L. Tutterow, Prolessional Land Sur­ veyor, on October 24,2000; FILE NAME: SCOT-CLY; DRAWING NUMBER 29800-2. SUBJECTTO tho right-of-way margin of SR 1149 (Walker Road) and any other easements and reslrlcllons of record and further subject to a FIRST OPTION to purchase reserved by the grant­ ors herein wilh said option to pur­ chase being subordinate to any deed of trust securing a promis­ sory note executed by the grant­ ees. And Being mor* commonly known «•: 165 W ilkar Rd, Mookavlll«, NC 27028 The record own«r(i) ot tha property, « • reflected on the re- corde ol tha Regleter ol Daada, Is/are Clyde E. Scott, II end Heather B. Scott. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Trustee nor Ihe holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directore, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to Ihe title or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or safety con­ ditions existing In, on, at or relat­ ing to Ihe property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such con-i dllion expressly are disclaimed,^ This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances,' and unpaid taxes and assess-- ments 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 ba tendered In Ihe form of certified funds at Ihe time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining qmounts 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; II you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of the purchas­ er. Also, if your lease began oi was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised lhat you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice lo Ihe landlord. You may be liable for rant due under the agreemanl prorated to Ihe effective date ol the termination. The date of this Notice Is Aorll 16,2012. ^ 11-022358 Katherine JoAnn Begot Attorney for Substitute Trustee . 10130 Perimeter Parkway Charlotte, nIj 28^J , (704)333-8107 ntlp://shaplroatlomeys.convha 4-26-2tr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, JVIay 3,2012 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of MURIEL ROT- TENBERG a/k/a Muriel Lengs- felder, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned M the address below on or before Ihe 26th day of July, 2012, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms, corporations. Indebted lo the said estate will please make Immediate' payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of April, 2012. Michael Zirinsky, Executor of the Estate of Muriel Rottenberg a/k/a Muriel Lengsfelder, de­ ceased c/o Mary Ayer Robinson, Esq. ROBERTS & STEVENS, P.A. P.O. Box 7847 Asheville, NC 28802-7647 (828) 252-6600 4-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE The Individuals with Disabili­ ties Education Act (IDEA-Part B, Public Law 108.446) Project is presently being amended. The Project describes the, special education programs that Davie County Schools proposes for Federal funding tor the 2012- 2013 school year. Interested per­ sons are encouraged to review amendments to Ihe Project and make comments concerning Ihe Implementation ol special educa­ tion under thie Federal Program. All comments will be considered prior to submission ot the amend­ ed Project to the North Carolina Department ol Public Instruction In Raleigh, North Carolina. The IDEA-Part B Project Is open lo the public for review and com­ ments during the week ol May 21- 25,2012 in the olflce of Elizabeth Phillips, Director ol Exceptional Children, located at Central Davie Education Center, 220 Campbell Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. 4-26-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE e; OF PROCESS ►>,1 BY PUBLICATION " STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA ,r! DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT 2012 CVD 96 =■( JILL MICHELLE WALKER VS MARK EDWARD DWAYNE '0 SPENCER TO: Mark Edward Dwayne Spencer TAKE NOTICE that a piead- - Ing seeking relief against you has been filed In Ihe above entitled Ij»" action. The nature of the relief be- - 'i'' Ing sought Is absolute divorce. ri < You are requird to make de- tense to such pleading no later • J'-' than forty (40) days from this dale I'i and upon your failure to do so Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to the court for Ihe relief o j' sought. r'"' This the 19th day of April, 2012. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI­ ATES, PA Lynne Hicks, State Bar #011125 Attorney for Plaintiff 124 W. Depot Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-3312 4-19-3tn rt.' O' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT 2012 CVD 160 WILLIAM RAY DAVIS vs BIL­ LIE ANN COX DAVIS TO: Blllle Ann Cox Davis TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking reiiel against you has been filed In Ihe above entitled action. The nature of the relief be­ ing sought is absolute divorce. You are requird lo make de­ fense to such pleading no later than lorty (40) days from this date n( and upon your lailure to do so the party seeking sen/lce against you ili' will apply to the court for the relief fe . sought. This the 19th day of April, 2012. PIEDMOI^LEGALASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks, State Bar #011125 Attorney for Plaintiff 124 W. Depot Street i Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-3312 4-19-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL TO CONSIDER THE PROPOSED FY 2012-2013 BUDGET NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Tuesday, May 8, 2012 at 7:00 p.m. In the Town Hall, 120 Kinderton Blvd., Suite 100, the Bermuda Run Town Council will hold a Public Hearing to receive public comment regarding the proposed FY 2012-2013 Budget. The proposed budget Is avail­ able for public review at vmw. lownolbr.com. A copy of the bud­ get Is also available lor public re- view at the Bermuda Run Town Hall. Proposed Budget Summary Qenerai Fund $ 1,541,643 Gate Operations Fund $512,470 Ulllllles Fund $ 493,200 Additional information Is avail­ able at Ihe Bermuda Run Town Hall weekdays from 9:00 am - 5:00 pm or by telephone at 336.098.0908. 5-3-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC SALE - Mocksville Mlnl- Storage intends lo sell Ihe con­ tents of Ihe following units to re­ coup unpaid rent and expenses. #77 Mary Deal, 104 Brad­ ley Darnell, 114 Gina Foushee Teague, 218 Dewey Hunt, Jr., 281 Thomas Neely, Jr., 346 Lois Haas, 354 Sandra Raby, 364 & 362 Marcus Flynt, 373 Cynthia Holmes, 467 John Ellis and 470 Kimberly Watkins. Public Sale Date: May 21, 2012 at 1.00 p.m. No personal checke. Balance must be paid by May 17,2012 to stop sale. House­ hold. 124 Eaton Rd, Mocksville (338) 751-2483. 5-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of VIOLET PEOPLES SHARPE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said esiale to present them to the undersigned on or before July 5, 2012. (be|ng 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 Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 12th day of April, 2012. WILFRED B. SHARPE, JR. 264 Elmore Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 4-12-4tn К NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the LEWIS MEDFORD CART­ ER. late of Davie County, this Is to noUfy all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 26.2012, (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 corpora­ tions Indebted to said esiale will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 19lh day of April, 2012. KEITH CARTER 1068 Markland Rd Advance. NC 27006 4-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exec­ utors of the Estate of OLLIVE L. BURGESS, late ol 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 26,2012, (being three (3) months Irom 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 Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day ol April, 2012. PATSY BURGESS FOSTER 983 Turkey Foot Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 LINDA BURGESS 284 Four Corners Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 JUNE BURGESS BRACKEN 178 Duart Reavis Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 DIANE BURGESS 1157 Hwy 801 N Advance, NC 27006 4-26-41Р NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of GENE DA­ VID WEITNAUER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them lo Ihe undersigned on or before Juiy 12. 2012. (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this nofice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. , This the 12th day of April. 2012. UURINA FORD WEITNAUER 273 KIngsmlll Rd Advance. NC 27006 4-12-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 16739 12-SP-87 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLO­ SURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con­ tained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed and delivered by Gloria R. Arcos and Florentino R. Arcos. dated July 12. 2002 and recorded on July 17, 2002, in Book No. 428. at Page 820 in the Olflce of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because ol delault in the payment ol the Indebtedness se­ cured thereby and lailure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained there­ in and. pursuant to demand ol the holder ol the Indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed ot Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place lor eaie. at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on May 17. 2012 at 2:00 PM lhat parcel of land, including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville. County of Da­ vie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 2251 Highway 601 South, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: L5100B001001 Present Record Owners: Glo­ ria R. Arcos The terms of Ihe sale are lhat the real property herelnbelore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ol 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 lime of the sale. In the event lhat the Owner and Holder or its intended assignee' Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be re­ quired to pay revenue stamps on Ihe Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transler Tax. The real property hereinabove described is being offered for sale "AS IS. WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior Hens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required, if a third party Is the high bidder at the time of sale confirmation, the third party will have fifteen (15) days following the sale confirma­ tion to remit the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee, in the sole dis­ cretion of Ihe Trustee, an exten­ sion may be granted, but In that Instance, if required by the note­ holder or loan servicer, the bidder shall be required to pay per diem Interest at the current rate on the note secured by the deed of trust described herein until the day he/ she remits the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. If for any reason the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property or the sale Is set aside, the sole remedy of Ihe purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Fur­ thermore, If the validity of tha sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee. In it's sole discretion. If it believes the challenge lo have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee's attorney or Ihe Trustee. 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 Ihe 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 prop­ erty pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered into or renewed on or after October 1. 2007. may, alter receiving the notice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written noUce to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effec­ tive date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title Vll ol 5.898 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. P 0 s I - ed:__________________________ Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Supe­ rior Court Rogers Townsend & Thomas. PC, Substitute Trustee By: Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, P.O. Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704)442-9500 5-3-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF Ihe power and authority con­ tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Barbara C. Hester and Rloky L. Hester, Wife and Husband, dated the 15th day of October, 2007, and recorded in the Ollice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 733 at Page 906 and because of default In the payment of the in­ debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand ol the owner and hold­ er of the Indebtedness secured by said Deed ol Trust, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will ex­ pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale In the County Courthouse of Davie County, In the city of Mocksville, North Caro­ lina, at 11:00 AM on the 16th day of May, 2012, all that certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/Condomlnium/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lying and being In Shady Grove Town­ ship, Davie County, North Caroli­ na and beginning at a placed Iron, said placed iron being Ihe South­ west corner of Oille Hilton, DB 61, Page 488 and being located 16.0 North 00 degrees 26 minutes 02 minutes East of the centerline of SR 1616, Cornatzer Road; thence from said beginning placed Iron South 72 degrees 00 minutes 53 seconds West, 107.58 feet to a placed iron, said placed iron be­ ing the Southeast corner of Frank E. Chaplin, DB 81, Page 545, Plat Book 3, Page 84; thence with said Chaplin line North 00 degrees 10 minutes 07 seconds East 815.10 feet to an existing bent Iron, said existing bent Iron being in the Southern line of Betty B. Benge; DB 114, Page 646; thence with said Benge line South 88 degrees 19 minutes 17 seconds East 105.87 to an existing iron, said existing iron being the Northwest corner of Oille Hilton; thence with Hilton line South 00 degrees 26 minutes 02 seconds West. 778.80 feet to Ihe POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAIN­ ING 1.903 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company on September 18,1990. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REF­ ERENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 1975 Cornatzer Road, Mocksvllla, NC 27028 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 ad­ dress Is accurate or correct, it is each potential bidder's duty to determine wllh his/her own title examination that said street ad­ dress is correct and matches the above legal description. The above legal description describes the property being sold and shall be controlling. PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS as reflected on the re­ cords ol the Register ol Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice are Barbara C. Hester and Ricky L. Hester Trustee may. In Ihe Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provlijled in NCGS §45-21.23. In the event that this sale Is one of residen­ tial real property wilh less than 15 rental units, an order lor pos­ session of Ihe 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 Cierk ol Supe­ rior Court of Ihe County in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursu­ ant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Octo- OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP76 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JEF­ FREY ERIC SCARLETT AND TERESA SCARLETT DATED JULY 26,2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 563 AT PAGE 648 IN . THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because ol default inber 1. 2007 may. alter receiving ,he payment of the secured in- Ihe notice of sale, terminate the debtedness and failure to perform rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to Ihe landlord. That upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of Ihe termination. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the lax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale Is also subject to any applicable county and/or state land transler and/or revenue tax. and Ihe successful third party bidder shall be required to make payment for such tax. The property to be offered pursuant to Ihis 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 Instrument, or both, be­ ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive ot either Trustee ol the holder of the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist­ ing in. on. at, or relating to the property being offered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or In any way relating to any such condl- Uon expressly are disclaimed. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, special assessments, land transler taxes, II any, encumbrances ot record. Including prior Deeds ol Trust. The Substitute Trustee re­ serves the right to require a cash deposit or certified check made payable to the Substitute Trustee (no personal checks) lor live per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price or seven hundred fifty dollars ($7S0.00). whichever is greater, at the time of Ihe 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 re­ maining amounts are due Imme­ diately. If the Trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason. Ihe sole remedy of Ihe purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons ol such inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe sale and rein­ statement of the loan without the knowledge ol the Trustee, if the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee. In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may de­ clare the sale to be void and re­ turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA­ TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT AS STATED BELOW IN THE INSTANCE OF 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 STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACTTO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This the 25th day of April, 2012. The Caudle Law Firm, P.A., SubsUtute Trustee By: David R. Caudle President & Attorney at Law State Bar Number 8075 2101 Rexlord Road, Suite 165W Charlotte, North Carolina 28211 httpMmw.caudlalawflrw.com 12-SP-63 5-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE Ihe sUpulatlon and agreements therein contained and, pursu­ ant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc- Won 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 14, 2012 the following described real es­ tate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davlo County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as lollows: Being known and designated as Lot No. 13 of Hickory Tree Development, Section One, as shown In Plat Book 4, page 170 (slide 133), Davie County Regis­ try, to which relerence is hereby made lor a more particular de- scrlpUon. Subject to Restrictive Cov­ enants in Deed Book 96, Page 283, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restric­ tions olrecord. And Being more commonly known as: 180 Hickory Tree Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 Tho record owner(s) of the property, a* rellected on the ra- cords ol tha Register ol Deads, Is/are Jallrey Eric Scarlett. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale is be­ ing offered lor 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, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, en­ vironmental. health or safety con­ ditions existing In, on. at or relat­ ing to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili­ ties or liablllUes arising out of or in any way relating to any such con­ dlllon expressly are disclaimed. This sale is mads subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with Ihe foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred titty 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 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 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 prop­ erty. be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be Issued In favor of tha purchas­ er. 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 lor rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice Is April 23, 2012. 10-000008 Alison H. Wadsworth Attorney for the Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 • (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattomBys.com/nc/ ‘ 5-3-2tn H a rris Pool & Supplies OMÉfCW càtPNllSfiUMi Ор|«|»(М(*1Чимг1Ммш1 Т Ъ тту Hams/OwDCT-Ovcr 20 Yis. Exp. 277 Pleasant A cre D r.. M o cksville Home (3361284-4817 Budnen|336)9Q»-4027 I I -i- I ! I 14 ‘ I . ! : ; \ ' i 1' ' * ■ ' D 8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 Dateline THE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Fg.n.drais.Qr3. Friday, May 4 Game Night, nt Shcfrield-Cnlnlialn Comm. Ctr. & Rec. Area, 174 Tur­ keyfoot Rd., 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m. for concessions). Proceeds to upgrading kitclicn nrcn of center. Saturday, May 5 ' Hot Dog Drive-Thru, nl Chestnut Grovo UMC Churcii, 2128 US 601 North,Mocksville, 11 n.m.til 1 p.m. Donntions accepted. Benefit IVaclor Kidc, for cnncer patient Josh Rominger, begins Lone Hickory FD (Lone Hickory Rd., Yadkin Co.) Ail tractors invited for $25 donntion. Sign up 9 n.m., ride 10 n.m. Bring bng lunch (drinks provided). For info: 492-5992 or 753-0702. Car Wash & Food, nt Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Bapl. Church, begins 10 n.m. Deep fried chicken St. hot dogs. Front Porch Singing, at Smith Grove Ruritan Bldg, 4126 US 158, Advance, 5-7 p.m. Free event, but those attending encouraged to bring canned food for Store for Jesus. Hot­ dogs & drinks nvnilable. Bring lawn chair (in case of bad weather event will be inside Ruritan bldg.) Community Yard Sale, hosted by Cornerstone Christian Church Youth,7-11 a.m.Spaces$25 or2for $40 (limited number of $5 tables). For info & tnble space rental call 998-0600. Pancake Breakfast, at Advnnce UMC, 7-10 n.m. Also, beginning 8 n.m. car wash & yard sale til I p.m. Proceeds to UMYF. Spring Bazaar, hosted by Cool­ eemee Church of God, 8 n.m. til 12 noon. Yard sale, hot dog sale, and bake sole. Renting yard salo spots $10, Call 284-2180 for Info. Loca­ tion; 7692 NC 801 S., Cooleemee. BaU.Di.QDS Saturday, June 2 Reeves Fnmily Reunion, al Shef- field-Cnlaiialn Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd, begins 4 p.m. wilii covered dish dinner. SaL-TTiuiB., June 3(KJuly 5 2nd Annual Cain Family & Friends SummerFest, at Myrtle Beach, SC, dnily activities & July 4 nt McLcan Pntk, N. Myrtle for cookout. For info; 336-998-3934 or email summerfestmb@gmail.com Be.iigion Saturday, May 5 Revivnl, nl Heaven Bound Full Gospel Church, 2280 US 64 West (across from Center FD), 7 p.m. Sunday, May 6 Singing In The Grove, 2 p.m. at AdvanceUMC, 1911NC801 South, Advancc. Hot dog supper 6 p.m. Bringiawnchair/binnket for concert (in case of bad weather event will be inside ciiurch). 110th Annual Homecoming & Revival, 11 n.m.atCornalzerUMC, 1244 Cornnlzer Rd., Mocksvillc. Covereddish menl after scrvice. For info; 998-0687. Saturday, May 12 Weekend With Dennis Gwizdnia, presented by Hnrvest Bapl. Fellow­ ship, 126 Medical Drive, Advance, special blues concert, 7 p.m. Sunday, May 13 Homecoming, nt Cedar Creek Missionary Bnpt. Church, 11:15 n.m. with guest spenker, lunch 1:30, afternoon scrvice 3 p.m. Weekend Wilh Dennis Gwizdnia, presented by Harvest Bapt. Fellow­ ship, 126 Medical Drive, Advance, Mother’s Day Service, 11 a.m. Sunday, May 27 Homccoming, nt Chinquapin Mis­ sionary Bapt. Ciiurch, 11 n.m. wilh guestspcnker* l;30p.m.withgucst spenker. Afternoon service 3 p.m. Ongoing Kids Night, each Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. nl Now Union UMC, 1869 Shef­ field Rd., Mocksville. For info; 492-2909, AfterSchool Care, Advnnce UMC, K-5th/More at 4, open enrollment, competitive price & reasonable rates, for moro info or to register: 998-0199 if no answer Iv. msg. MOPS (MothersofI*reschoolcrs), 1st nnd 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. H20 (His to Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bapl.Church,3203 US 601 S., Mocksville. On Wednesdnys nt 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are coiiogo, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this age group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. nl 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info; 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Program, al Ijames Bnpt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., nges four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study, evciy Wed. 5-6 p.m., in n home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Womenis Study Group, Phnso 2, on Biblicnl women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, lO -ll n.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Offers inter-de­ nominational counseling. Academi- cnlly trained, certified counselors & mental health professionnls. info. & L E G A L N O T I C E S N O R T H C A R O L IN A D A V IE C O U N T Y NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing will be held belore the Board of Commissioners ol Da­ vie County at 6:00 p.m., Monday, May 14,2012 In the Commission­ ers' Meeting Room, Davie Coun­ ty Administration Building, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC, pursuant to the provisions of NCQS §158-7.1 to consider economic development Incentive appropriations for the purpose of aiding and encouraging Industrial enterprises. The request Is to ap­ prove an economic development agreement between the County of Davie and Ashley Furniture In­ dustries, Inc. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, the Incentive appropriations be­ ing considered are for an Eco­ nomic Development Project by Ashley Furniture Industries, Inc. which Involves the expenditure by Ashley Furniture Industries, Ino. of approximately $80 million dollars, the creation of approxi­ mately 550 new jobs which will result In a minimum Increase to the ad valorem tax base of ap­ proximately $40 Million. The real properly Is located In the Farm­ ington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being that property designated pn the Davie County Tax Map as Parcel F7- 000-00-018. The approximate total economic Incentive Invest­ ment for the County Is proposed as follows: 1. $2,500,000 provided at closing reimbursed by Ashley Furniture Industries through lease payments on equipment: ^ 2. $2,500,000 for equipment purchase reimbursed by the' Golden LEAF Foundation; 3. Davie County - Local Cash Incentive of 75% return of new taxes generated for five years; 4. Davie County match of 5% or $37,505 for Rural Center Grant; 5. Davie County will waive all local permitting fees (zoning, building Inspections, water and' sewer). In the amount of approxi­ mately $240,000. The economic Incentive In­ vestment will be conditioned and dependent upon the construction of the Economic Development Project which creates an addltton to the tax base of not less than $40 million. These Incentives will be re­ covered by the County In five years or less from the time the re­ imbursement Incentives are paid by tax revenue derived from Ihe project. The source of the funds will be from general revenues. TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the benefits to the public expected to be derived from the manufacturing facility and site Improvements as a result of the economic development Incen­ tives Include; the enhancement of tax ba^e of the County by ap­ proximately $40 million, and the anticipated creation of approxi­ mately 550 new jobs. The public Is Invited lo attend Ihe hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor of, or In opposition to, the above Item. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Board of Com­ missioners 5-3-2tn nppt.751-2041. Prcsehool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four dnys per week. Call 998-6820. Prcschool, nt Center United Meth. Church, 2 dnys per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 dnys per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week(2yr.oldclas8)8:30-l 1:30 a.m. Phono 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes­ days nt 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tnb- ernncle. Special Events Thursday, May 3 National Day of Prayer Com­ munity Prayer Breakfast, 7 a.m. nl Dnvie YMCA. Thursday, May 10 Dnvie Counly Survivor Dinner, at WinMock,Kinderton,6p.m. (RSVP by May 1st to 1-866-227-4508). American Cnncer Society/Relny for Life event. Into The Woods, presented by Davie High Muslcnl ’Theatre Class, at Brock Perfonning Arts, 7 p.m. Musicnl intertwines plots of sevenil Grimm fairy tnles. Tickets: $12 in advance, $15 nt door. Contnct Einino Snow for info: 751-5905 ext. 4137, Friday, May 11 Into The Woods, presented by Dnvie High Musical Theatre Class, nt Brock Performing Arts, 7 p.m. Musicnl Intertwines plots of several Grimm fnity tales. Tickets: $12 In advance, $15 nt door. .Contnct Elaine Snow for info; 751-5905 ext. 4137, Free Movie Night, Fimling Nemo, hosted by Mocksville/Dnvio Parks & Rec nnd Davic Youth Council, 7:30 p.m. at Brock Gym, for children 6 nnd up. Popcorn & drinks will bo served.Forinfoand pro-registration: 753-6743. Saturday, May 12 Into The Woods, presented by Davie High Musical Theatre Class, ul Brock Performing Arts, 2 p.m. & 7 p.m. Musicnl intertwines plots of several Grimm fairy tales. Tickets; $ 12 in advancc, $ 15 at door, Contnct Einino Snow for info: 751-5905 ext. 4137. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 336-751-7417 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Dates tP Remember Friday, May 18 Parents Night Out, Cooleemee Church of God lo host, drop off child(rcn) 6 p.m. Food & entertain­ ment provided. Must pick up by 10 p.m. For info: 704-213-0822. Reserve your chiUls space by May 14. . Ongoing Spny-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of cncli month by the Humane Society of Davio Counly, nffordnblo spay- neuler surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. Footloose Frlends,everyTues.,7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should nrrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles, Call Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Boot Cnmp in the Park, w/Jessicn Lagle, upper shelter Rich Park, Sal. 8:30 n.m. Cost: $6 ($10 for couple). Free Monthly Dinbetcs/BIood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of each monlh in 2009 at WalMan,9a.m. til 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Davie Lion's Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Sat. 8 n.m. til I p.m. and Wed, 5-8 p,m. Local produce & homemade ifems. Location; 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Visit Cooleemee’s M ill Village Museum, 14 Ciuirch St., Wed.-Snl, IOa.m.lil4p.m.Toui^nlsoavailable by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytimes, at Dnvie Co. Library; Tues. lOa.m. &Fri. 11 n.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sal. of every monlh - stories/activities for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee Brancli; every other Fri. 10:30 n.m. (call or check website for dales), Al Hillsdnle UMC; every oilier Fri, 10 a,m, (call library or check websito for dates). Meetings Ttiursday, May 3 Move Davie Forward, 110 Depot Street, 6 p.m. Refreshments nnd guest speaker 6:30 p.m. 2012Baek2SchooI Empowerment Day Comm. Meeting, 6 p.m. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksvilie. Ongoing Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of ench month, 6 p.m. in commissionerschambors,2nd fioor, Davic Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davic County Board of Adjust­ ment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers, 2nd fioor, Davic Administrntion Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. AA,St. Francis Assisi Ciiurch Hall, 7 p.m.,Thursdnys,contact Jan; 336- 753-1838. Dnvie Beekeepers A.ssociation, second Thurs. of every monlh, 7 p.in.,412N.MninSlreet(FlrstBnpt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.dnviebeekeop- crs.org Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of ench month, for info; 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7p.m„2iidTues. ench month, VFW Hut,SanfordAv- cnuc,Mocksville. Eligible members welcome. Come early for refresh­ ments. For info call 492-7521. Trium ph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for Info: 751-5636. Humane Society ofDavic Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2nd Tues. ofoveiy even-numbered month, at Humane Society Adoption Ccntcr,290 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Mentally III Support Group, 2nd Tues. of ench monlh, 6 p.m., Hillsdalo Bnpt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 fopr info. Advancc Garden Club, 2nd Tues. ench monlh,Hillsdalo Bapt. Church, US 158,1:30 p.m. Davic Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of each monlh,'7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Davio Co. Republican Purty,evory third Tues.of month,7 p.m. In Duvic Co. courthouse. Davic Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcomo. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Thurs. of ev­ ery month, 6:30 p.m., Sagebnish Restaurant, Mocksvillo. For info; 408-8898. Davie Historicnl & Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davic Library. Al-Anon Family Group, al Mace­ donia Moravian Church, N.C, 801 N., Advnnce, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group that helps families 6 friends of alcoholics. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each monlii, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davic Civitnn Club meets 4th Thurs. of ciich month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., nl Hillsdalo Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awarcnc.ss Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each monlh, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ day of each month, 6:30 p.m., at Hillsdale Bapl. Churcii, Advance. Davic County Diabetes Support Group, firslTliurs. of every month, 7-8:30 p.m., at Davio Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davic Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in board room, 6 p.m. Davic County Horse Emcrgcncy Rcscue Team, 7:30 p,m., down­ stairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville.Every3rdTuesdayeach monlh. For info; 940-2 111. Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of monlh, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Christian Businessmen’s Commit­ tee of Mocksville,Thursdays, 7 a.m. Mocksvillo Rotary Hul. Gold Wing Touring Associntion, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Corner, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Rccrention Associa­ tion, Zacliary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie .County Library,? p.m. last Tues. Call Bon­ nie nl 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment, 3rd Mon.,7 p.m. Communiiy Bldg. Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Monday,Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless olher\vise noied. North Cooleemee and Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, nt St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hall, 862 Yadk­ inville Rd., Moclcsviilo. Thursday, 7 p.m. info: Jnn753-6863. Davic Domestic VIolcncc Services nnd Rnpe Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. . The group meels every Tues. evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Plense call office for localion, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Mondny, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. MocksvilleRotaryClub,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Energy United Educa­ tion Center, 182 S. Salisbuty St., Mocksvillo. I Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nl the lodge. DnvIc Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davic High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafeteria. Fnrmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Melhodist church. HELI*S Minislriei, Christian re­ covery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondnys, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of cliildren witli disabilities, 2nd 1'ucsday, 7 p.m. Cull Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for loca­ lion. Jericho-Hardison Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m., club build­ ing. Henlth Dept., clinic hours; Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davie County Bonrd of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. nl DSS. Nnrcotics Anonymous Against All OddsGroup,FlistBapt.Church,390 N. Main Street (upstairs),’riiurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Americnn Legion Post 174, Nn­ tional Ounrd Armory, US 64 E., Mocksvillo, 2nd Tliursdny, 6 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4tli Mondnys, at First Pres­ byterian Church. Advancc Memorial Post 8719 Voleransof Foreign Wars nnd Ladies Auxillary,4thTues.,7:30 p.m., post homo. Feed Mill Rond. Dnvie County Right Tb Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand Jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorinl VFW Post 1119,2nd,4th Tiiurs., 7 p.m., VFW Hall,N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4tli Frldnys, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge, Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. nl the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meet­ ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. cncii niontii, 7p.m..CivitanI’ropcrty.SOl North, Cooleemee. Davie Co. MS Support Group,2nd Mon. of onch monlh, 6 p.m., Davio Co. Hospital. Seni.ois All Senior Activities take placc al Davic County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mpcks- vlllo unless otherwise noted. Cnll 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 n.m., Th. & Fri., II n.m., lunch served dnily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2ndTuesdny, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podiatri.st,nlSr.Services every three weeks, 8;30a.m., plense cnll fordntes. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once n month, nt 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10 a.m. Scrabbic, I p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every sccond Tues. of Iho month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes ■ arc nvnilnble, cnll for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Acroblcs - Tues. & Thurs., 11 n.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 a.m. til I p.m. Table Tennis ■ every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. 'Dll Chi, Tuesdays (call for soss- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. AdvancedSllverHcalth Exercises, Mon.,Tues., Wed., 8:30 n.m. Massage Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tues. Cnll for nppt. & prices. CurrcntSoclalDancing,Thurs. II a.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, cnll for dales nnd sessions. Dancc Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. onTiics.&Thuni. Report Davie Dateline Hems By Noon On Monday Items for Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the pubiicalion week. Call 751 -2120 or drop It by the officc, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. C l a s s i f i e d s Offices I Commercial Rental BCM B u tln e ii Park, For solo or (0Q80, 9,000 sq.ft. building, 1500 lo 4500 sq ft units. CommorclQi lols for SQlo or w ill build (0 suit tonant. 336-0g0-3165 Qerego/Storego building. rent $500/m o. nogotiQblo. Advance aroa. 336*782- 6962 , Manufactured Homes For Rent I vounney. <¿Bñ, IB A . No Insido pots. R ofs ro quirod. $350/m o. + $100 dop. Call 336-469*2312 Davlfl County. 3BR, 2BA M H. In park. W alor, m ow­ ing. garbago. Soct. 6 OK. Call 336-575-5644 East of Harmony. 2BR m obilo hom o on largo lot. $375/m o + $375 dop. 704-B46.2127 Mobllo homes for rent. 2 BR. Shady A cros f^HR John C rolls Rd., fHocksvillo. HUD accopt- ed. No pets. Call ЗЗв-900* 2092 or 336-9g6-B222 M ockivllie. 3BR, 2BA mobile home, nice private lot, no pels. refs. $450/mo. + dop. 336782-8015 , ' fiirto s , FINANCiNQ AVAIUBLE REGARDLESS OF CREDIT! Honda 2008 Accord, fully loaded, $300 down. G ood crodit, bad credit, no credit, no problem l Call 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com Red Loar C am per Shell for (ruck. $50; truck tool box. $10. P lease C all 704- 637-3314________________ t m r v l c m D l r m e t o i y Auctions laCAl CQXATC А1Ю Auctions H cA U C o lA iC A UU- TIO N- TWO Lots on Tillery TraditionI #2073 andunt\"7A Ч-Т-» A BS O LU TE A U C TIO N - Com pleto liq u id a tio n of .D on Thom as Construction & Trucking Inc.. 6 5 .0 1tA C w/Bldg, Shop, Office, 2 Hom es, Trucks & E quipm ent, Roal Estate Subject to Conllrm atlon, M oore Co., 5/10 at 10am. O n S ite at 3551 C arthage Rd.. W est End, Iron Horse Auction Co., 910-997-2248. N C A L3936. ww w .Iron- horsoauction.com »¿Ü /4. > i/f iradition Drive, M t. Q lload, NC. 04- 30-12, 6pm . G ARY BO YD A U C TIO N , N C R E L129670.704-962- 5633. www .garyboydauc- tlon.com • S aturday M ay 5th 11am, Q lada Valley, NC, M ountain M ini Farm . 8 acres ■ House, Detached G arage, B arn, Horse Barn, Ad|olns Blue Ridge Parkway, Boyer R eally & A uction, 336-372-8886, b o ye rre a ltye skyb e st,co m . w w w .boyerrealtyan- dauctlon.com . NCAL «1792 AUCTIO N- Utility Trucks & Equipm ent, f^ay 4lh, 10 AM , Q arner (Raleigh).KIO C»AClt,,rlnn DmnrAAAiNu. re a iu iin g rrog ro ss E nergy & O lh ersll Aerials, Derricks, Service Financial Services irucKs, riu s cquipm eni. Trailers & M nm iijw,,w,0 IS IVIUID. w w w .m o lle y s .o o m , M otley's Auction & Roally G roup, 804-232-3300, NCAL «5914. ■ « п п п т и у о и г iH idcn dK -IO O N а ш г а п М " The Federal Trade Com m ission says any crédit repair com pany that claim s lb be able to legally remove accurate and tim ely Inlorm atlon Irom your credit report Is ylng.There’e n o e a s y llx 1er bad credit. II lakes tim e and a conscious e llorl lo pay your debts. Learn about managing credll and debt at Ho.gov/credlt. A m es­ sage Irom The S allsbun P o sts the FTC. AU C TIO N N C - TWO M ountain hom es, acreage, ww w .sw lce- goodaucllons.com . Three bedroom English collage, Hvo bedroom Retreat 16 Acres, Llllle Switzerland, NCAL8605 NCRL195929, Sw icegood G roup 336- 751-4444, X3. B eautiful 72.7± Acre Farm w llh R em odeled 4BR , 2BA Hom e. 853 S lone Road. Ruslburg, VA. ABS O LU TE A U C ­ TIO N : Friday, M ay 11, 12pm . P review O nllnat ww w .counlsauotlon.com . 800-760-2091 VAAF93 Resldenlial & Commercial PctlmalA* j CATTLE AUCTIO N- 29lh M Y S TIC HILL B U LU FE M A LE SALE. 5 5 t AN G U S-BR AU N - VIEH-HEREFO RD Bulls. 1 It« u iirnaies - insured 7 Years Experience 3 3 6 - 9 0 9 - 1 7 9 0 www.vlsserlawncare,com 100+ Reg/Com m Females. Saturday, April 28th, 11 a.m . Culpopor Ag E nterprises, Culpeper, www.m ystlchlll- farm s.com 640-826-7360 R e m m id ln q R e iw v a tiw i C u ito fflC a r p M tiy C a ll A n tfM M i u k A g u n AUCTIO N- S a tu id a y .M a y e a ll pm .iNntO X lm a\ n n i fh 8 0 1 - 2 0 6 4 7 1 2 ViNuio n n ie j, ¿U l S. Central Avenue, Locust, NC (EosI of Charlotte), S elling Handguns, Shotguns, Hunting Rlllos. A ssault R lllos, Pocket W atches, rnore, w w w .C las8loAucllons.co m 704-791-8825 ncaf5479. e w L m new or roDalr existing Items, founda­ tions, decks, porehes, u t l n i S m S l S . T rFreo estim ates call Roger at 336-462-4550 DAVIE-CLEMMONS REACH OVCR 29,000 READCRS EVERY WEEKI ¡R E C O R D T hursday, M a y 0 3 ,2 0 1 2 • 9 D Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE Ш-751-21211 FAX: 704-630-0157 EiVIAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COIVI p liV j’T F R E E A B S G iv in g o r s e iiin q ari item yaiuetd at or ieiss . . __ R U N IT F O R F R E E . Employment J : Qpportifflftles vi AteaA DtlvoiB Attention FLATBED Drivers; Great Starting Pay & Benefits. Fuel, Salety & Referral Bonuses. Home Week­ ends. Caii & apply lor a new career with gyp- sun^express.com. 866- 317-6556 Ext. 6 Concord, NC. County Wido Antique & Yard Sole. May Sth ti 6th. Cabarrus Arena & Events Center. Full o l yard solo Iloms and antiques. For Inlo, ploaso call 704-932- 5071 or 704-425-9838 RAIN OR SHINEI Yard Sale Davie County Advance Oarage S ale, Friday M ay 4 th , 8am - 2pm . O ff Yadkin V alley Rd. W /atch fo r S igns. A erator, 250 gallon oil lank, housew ares, toys, clolhea, books a nd more. Drivors CLASS-A FUTBED Drivers- $ Home Week­ ends, Run Southeast US. Requires 1 yr. OTR Flatbed Experience & pay up to .39/miie. Caii 1-800-572-5489, ext. 227. SUNBELT TRANSPORT, LLC. Advance. Yard Salo, Fri. M ay 4th ond S al. M ay 5th, 8 a m -U n lll. 257 B rentw ood Dr. G olf clubs, costum e Jewolory, back­ pack blower, C hristm as, w oodeater, decorative plates, w hat note, N ascar 1/84 cars, lo ls m ore. Drivort Drlve4Meiton.TopPay & CSA Friendly Equip. 2 Mos. CDL Class A Driving Exp. 877-285- 8702. www.melton- truck.com/drlve Advance. 1093 Rainbow RU HUGE Garago Sale. Fri. 5/4. 8am.5pm & Sot. 5/5, Bam- 12pm. Misc. housohold items, clothing, furnllure, hunting accessorlos, bows, broadheads, arrows, tools, radial arm saw, furnace, cables, wiring & much more. RAIN OR SHINE. Drivors Drivers- CDL-A TEAM DRIVERS. 50/cants per mile with Hazmati Dedicated Runs Avall- abiel Paid loaded and empty. Soio drivers also neededi 800-942-2104, 0X1. 7307 or 7308. www.TotaiMS.com Advince, 174 A ustlne Ln. (Follow signs) B IG Yard Sale. Sat. M ay Sth, 8am - 2pm . C ollecllblos, dolls, household Item s, m uch m orel C lam m oni. H o ly Fam ily C hurch. 4820 !<lnnam on R d. G igantic R um m ago S ale. Saturday, M ay 5 ^ , B am -noon. Tools, fu rn ­ llu re , law n & garde n, household & m ore. Drivers Drivers-You can count on Knight for tiaxtble hometime, pionty''ol miies, great pay, mod­ ern trucks, single source dispatch, 31 Service Centers. 800- 414-9569. www.drl- veknight.com I^ le e m e e . 5 Fam ily Yard S ale, S aturday, M ay 5, 7am -12pm . 2 17 C e nte r S treet. Porcelain plates, dishos, clothing Dtlvora Experienced OTR Drivers wanted. Truckload van. Low turnover. Family atmosphere. No NYC. Mileage pay -f bonus. Full Benefits. Average home time every 2 weeks. Cali 1-800- 869-2434. www.oat- concord.com O ieaiy tkim er. 7180 H w y 801 S oulh (acrosa Irom Jorusalem FIra D o pl.) 6- Fam llyV S rd S alo. Fri. 5/4 & S a l. 5 /5 , B am -unlll. Y oulh d re sser & night- stan d , w o m e n's plus sized clothes, lu rn llu ro , toys, booka (discounted), household Item s, teen's clo the s, m en's ololhea, scrapbooking & stam ping supplies. M ocksville G arage Salo, 9 16 H a rd iso n . St, S aturday, M ay Sth 7 :30am -3pm . C lo lh ea • m a n s m od lum -xla rg e, w om ens 12-18, lots o l lurnlluro, Jenny Lind bed rails • need repairs and miso. DflvorB OTR DRIVERS Start up to .44 cpm. Home most weekends. Flatbed Exp. Preferred. 800-411- 4271, x. NCI 00. HornadyTransportatIo n.com M oclisvllle. H uge 3 Fam ily Yard S ale, Friday, M ay 4th & Saturday, M ay Sth, 7am -2pm . 4SS4 H w y 84 W ost. P ius size clothes, lurnlluro, U 'a trunk stuff, Scentsy, A von, Visatus. Baked G oods and Hot Dogs on S aturday Drivers Rewarding CDL-A Career with AverittI 37 cpm w/1-f Year’s Ex- periencei 4-12 Monlhs Experience? Paid Re- Iresher Course Avail­ able. 888-362-8608 or AVERITTcareers.com. Equal Opportunity Employer. M ocksvliis. 297 Easllake Dr. (O il U S 84 E ast) H U G E Yard Sale. Fri. May 4th & Sal. M ay 5th, 8am - 2pm . Lols of children's clothlngl M ocksvliis. 542 G la d ­ ston e Rd. Yard S alo, Thursday, M ay 3 & Friday, M ay 4, 6am -4pm , M any new llom si Drivers Tani<er & Flatbed Independent Conlraclorsl Immediate Piaoement Available. Best oppor­ tunities In the trucking business. Caii Today. 800-277-0212 or www.primaino.com M ocksville. 794 S ain Rd, M u lti-F a m ily N eighborhood Yard Sale, Fri, 5/4 & S al. 5/5, 8am - 3pm , Toys, tools, clolhea, household Itom s, som e lurnlluro. Rain e r Shine. YARD SALE Advince. 149 Grllfllh Road, Sat., 5/05/12 8am -2pm. Right o il Yadkin Valley Road. Lols of mlscella- neousl Como chock us outl Moensed Nall Tech. needed 9 Top Nails 2717 Lawlsvllle Clemmona Rd, Call ^ Tllfatiy 336-254-5549; by In person ; Feedbag Restaurant In Farmington Great opportunity to apply In person loi PT positions In cus­ tomer service crew in 3 0th dining room & Kitchen iine. Great Crew. Friendly Folks. Best Burgers In Town and Fresh food Fast. Apply on site loi Interview to share your talents & bring criminal background check Flex shifts, good pay, team tip Dooi. At crossroads of Farmington Rd & 801 North. 336-998- 1109 to schedule nterview Monument S Cemetery Lots Burial plots, tw o sIdo-by- sido, avallablo In Roso C om otory - M ocksvillo. Call for details. 336-492- 7618 o r 336-940-7945 ■ ......... i Electronics I AT&T U -V erso lo r just $29.99/m ol SAVE when you bundio Inletnol+ P hono+ T V ond got up to $300 BACKI (so lo ci p lans). LIm llod TIm o. Call N ow l 800-361- 4843, digllalm o|o.com Sanyo TV, 23" Diagonal, w o rks fine. N ot a flat screen, $20. P loaso Call 336-766-0681 Foun d a lo s t pet?. Electronia B undle & S avo on your Cablo, Inlornot, P hono & M o ro l H ig h S pood Inlornot starting a l loss than $20/m o, C A LL NO W I 800-2?6-7‘t09. SAV E on C ablo TV- In lo rn o t-D lg lta l P tiono, P ackagos sta rt at $ 89 ,99 /m o (lo r 12 m o n lhs.) O ptio n s Irom A LL m a lo r so rvico providors. C a ll A ccoilor today to Ioarn m orol C A LL 1-877-715-4516. Sony B7" proloctlon T V In g roat w o rkin g oido r. B oautlful p icture. S350. Coll 336-492-7505. Í2 ” Sony TV, oxcollont picture. D ivorce (orcos salo. Yoar: 2005. $500. 704-762-9845 Fami Equipment S Supplies u g h iiy u s e d 2006 C ra ttsm a n 7 HP R oar Tino T illor w /dual rotating tin o s 1 7 ' tino w idth; $350. 704-637-1791 Fuel s Wood Buy NO W and savo up to $7501 C entral B oiler C lassic O U TD O O R FUR­ NACES. Hoat your ontiro hom® and hot water. Call Todayl 7O4-2O2-3303 fourniture S Appliances A n t iq u e h ali tree, largo 4 2 "x 3 6 ". b o v o lo d mirror, e to r a g o seat, b o a u tlfu l .ШШ— ,4-j 0 0 k . o x c o U o n t co nd itio n. $ 22 00 . 336- 712*4677 leave m essage Bedside tattle s, tw o $25/ea.; w all clock, m apio w ood $50 now ; *{Vvo Je ff Q ordo n doffs, both for $25. 704-e38-806S C u rio c a b in e t, ch orry fln i8 h .6 0 *h x 5 2 w "x 1 4 'd . excoifent condilion $200 T llo ,1 2 x1 2 ,n a tu ra l,$ 6 /b x 42 boxes 704-245-4593 Lazy*E*Boy toather sofa & loveseat. 4 reclining seals, nice. $775 Call 336-766- 0881 for more Info. ' Refrigerator, Maire. $100 O B O . Q ood co nd itio n, m ust m ovel C all Э36-Э87- 27BB Refrigerator, K enm ore. a lm o nd co lor. $30. P lease ca ll 7 04-636- 6437 fo r m oro Info. Sit Back & Relax Leittiar ctiair w/ollom an, tiardly usod, nfco. $395 Call 336-766-oaai S leeper sola, blue w llh sm all peach (lowers. W llh 2 throw pillo w s. $150. 704-637-51B9 ' Jewelry M e n 's 3 -d la m o n d ring. 14K, .48TG V if.$400. Size 13/13.5. Can bo soon In Fallh. Call 704-209-0519 Lawn & Garden S N A P P E R B o a r-T ln e G arden T ille r M odel 1RT4 S eries 2; 4 HP; n eeds re p air: AS IS. $100. 704 637-1791 Machinery, . j S Tools I C.M. table saw or RyobI milor saw. $60 eac. Skill saw w/caso. $55. App­ alachian mandolin w/ case, S65. 704-933-2228 LM D u st C o llo c to r Jot 3 hp, all d uct w ork included. $400. C an be seen In Faith. C ali 704-209-0519. Foiey B etsa w 13' P laner & M oldor, 2 hp. Extra blades. S et up gauge. $400 704-209-0519 S E A R S /C R A F T S M A N 1/3 H P ^notorized 8* Bench fHodel Drill P ress $75. 704 637-1791 eiC TU RIE APS Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a plioto ad & run it for 4 weel<s for $ 2 0 . Seii your liouse witti a ptioto ad for $ 3 0 for 4 weel<s. У А Я Р S A Í . B ‘ ' 10 lines! 15 lines' '2 0 lines Machinery S Tools;,Miscellaneous ' For Sale S o a r^ 1 hp. $300. Can bo soon In Faith. C all 704-209-0519 to so l up tim o to soo. . F lih tank, 55 gallon, w ith w ooden stand. $ 85 firm . P looso call 7 04 -6 36 - 6437 for m oro info. F ro n tlin e 6 m onth supply fo r cats, 2 boxes, .$ 6 0 o a c h . W o o d o o to r,h o d - g otrlm m o r. $ 3 0 each, b attory pow ered, 704- 638-9441 disk. *$100. C on b l soon In Faith. Coll 704-209- 0519 lo sot up tim o to 800. Pair 2 8 x 8 .8 0 x 1 4 turf tiros & whoois for John Dooro 650 com pact tractor. Usod vo ry liU lo. Looks now. $350. 704-857-5390 R E A D E R S & M U S IC LO V E R S . 100 G roatost N ovols (a u dio books) O NLY $99.00 {plus sh.) Includos M P 3 P layer & A ccossorios. BO N U S : 50 C lassical M usic W orks & M onoy B ack G uaranteo. C a ll Todayl 1-888-659- 4896 Stwp a ir co m p rM fo r, 4hp. 2 20 volt. $200. P loaso ca ll 7 04 -2 13 - 4022 for m oro Info. T able saw , 1 0' Soara, 1 hp. Includos M itor gauge, dado biado. $325. 704- 209-0519 W A N T E D 10 H O M E S needing siding, w indow s o r roofs. Save hundreds o t dollars. N o m onoy dow n. P aym ents from $89/m o. A ll crodit accept­ ed. S e n io r/M ilita ry dls> counts, 1-866-668-86B1 Medical Equipment , ? A TTE N TIO N D IA BE TIC S w llh M odlcaro. G ot a FR E E lolking m otor and diab o lic testing supplies at 1^0 CO ST, plus FR E E hom o doliveryl B ost ol oil, Ihls m o tor elim inates p a ln lu l fin g e r p rlckln g l C all 888-284-9573, Wood m obile hom e tte p t • fou r $25 each; fou r o ut­ side garbago cans $10 oach. 704-638-8965 100 P ercent G uaranteed O m aha S teaks- S AV E 65 p ercen t on tho F am ily V aiue C o lle ctio n . N O W O N LY $ 49 .99 P lu s 3 FR E E G IFTS & rIght-to- th e -d o o r d e live ry In a reusable cooler. O R D E R TO D A Y at 1-888 -3 59 - 5 44 8 o r WWW. O m a ha S te a ksxom /d a dD 3. use code 45393M Y C . A T TE N TIO N S LE E P A P N E A S U F F E R E R S w ith M edicare, G el FR E E C P A P R e pioco m e nl S upplloa a t N O CO ST, plus FR E E hom o deliv- e ryl B ost o l all, prevent rod skin soros and bacte­ rial InlecllonI C oll 877- 763-9642, Mlstellàiteousrà For Sale‘ fSpo^ng-G oods-iBeauty Saion equip., usod, ono good single unit, one hydraulic chair, ono dryor, ono d ryo r chair. $500 704-637-9393 Golf ctubf! Tommy Armour, 845 W oods. 1. 3 & 3H . Graphite shafts, liko now, Palmor 7 v ^ . A ll lor $80 Call 338-766-0881 Dale Earnhardt b low ud Mountain D ow race car $ 10 . P lo aso co il fore m ore Info. 704-743-6335 W anttoBuyMerchandiseDale Earnhardt Sr. Loathor co at X L. $40. Also. Dale Jr. coat, X XL. $15. Call 704-743-6335 Tim ber w anted ■ Pino or hardw o o d. 5 a cre s o r m oro select o r clo ar cut. Shavor W ood P roducts, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. Fax m achine, S ha rp U X 35 5 L, p lain papor, m anual incl. B riofly usod. $25. C all 704-754-8837 y y . 'S' , B onulltuI aasortm ont ol kitte n s n ee d loving hom os. For m ore Intor- m atlon ploaso call A m ber a l 704-232-2247 F rH tdltan, fom alo, 6m o.- 1yoa r,T o good hom o. Vol locords. P loaso call 704- 003-B499 (or m ore Into. Free kittens, 14 w eeks. Q iay, dark gray & black. All w llh w h ile stripes. FAITH. 704-305-0823 Fr*« K ltlm i - tw o groy ond w hllo, o no black and white. C oll 704-637-8620 call a lte r 12:30 pm . Free Black U b -M U T T S ' 2 lo ll; 1 m alo,1 fom alo, Fluffy puppy fur. Coll 704- 433-8733 for m ore Info, Fraa dog, 1 1/2 yr old, Rat Terrier, fornaio. W hite & tan spots. Q ood hom e, must havo a fenced yard. 704- •33-698« Free lu ll-b lo o d e d w h ile G erm a n S he p ard , Ie­ m ale. O ne ye a r old. To good hom e ONLY. 704- 20S-1202 . F ro o ! Q ra o ia Iho R at Terrier roscued trom Iho pound, 9 yrs old, spayod, vaccinated, nice dog for a fam ily 704-a55-7408 FREE L ib, p up pies, 14 m onths, had shots. Coll 336-284-4651 lo r m oro Inform ation. FREE pupplM , p art B order C o llie s, p a rt Lab, 6-7 w o oks. C a ll 828 -7 19 5398 lo r m oro Inlo. Ро«11й,1оу. AKC roglslorod. 4 malea, 3 whllo w/aprk;ot, 1 brown &Ыаск. S200. Call alter 3pm.3]«-492-62SS R E W A H D t L o s t brow n & w h ile S heltlo H arley leal aeon Friday In C o rb in Hills pleaso ca ll w ith any Info 704-298-0863 Yellow Lab p up ploa sale. Full blooded, both p aren ts on site . B orn 2/29/12. R eady lo go lo a ca rin g & lo vin g hom o. Call 336-909-2173 BUNDLE & SAVE! ON DIGITAL SERVICES FOR YOUR HOME DIGITAL TV HIGH-SPEED INTERNET DIGITAL PHONE Offats may b« avaiiaW« now Ui vow u u from Acceller, me, tor theie topwrvlci ftvM tn: CHARTEn • VEAIZON • A U T • Timt Warn«r Cabl«*Aulhorl»d R«tailer STAHTINQAT TO FIND 01Я MORE CALL TOLL*FREE1-877-715-4515ByAooM«r.lno..« V10 *a MntCM. Ctf lo M« If yw quattri I live alone but I’m never alone. I have L ife A le r t For a FREE brochure call: 1-866-387-4196 I ATTENTION: Are You on M edicare w ltfi Dlabetös? Call Diabetes Care Club today at 888-596-1595 Havo Sloop A^nea? Covered By Modlcaro? Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE Home Pe|Y|ry! EElM^sioBp W0 •fMft.' FREEtPAp:s.ùRPLiES 1.877:763.ß842 SÄra-nesMet) 'Г-‘‘ ■ •(Wd t» W lit»», я UríitrMt ßln tní to 4« ‘ '''№ Р-Л(клс Mmiry. Ы u> BusInéisM'M ОррогШШеЦ M E N & W O M E N - O wn yo u r ow n business. C o n ste n t cash flow . R o cesa lo n-proo f. W e train you. 704-609-7341, 91 0 -8 9 5 -2 8 8 7 . o r 910- 8 94 -3 63 4 . A shb y R o m o d o lo rs , R ockingham , NC, A IR LIN E S A R E H IR IN G - Train lo r h ands on A via tion C areer. FAA a pp ro ved program . Financial aid If qualified. Jo b p lace m e n t assis- tan co . C a ll A viation Instllule o f M aintenance. 877-300-9494. H IG H S C H O O L D IP LO ­ M A fro m hom e. 6-8 w ooks. A ccredllod. Q et a D iplom a. G ot a JobI Free B ro chu re . 1-800-264- 8330. B eniam in Franklin H igh S chool, w w w .dlplo- m atrom hom e.com JCöst& fbund ' FOtJND • G erm an S h o p h e rd /H u sky m ix, fem ale. E no ch vllie S chool area. C all 980- 521-479B to Identity. FOUND - P it bull, m ale, off L on g F e rry R d. on 4/24/12. P leose call 704* 797 -0 75 3 to Identify. FOUND • Tan dog w ith tan nose w earing о black co l­ lar. N o rth S pencer. 704- 6 37 -9450 to ID. fo u n d oat, pregnant. O ld TUIIp F a rm R d. area. P le aa e ca ll 7 04 -9 06 - 5252 to Identify. Found in Old M ocKsvlile Rd. area. S m all dog. P icked up to save. C all to Identiry. 7D4-637'0eee or 704-8в7-8210 Lost dog. Brown fem ale D achshund mix. 3yr old. W hite on throat, chest & tipa of toes. O ld M ocksville Rd. area. 704-<37'09M U rt dog. REWARD. Maize is tan/white Cattle dog/ Corgi mix. O ld M ocksville Rd. aroa. Blue Duke collar. 704- 239-2097 or33»-M7-3994 L o tt green M ini M acaw on W ilcoy R oad In R ockwell o f H w y 52. P lease Call 704-764-3557 Lost M ale R ed & W hite P eklngnese In Jackson R d ./C a sto r R d. area, w e a rin g a blue collar. PC all 704-279-7078 LOST O range tabby last seen on E Franklin St., w earing blue collar. Call 7 0 4 -6 3 6 -2 6 5 5 nam e W hiskers ' Notices B eco m e a published a u th o r w ith A m e rica 's leading auth or services com pany since 1920. All gen re s. C a ll D orranco P ublishing today lo r your F R E E A uth or's G uide. Call 1-868-665-8421. D O N A TE Y O U R C A R , T R U C K O R BO AT to H e rita ge lo r the B lind. Free 3 D ay Vacation, Tax D eductible, Free Towing. A ll P a p e rw o rk Takon C aro 01.877-752-0496. or $10.00 ii'î'3 n A. or $12.00 or $15.00' '‘" 'f'V Notices D O N A TE Y O U R V E H I­ C L E - R e ceive $ 10 00 G rocery C oupon. U nited B reast C a nce r F o undation. Froo M am m ogram s, B re ast C a nce r Info: w w w .u b cl.lnlo . Froo Towing, Tax D eductible, N on-R unners A ccepted, 1-866-444-8231. H IP IM P LA N T V IC TIM S - D oPuy o r ZIm m or-H avo yo u had re visio n s u r­ gery? To find out w hon your case could bo sol- llo d and for tio w m uch, C a ll A ttorney Law rence E ge tlo n at 336-273-0508 o r 800 -6 00 -4 52 9 , Q ro on sb oto , NC. w w w .E gertonLaw .com TB A N S V A G IN A L M E S H - Havo you had problem s w ith yo ur m esh tre at- m ent? To find out w hen your case could be se t­ tled and lo r how m uch, ca ll A llorn'ey Law rence E gerlon a l 338-273-0508 o r 8 00 -8 00 -4 52 9 , G reensboro, NC. w w w .E gorlonLaw .com YAZ, YASM IN, o r O C E L- LA -H avo you su llo re d Iro m sid e o lle cta Irom using one o l those B ayer products? To find out w hen your case could bo e oltlod a nd lo r h ow m uch, C o ll A ttornoy Law rence E gerlon at 336-273-0508 o r 8 00 -8 00 -4 52 9 , G roonaboro, NC. w w w .E gertonLaw .com HomesForSàlé-i- SlokoiCo. - I. For Sale By Owner Town of W alnut Cove - C harm ing 3BR . 2 6 A w/hqrdv^ood floors, ready to m ove in w/appliancos, $89,900 C all for an appointm ont. 336-940- 2232 ' Rent to Own^’^ 3QR OWN nice brick HOME. Basement, country, fresh­ ly rem odolod, neat i-40. $6000 dn. m ay bo broken dn. $720/m o. H U D / Section 8 O K. CALL FOR DETAILS 704-630-0695 Houses For Rèni ''"'ie^ForSale' B e a u tifu l 4 B R , 3B A h om e lo cate d in Ihe Fairm ont S ubdivision off H a m p ton R d In C lem m ons. 2 story brick, o n a large co rn er lot. N ice size deck & fenced back yard w /klds playset area. N ew top of the lin e heat­ ing unit & .$ 2 0 k In o th e r upgrades. N ew hardw ood floors, fresh paint, very clean & m ove in readyl Fam ily friendly com m uni­ ty w ith lo ls to offer. Listed O $ 223.900. C a ll: (8 4 3 )4 5 5 -5 5 6 9 . for m oro Info, o r to sctie d u le a show ing. Hwy 801 North. 11.7 acres + doublew lde. 3B R . 2 full B A . N ew m e tal roof. U pdated kitchen & bath. D etached 2 ca r garago and detached w orkshop. Fenced backyard. A sking $155,000. Tax value is $176,000. ЗЗв-996-3721 3BR OWN nice brick NOME. Basem ent, country, fresh­ ly rem odeled, neat 1-40. $8000 dn. may be broken dn. $720/m o. H U D / S ection 8 OK. CALL FOR DETAILS 704-630-0695 Advance. 3BR, 2BA. Fenced in backyard. Large laundry room, lols of stor­ age. Smoke froo/pet froo hom e. S950/mo, -f deposit. 330-349-8810 Century 21 IVIad 336-751-5555 1 BO RENTZ lANE MOCKSVIUI 1BR, 1BA cottago in pri­ vate sotting. No Inside peU.$525/mo. 106 Mia RUN DRIVE 2BR,2BA condo in Milling Way, All Kitchen appli- ar>co3 inciudod, sur\foom, patio, community pool, Walking distance to down' town, YMCA and morel Available alter April 26*^, S750/mo. C«ntury 21 THid 33S-781-9S99 Cooleemee 2 bedroom . 1 bath house fo r rent. $450 p e r m onth. P lease Call 704-798-7417 Cooleemee 2 QR, 1 BA House. $550 p e r m onth -t- deposit. P lease Call 336- 909-0864 M ocksville. M obilo H om e for rent, 3B R . 1.5BA. on prlva to lot. N O , pets, $600/m o.-f dep. C all 336- 492-7336. M ooksvllle. 2 B R ; Í4 0 0 SqFt. w /carport. C lose to 1-40 & W alM art. $700/m o. + dep. 336-941-7084 Premier Realty NC 336-783-8777 336-998-7777 R esidential rontai proper­ ties available - ranging from $800/m o. - $1575/ m o. A lso, co m m e rcia l business o r office space available. Call for details. Cooleemee. 3BR , 1BA. C arport, w ood & vinyl floor­ ing, central air. $73.500. M LS U 635841. C all Loo at Prem ier Realty 338-998-7777 ___________________ Fern Shubert C e r tifie d P u b lic A c c o u n ta n t ■www.FernShiibert.com S t a t e A u d i t o r .<i<l loi i)v l*tM»)>lr \\ Iki \\ .ml Uoiier Govermiieiit NC State Engineering Programs at UNC Asheville B.S. Engineering Mccliantronlcs Concentration 4 years at UNC Asheville 2+2 Engineering Programs 2 years al UNC Asheville, 2 years at NC Slate Mechanical, Aerospace, Civil, Nuclear... www.unca.edu/cnginceiing (828) 251-6640_______________________________ SP1J-74«J$ ......................... ; ' DIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 3,2012 h W H h T g H E A R T H O U S E I B i l l W h j i é h e á nI Ч . . Í . , w‘»t,Ai / , ........... • I Í ^ * и ÏÎ W 11 ^ * к ш :г ........ à ' .<-!■ ’ f Л)| "'i'ú. Жн ' ' K h V 'f - r h ! 'm .loner, to: reeommend mandatory Voter ID itr B iirw h iteh earl conservative County Co has strong record on controlling spending if Bill W hiteheart, leader for new pro p olis to protect citizens’ Second Amendment rights ■ V ■- ' ) I * \ » i ★ Bill y v h itfilis « ^ president of Nordi __L ^ l ¡t iH t .f '‘'‘nr'’u »**''______ f T _ J . 1 ^ T» •Business 'i/i usmess ownersЧ Leader for 30,000 si iteheart supports all veterans and their rights o u s e :cN ■ H:cN :co Ls^ SoSenSoo They Care United Way Of Davie Annual Event Helping The Community Page 10 Searched Authorities Look For Blood In Missing Woman’s Home Page? DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / E ^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 Nu J o n e s , J u n k e r W in E le c tio n s Renegar, Poindexter Also On County Commission Í Tliere will be n new face on . the Davie County Board of Cora­ sí missioners in December, as chal- lenger Terry Renegar finished sec­ ond in the race for three seats on ,/I\iesday. ^ , Incumbent Mark Jones finished first, and incumbent Richard Poin­ dexter was third. According to Davie Board of ) Elections chair Hank Van Hoy, no other candidate qualifies for n run­ off election; In unofficial results, with 71 I ; Í' curbside and 140 provisional bnl- • lots to verify and count, Jones had v} 5,092 votes, followed by Renegar "ji i with 4,145, Poindexter with 4,007, ' incumbent Ken White with 3,940, Jeff York with 3,381 and Charles Odell Williams with 1,803. “I thank the people of Davic County,” Jones snid. “It’s a bless­ ing from God. I appreciate the confidence from the people. Move this county and I hope we cnn bring it back together.” Renegnr nlso thnnked his sup­ porters i “I look forwnrd to mak­ ing some progress in the county. It took a lot of work, but it pnid off. I look forward to debating the is­ sues and moving forward.” Poindexter is heading into his fifth term, nnd has no agenda.- “Let’s get back to work. There’s a lot of good people in this county and I appreciate their vote. I won’t let them down. I’ll do what’s right nnd inove on.” J u lia H o w a r d E a s ily F ir s t In G O P H o u s e R a c e Julia Howard of Mocks­ ville easily won the Republi­ can nominntion for the N.C. House of Representatives Tuesday, defeating challeng­ er Bill W hiteheart of Lewis­ ville in Davie County, and also winning the Forsyth vote will all but one precinct there reporting. Howard got 6,893 votes in Davie toW hiteheart’s 1J56. She had 2,473 in Forsyth to 2,040 for W hiteheart. D r e c h s l e r , H o r n e W i n C l o s e S c h o o l B o a r d V o t e Clint Junker wns speechless when nsked how he felt nbout being the top vote-getter in the board of education race. “I am overwhelmed and hum-, bled,” he said, after getting 18.57 percent of the .votes, 5,842. He surged ahead when Hillsdale re­ ported in, about two hours after the polls closed "Riesdny. Junker, 39, wns slow to throw his hat into the ring, but the father of three said he wants to mnke n difference in the education of not only his own children, but all the children in the county. After being reminded he will be sitting at the boiud tnble in just n little less thnn two months, Jun- ker said thnt news will take some time to “settle in.” “I just know I have to dig in now so I can hit the ground running,” Junker will serve a six-year term. He works in his family’s business. Trailers of the East Coast. Paul Drechsler was flanked by his wife and son while he wat­ ched the results being posted at the courthouse. He led the race for most of the two hours it took for the results to come in, but slipped into second pince nfter Hillsdale’s results were posted. With 5,759 votes, he stayed Please See Junker - Page 4 'Л S taf^C uts P ossible In ScKopI B u d K it I A r m e d S u s p e c t S u r r e n d e r s Davie Sheriff’s Detective l\/like Butero and Chief J.D. Hartman bring Wesley (\/leslemore inlo custody after an armed standoff last week. See more photos and read about it on page 6. - Photo by Robin Snow I From The Masters A n n u a l P l a n t S a l e T h i s F r i d a y By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record The board of education unani­ mously adopted last week a bud­ get draft plan for 2012-13 that will likely include staff reductions. Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hnrt- ness told the board, ‘‘We antici­ pate receiving approximately $35 million in state funds for the next school year. As soon as we receive the state initial allotment, we nrs required to identify $2.2 million to return to the state (discretionary reduction). Since 80 percent of our budget is used for salaries and benefits, we will be required once again to reduce the number of em­ ployees who serve our children. To return the $2.2 million, we will have to return positions.” What those positions will be and whether cuts will be direct or through not filling opening!! is not clear;! Hnrtness said last month he hoped the system would be able to retain ns mnny of its ^ employ­ ees ns possible, but thnt cuts to the custodinl staff were being consid­ ered. There will be one position eliminated at the central office. Keeping teachers in the class­ room, mnintaining the quality of education, and keeping class siz­ es manageable are top priorities, Hartness snid. One million dollars from the fund balance will be used to help f^ed those priorities. The board adopted, at the re­ quest of county commissioners, a zero-based budget, a process that begnn with n staff analysis, look­ ing at every position within the system, and continued with ex­ amining opernting expenses and Please See Cuts - Page 9 ?' '" 'î By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record When Ashley Ferguson attends the Junior Master Gnrdener week- long camp this summer, she will go in knowing about foxgloves and poppies, about hostas and clematis. Ashley, 7, is home-schooled by her grnndmother. Master Garden­ er Alethea Faust in northwestern Davie County. And her yard is full of these perennials and doz­ ens more. And there’s her grnnd- fnther, George, who is in the yard daily taking care of the constant chores that go along with being a gardener. Alethea Faust has been busy lately, digging and potting plants for the Davie Master Gardener Plant Sale, to be held this Friday in Downtown Mocksville. Last week, she already had more than 100 plants ready for sale, includ­ ing hardy orchids, bee balm, but­ terfly bushes, clematis, Japanese anemone and more. Mrs. Faust likes the plant snle because proceeds are used for the Master Gardener projects, includ­ ing those that help children. Part of the money will be used to pay for children to attend the camp who can’t afford it, nnd some will go to a scholarship for a local stu­ dent going into advanced studies of horticulture or agriculture. A retired school teacher, she didn’t have much time for gardening until she retired about 10 years ago. And when they moved to Davie County nbout seven years ago, the garden really started to blossom. She knew little of gardening when she started, but her daugh­ ter wns n Master Gnrdener. She ■ V'* оJ 'C Alethea Faust prepares plants for the Master Gardener Plant Please See G ardeners - Poge 4 Sale Friday in Downtown Mocksville. ■ Photo by Robin Snow Editorial Page Tiny Trillium Was Purple, But Not A Vasey’s CHARLIE’S BUNION, On the Appalachian Trail — Upon further review, that wasn’t a lone and rare Vasey’s Trillium by the trail that had me atwitter until I got home and did extensive picture comparisons to discover my treasure was merely a less spectacular purple variety — like finding silver instead of gold. Too bad I had already bragged about my Vasey’s on Facebook. I’m no biologist. It was a trillium kind of weekend as young Michael and I climbed deep into the Great Smokies to find that single purple and two other varieties — white and painted — in bloom along with galax, witch hobble, wild geranium, mountain myrtle and other pretty little things I couldn’t confidently identify. i In 19761 bought a Smoky Mountain wildfiower book from the discard table at the Rowan County Librnry. Now held together by a rubber band,I have carried it with me hiking, but I have, never found the purple Vasey’s shown in the 1 book. Atop a ridgt! we ■ saw evidence of the indiscriminate rutting of wild boars. A trap ■ I stood empty. At Ice Water Spring Shelter I inspected the hiker’s privy — a curious con- [ traption complete with a bucket of fragrant wood chips to sprinkle I generously when finished. Only rugged AT hikers on their way from Georgia to Maine could appreciate the primitive luxury. The cold water at the spring lived up to its name. We filled our bottles. It wns a good weekend to get awny from the politicinns on TV nnd culling on the telephone. Cherokee is also having aii election for chief, but there were only n few signs. / On our way driving to somewhere else, we happenecl by the new Cherokee High School — a whopping $107 milliojn, all- in-one elementary, middle and high school opened two years ngo. The high school hns 500 high school student.s. Tlie casino must be doing well. The Dnvie County Board of Edu^htion might search for traces of lingering Saurn heritage to,declare the county a reservation nnd recruit Harrah’s to Mocksville. 1 hnve hiketl lo Charlie’s Bunion many times with my three sons, sometimes dragging them unwillingly along. This time, Michael led the wny, only pausing when his father called for pictures. On the second day’s hike to Alum Cave bluff, he passed the “man test" — carrying the backpack. 1 nm no longer the pack mule. The old editor lightly skipped along 15 miles in the mountains with ease. We nte Eliznbeth’s generously-slnthered PB&J sandwiches on Chariie's Bunion, elevation 5,565 feet, on Saturday facing into gusty winds, nnd nt Alum Cave on Sundny in pleasant sunny weather. Our breakfasts were at Peter’s Pancakes & Waffles, where the eggs nre “something to crow about.” Blenry-eyed, unwnshed nnd frumpy from a night in sleeping bngs, we didn’t shock the wnitress who niso served n bnttalion of trout fishermen wearing waders. Suppers at camp were grilled hamburgers on Fridny night nnd hotdogs on Snturdny. After downing his third hotdog, Michnel uttered the words n pnrent longs to henr; “Don’t we hnve nny vegetables?" We didn't, just meat and buns. No fixings. No condiments, except for string cheese, which Michael used to create a cheese­ burger. I am n reluctnnt camping chef. If Michael is to hnppily keep camping with me, I will have to lenrn to cook on n fire. More likely, wc will niwnys cnmp within driving distnnce of n restnu- rnnt. This section of the Appnlnchian Trail is heavily traveled by day hikers nnd the henvily-burdened 2,100-mile trekkers. We snw a mnn carrying an umbrella. One year we saw n mnn with n guitnr. We chntted with n trnil volunteer — n fellow who hikes in three or four miles on the trail most Saturdays to repair his mile section with n shovel, hoe and ax. His only pay is a benutiful view, but that’s worth a lot. - Dwight Spnrks 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 10,2012 In The M ail ... Davie’s Lack Of New High School A Travesty To the editor: It is a travesty that the majority of Dnvie Counly residents nre not in fnvor of a new, state of the art, high school to replace the current school that wns built in 1956. Yes, that makes it 56 years old, folks. And to compound that there are 50 mobile classrooms which should tell you something. While it nppenfs thnt these facts hnve done nothing lo hinder the ability of the students to lenrn nnd to be taught, but they de­ serve to have all the current tools available fncllitated by better designed structures and campus layouts. When I read nnd henr nbout the problems encountered by the stnff nnd the students like not being able to hnve lunch together, or hnving to wnlk outside to get to cinss, or nny of the other myrind of problems, I tty to rntionnlize what some people are thinking nnd it is nbsurd. Rend ngnin whnt students hnve written in this pa- T r e m p e a l e a u T a x R a t e : $ 1 . 7 7 P e r $ 1 0 0 To the editor: I read with interest Mr. Orrell's letter to the editor Mny 3 .1 re­ ally thought it was interesting that n county (Trempenleau, Wise.) would have seven high schools for only 2 ,OrfO students. That is an average of roughly 292 students per school. In my humble opin­ ion, thnt seems like a big waste of taxpayer dollars to potentially purchase land and build a school for only 300 students and to do it seven times. How many extra employees would be needed tp mnintnin the nddltionnl buildings? Hovv much more does the county pny for the nddilional'utilities to the ndditionnl schools? While I am not saying that Trempealeau County should pack all high school-age children into one school, it would seem thnt few­ er but larger high schools would be more cost efficient. After finishing Mr. Orrell's letter I decided to do some fact checking. After n semi-quick internet search I found some interest­ ing comparisons between Dnvie County nnd Trempenlenu Coun­ ty. All of these figures cnn be foiind nt w\v\v,ceiisus.i;ov/qiilckfacts nnd iire based on 2010 census count. Population; Trempenlenu - 28,816 Dnvie - 41ДЮ. Median household income; Trempea- leau - $46482 Davie - $49,727. Per capita income; Trempealeau -$23,224 Dnvie-$26.139. After going to www.tax-rates.org/propertytaxcalculutor I was able to find out that the current tax rate for Davie County is $.62 per $100 of n home's vnlue. The rate in Trempenleau County? A whopping $1.77 per $100 of n home’s value. It is no wonder that Trempealeau County can afford to build nnd maintain seven high schools. With Davie's larger population, just imnglne what we could do if our tnx rnte was $1.77. (Written with n bontlond of snrcnsm,). ■ ■ I don't believe that a lot of residents in Davie County could afford such an increase in their property taxes and the last three bond referendums Hnve shown that an overwhelming majority of Dnvie residents do not'wnnt their property tnxes to go up, espe­ cially almost 300 percent. If Mr. Orrell and others in tho Advance/ Bermudn Run area wish to build their own school with Iheir own money/taxes and private donations/funds, by nil menns go nhend -bull sure would hate to receive that tax bill. . . Jerry Stnkely, Mocksville S e c u l a r i s t s W r o n g A b o u t P o l i t i c s / R e l i g i o n D A V IE C O U N T Y E USPS 149-160 171 S, Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, 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 Mockavllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents. $20 Per Yenr In Davie;j$25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER i Send Address Chnnges to; ■ Dnvie Coimty Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor; Robert Scott Sparks Inst week makes the opening stntement, “I nm mystified be the number of people who seem to think that passing Amendment One will in some wny bnnish homosexuality from our sinle." I nm nssuming he is talking about North Carolina nnd not Okl j- homn. At any rate, I am mystified how nnyone could make such an inane statement. I haven’t seen, heard or in nny other wny come ncross nnyone who hns not only not said anything like that, nor thinks that to be true. All anyone, with a sense of decency, is looking for is to mnke sure thnt the “contradiction in terms” that gay marriage is doesn’t see the light of dny. My father used to tell me “when arguing with a fool mnke sure he is not similnrly occupied.” So I will move on to those thnt think this is somehow just a religious argument nithough on the same day Robert Scott's statement appeared the Rev. Billy Graham came out against him. Who to believe? Hmmm. It is not a religious argument that millions of taxpayer dollars are being spent to research a cure for AIDS. Millions of taxpayer nnd chnritnble dollnrs nte being spent to care for those poor souls suffering from AIDS. All those tax and chnritnble dollars nre be­ ing spent to tnke cnre of what is no more thnn the results of rec- rentionnl, misguided, sexuni nctivity. Religion? Thnt thousands have died nnd will die; that more lhan triple those liuthbers will suffer loss of loved ones. Religion? Common sense for sure tells us that if we hnd religion we wouldn’t hnve these tragic results. Support for mnrringe ns one mnn and one woman does not re­ quire belief in the religious teachings of any particular faith. Rea­ sons to support matriage as one mnn nnd one womnn include, for exntnple, the public interest in strengthening bonds between hus­ bands and wives nnd their children. The public interest in creating conditions thnt mnke it more likely thnt children will be born into intact families and raised by bolh biological parents, and the right Л and duty of free citizens to make laws that reflect natural human realities. Nnturnl humnn renlities. Secularists are wrong when they ask believers to leave their re­ ligion at the door before entering into the public square. Frederick Douglass, Abrnhnm Lincoln, Wiilinm Jennings Brynn, Dorothy Day, Mnrtin Luther King—indeed, the mnjority of great reform­ ers in Americnn history—were not only motivnted by fnith but repeatedly used religious language to argue for their cnuse. To say thnt men nnd women should not inject their “personal morality” into public policy debates is a prncticnl nbsurdity. Our law is by definition a codification of morality, much of it grounded in the Judeo-Christian tradition. See the Ten Commandments (not Ten Suggestions) and compare them with our system of laws. Nnturnl. humnn realities. I pray thnt Robert Scotts' defense improves long before he meets his Mnker. Mike Coffey, Advnnce Letters Welcome . • The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on; topics of loc^, state, national or Infematiorial issues. An effort i will be made to print airiettere, provided they arenot libelous, ’ vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters; for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address ofthe writer,! , inctuding a signature, A telephone number, not to be published, i is also requested. Plense hnve letters in the newspaper office no i later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published, Davie i County Enterprise Record P,0, Box,'99, Mockavllle, davie3® ' centurylink.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursduy, Mny 10,2012 - 3 H ono r Electetd O ffic ia ls To the editor; ■ The vote was tnken on Mny 8, the nrgument is over, the issue ; ; is settled. Many of our residents will not like the outcome of this huge stniggle from such a small county and the little towns of Advance nnd Mocksville. However, there now exists nmong us n mnjority who feels cbmfortnble nnd probably happy with what hns occurretl. This second group will be looking forward to a bet­ ter nnd cnlmer future w|th our elected officinis who will soon stnrt making the tough choices for us. I believe I will be in that second group as a majority of “Happy People” because of my many years in the US government as an officer in a union representing thousnnds of people from every national origin, gender and religion. This is nn understnnding thnt comes from common sense nnd 35 years of school in my pro­ fession. Sounds complicated, doesn’t it? Wrong. Here is whnt I lenmed: I signed on to one rule thnt mnde sense within the union struc­ ture. You hnve n right to speak your mind nnd argue even to the per recently, good students, grent students forced by mnny voters in the western pnrt of the county to subsist with substnndard and inadequate facilities nnd once ngnin 50-plus mobile cinssrooms. Let me also bring the recent announcement by Ashley Furniture into perspective. It is great'news, but those employees arc not required to live in Davie County and send their children to Davie County Schools are they? So where might they live and send their children to high scho9l? Some of you will understand what I nm saying but mnny won’t. And finnlly tnxes ... yes, most times you get whnt you pay for. Yes, I am ready to pay higher tnxes for a new modem high school, arc you? And I don’t even have school age children. Remember this is 2012, not 1956 and we need to think like that, Don Witte Advance**' Ì point of being disruptive for or against nny issue of importnnce. The previously elected officinis thnt nre now sented on the podium need to listen or they will face expulsion the next election cycle. Then nil members nre nllowed n vote, n secret bnllot just like we finished a couple dnys ngo. The count is tnken, the winners in thnt vote now nre responsible to the members for their performance in the mnny issues they will deal with. The members are now asked to support the majority. You may voice your objections in nnother round of how you would hnve it done, but not now. Help the new electees, do not become n sour puss, n sore loser, the job is wny too hnrd, the issues are way too important nnd from my point of view, it detracts from n person’s chnrncter when bringing up dend issues. I believe in my henrt this is the Americnn wny and it is the Godly wny. Pray for the winners, they nre not Al Qnedn, Muslim extremists, nnnrchists, etc. They nre proud Americnn citizens nnd should be honored ns such. Gnry K. Heinz CPC (FAA Ret.), Mocksville ESTATE AUCTION S a r t u r d a y M a y 1 2 t h Ю в О О Auction Site: 114 Emerald'Lane tHocksvllle,. From Mocksville take 601 South to QIadstone Road. DilaFlitcherSttort^otrGlidston«, TilaEmenkltoleflofrFMdMrSt O ld D re s s e r, O ld V a n ity T a b le , B e d R o o m S u it, L iv in g R o o m S u it, C u rio C a b in e t, S e w in g M a c h in e , R e frig e ra to r, B u rm a S h a v e T in , D in in g R o o m T a b le & C h a irs , B e n tle y G ra n d m o th e r C lo c k , H a n d T o o ls , L a w n M o w e r, O ld R e c o rd s , R e c o rd P la y e r, 8 -T ra c k T a p e s , D o lly P a rto n S c ra p B o o k , D a le E a rn h a rd t C o lle c tib le 's , A u to g ra p h e d ? P ic tu re o f D a le E a rn h a rd t, M a n y N A S C A R C o lle c tib le s , M a n y In te re s tin g B o x L o ts , 1 4 k t. & D ia m o n d W e d d in g R in g S e t, 1 9 9 4 P o n tia c G ra n d A m __________ E L L IS A U C T IO N NCAFL 5146 г г м . ш х т г г ш ш в й з з б * 9 9 Ш 4 4 R td a o ^sr. NCAL3« МХЛКЖЕВб Rada » . к NCAL6029 c/fuaüon и not хжл(юш^л fot aaotdmb ofanij MobU$ Home S Lotto be soU at IIHtOm Grady McClamrock, Attorney Fred Ellls, Bid Crier Real property sold subject to court confirmation B U S I N E S S S P O n i G H r M8SH0ME BUIUERS Wo do new constniction, remodeling, and all your residential construction needs. 39£M826 RosidodtinI Gorxyal Contrflctonrai270 m sbuildurii h ty,V ioo.com S helton Construction G E N E R A L C O N T R A C T O R S . IN C . Residonilal & C om m ercial Rem odois & New C onstruction Builders Since 1979 N C UntlrnUod Llcon so /^55220 Fully Insured CALL FOR ESTIMATES C o n o r B o b S h e lto n (336) 751-2100| om aU : c o n s h e lto n @ y a d te l.n « t ^ Bai'berWith this Ad KxpiiT.s: 5-31-12 S w /n m e r H o u rs: Mor>dny..........................................Closod Tuo8(iay.................0:00am to 0:00pmW odnoaday..........OOOom to 0:00pm Thursday...............OOOam to 0:OOi3mFfldny......................O OOam to 6:00pmSaturday................7:00nm to l;00pm Shop I I I (ЗЯ6) 908-7102 M ik e B a llo y e . J im A llro dMaster 0a/t)ors Ш оиу 35 Yrs. Exp. 1жпИоп: I Iwy. 64 Knst of MocksvlUc | liesltic Fork Fire Depl. j n'ALK-INSyVELCOMEI A\™li>blc:Tucsthy tliru Saturchy 6354 CVpliLs Drive, Clcmtnoiu 336-M 8-0769 <.e ié-Gompanù H a ir S tu d b Kcnitin Treatinciifs, Hair Extciisions, Color, Cuts, Hi-Iites & more! C u ll a nd b o o k w ith : B rilltin y C u m m ing s, C in d y B ooe, Jessica I lim illcy-1 le nn in g o r K e lli C im ip b c ll w w v.liiiin lg iig n .sb vke lli.co rD Perkins Roofing of l\/locksville He lives under Just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That's what makes his business so spe­ cial. As owner of Perkins Roofing in Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as if It was on his own home. If it Isn't good enough for him, It will nol be good enough for you. That Is the way Jesse treats each roofing Job and cus­ tomer. His work and Integrity speak for Itself. Jesse, a Reldsvllle native, became Interested In roof­ ing when he was Just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother In the roofing business. After graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Jesse decided it was time to go out on his own. So, In the fall of 1997, ho started Perkins Roofing. "I have been roofing most of my life and that's what I love to do," Jesse explains, "I started oul with a ladder, hatchet and pick-up truck." Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl siding to E D W A R D S w in Idovi^ his line of work. "I work with,ieveral local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some, repair work but we Just don't have that many bad storms around here to do too much damage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride In his work and will work however many hours and days It takes to get the Job fin­ ished and done right. "I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the Job to see what goes on and make sure the Job Is completed like It would be for someone In my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the commu­ nity. They are involved In various fund raisers Including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are In need of. a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for Job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355, , A N am e Trusted in R oofing Since Visit website or call for Free Estimate. 1989 (336) 847-1114 wwtu.coolei/roofing.com Q aQ \ CuJbtom ФеА^пА Greta V\yiam C n ? ,itiv c C o n s u lln n t (336) 978-7770 С М Ч Л Ш М ш 1 .т ч ш Ciisttun Wiiviiiw TKmIiiuiiIn Ci'Kw GMVsiili.itk4\,4 Л I'umiluru lluviiwrl P E R K IN S R O O F IN G "Quality work at reasonable prices" Phone: 336-753-8355 ^ _ Fa*i 338-753-8373 1 ^ 1 - Jesse P erkins - O w n e r AD D IH G B E A U T Y A N D VALUE H O M E S S IN C E 1 9 7 8 ТГ FREE ESTIMATES! • Gutter Guard ' Vinyl Replacement Windows ' Vinyl Siding ' Decks - Wood & Vinyl ' Screen Rooms ' Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms $ _ R E .«NO- 764-0885 M o b ile P hone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 CARS |^COPPE2R STEEL ORASS ALUMINUM STAINLESSYou Make the Call We do the Haul! M Will fii/ Cash for your junk Car On The Spot! 380Him801,v»0oilaaf 33M2W3SI»1W68541gl1 'BAK ERY THRIFT STORE i : 2 0 % O f f • • s T H I S H : • T s , ' Over 40 Flavors i ' Mon-Frl 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 i 25"“ O FF Menlian this ad 66Done Dirt Cheap” R o sld on tlol D ra in a ge S ystem a S to rm W ater M anagem ent W a ter P ro o tin g * B asem ent/C raw ) S pace L tc a n ia d A - D rivew a ys • G ra vel/C on cre te in tu rA H " ^ Q ra d ln g /E xca va tln g /D e m o lltlo n ^ M u lch • D irt • S and • G ravel ddlgs.wordpress.com Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465 4 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 J u n k e r . . . Continued From Pngc 1 in second plnce, saying later he had been “optimistic the whole time,” but adding, “you just ne­ ver know.” A former teacher at Dnvie High, Drechsler, 56, is a patient services coordinator at Advan­ ced Prosthetics and Orthotics. Having been at the high school ns a teacher and conch and the fathfir of two sons who went to Davie High, Drechsler said much of whnt he will be doing once he is sworn in will "be dictated by whnt we inherit, whnt hnppens over the next few weeks.” He is looking forwnrd to working with former nnd new board members during his four- year term. Wendy Home, 38, said the pews she hnd won a scat on the board "hadn’t sunk in yet. It’s been a long day. A grent dny but n long dny,” she snid after the results were in Tuesday night. A graduate of Davie High, Horne is a mother of three nnd is the publisher and editor of Davie Life magazine. She for­ merly worked for the school system as the public informnti­ on officer. Home hns been vocal in her support of the facilities plan that shows a need for a new high school, but is also cogni­ zant of the need to increase the graduate ratfe. She is hopeful a seat on the board will enable her to do whatever is needed to help provide the best education possible for nil students. “The support I’ve received is more than I could have ever asked for. I’m excited and loo­ king forward to whnt is on the horizon. I’m looking forward ' to building relationships with the other board members so that we can all move forward. If we all go into this thinking of it as a new opportunity for us to do great things for our county, then we all have a lot to look forward to,” Home said. She will serve a four-year term. I arKSVIUE COOIEEMEEI Nonni Ш ш т [erusalem G in grich P a u l.... R o m ney San to ru m 2 9 2 3 2 1 3 4 2 2 6 3 8 1 7 9 3 8 5 9 7 7 4 9 4 9 0 3 8 4 2 2 6 0 2 9 8 0 8 2 5 2 4 7 6 3 4 3 3 311 5 2 3 4 5 4 3 0 1 6 5 3 6 4 3 2 5 6 5 8 6 2 5 9 3 8 6 5 9 5 2 6 0 5 1 8 8 2 H a rn e y J ones M ah an M c C r o r y , M o ss W r ig h t 9 2 1 4 2 7 7 2 8 9 1 0 A 2 3 5 0 1 2 3 0 2 9 2 9 6 0 9 7 4 0 1 5 2 1 9 1 4 1 3 2 0 1 9 11 3 4 1 5 1 2 1 7 2 2 2 5 1 2 1 5 11 1 3 1 3 1 9 1 8 3 3 7 6 5 7 3 5 5 3 9 7 3 3 9 4 9 2 6 0 5 8 5 6 8 4 4 1 3 1 4 2 7 1 4 2 2 2 4 1 8 31 5 4 5 3 3 8 0 5 5 Ш 1 3 2 4 1 7 4 3 8 11 2 5 8 1 9 9 8 8 8 1 0 3 ■ 3 5 3 2 2 7 1 0 0 5 1 6 3 1 ^ ^ i G o y e M o r - D e m ö e r a t D alto n D unn E theridge F aison H enley B lac k m o n 5 7 7 0 7 8 4 6 9 Ш 2 1 21 2 5 853. 7 2 9 6 0 4 7 4 1 8 7 0 ■ 3 0 2 8 11 4 8 7 1 0 1 8 4 0 3 7 8 8 \ 4 9 6 9 5 3 8 6 8 6 1 0 0 91 3 2 1 1 0 9 7 72 4 3 6 8 7 5 \ 7 1 0 7 7 1 1 5 8 7 4 7 4 0 49^4 9 7 0 6 3 4 9 7 5 73 8 4 3 3 9 4 9 6 8 0 1 2 5 2 4 8 2 5 4 6 2 8 5 7 8 4 1 8 9 1 0 7 1 3 1 5 1 4 8 6 1 3 1 5 9 7 2 1 0 1 0 5 4 9 2 6 1 1 8 3 4 H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n tg Ìtiy è s ^ i S | t ’Ì ! e t ; ^ P ^ 0 0 0 0 i 0 0 0 0 0 к 0 0 0 0 0 Ö 7 0 5 7 8 9 5976 8 9 6 Ш 2 6 1 3 0 4 2 2 2 7162 1 0 2 3 1 5Ш t e 9 5 9 0 9 6 3 1 4 9 72 M otsinger P eller 6 8 3 2 5 9 1 7 1 0 4 5 4 6 9 4 8 1 12 3 9 91 4 2 1 0 4 5 6 1 2 3 4 9 1 3 9 4 5 1 4 3 5 2 1 0 8 1 5 9 1 1 6 3 6 2 0 5 1 5 0 4 8 H ow ard W hiteheart 2 8 9 2 4 2 5 8 4 3 4 5 6 0 1 \3 3 9 4 1 6 3 6 9 5 2 5 5 3 1 4 3 9 9 0 1 7 3 7 4 9 8 0 5 0 4 7 1 6 2ШШНУЗШ'М 6 8 171 9 4 71 6 2 1 0 0 1 8 6 1 1 6 2 6 7 2 3 0 1 2 2 0 P a y jig î Ç p ù n t y C o m r i^ s | io n e y ^ - y ^ p Ì iì b t h r ç e ) J ones P oindexter R enegar W hite W illiam s Y o r k i m D rech sler G o o d m a n HORNE J u n k e r ........ M ace P lo tt S c o tt 2 7 8 2 0 9 5 3 2 3 2 4 4 Ì 9 3 1 6 3 9 4 3 0 1 4 5 3 2 7 0 3 1 9 4 9 8 3 0 6 4 2 5 0 7 7 81 3 1 2 1 0 4 3 7 4 1 9 3 1 1 7 1 4 9 2 0 6 5 1 5 2 5 8 7 6 0 6 0 7 2 0 7 0 8 4 8 6 2 7 3 Ю З-3 8 2 1 4 7 1 3 7 151 2 3 6 4 9 5 2 6 0 7 6 3 7 2 9 2 5 1 0 8 8 81 2 3 3 1 2 9 3 4 9 161 111 1 4 2 2 4 2 4 7 7 2 7 6 7 5 0 6 1 3 2 3 4 0 1 1 4 78 2 0 0 1 1 9 1 4 4 1 0 9 1 4 0 8 8 1 5 0 9 0 1 2 9 1 6 4 1 2 3 1 3 9 0 211 1 6 6 3 8 3 2 4 8 3 7 5 2 2 1 3 0 3 2 2 7 3 2 2 1 91 2 2 4 4 0 8 2 5 3 3 1 2 0 э 1 В о ’j"í J., •; ; ■ 2 8 0 2 7 9 5 5 8 4 1 3 4 7 5 3 5 1 4 7 4 3 5 7 5 4 2 3 3 2 3 2 2 5 3 5 3 3 5 4 4 7 0 3 4 4 9 1 3 5 5 4 1 0 1 5 1 51 5 2 4 6 8 4 7 9 l i o 1 0 3 6 9 Ó 1 1 7 9 9 3 2 0 1 3 2 5 4 2 2 3 3 1 4 4 2 1 6 3 0 9 6 6 9 3 2 0 1 0 0 7 8 1 8 2 9 3 0 1 6 4 . 1 7 0 3 9 5 1 7 6 5 0 5 3 0 2 2 3 4 3 0 3 3 9 3 6 1 9 3 8 4 9 4 9 7 7 4 4 1 4 0 2 5 9 1 9 3 4 5 5 3 3 8 3 6 2 2 5 6 3 9 2 2 7 4 3 9 7 2 3 7 2 1 2 4 2 5 3 0 9 3 6 2 О 2 2 4 1 6 8 3 7 1 2 8 5 3 3 9 2 3 0 3 3 5 2 2 7 3 3 5 2 0 6 2 1 2 3 5 6 2 7 6 3 3 8 0 1 5 9 1 0 7 3 1 2 1 2 3 3 7 0 ,1 9 7 1 6 5 2 6 5 2 9 8 5 0 1 2 3 3 8 2 2 6 8 2 3 0 1 Ó 5092 4 007 4 145 3 9 4 0 1803 3881Ш 5 7 5 9 1 032 Й 7 5 5842 4 5 1 5 393 3 4 5 7 9 C onstitutional amehdn[ieiit:|Q;]^rbyi4e.t^^^ l?etweeii one m an and one w om an is the only dom estic legal union that shall be yalid pr recognized in the State. F or A g ainst 3 7 7 1 0 2 3 2 8 9 8 7 9 7 2 0 8 4 7 3 1 1 5 7 9 9 2 3 7 4 7 6 1 6 4 5 5 6 157' 4 4 0 2 2 5 5 8 9 2 9 0 701 3 1 8 5 7 1 1 2 0 1 1 3 7 4 4 0 8 0 4 5 2 5 6 2 8 2 4 7 0 Ш 6 0 0 m 7 4 All results listed above are unofficial, and totals also reflect the absentee by mail votes. Thank You to e v e ry o n e w h o Ita s s u p p o rte d m y c a m p a ig n fo r D a v ie C o u n ty B o a rd o f E d u c atio n . Paid lot Dy Liiida Mace lor bcfiool Board I M y d eepest thanks to everyon e w h o su pported m e for D a i^ C ounty B oard of E ducation, G I A D Y S S C O n Paid for by the Gladys Scott for School Eloard Committee T H A N K Y O U For your votes and support, PAID FOR BY CHARLES 0. WILLIAMS ■H District Court UAVll;; CUUM Ï blNIl!,KI'Klae, KbCUKU, i nui.>>uuy, The following cnses were dis­ posed of during Davie District Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michnel. Prosecuting: Wendy 1. Terry nnd Rob Tnylor, nsslstnnt DAs. - Lucio C. Almaznn, failure to stop for steady red light, dis­ missed per plen; no license, re­ duced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Patricia D. Andrade, misde­ meanor probntion violation, pro- School Board Briefs NDMS Tennis Courts A contract to construct tennis courts at North Dnvie Mid­ dle School was awarded to the lowest bidder, Cnrolina Court Works. The school board unanimously approved the project contract in the amount of $117^50. Funding for the project will come from lottery funds ($110,000), with the remaining $7,550 from the capital outlay fund, The courts will be lo­ cated adjacent to the bus drive and once stnrted, should be completed in nbout three weeks. Bonrd chair Terry Renegnr snid, “This project hns been some time in the works, and it’s time to move on this.” Other Projects Jeff Wallace, assistant superintendent for operations, re­ ported the cafeteria renovation project at Cooleemee Elemen- tnry Is under way. Demolition nnd steel framing have begun, nnd Wallace said footings will hnvc to be dug by hand, us­ ing shovels, becnuse there is no wny to get equipment to the spnce. At least 50 percent of the tloor was damaged when the gym roof nt Davie High split twice In March, Wallace said. “We have been working with’ our insurance provider nnd plnn to replace the entire floor,” because there could be water under the remainder of the floor where damage is not evident. Wal­ lace hopes to hnve n new floor down In time for fnll sports. The board gnve him n unnnimous go-nhead to enter into a contract with the lowest bidder. The Informal bidding process will begin sometime during the second week in Mny. Calendar Waiver The Early College'has received a waiver of flve instruc­ tional dnys, which will convert the days Io tencher workdnys The stnte had mnndnted school districts go from n 180-day to p 185 di.y instructional calendar, but also gave systems the option to request waivers to keep those five days as tencher workdays. Davie High received a waiver earlier this yenr. Robotics Summer Camp Donna McNeil announced there' will be a robotics summer camp for rising fourth through eighth graders, to be held July 16-20 on the main campus of Davidson County Community College, Students nnd conches will spend five days lenrning how to program and the basics of engineering design as they build a bridge they will use during competition on the last day of camp, Friday, Pnrents and fnmily nre invited to the com­ petition. Cost of the cnmp Is $25 per student, and hours are Monday-Thursday from 8:30 a.m.-12:30 p.m. and from 8:30 a.m,-3 p.m, Friday. Lunch will be provided Friday, and snacks only will be provided the other dnys, Cnpnclty Is limited to 48 students. Transportation will be provided, and sponsors are needed to help with costs. Public Atldrcssc.s During the public address portion of the meeting, Dwight Goodmnn, who ran for school bonrd, told the board ho wns interested in Improving student attendance and the graduation rate and decreasing the dropout rate. “I’m kind of disturbed about some things I’ve found out in the past two months I’ve been running for school board. I’m kind of bewildered nnd awed,” he said. He gnve his phone number to members of the board and lo Dr. Hartness In case they need his help In those areas. "You can call me anytime. I will be more than glad lo help. This has been a great passion of mine for the past two months.” Teresa Apperson spoke for Donna Hinkle, who had to lenve the meeting early. She told the board how hnppy she was with the renovations at the Gantt building, for the Early College, and for proposed renovations at Dnvie High. "It’s so exciting to see this,” she snid, adding she hopes her children, after college, will move bnck to the county nnd rnlse their children here. She also thanked Terry Renegnr and Rick Ellis for their ser­ vice to the board. bntlon terminated. - Jordan Ryan Baker, failure to dim lights meeting vehicle, fol­ lowing too closely, dismissed per plen; speeding 89 in n 70, rcduced to 79 In n 70, $25, cost. - Cody Boyd Brnzecl, simple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substnnct, dismissed per plen; possession of drug parn­ phernniia, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, submit to random testing/warrantless searches for drugs, evidence or­ dered destroyed, cost. - Matthew Jose Chlcolne, fail­ ure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to Improper equipment, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Juventino Cmz, second de­ gree trespass, prnyer for judgment continued, do not go on property of victim, cost. . - Robert Grnham Dodglon, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred prosecution, 24 hours community service, cost, $225 attorney fee, if In compliance charges mny be dismissed in six months. - Brad Dougins Ellison, DWI, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not op­ erate vehicle until licensed, crcdit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, limited driving privllege/$100 fee, $100, cost; driving left of cenler, dismissed per plea. - Jake Andrew Paris, speeding 93 in a 70, rcduced to careless and reckless driving, $100, cost. - Patrick Blnln Fridny Jr„ mis­ demennor Inrceny, dismissed per plen; second degree trespass, prayer for judgment continued, cost, - Dnnny Eugene Frye, con­ tributing to tho delln(|uency of a juvenile, dismissed, charging In­ strument flawed, - Keith Alexander Gray, speed­ ing 86 in n 70, reduced to Im­ proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 ' improper equipment fee. - Bradly Steven Grubb, speed­ ing 51 In a 35, reduced to 44 In a 35. $25, cost. - Tristan Todd Hairston, drlv- Ing while license revoked, no license, dismissed, corrected; failure to stop nt stop sign/flash­ ing red light, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 Im­ proper equipment fee. - Andrew Austin Head, Inrceny of vehicle, dismissed per stnte- ment of CO defendant. - Marilyn Hernnndez, speeding 65 in a 45, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $50, cost. - Ryan Taylor Huff, DWI, sen­ tenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community ser­ vice, surrender license, not oper­ ate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, $100, cost, $445 attorney fee; no license, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in pnssenger aren, recklcss driving, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. - Calvin Lloyd Ireland, speed­ ing 83 in a 70, dismissed per plen; no license, reduced to fnilure to notify DMV of nddress change, $25, cost. - Tosha Lanett Ireland, nllow- Ing unlicensed person to drive, dismissed per plen of co-defen­ dant. - Michnel Rny Jones, nssnult on n femnle, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness, victim recanted and must pny cost of $180. - Warren Douglas Leonard, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, sus­ pended 18 months, 24 hours com­ munity service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse nssess- ment/follow treatment, limited driving privilege/$IOO fee, $100 Impaired driving fee, $100, cost. - Nolnnd R. Matlocks, hnrnss- Ing phone call, domestic violence protective order violation, dis­ missed per plea; domestic vio­ lence protective order violation, prayer for judgment continued, cost, abide by civil order nnd superior court bond restrictions. Appealed. - Christian McCullough, driv­ ing whilo license revoked, pos­ session/display of allered/fictl- tious/revoked license, dismissed, corrected. - Tina Angel Montlel, speeding 86 In a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im­ proper equipment fee. - Joseph lyier Neeley, misde­ meanor larceny, cost,, - Debra Ann Nichols, misde­ meanor larceny, dismissed per plea of co-defendant. - Oriando Nathan Parker, speeding 93 In a 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $100, cost, - Corey Radale Peoples, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspend­ ed 18 months, seven days active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance nbuse nssessment/fol- low treatment, $400, cost, $100 Impaired driving fee; failure to wear sent belt, no license, posses­ sion/display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, unsafe tires, un­ snfe lane change, dismissed per plea, - Lonell Prulll, speeding 71 In a 55, reduced to Improper equip­ ment, $25, cost, $50 Improper equipment fee, - Bradley Lee Smith, simple nssnult, dismissed by court per compllnnce. - Travis Bryan Smith, misde­ meanor Inrceny, dismissed per plen; second degree trespass, prayer for judgment continued, cost, - Chad W. Sutherinnd, harass­ ing phone call, dismissed per agreement. - Jon Joseph Swain, speeding 79 in a 55, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Trent Wall, 2 counts driving while license revoked, reduced lo fnilure lo notify DMV of address chnnge, $100, cost; driving/al­ lowing vehicle lo be driver) with no registration, 2 counts operat­ ing vehicle with no insurance, give/lend/borrow license plate, dismissed per plea. - Cody Wayne Watson, misde­ meanor larceny, deferred pros­ ecution, 24 hours community service, cost, $225 attorney fee. If in compllnnce charges mny be dismissed in six months. - Dustin WnLson, misdemennor larceny, deferred prosecution, 24 hours community service, cost, $225 attorney fee, if In compli­ ance chnrges may be dismissed in six months. - Brandon James While, com­ municating threats, simple as­ sault, dismissed per plen; resist­ ing officer, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, $100, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Anne Macbeth Wood, no license, canccled/revoked/sus- pended certificate/lag, expired/ no inspection, driving/allowing vehicle lo be driven with no reg­ istration, dismissed, corrected. Failure (0 Appear - Darren Anthony Gibbs, speeding 95 in a 70, reckless driving to endanger. - William R. Hernandez, sec­ ond degree trespass. f S p í l l m a n 's L im e & F e r t i l i z e r 76S2 Hwy. 801 South N. Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2551 IV ' F e rtiliz e r 1 5 0 L b . B a g s 10-20-20.........$16.20/bag 18-9-9.............$13.38/bag P ellet Lim e 40 Lb. 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Visit: HospiceCareCenter.org forali Volunteer Opportunities and Schedules С A R E С E N Г E 11 HospiceCareCenter.orq 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 Sheriff’s Capt. Stuart Parker escorts neighbors to safety.Detective IVlil<e Butero and Clilef J.D. Hartman bring tlie suspect into custody. G u n m a n G i v e s U p A f t e r T h r e a t e n i n g W i f e , O f f i c e r s By Jackic Seabolt Enterprise Rccord A Mocksville mnn was ar­ rested last week after holding Ills wife hostage and threaten­ ing to harm law ofiicers. Wesley Mesiemore, 44, of Oak Tree Drive, was arrested Mny 2 for assault by pointing a gun, kidnapping, assault with a deadly weapon, nnd commu­ nicating threats. According to Dnvie County Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman, around 3 p.m. that Wednesday officers responded to a 911 call made by a neighbor saying that Mesiemore had fired a gun and was inside his home holding his wife and children hostage. “He had also threatened the neighbor,” Hartman said. Hart­ man said when officers arrived they set up a perimeter nround Mesiemore’s home. “Apparently they hnd just moved in so nobody in the neighborhood renlly knew much,” Hartman said. Mesiemore was contacted by the sheriff’s office via phone a couple of times. “He would curse and tell us to get off his property that he hadn’t called the police then he would slam the phone down.” Hartman said a short time later Detective Mike Butero wns able to talk to a female via phone inside the homo. “She told the officer thnt [Me- siemore] had gone to the other end of the home and that she was alone, nnd that [Me- siemore] did hnve n gun but she wns unsure where it was. When' [Mesiemore] returned she hung up.” Hartman snid moments later officdrs noticed movement near one of the windows of the home, then the female broke the glass nnd climbed out the window. “She was taken to Dnvie County Hospital for some mi­ nor injuries,” Hartman said. Hartmnn said thnt Butero cnlled Mesiemore ngnin nnd convinced him to put down his wenpon and come outside to speak with the officer. “He came to the front door to talk to Officer Butero and when he stepped on the front porch he wns taken down by officers.” Hartmnn said thnt a Hi Point firearm inside a small gun snfe wns recovered from Wesley Mesiemore was arrested last week after an armed stand-off with Davie County deputies. the scene. / "There were no children in­ side the residence ns it was first reported,” Hnrtmnn snid, Hnrtmnn said all the officers involved “performed well, . kept every tjiing contmneU. niMj^ did a good job”. Mesiemore was plnced in Dnvie Coimty Detention Cen­ ter in lieu of a $27300 bond. He is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on May 17. “There was alcohol in­ volved,” Hnrtmnn snid. “And Mr. Mesiemore hns nlso been served with a 50-B (domestic violence protection order) by his wife.” Sheriff’s officers surround the property where an armed suspect was threatening violence. - Photos by Robin Snow pect. Hartman helps as Sgt. Shawn Ruff searches the sus- C'-r Officers surrounded this home on Oak Tree Drive before the woman escaped, and the suspect surrendered.I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 - 7 Chelsea Walker (left) was arrested last week after someone reported drug activity outside the Davie County Courthouse. - Photos by Robin Snow IVIocksville Police Lt. Jeff Finney talks to Daniel Ray Wil­ liams. T w o F a c e D r u g C h a r g e s A f t e r A r r e s t A t C o u r t h o u s e Two people were nrrested on drug chnrges nfter reports of 11- legnl drug activity in front of the Davie County Courthouse lnst Fridny. Dnniel Rny Willinms, 24, nnd Chelsea Wnlker, 23, both of Hinkle Drive, were ench charged by Mocksville police with simple possession of pre­ scription medication and pos­ session with intent to sell or deliver drugs. Willinms wns nlso charged with possession of drug parnphemnlia. They nre scheduled to face the chnrges in Davie District Court May 10. Mocksville Officer K.L. Hur­ ley reported it wns apparent the two were under the iniluence of an impairing substance when they began talking to them. They told the officers they had just tnken Xnnnx. Officers seized several bro- ken pills of the medication, nnd made the arrests becnuse it is illegal to possess the narcotics out of the bottle from the phar­ macy. Davie Sheriff's Investigators and SBI officers search a home on US 158 where a missing vyoman was last seen. H o m e S e a r c h e d W h e r e ’P v % ■ d - Photos by Robin Snow M i s s i n g W o m a n L a s t S e e n By Jackic Scubolt Enterprise RecorJ The Davie Sheriff’s Depart­ ment continues an investigation into the disappearance of a local woman six years ngo. Brnndee Rnckley, aka Bran- dee McCliiney nnd Brnndee Cnnipe, wns lnst seen nt her home on US 158, Mocksville. Lnst week officers obt'nined n search warrant for the home nt US 158 near Pinebrook Drive where Rackley lived at the time of her disappenrnnce. IThere were several factors nnd circumstnnces under which she left, nnd other genernl in­ formntion we’ve lenmed, that led a judge to agree we hnd enough informntion to search the home,” Chief J.D. Hart­ man snid. ; The SBI assisted with the search warrant and several tests were conducted at the home, including a forensic luminol test for blood. “We have some stuff," Hart­ man said. “But there wns no in- dicntion of nny huge nmounts of any type of substance found.” Hartman said that, for now, Rackley’s case is still n missing person case. “1 would appreciate anyone who knew her to contnct me,” Hnrtmnn snid. “We’re still look­ ing for more informntion.” Contact Hartman nt 335-751 - 5547 with nny informntion. K e y T o T h e C i ty Mocksville Mayor Francis Slate presents Rep. Julia Howard with a key to the city at this month's commis­ sioner’s meeting. “She has done so much for the people of Davie. 1 don't think there’s anybody else that has done more for the county than Julia Howard.” After accept-; ing the key Howard told the’ board: “Mocksville means so much to me and the people of Mocksville mean so much to me.” She Is shown at right with her family o f K to d a v lU eBeside Welmrt on Cooper Creek Drive J a s o n & K e l l y M o s l e y t h a n k y o u f o r 5 g r e a t y e a r s ! in Honor of tiie Oct:asion on M O N D A Y , M A Y 1 4 ^ & m @ m î m à S u t , O N trg o o ä A H D V iO p u to C kfse, ÎÊ n ^ S p m tià tC o o iitr C m k Driwfoctllonoiily. 8 - UAVIE COUN'l'Y EN'l'EKPKISE KECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 Public Records Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Dnvie County, listed by appiionnt, type of building, estimated cost and location. - LMI Builders, remodel for fitness progrnm, $57,696, U.S. 158,Advorice. - Davie Construction, remod­ el for office spnce, $6,000,128 Penclitree Lane, Advance. - Kenrey Builders, renova­ tion nt school, Marginal Street, Cooleemee. - EVS Construction & De­ velopment, addition to build­ ing, $558,800, Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. - Select Homes, off-frame modular home, U.S. 64 W., Mocksville. - Boggs Building, single fnmily dwelling, $218,000, Beauchamp Rd., Advance. - Mark Armsworthy, addi­ tion, $26,720, Parsonage Dr., Advance. - Miller Building & Remod­ eling, screened porch, $14,631, Hownrdtown Circle, Mocks­ ville. - Decked Out of the Triad, deck addition, $8,000, Conifer Court, Advnnce. - Swnn Construction, reno­ vate bonus room, $12,000, Chestnut Trnil, Mocksville. - Miller Building & Re­ modeling, deck replncement, $12,174, Essex Fnrm Rd.. Ad­ vnnce. - Nathan Shprt, single fam­ ily dwelling, $100,000, Juney Benuchnmp Rd., Advance. - Larry Kenneth McDaniel II, garnge nnd swimming pool, , $146,000, Rabbit Farm Trail, Advance. - Pauline Hinson, garage, $20,000, Woodburn Place, Ad­ vance.' - M&M Construction,' ad­ dition,’ $32,000, US 601 S., >looksville, - Senrs Home Improvement Products, replnce windows and door, $11,367, Junction Rd., Mocksville. - Independent Project Man­ agers, pool house ond pool, $10,000, Boxwood Circle, Ad­ vance. - Terry Simmons, replace foundation, $4,500, Riverbend Dr., Advance. - DR Horton, single family dwelling; $109,500, Lakeside Crossing, Advance, - Robin McMahan, remodel, $10,000, Bermudn Run Dr., Advnnce. - Homes by Jonnthnn Lee, addition to porch nnd patio, $40,000, Riverbend Dr., Ad­ vnnce. ’ - Robert Byrne, replnce roof nnd rnfteis, $10,000, Main Street, Cooleemee. - Paul H. Gnie 111, remodel, $12,000, S. Sniisbury Street, Mocksville. - Perry Jnmes, utility build­ ing, $2,700. Windsong' Rd., Mocksville. - Mocksville Pool, in-ground pool, $27да, US 601 N.. . Mocksville. - Jon Kite, in-ground pool, $19,000, Snwginss Dr.. Ad­ vnnce. - Shelton Constniction Ser­ vice, in-ground pool. $30,000, Summer Sweet Dr., Advnnce. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On April 30 larceny and a break-in were reported at a home on Meadows Edge Drive, Advance. - An assnult on a female and an assnult were reported at n home on NC 801 South, Mocks­ ville on April 30. - On April 30 trespnssing wns reported nt a home on Edgewood Circle, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported nt n home on Singleton Rond. Mocksville on April 30. - On April 30 Inrceny was reported nt a location on US 601 South. Mocksville. - A brenk-in wns reported at a location on Ponderosa Road, Mocksville on Mny 1. - On May I larceny wns re­ ported nt a home on Turrentine Church Rond, Mocksviiie. - Vnndalism wns reported at a home on Rhynehardt Rond, Mocksville on Mny 3. - On Mny 3 larceny was reported at a home on Park Hill Lnne, Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following nre from Mocksville Police reports. - A woman who had Ridden nn electric wheelchnir from Woodleaf was stopped nt night on Valley Drive on May 1. With the help of socinl services, of­ ficers obtained a local motel room for the woman. - A forged check hnd been passed nt Lowes Home Im­ provement. it wns reported Mny2. • - A counterfeit $5 bill wns reported May 2 nt South'Dnvie Middle School. - A teen reported Mny 4 she wns threntened nt n residence off Milling Rond. - The brenking and entering of a residence on Forest Lane was reported Mny 4. - The larceny of a lawnmower from a residence on Sniisbury Street was reported Mny 5. - The brenking. entering nnd larceny of furniture, micro­ wave! wnsher and dryer, a red riding lawnmower and other items from a residence on Ray­ mond Street was reported May 6. Arrests - Robby Loren Lester. 20. was chnrged April 30 with Inr­ ceny. Trinl date: Mny 24. - Timothy Snodgrnss, 38. of the Scottish Inn wns chnrged Mny 1 with nssnult by strnngu- Intion and nssnult with a dendly weapon. Trial date; Mny 31. - Roy Lee Arnold, 25, of Hording Street, was charged Mny 1 with nssnult. Trial dnte: June 28. - Zachary Lewis Durham. 18. of Willow Creek Lane, wns charged May 2 with Inrceny. Trial date: June 21. - Michnel Todd Chandler Nizon, 20. of US 64 West, was charged May 2 with larceny. Trial date: June 21. - Thomas Wayne Howard, 53, of Yadkinville Rond, was charged May 5 with misuse of the 911 emergency communi­ cations system- Trial date: June 28. He is accused of repeat­ edly cniling 911 nnd nsking the dispatcher to come sleep with him. - Joe Kenny Wheeler, 32, of Yndkinville Rond, was chnrged Mny 5 with nssault, resisting nn officer nnd being intoxicnted nnd disruptive. Trinl date: June 7. Tt’aflic Accldcnts - No charges were filed nfter n wreck on Holly Lane nt 10:35 a.m. Mny 3. George Rny Car­ penter. 53. of Ridge Road, wns bncking a street sweeper when it hit n 1992 mail truck driven by Christopher Willinm Shnt- zel, 34, of Clemmons, reported Officer M.N. Crnter. Arrests The Davie Sheriff’s Depnrt­ ment mnde these arrests: - Buddy Lee Blevin. 28. of Salisbury Road, Mocksville was arrested April 26 for misde­ meanor child abuse. IVinrdnte: June 17. - Cr^stnl Church Esteriy, 32, ofUS601 South,Mocksville was arrested April 21 for cyberstnlk­ ing. Trinl dnte: June 14. - Ryan Emanuel George, 20, of Harding Street, Mocksville wns arrested April 21 for com­ municating thrents. Trial date: May 31. - Jnmes Dewayne Handy,40, of Pineville Road, Mocksville wnsnrrestedApril21 for misuse of 911 system and false report to police stntion. Trial dnte: May 10. - Edensson DeJesus Sniinns, 22,ofLiberty wns nrrested April 22 foi possession of cocnine, pos­ session of drug pnrnpherhnlia. Triol date: May 10. - Richard Allen Stroud, 18, of Lewisville was nnested April 22 for possession of marijunnn and possession of cocaine. Trial date: Mny 10. -Steven CInrk Brittinn, 19, of Lewisville wns nrrested April 22 for possession of cocaine. Triol dnte: May 10. - Corey Bevier Grubbs, 34, of Crosswinds Drive, Advnnce was arrestedAprii 22 for nssnult on n female.Trial date; May 17. - Stefanie Lynn Vnnschoyck. 22. of US 64 West, Mocksville was arrested April 23 for har­ boring nn escnpee. Trinl dnte: May 3. - Paul Andrew Bnrrier, 27. of Jnmestown Drive, Mocks­ ville wns nrrested April 23 for obtnining money/property by false pretense. Trial dnte: May 7 in Forsyth County. - Lntisha Dawn Bumgarner, 31. of Joyner Street, Cooleemee wns nrrested April 23 for fnilure to appear. Trial date: May 18. - John Edmund Myers II. 41, of Virginia wns nrrested April 23 forbrenking/enteringnnd misde- mennor larceny nnd on April 26 forobtnining money/property by. fnlsepretense.breaking/entering a vehicle, nnd possession of sto­ len goods. Trinl dnles: Mny 9 in Forsyth, June 26 in Dnvie. - Rnndy James Reich, 30, of Acres Lnne, Mocksville wns arrested Aprii 23 for failure to nppenr. Trial dote: May 31. - Rodney Lee Jones, 28, of Taylorsville wos arrested April M for failure to appear. Trial date: June 7 in Alexander County. - Samuel Dean James, 32, of US 64 West, Mocksville was arrested April 25 for failure to appear, Trial date: June 12 in Montgomery County. - Dana Frank Sulier,28 ,of US 64 East, Mocksville wns orrested April 25 for failure to appear. Trial date: June 7. -Timothy Roy Green,49,of Westside Drive, Mocksville was arrested April 25 for breoking/ entering. Trial date: June 7. -Candle Whitaker Harris,24, of Mason Drive, Mocksvlile was nrrested April 26 for fnilure to appear. Trinl date; June 7. - Phillip Lang Bowes, 38, of Statesville was arrestedAprii 26 for larceny and failure to appear. Trinl dntei May 17. ' ' . - Billy Scott Beck. 38. of Fawn Lane, Mocksville was ar­ rested April 27 for tfespiissing. Trial date: May 17. ' ’ ' - Kenneth Roger'Martin, 48. of James Road, Advance was arrested April 27 for assault on a femnie. Trinl date: May 31. - James Aurthur Cook. 53, of Dance Hall Rond, Mocks­ ville wns nrrested April 28 for nssault on a femnie. Trial date; May 17. - Arthur Ray Wright. 36. of Walnut Cove was arrested April 28 for child support. Trinl date: Mny 23 in Stokes County. - Toby Lee Smith, 42. of Riverdale Rond, Mocksville was arrestedAprii 28 for failure to appear. Trinl dnte: Mny 18 in Lenoir County. - Joshua Paul Tingler, 26. of Rockwell was arrested April 28 for no registrntion. Trinl dnte: June 1. eaturing a New "Seafood Shack" design, Full Oyster Bar, Family-friendly FUN atmosphere!! DAILY SPECIALS Every Thursday: All You Can Eat Crab Legs "Old Bay Boiled" (marketprice) Every Saturday: All You Can Eat Peel and Eat Shrimp "Old Bay Boiled" $15.95 W E D N E S D A Y S — H A LF PRIC E BO TTLES OF W IN E TUESDAYS-HALF PRICE OYSTERS ON THE HALF SHELL(raw or steamed) D A ILY D R IN K SPEC IALS (P lease call a h e a d o r v is it th e Shack to g e t o u r la te s t S pecials) Tuesday/Wednesday/ Thursday Specials: • Baby Flounder, Popcorn Shrimp or Perch Fillet $5.95 Choice of Fish above with Popcorn Shrimp $6.95 CELEBRATE MOTHER'S DAY AT CAPTAIN'S GALLEY SEAFOOD SHACK • Surfn'Turf Angus Ribeye with Lobster tail $22.95 Angus Ribeye with Crab Legs $19.95 Angus Ribeye with Blackened, Fried, or Grilled Jumbo Shrimp $16.95 • Sesame encrusted Ahi Tuna grilled and drizzled with a soy-ginger glaze $16.95 • Blackened Mahi topped with a Basil Creme Aioli $16.95 • All specials served with soup or salad and side ** Please ask your server about our Featured Wines and Desserts ** Specials served all weekend May 11,12, and 13th Captain's Galley Sliad To-Go Spedals Super Family Value Packs Call Ahead (Seprate Sitting/Waiting/Ordering area for your Convenience) • • • FULL ABC LICENSE • • • Ikfresh Shucked Oysters on the Half-Shell, Raw or Steamed, or Rocli'a'Shack More Divmc Menu; (C harleston P o 'B o y s Swing by our Shack Store featuring Candies, Toys, etc... Fun fo r th e W hole Fam ily. Private Party Room Available for large gatherings OPEN FOR LUNCH Fridays and Sundays super specials for lunch!! OPEN: Tuesday-Thursday 3-9:00PM; Friday 11AM- 10PM; Saturday 3PM-10PM; Sunday 1 tAM-9PM; Closed Mondays K in d e r to n P la c e \2 1 8 H w y . 8 0 1 N . B e r m u d a R u n 3 3 6 - 9 4 0 - 6 8 6 8 Cuts... Continued From Page 1 andenergyconsumption.among other items. They will ask the county for the same allocation as last year. $9.540.445. with an expected approximately $40 million from state, federal nnd grant sources, for n totnl budget of around $50 million. The child nutrition budget is just over $3.43 million. The state’s planning nllot- ment is based on 83 fewer stu­ dents than last year, which re­ duces the number of allocated teaching positions by 5.5. For the past several years, when­ ever an employee resigns or re­ tires. the position has not been filled, wherever possible. But Hartness reminded the board while there is a cost savings in not filling that position, it in­ creases the workload for other employees. The system has relied heavi­ ly on federal funds that become available in 2009 to help pay salnries nnd benefits, but that money is gone. Hartness reminded thc board. S c h o o l L u n c h P r i c e s T o I n c r e a s e N e x t Y e a r School lunch prices will in­ crease for the upcoming school yenr. the second incrense in two years and the third in the past four yenrs. Prices will increase 10 cents for everyone who pays for their lunches, those who aren’t eli­ gible for free or reduced meals. Dnughn Baker, child nutri­ tion director, said the federal government is to blame. Lnst June, she told the bonrd prices would need to incrense 10 cents becnuse the federnl government was requiring child nutrition programs to bring the prices of paid lunches closer to the reim- Death Ruled A Suicide COOLEEMEE - A man was found dead at his home here on May 2 from an apparent self- inflicted gunshot wound to the chest. Phillip Marion Price, 62. of Midway Street, had been de­ pressed ond threatened to harm himself in the past, said Police Chief Bobby West, Earlier that day, he had called his wife to say good-bye. bursement rote for free and re­ duced lunches. Last week, she told the board the same thing. The requirement, she sold, comes from section 205 of the Healthy, Hunger - Free Kids Act of 2010, which requires school food authorities who participate in the Nntionnl School Lunch Program to pro- vide the same level of support for lunches served to students who are self-pnylng ns is pro­ vided for students who ore eli­ gible for free lunches. Boker told the board, “This is not something I want to do.” Prices will be $1.95 for Pre- K, $2.15 for K-5 and $2.40 for grodes 9-12. Friends o f the Clemmons library Book Salel Friday, May 18'*’ 10 am - 6 pm Saturday, May 19“’ 10 am - 5 pm Clemmons Library Auditorium □Hardbacks $2 DLarge paperbacks $1 □Magazines 10^ □Regular paperbacks 50(|: □DVDs, VHS and CDs $1 □Cassettes SGi , □Prices cut In half at 2 pm on Saturday! □All you can carry for $10 at 4 pm on Saturdayl Fr/ends members get first pick at ttie FRIENDS' PREVIEW, Thursday, May 17“’, 7-9 pm (You can Join at the door and be eligible!) Clemmons Library 336-703-2920 3554 Clemmons Rd, Clemmons NC P a W e ä 20% off All Painted Furniture SA T U R D A Y , M AY 12th 9 a m -5 p m m e g b r o w n home furnishings M,TW,F9-6-Th^a • Sat9-5 | 336.998.7277 | 5491 US Highway 158 in Advance megbrownhome.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, Мну 10,2012 - 9 the governor will ask for n snl- oiy increase, the first in three yenrs, for stnte employees, and the economy is beginning to show signs of recovery. It is possible the state will reduce the nmount of discretionary re­ duction. Those with o surplus of $250,000 left in the 2011-12 budget may keep teochers ond others in ploce, but Hartness, in his first year ns superintendent, hns identified what he cnils "holes” in the support system.. He told the bonrd the low ratio of staff to students has become even more evident, and said the system needs ad­ ditional teachers, especinlly in the AIG (ncademically inteilec- tually gifted) programs. At the high school level, he said, an additional assistant principal, counselors, n curric­ ulum coordinntor and a drop­ out prevention coordinator nre needed. “Our parents have requested a school nurse in every school. Our principals have expressed the need for additional tench- ers, teacher assistants, ond cur­ riculum and instructional tech­ nology support. To keep our buildings properly mointoined, we need odditionoi custodial support. Tliese ore just o few examples of staffing inodequa- cies.” Once locnl, stnte nnd federnl allotments are determined, the board will revisit the budget. MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL H o s te d b y M o c k s v ille E le m e n ta ry S c h o o l P T O SATURDAY, MAY 19, 2012 Set up begins at 5:30 am Sale Runs 7:30 am -12:00 Noon Clean up from Noon to 1:00 pm Held In the Mocksville Elementary Parking Lots C o s t; $ 5 p e r p a rk in g s p a ce C a ll A n ^ la a t 3 3 6 -6 9 2 -7 6 0 1 lo re s e rv e sp a ce s. B rin g y o u r o w n ta b le s a n d ta n ls . WHEN A NURSING HOME ISN’T THE ANSWER Wouldn’t It be great to have assisted living In the privacy and comfort of your own home? That’s why so many seniors and their families choose certified in-home sen/lces from Providence Senior Care. As Ihe exclusive local provider of Certified Companion Aides (CCAs)*, Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. Affordable rates avaiiabie from 1 hour to 24-hour care. Call today fo r a fre e a s s e s s m e n t (336) 472-3810 Medicaid Certified and CAP DA Approved www.providenceseniorcare.com a Now serving Davic County 'Л Л 6"* Annual Domestic Violence Awareness Walk F o r : A d u l t s , T e e n s , C h ild r e n , F a m i li e s , B u s i n e s s e s , S c h o o l s , E m p l o y e e s . . . A L L O F D A V I E C O U N T Y ! & TO P P A I и -THE S a t u r d a y , M a y 1 2 , 2 0 1 2 8 : 0 0 a m - l 1 : 0 0 a m D a v ie H ig h S c h o o l T r a c k $10.00 Walk Registration Fee (includes t-shirt — while supplies last). All registered walkers are encouraged to raise at least $25.00. Door prizes will be given away during the event. 50/50 Raffle — W inner will be announced at 11:00am The event will feature music, testimonials, kid’s activities, vendor booths, and much more! • rCall 751-3450for more information! G o a l: T o R a i s e $ 1 5 , 0 0 0 f o r D o m e s t i c V io l e n c e & S e x u a l A s s a u l t a d v o c a c y in D a v i e C o u n ty . P re s e n te d b y : V F J e a n s w e a r H o s te d b v : D a v i e D o m e s t i c V i o l e n c e S e r v i c e s & R a p e C r i s i s C e n t e r 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,.Thursday, May 10,2012 Master Gardeners help with a beautification project by placing plants in the ground and by trimming some overgrown shrubbery as part of the Days of Caring of the United Way of Davie County. W e C a re 1 7 4 V o l u n t e e r s T a k i n g P a r t I n U n i t e d W a y A n n u a l E v e n t A total of 174 volunteei'S are tnking pnrt in Davie County United Way’s Day of Caring. Projects are being spread out over several weeks starting with the clean up nt the Bull Hole Mnrch 31. On April 21 Dny of Caring volunteers denned up ronds in Davie County by collecting 34 Inrge bags of trash across 12 miles of highwny. Volunteers niso raked, painted and sprend grnvel nt the Fnrmington Community Center. They also cleaned the senior vegetable gnrden nnd made it ready for planting. “The gnrden is a very impor­ tant project for our seniors nt the FCC nnd hnving it rendy to put in plants is incredibly help­ ful,” snid Laura Mathis, direc­ tor of the FCC. Davie County Mnster Gar­ deners pruned overgrown shnibs and planted Ilowers nt local homes ns well ns main­ taining the community butter­ fly garden in Rich Park. Mocksville Civitnn Club members delivered meals and visited with several shut-ins. Dnvlc High School Junior Civitan joined in Day of Cnr­ ing by collecting, nnd bagging toiletry items for Cnncer Ser­ vices pntients in our nrea. And the work will not end soon. Over the next couple of weeks, Dny of Caring volun­ teers will extend a wheelchair ramp, widen thebathi^om door nt a home to make it wheel­ chair accessible, will build a wheelchair rnmp in Cool­ eemee, replace vinyl flooring, nnd pnint the front fencing nt Fork Recreation area. On Mayl2, Boy Scouts will clean the wnlking trails at Rich Park, a possible yenr-long project where the Scouts will identify and tag plants, trees and other nrens of interest. The event will end with the Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary tak­ ing a group of youth from Big Brothers Big Sisters to n Dash Baseball game. “Davie County United Way is thankful for each volunteer wlio took the time and will take the time to better our communi­ ty and help neighbors in need,” said Melinda Beauchamp, ex­ ecutive director. “This is whnt United Way means by Living United. Thank you." The mission of the Davie County United Way is to nd­ vance the common good of Davie County by imiting the resources of the community to identify and address the most pressing human needs. * 3 ;S i . 04.21.2012 ¡RACE TO liv e r i i | D V # P;OF CARING Sheriyn Johnson and Jessica Fiores help clean at the Farmington Community Center. Renea Shrewsbury took a meal to Eima Phifer and they enjoy a visit on the Day of Caring. Sheriyn Johnson, Jessica Fiores and Kandy Birdsong pause from cleaning roadside litter. Christin Linton, Kyle Buliins and Jason Proctor take a break from cleaning litter from a road, , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May it), iSUl/ - iVlembers of Corinthian Masonic Lodge 17 do their part to keep roadways niaan Hannah Galilmore and Mackenzie Umberger with sno-cones and balloons. Clint Junker is the winner - or loser - of the Kiss the Pig contest. Laney Jaycocks enjoys ice Bouncing Bullfrogs Kayla Moore Madigan Lynch plays with a kit- Ryan Richardson seems un- Eli Brinkley works out with the cream on a cold day. and Mad! Miller. ten at the petting zoo. sure about KidsFest. YMCA at KidsFest. Nearly 1 , 0 0 0 Attend KidsFest Nearly 1,000 children nnd adults braved the cold, overcast day to at­ tend KidsFest sponsored by Smart Start of Davie nnd the Mocksville- Davie Pnrks nnd Rccrcntion Depart­ ment. Kldsfest offered interactive ac­ tivities geared towards children and families; live entertainment, bounc­ ers, petting zoo, a parent/child work­ shop, ns well as crafts and gattics provided by community non-profits nnd service agencies. Mnny agencies and organizations shared informa­ tion on programs nnd services for families. “Kldsfest is n big opportimity for. us to And fmnilles who aren’t aware of our programs nnd services,” said Mary Beth Scebold, executive direc­ tor for Smart Start of Davie. “We want to make sure that families know about all the organizations, includ­ ing Smart Start, thnt offer programs in pur community thnt benefit fnmi­ lies. So many families are missing opportunities becnuse they just don’t know that they are out there. While Kldsfest is meant to be fun, it serves a much greater puфose for connect­ ing families with orgnnizations that serve their needs.” A new feature this year was the Kiss the Pig Contest. Local folks offered to pucker up for Romeo the pig if they received the most votes, which were purchased as a fun fund­ raiser for Smart Start. Contestants, Wendy Horne, QIndys Scott, Clint Junker, Terry Reneger, Linda Mace, Mark Jones, Jeff Wallace, Richard Poindexter, Paul Dreschler, and Al­ ana Geiger waited with nnticipation to see who won the honor. Junker received the most votes nnd l)ad to lay one on Romeo. Hesitating for a while, and avoiding a poten­ tially embarrassing moment while the piggy hnd to “go”; Junker finally leaned over and smooched the pig to the delight of the crowd. “I am still not 100 percent sure how 1 am supposed to feel nbout win­ ning,” said Junker. “I just npprecinte the opportunity to be a part of such a good cause. What Smart Start does is extremely valuable to our county. Plus, I get to check kissing a pig off my bucket list.” “We really appreciate all the good sports who offered to participate in our fundraiser,” said Scebold. “We were able to raise some money for Smart Start, while having a little fun at their expense. We’d like to thank all of them and all who voted. We hope this event will become even bigger next year. “Smart Start would also like to all of the participants, volunteers and committee members that make Kldsfest a success, including the Da­ vie High School Futiire Teachers of America, Hilisdnle Bnptist Church, Jr. Civitans, tlie stnff nt the Mocks­ ville-Dnvie Pnrks & Recreation De­ pnrtment, nnd the Board of Directors nnd stnff of Smnrt Start of Davie County.” Kayden Richardson enjoys bouncing around Advance firefighter Angie Cox helps Zayne Smith from the smoke house. Sizzling Cyclers from Shady Grove perform, Natalie Folsom, Kenny Leone, Georgia Schimpf and Karen Umberger. Lou Wilson leads the combined elementary chorus in song. ; i .4 12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 ■I' . T : n . '■ '... ’ V , Í ^ , ■■ Alethea Faust checks on a gardenia at the back of the house. Ashley Ferguson peeks from behind a brilliant red rhododendron. - Photos by Robin Snow Gardeners Continued From Page 1 was reluctant to take the class because of the word "master," but is glad she did. “It's a lough course," she said. “Materials cover a wide spectrum of gardening. Master Gardeners is a group of people who love flowers and talk about flowers. We can go on and on. “The plant sale is a real joy. We use the money for community projects, for scholarships and for the camps.” She goes into details about that Junior Master Gardener camp. The chil­ dren not only learn to care for plants, they do crafts, take a trip to the farmer’s market and leam how to bargain for what they want. “The camp is absolutely wonderful. The kids go to so many places. They study the soil, the water, the environ­ ment, bees. They do a com­ munity project." Mrs. Faust could talk about her garden, which includes many rocks - large and small. The rocks look What Master Gardener Plant Sale When Friday, May 11 Where 23? S. Main St., Dovyntown Mocksville .; Time a- 8 a.m .-l p.m. great in the garden, but their house builder had less than kind words for the huge boulders that had to be moved. Now, George uses a tree to move the larger rocks. About George, he’s one of the three "M ’s” she says every gardener needs - mon­ ey, manure and a man. Ask George, and he’ll say he’s the “manure,” but a look at his work proves otherwise. “To be a good gardener, we share ... we share with each other. Once you get started, these plants need dividing. For a gardener, there’s always something to do." In addition to moving and dividing plants, moving rocks, there are the critters. Moles, voles, chipmunks ... some plants go into the ground in pots, others are surrounded by fencing. Mrs. Faust started with a plan for the garden, but now puts things where she thinks they win look - and grow - the best. Hers has been called a “cottage garden." George Faust interjects: “How many flowers does it take to satisfy a woman? Just one more ... but'it’s a lot of joy. This has been our dream." But still, it is a lot of work. “I don’t know where they get the word retired from," he said. FFA Plant Sale Extended Another Day There will be a plant snle 4-5:30 p.m. with proceeds go­ nt the greenhouse behind Da- ing to the FFA. vie High Sqhool Fridny from Hanging baskets, dish gar- natlonal' ñ u x s e s w e e k - m ay 6-12 BAYADA* Pediatries Л tpiCillty ofBAYAOA Home HMlIh Cm • ‘IThankyou for ptovkllna cobpasslonite, excellent, ' and reliable home «re to our dieptir • / ï • Д ;Aixi you sn RN or LPN wllh.podialjio expetlonM. ; • iloojdng for an exclUng career?,Call'BAY№Av ’ -X Pedlatrica.at 336-33M00Q to |i................... I ' ' ' , ouroxcellento . Í .'file W/lnston-Salem off|M , eeivM c le n ti^ Ä ^ ж t í , D aviden, TeiKliliigNetrli.,. During Notional Nursei Week, W8 tetognUe the dedhallon and aihieve- menls ol lodoj's nursing professionals. These men and women moke our (om- munity onil our world o belter place by providing entoutagemsnl, comfort ond professlonol medical attenllon to the patients entrusted lo Iheir core. We thank them for their extmdlnoiy eifotls ond tireless (ommltment. }M7-nun dens, shrubs, figs, tomntoes, fruit and other plants will be available. Town Planners Meet Thursday The Mocksville Planning Bonrd will meet May 10 at 6 p.m. Board members will review a request by Davie County Fnrm Bureau to rezone two parcels consisting of approximately 1.2 acres from Genernl Residential (OR) to Highway Commercial (HC). The properties ace on the west side of US 601 North nt Ashley Brook Lane nnd are fur­ ther described ns Dnvie County Tnx Parcels H3040A0019 nnd H3040A0020. A full copy of agenda items will be on file at the Mocks­ ville Town Hall and the Davie County Development Services Depnrtment. Alethea and George Faust are happy in their gardèn Í , Ч Ashley Ferguson is glad to pose In her grandparents’ garden. The red hot poker reach­ es toward the sky. Ashley Ferguson joins her grandmother among the floxgloves. Popples are in bloom throughout the Faust gar­ den. The gallardía, or Indian blanket, Is In full bloom. George Faust keeps his work area clean to keep snakes and other critters at bay. Sweet Williams make bright display. Й i;'' The wire frame Is used to keep animals from' eating the strawberries. ■ ■ -Ac, The foxglove, one of Ale­ thea Faust’s favorites, is in full bloom at the corner of trie house. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 - И1 Another Trophy D a v i e B a s e b a l l C o m p l e t e s S w e e p O f C o n f e r e n c e T i t l e s Vlatt Vernon tries to complete a double play vs. North Davidson. - Photos by Janies Barringer By Brian Pitls Davie Enterprise Record PFAFFTOWN - Another CentrnI Piedmont Conference title up for grnbs, another crown for the Dnvie bnsebnll tenm. The high-flying Wnr Engles blanked North Davidson 6-0 and ruihed past West Forsyth 7-1 with a late-gnme flurry to capture the CPC Tournament lnst week nt toumament host Rengnn. For the lirst time, the Wnr F-agles have won the regular season nnd tournament in consecutive yenrs. Now they will try to mnke noise in the 4-A playoffs. They will h5st a first-round game on Mny 11 nt 7 p.m., most likely ngninst Butler. “It's spccinl," senior Corey Randall, who is hnving nn historic senson ns n dominnting pitcher nnd hitter. “Doing it bnck-to-bnck yenrs is n pretty good nccomplishment." Dnvie hnd n bye in the first round. In the semiflnnls ngninst North Dnvidson, Rynn Foster pitched to his old high stnndnrds, giving up three hits in seven scoreless Innings and striking out nine ns Dnvie ended No. 5 North's senson nt 12-12. North renched the semis with nn 8-4 upset of Mt. Tnbor. “They’ve got two big-time nrms," North conch Mike Mendows told The- Dispatch. “Foster is the best pitcher in ouf conference by far. Tliey’ve got three guys in the middle who can re­ ally hit, nnd the bottom of the lineup hns gcxid hitters. They’ve got so mnny weapons." North’s Lnndon Lnssher Is a stud who has signed with North Cnrolinn, and he hit two homers in the first round With Caroline Miller playing first base, Elizabeth Holland winds up for a pitch against Mt. Tabor In the first round against Mt. Tabor. D avie S o ftb all B ow s To W est The Davie varsity' softbnll team hns gotten the best of West Forsyth in ■recent yenrs, but the Titnns turned the tnbles in lnst week’s CentrnI Piedmont ■ Conference Toumnment. In 2009, Dnvie bent West 7-5 in the semiflnnls before losing to Nortli ■ Dnvidson in the championship. , In 2010,'Davie beat West 8-0 in the semifinals before losing to North :in the final. : In 2011, Davie beat West 11-10 in the semiflnnls before losing to North intlieflnal. You can probably guess that Davie and West met in the semiflnals last week at tournament host West. But Davie’s semifinal mastery of West dis­ appeared, as the Titans trounced Davie' ll-I in five innings. The gnme was, importnnt a‘s it decided the No. 2 seed from the CPC. Davie nnd West tied for second in the regular season, and this was the tiebreaker. West (17-6) is on a spectacular mn. In the championship game against North, the Titans built a 5-1 lead and held on 5-4 to hand North its first loss to a CPC team since ‘08. Davie and West split in the regular season, with Dnvie winning 4-1 and West winning 6-5. But the Wnr Eagles shifted into re­ verse in the semifinal matchup, manag­ ing just three hits and committing three errors as West collected nine hits and made one error. To make matters worse, Davie watched Courtney Carroll and Ally Wooten, both of whom went 2 for 3, launch home runs. One was a two-run shot and the other was a grand slam. The War Eagles hnd a breeze in the first round of the toumament, benting winless Mt, Tnbor 16-1 in two nnd n half innings. Davie, which picked up its fourth straight win, outscored Tabor 49-1 in three meetings. Davie outhit Tabor 11-2, getting a 3-for-3 effort from Morgan Hendrix, who also plied up five stolen bases. Among the offensive leaders were Sadie Lagle (1-1, two walks, double). Please See Bows • Page B4 against Tabor. But Foster set the tone by striking out Lassiter to start the game. North mounted two ultimately fruit­ less threats. It loaded the bases with one out in the third. Foster coaxed a popout, to catcher Will Beeson and fanned the next batter on three pitches. North londed the bases with two outs in the fourth. But second bnsemun Nick Boswell snared a liner to end the Inning. Foster improved to 7-3 and lowered his-ERA to 1.58. Talk about consis­ tency. Last year his ERA was 1.60. He pushed his career record to 20-9,' three from John Parker’s record from 1962-65. “Foster hnd n lot to do with leaving those runners on," Meadows said. When the Wnr Eagles rolled past North in the regular-season meetings, they haci the luxury of not facing ace Clyde Tnte, who is headed to Appala­ chian State. Tnte toed the rubber for this one, but he nllowed eight hits and six runs in 5 1/3. “Everybody was saying: ‘But we didn’t face Tate,”’ Davie coach Mike Hemdon said. “About every batter was getting ahead in the count 2-0." Nick Boswell (2-3, walk), Foster (1-2, walk, three RBI), W. Beeson (2-3) nnd Karch Arey (2-3) led the offense as Davie outscored North 25-3 In three meetings. Boswell extended his hitting streak to six games and raised his average to .385. W. Beeson had a nondescript junior year, hitting .200 in 10 at-bats while serving as Jacob Barber’s backup. But he continued to flourish as a senior. He's hit in six of seven, going 11 for 19 over that span. He lifted his average to .403, “He used to really dive in there. Tho way his front foot would land, he would cross himself up and his hands couldn’t get through," Hemdon said. “Now he's spread out more and he’s not moving his front foot as much, nnd that’s allowing his hands to get Please See Sweep - Page B6 W o r t h N o t i n g ... Davie's Caleb Mathis (110 hurdles), Adam Smith (300 hur­ dles) and the 800 relay team of Mathis, Colln Joldcrsma, A J. Blaskievich and Kenyon 'nitum won championships in the CPC track & field boys meet. For Davie’s girls, Anna McBride (3200), Kaitlyn Hutchins (300 hurdles) and the 3200 relay team of McBride, Hutchins, Shelby Weatherman and Blakely Gantt won CPC titles. Ryan Foster pitched a 3-hitter with nine Ks, and Nick Boswell, W ill Beeson and Karch Arey had two hits each as Davie blanked N. Davidson 6-0 in the CPC Touma­ ment semiflnnls. Corey Randall went 4 for 4 nnd pitchecl a 3-hitter, and Matt Vernon hit a tiebreaking, two-run homer as Davie beat W. Forsyth 7-1 in the final. Tommy Dillon (4-over 75), Joe Sink (76), Philip Kelley (77) and Seth Morris (79) flourished at Winston Lake as Davie golf rallied to second place In the final CPC standings. Morgan Hendrix of Davie varsity softball went 3 for 3 with five steals in a 16-1 romp over Tabor In the first round of the CPC Toumament. Kayla Peak of Davie JV soft­ ball went 3 for 3 in a 10-0 win over Rengan nnd 2 for 3 with two RBI in a 10-0 win over E. Forsyth. Coitlin H ill has 15 goals for Ellis’ 9-0 soccer team. Claire De- vereaux and Kateiyn Hernandez have 11 ench. Anthony Hunckler’s 48 av­ erage led S.'Davie golf to a 6-0 season. U¿ ■ ÜAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, May 10,2012 C l o n t z T o P l a y S o f t b a l l A t s e e Tori Clontz signed willi Surry Community College on April 30 lo piny softball. She will be n 2012 grndunte of Dnvie nnd is the dnughter of Willinfn nnd Darin Clontz. A lifetime resident of Davie County, Clontz will major in elementaiy education in order to obtnin her tencher certificntion. Clontz pinyed with the Davie County Little Lengue All-Stnrs tenm thnt won conference nnd stnte chnmpionships in 2005. She went on to piny softbnll nt North Davie Middle and won MVP in her seventh- and eighth- grnde yenrs. She pinyed on the Davie vnrsity team nnd got nll- conference her freshmnn yenr under conch Jnnice Jnckson.She hns pinyed softbnll since she wns 12 with the Courtney Penches, where she hns been MVP mul­ tiple times. She is pinying this yenr with the West Chatham Bears. She has also conched the Davie Darlings Little League team, which is currently unde­ feated, for the pnst two years. Surry Community College is very excited lo have Clontz come play for them. Her fnmily is very proud of her achievements and look forward to seeing what the future holds for her.Tori Clontz, seated with parents William and Daria Ciontz and the SCO coach, signs witii Surry CC. GEBstffsutaasr— 'чашпш ¡яжяжшяаявтпштпш 'мимтмм*»1юив»ииюпамм1^;«ми„«»«, «unnm м инш B r i e f s & D a t e s The 14U Bandits are, from ieft; bottom - Brienna Brewer, Lindsey Custer and McKinzie Smith; standing - coach Bryan Custer, Katie Bolmer, Klea Pari<s, Sydney White, Sarah Myers, Kasey Potts, Aiison Carter and coach Fred Smith. 1 2 U , 1 4 U B a n d i t s W i n T o u r n a m e n t s The Dnvie Bandits mnde his­ tory for their softbnll organizn­ tion on the weekend of April 29. They won two Gold-A tournn- ments on the snme weekend. The I2U nnd 14U Bandits competed in tho IFA-Spring niing tournnment in Greensboro. Both tenms fnced'some stiff competition but cnme home wilh ; the top honors. Both teams went undefeated. "Both Bandit teams displayed excellent fielding nbilities, nnd their bnts were just ns consistent and impressive," conch Gnry Simpson said. “This is very ex­ citing for Dnvie County, being thnt both tenms are made up en­ tirely of Davie Counly girls.” 'IVack & Field Games The Mocksville-Dnvic Recrention Depnrtment will host the l ler- shey’s Track and Field Ganies on Mny IS) nt South Dnvie stnrting at 9 a.m. This event is forages 9-14, and it’s free of charge. Events being offered; dashes, relnys,standing long jump and softball throw. Everyone must be registered by May 11. For more llifdrmntlon, call the rec at 753-6740. ’ Merrifleld On A Roll Whit Merrifield of the Wilmington Blue Rocks cranked his sec­ ond home nin of the senson in nn 11 -5 loss lo Winston-Salem. One day.later, Mcrriiield rapped three hits in a 9-2 loss to Winston. College Baseball Connor Bodenhamer has continued his nmnzing senson, hilling .466 through 101 nt-bnis for Surry Community College. Surry lenmmnle Jncob Bnrber hns produced while splitting time nt cntcher, hitting .360 through 50 nt-bnts. Znck Russell-Myers of Bllieftcld College (Vn.) is hilling a cool .358 through 15 l at-bnts. Senior, Junior Legion The Mocksvillc Americnn Legion baseball program stnrted prnc- tice Mny 5. You are nol allowed to practice unless your high-school senson is finished. Mocksville will have n mnndntory meeting for nil pinyers on Mny 12 nt 4 p.m. , ■ Opening night for Senior Legion is May 20. Opening night for Junior Legion is Mny 18. The hend conches nre Charles Kurfees and Anron Hollifield, respectively. " Cooleemee Civitans Golf Tournament The sixlh-nnnunl Cooleemee Civitnns golf tournament will b(o June 2 nl Lnke Louise. The cnptain’s choice will start nl I p.m., with registration and lunch stnrting at noon. The entry fee is $50 per person. There will be cnsh prizes fOr first, second and third. To enter n lenm call David Jordan at 909- 2192, Edgar Osborne at 655-8937, David Hancock nt 284-2821 i)r Freddie Cnrter at 284-6257. ' ; Sertoma Golf Tourney At Oak Valley The sixth annual Sirto'inn Speech and Hearing Golf Tourna­ ment will be hold nl noon Mny 11 nl Oak Valley Golf Club in Advnnce. Lunch is nl noon, with tee times nl 1 for Ihe cnplnin’s choice tourney. Cash prips go to the top three teams, whh a iwo-year car lease for a hole in one on n par three. There will be door, prizfi and a silent auction. Cost is $65 per entrant or $260 per four-person lenm. Contnct Traci Welch nt 940-3185, írac¡wi!/c7i®H’.s.ví!rtow«.«r4', or Bill Clnpp al 765-4721, hclapp®wsserlomu.org. ; Upcoming Games Wednesday, May 9 Middle School conference track meet nl Asheboro ; Thursday, May 10 ' ; Middle School soccer conference loumnmcnt at Lexington ; Friday, May 11 Dnvie bnsebnll nl homo vs. Butler in first round nt 7. ; Saturday, May 12 j Dnvie trnck in Midwest Rogionnl nt Rengan nl 10 ; Monday, May 14 | Dnvio golf in NCHSAA meet nt Pinehurst J'lo. 8 | T\icsday, May 15 ; Dnvio baseball al home in 2nd round at 7 (if advnnced M ly II) I ■ Dnvie golf in NCHSAA meet nl Pinehurst No. 8 | The 12U Bandits are, from left: bottom - bat giris Kenna Chamberlain and Summer Simpson and Brienna Ingram; middie - Desiree Lewis, Sydney Wyatt, Emme Chamberlain and Peyton. Lipscomb; baci< - Anna Devereaux, coach Jeran Simpson, Katelyn Webb, Sierra Ferguson, Cariy Smith, coach Gary Simpson, Hannah Woody and River Simpson. C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s T o T h e C l a s s O f 2 0 1 2 S h o w y o u r s u p p o r t t o t h e D a v i e H i g h S c h o o l g r a d u a t i n g c l a s s o f 2 0 1 2 w ith an a d v ertisem en t in th e E n terp rise R eco rd Call Today! 751-2120 Drivevfay Died ofOldAgeP Pavement All Broken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway nan be | removed & replaced wilh Hi Grade concrete : for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft. I Unpaved driveway can be poured ' for approx. $2.50 persq, ft. ; CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI i StMfCMitreieCi. m M o c k s v ille , N C ' 336-7S1-1989 Mon-Frl 6:30am - 3:30pm — Saving i/ow S o l Viut. 60 Уим —- Mocksville-Davie Parks & Rec Open Basketball DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 - B3 DC’s 88-PJ Neely Hatzoff Barber Shop 110 - Brian McCulloh 33 Cozart’s 94 - Jamal Mayfield 27 CST 86 - Roman Davis 42 , Barnette Heating & Air 80 - Isaac Rose 19 Wood’s 64 - Pat McCandies 22 CST 63 - Dewayne Hashbrown 20 Barnette Healing and Air 73 - Isaac Rose 27 Cleveland 68 - Micah' Brifn 16 Hatzoff 76 - Mario Hawkins 25 CST 106 - Zallnor Banks 29 DC’s25-PJt^eely 10 Barnette Heating and Air 86 - Wes Hsu 24 The Remedy 82 - Jeff Thomas 27 Wood’s 59 - Patrick McCandies 18 Cleveland 56 - Phil MlcFadden 21 Hatzoff 85 - Avery Patterson 33 Cozarts 68 - Nate Jones 18 in th e A ll*! T im e f o r N e w B e g in n in g s . , C a l i, TODAY fo k o u k N o r t h w o o d ' A SOO Northridge CourtApaitmentS 1-888-902-9679 W W W .o u r d a v i e ,c o m T h i s n e w s p a p e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . . Big News In The Big Apple The New York Times? Nope. The Wall Street Journal? Nope'. Members of the Davie High Vocal Ensemble took the Enterprise Record with them on their trip to New York City over spring break. They are shown looking at the news from home while outside of the Chelsea Market in M anhattan on April 9. Prague, The Czech Republic Adam Cloer, Diane Gilliland and Kerstin Hagenback read the Enterprise Record in Prague, Czech Republic with the Charles Bridge and P rague Castle in the background. Ц 4-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 10,2012 Players circle coach Alyse Wooldridge during a first-round game against IVIt. Tabor. Speedster Morgan Hendrix easily beats the throw to first. At right, Allie Fruits hits the ball on the ground. Bows... Continued From Page B l Allie Fruits (1-2), Caroline Miller (2-2, two RBIs, walk), Snrali Myers (2-3, two RBIs) ancl Jenna Hnmmer (2-2). Myers got the win in relief, the JV call-up giving up one hit in 2 1/3 scoreless innings. Twenty of her 27 pitches were strikes. Note: Dnvie (10-12) will be on the road in the first round of the 4-A playoffs oir May 11. The likely opponent Is Ardrey Kell. IVIorgan Hendrix attempts a bunt during the 16-1 wipeout of Tabor. Freshman Sarah Myers saw her first varsity action and got the win in relief. JVs Close Season W ith 10-0 Blowouts Elizabeth Holland delivers a pitch.Photos by James Barringer The Davie JV softball team walked away satisfied, ending a successful season with 10-0 wins over Rengan nnd Enst Forsyth. The War Engles went 14-5 overnll nnd 6-2 in the Central •Piedmont Conference. "The girls finished on a strong note,” coach Dawn Low­ ery snid. “They vyere finally plnying like conch (Detibie) Evans and 1 knew they were capable of all season. There are some very talented girls on this tenm. I am excited nbout wntching these girls grow over the next few yenrs.” In the finnl CPC game, the Wnr Engles dispntched host Reagan in five innings. The offensive leaders were Kayla Peak (3-3), Ashton Pnr- rlsh (2-3, two RBI), Katie Bol­ mer (2-3) nnd Jennnie Mullies (1-3, double, two RBI). Court­ ney Bode nnd Snrah Myers had doubles. Myers (three innings) nnd Parrish (two innings) combined on n one-hitter. They got nice defensive support from short­ stop Bolmer and third baseman Peak. “They mnde some great plnys on the left side,” Lowery snid, Dnvie did more of the snme 1 1J' I Mottos Spa-la-la Package Custom Makeover Polish Change & Nail Shaping (H a n d s & F e e t) Shampoo & Style or Up-do $ 7 5 - 0 0 ^ (s a v in g u p to *2 2 ° ° ) 998-1645 Tucked behind Walgreens lhvys801&158 Advaiicc/illllsdnic Visit www.bellamiiiskincarcccn’tcr.com for m ore gift packages. 3 i А и таМ А тТ о Г li" CAR WIV&H1 Ч IMG. , bWASHES^ pTouchless orq I Brush Wash | M o c k s v il l e ^ , A u t o P r i d e : C a r W a s h : * OPEN 24 HOURSI ★ N. Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksvllla (a cro ss Iro m L o w e s H o m e Im p ro ve m e n l) tO'visiting East Forsyth in a nonconference game. Ashton Brown (2-3, walk, double, two RBI), Peak (2-3, two RBI), Knrissn Lenzer (1 -1, wnik) nnd Bolmer (1 -3) led the attack as Dnvie finished East off in five, Myers went all five in the circle, giving up four hits, walking none and fanning six. “Sarah pitched a grent game," Lowery said. “They had some decent hitters, but we were able to shut them down. At one point Snrah struck out . four out of five batters.” Kristy Turner didn’t rench base, but not becnuse she wnsn’t connecting with nuthority. She wns just unlucky. “She hns been swinging more nggressively thnn anyone on the tenm,” she snid, “She hit two rockets to their shortstop nnd second bnsemnn. I’ve been very plensed with how she’s been hitting,” ^ Lowery, who is 27-7 in two yenrs, npplnuded the lender­ ship from sophomores Bode, Brown, Turner nnd Leazer, “They are good players thnt always want to get better,” she said. “They listen to everything we say nnd nlwnys hnve a posi­ tive attitude, I nm happy to have worked with them the past two yenrs, “As for the freshmen, I hope they continue to improve nnd work hnrd during the offsenson. They nre n grent group of girls thnt hnve londs of potentinl,” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 10,2012 - B5 Track Cham ps Hutchins, Mathis, McBride, Smith And Two Relays : By Brian Pitts ' 'Davie Enterprise Record Davie seniors Adam Smith : and Kaitlyn Hutchins nnd ju- ' niors Caleb Mathis and Anna : McBride snatched Central Pied- ■; Imont Conference championships :' ;in the CPC track & field meet '; ;last week nt West Forsyth. • ; Mathis, Hutchins and JjMcBride were CPC chnmps in ■ ;two events when you include relays. Mnthis wns joined by sophomore Colin Joldersma, ju­ nior A J, Blaskievich and sopho­ more Kenyon Tntum in the 800 reiny. Hutchins and McBride teamed up with sophomores Shelby Weatherman nnd Blakely Oantt in the 3200 relay. , , That McBride won the 3200 surprised no one. In 2011, she ..was second in the CPC, first in , 'the regional and first in the state, ■ ‘ She is undefeated for Davie in 2012, and her only loss in ‘12 "'came in the Raleigh Relays, a star-studded event that featured •”the top 30 two-miiers in North ' 'Carolina and Virginia, She got seventh in that. ! ■ “I loved that meet,” McBride said. “It was a good experience „ .because we were on a collegiate '¡track nnd we all pushed our ;lj'times down. It wns really fun.” McBride won the CPC with !! ;case, her 11:20,62 time beating t ¡Reagan’s Ashley Brubaker by ¡about 16 seconds. And Brubaker .¡is no chopped liver; she has i ; signed with Wake Forest. Hutchins, who won the 300 ' ¡hurdles, came in doutiting her- self because “I hadn’t practiced •^jthe hurdles since regionnis of . last year,” she said. “I was a ' little bit worried. I didn’t feel comfortable in it.” Hutchins’ concerns were ! weighing heavily when she np- iCoach Tb Miss Seniors Although there was little to cheer nbout in terms of victo­ ries, the Davie varsity soccer ■ team’s first-year coach, Kerstin Steinour, said it was a positive season in terms of relationships and work ethic. “I worked with a grent group of very talented young ladies,” Steinour said after Davie closed up shop last week nt 4-1 l-I overalj and O-IO in the Central Piedmont Conference, “There is not a more hard-working group of girls in the conference. It was n season I will not forget,” 1 The War Eagles lost 8-0 nt Reagan and 2-0 at home to North Davidson in the final ; games. Steinour mentioned alt seven seniors - Cheyenne Lashmit, ; Lnurn Shelton, Jnnsen McDnn- I iel, Hannah Whitehead, Morgan , Parrish, Cnrolinn Zakamarek , and Dee Oliva, On Lashmit, she said; “Chey­ enne was a hard-working de- ' fender. She wns quick to help ' nny plnyer off the field when injured, nnd whenever she was on the field she always gnve 100 percent.” Shelton: “She helped unite our team offensively nnd defen­ sively. She is a great leader on the field as well as off the field, Belmont Abbey is lucky to be getting her next year,” proached the first hurdle, “I went off the ;vrong leg and was way too high over the hurdle,” she said. “I remember thinking; ‘Oh no, this isn’t good,”’ But Hutchins drew inspira­ tion from Daric Beiter, the coach who died unexpectedly on April 1, 2011, She finished in 47.35 seconds, beating the runner-up from Mt, Tnbor by more than a second. “As the race went on, I kept hearing coach Beiter’s voice in my head saying; ‘Attack the hurdle, Knitlyn. Keep going. You cnn do it,’” Hutchins said. “I just kept pushing as hard as I could until I crossed the line.” Now are you glad coach Becky Miller inserted you in the 300 hurdles? “Yes, definitely,” she said. “She’s always had the natural ability to run the 300 hurdles,” boys conch Devore Holmnn said. “She’s just good. She had been running 3200 relay and the 800'. But she’s always hnd n hurdle background in her, something conch Beiter got her started with. Wetinkered with it and tinkered with it, and she hurt some feelings (in the CPC).” Hutchins stepped it up a notch after placing second in the CPC as a junior. “I couldn’t be happier (with my senior season),” she said. “I didn’t have the cross country season I wanted, but track has turned out to be a big surprise. I’m surprising myself every meet.” Hutchins, Weatherman,Oantt and McBride took top honors in the 3200 relay with a time of 10:03.26. How good was that? A whopping nine seconds bet­ ter thnn the runner-up foursome from Tabor. Г .Л ' r j K . '■ ж i: D I Ì Ù i É McBride “It was a big surprise,” Hutchins said. “Blakely and Shelby have worked really hnrd to bring their times down, they pulled it through nnd we did a great job. We surprised our­ selves and everyone else,” McBride’s reaction; “I’m so proud of (the 3200 relay). On the first leg, Kaitlyn got us a lead, I mean she was gone, Blakely and Shelby held it well to the point when my fourth leg came around I only had six seconds to make up. I caught up with her in the first lap. On my second lap, we pulled away and won.” On the boys side, Mathis and Smith waged two compelling duels. The result was n split, with Mnthis winning the 110 hurdles and Smith seizing the 300 hurdles, Mathis didn't enter the 110 hurdles with n great deal of confidence. He said he’d had ns mnny valleys as peaks during the season. “I haven’t had thnt great of a spring,” Mnthis snid. “I’d been running OK times, but I could have done better than I was.” Mathis’ mood changed the Hutchins weekend before tlie CPC meet. In the High Country Classic in Boone, he placed third with n personal-best 15.22. “ll really started to show that I can run faster and better,” he said. “It was a big meet and it really gave me a confidence boost coming into (the CPC). 1 faced two of the top hurdlers in the state there." Mathis took his game to a new level against the CPC, running a 15.10 to nose out teammate Smith, who finished in 15.45 to crack the top two and make all-CPC, “We always have a good time racing against ench other,” Mn­ this snid. “We do (tnlk smnck) every now nnd then. Our plnn was to go first and second in both hurdles.” Mathis and Smith went nt it again in the 300 hurdles. This time Smith was the man. He triumphed in 41.82, a hair better than North Davidson’s Jordan Santana (41.87). Mathis' hnd a mishap thnt dropped him from contention to fourth. “I got first every week (in the 300 hurdles) except when I Muthls got third nt the big invitational Inst weekend in Boone,” Smith said, “I would have been pretty disappointed if 1 didn’t get first pince.” Mathis hnd to settle for fourth after stumbling over n hurdle, “Me nnd Adnm were tied for first going into the Inst 100, nnd I tripped nnd hit a hurdle,” Mnthis snid, “It would have been teal close.” “We were about side by side,” Smith said. “I may have had a step on him, but then he hit the hurdle and fell. I knew after that I had it. It definitely makes me and him better because we compete every day. We will talk a little junk about who’s going to win and who’s going to lose. But it’s all in good competition to make each other better,” When asked about intense yet healthy rivalry between Mathis and Sniilh, Holman said; “They compete against each other as hard as any two I've ever seen. They don't want one to outdo the other, Caleb fell in the 300 or it would have been close between him and Adam,” Mathis wasn’t done. He, Smith Joldersma, Blaskievich andTnt- um came out of nowhere with a 1 ;33,78 in the 800 relay, winning by less than half a second over a team from North Davidson, “It was very unexpected because we had just thrown that team together a couple days before,” Mathis said, “We ' hadn't practiced together or anything.” Notes; Blaskievich made all- CPC in the 400, taking second in 52i47. George Mitchell had a fine showing for a freshman, finishing third in the triple jump nt 40-7, ,„ Junior Mekayln Bo­ swell wns third in the high jump nt 5-0. She won the high jump as a freshman and was second as a sophomore. ... Smith was second in both hurdles in 2011. ... Davie finished fifth as a team in boys and girls. Tile scoring in the boys; Reagan 168, West Forsyth 100, Mt. Tabor 96, North Davidson 87,’ Davie 79 nnd Reynolds 21. The scoring in the girls; Tabor 159, Reagan 138, West 92, Reynolds 71, Davie 53 and North 41. Proving Their Point G o l f T e a m S u r g e s T o S e c o n d I n C P C !’■ ¡ .1 Steinour McDaniel: “She mnde the switch to offense this year and proved to be a very powerful player up top.” Wiiitehend; “She was also a hard-working defender nnd good tenm leader. Although she is tiny, she is a source to be reckoned with. She could hold her own against any player.” Parrish; “She wns nnother hnrd-working defender. She is a very hard working person/ player/teammate that would do anything you asked her to do.” Znknmarek; “She hnd a great yenr (nt goalie) and saved us on mnny occnsions. We couldn’t hnve done it without her.” Olivn; “She was another one of our hard-working defenders. She had several injuries, but that did not stop her. Site finished out with n great game (ngninst North Davidson).” By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie golf coach Chris Cnl- iison didn’t give up hope on his War Eagles, not when they placed fourth and third in the first two Central Piedmont Con­ ference meets. Not when they placed fourth in the fifth of seven CPC matches. Not when they placed fifth in the sixth CPC match. Cnliison kept insisting Dnvie wns one of the top three tenms, and Dnvie needed to crack the top three to qualify as a team for the Midwest Regional. It took longer - a lot longer - than Callison expected for Davie to show its mettle. Turns out, though, the coach was right, Davie took second in the final CPC meet, nn 18-hole match at Winston Lake last week, and . surged to second in the final standings. When play began; Davie was fourth, trailing Reynolds by six strokes and Mt. Tabor by 13. Dnvie passed both to finisli second to West Forsyth. “We had very consistent play with four scores in the 70s," he said. “We were the only tenm to hnve the counting four scores below 80.” Tommy Dillon tied for sec­ ond with n 4-over 75, six off the pnce. Joe Sink tied for fourth at 76. Philip Kelley tied for sixth nt 77. And Seth Morris tied for 10th at 79. West Forsyth won the match with a 22-over 306. Davie was next at 307, followed by Reyn­ olds at 315, Tabor at 325, Rea­ gan at 331 and North Davidson nt355. The final standings; .West 1225, Davie 1256, Reynolds 1258,Tabor 1261,Reagan 1286 and North 1382. Davie hasn’t carved out many runner-up finishes in re­ cent years. It finished second in 2000 nnd 2010. “It was good to see the con­ sistency return to the scores on such an important day," Callison said. “Coming inlo the day in fourth isn't where you wnnt to be, but finishing the day in second is a great feeling. As former principal Jeff Wallace used to say: ‘It's a great day to be a War Eagle.’”' Four War Eagles made the all-CPC team, led by Kelley, a sophomore who finished sixth in the individual race at 271. Kel­ ley was 23 off the pace. Dillon, a senior, was eighth at 274. Sink, a senior,'and Mor­ ris, a sophomore, tied for 10th at 276, Dillon reached all-conference status for the third time. He was sixth in the league in ‘10 and fourth in ‘ 11, L a k e N o r m a n T a k e s O u t D a v i e T e n n i s The Davie tennis team tied Reynolds for the Centrnl Pied­ mont Conference Toumnment title, but the War Eagles were no match for the I-Meck champion, losing 6-3 atLakeNormanin the first round of the 4-A dual-team playoffs, “We won the three matches that I knew we would win,” coach Gordon McEachran said, “But we lost two that I thought we would yvin." Dnvie’s Nos. 1-2 plnyers, Scott Gnllimore nnd Dnvid Hursey, were responsible for nil the Davie triumphs, Gnllimore ran his record to 17-2 nt No. 1 singles. Hursey improved to 12-7 at No, 2. They teamed up for a win at No, 1 doubles, giv­ ing Gailimore nnd Hursey 12 wins in 13 tries. “David plnyed the best he's ever plnyed in his life (during .n 6-3, 6-3 win in singles),” McEnchrnn snid. “He played wny nbove where he’s been nil yenr. Sometimes it nil clicks. He’s gotten more confident, and thnt obviously helps,” Despite the enrly exit, the Wnr Engles (12-4)'finished with the most wins in six yenrs, “It was a good season,” he said. “It turned out better thnn expected,” Notes: Davie is 0-3 in its last three first-round matches, losing to Grimsley in ‘07 nnd to Wntnuga in'll.,,. Gailimore mnde serious ^nves in the Mid­ west Regional last weekend, placing second out of 16 play­ ers and easily advancing to this weekend’s state toumnment in Rnleigh. Hursey won a first- round match to crack the top eight in the regional. He fell one win short of qualifying for the stnte. A regionnl story w ill. appear next week. J V S o Q c e r F i n i s h e s W i t l i W i n O v e r N D It was a rough year for the ' Davie JV soccer team, but at ■ least the team could take solace ; I in the fact that it went out on n I,, high note. When the Wnr Eagles lost 6-0 at Reagan, they were 1-10 overall, 0-9 in the Centrnl Pied- ; r,, mont Conference and had lost 10 I ,, I straight, getting outscored 56-3 during the losing streak. . ,, But the Wnr Engles snlvnged the final game, beating North Davidson 3-0 at home to avenge a 2-1 loss in the flrst meeting. Mia Byers, Payton Beaty and Briceyda Garcia did the scoring for Davie (2-10, lr9), Beaty (six gonls) nnd Gnrcin (four) accounted for 10 of the tenm’s 12 gonls, “We finished strong,” first- yenr conch Desi Pnmpuch snid. “Our defense did nn awesome job. Everyone stepped up to give us the win.” B R E A K F A S T F U N D R A I S E R CORNATZER-DULIN VOL. FIRE DEPT. __________AUXILIARY__________ SATURDAY, MAY 19 6:30*108.111. Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, Country Ham, Grlta, Gravy, H ot Biscuits, Fresh Coftee, Milk, Ice Tea & Juice Dine In ■ Donations Only C om e S upport Your Volunteer Firefighters 1522Com ateorRoad • 336-998-2395_______ Вб - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 10,2012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 10,2012 - B7 The North Davidson fielder waits on Nici< Bosweii for an easy out at third. At right, Ryan Foster pici<ed up his 20th career win in the CPC Tournament semifinals, /'гггл- Л- Tayior Garczynsi<i swings the bat. At right, Nick Bosweii dives back in time on a pickoff attempt at first base. Davle roiled 6-0, then beat West Forsyth 7-1 in the final. Teammates fist bump Karch Arey (3) after scoring a run »Чич' 1 V 'SUI J / h ' 1 ‘ Ì » » ^ V * Davie gets the out as Corey Randall stretches as far as he can. Matt Vernon trips but manages to get back to third. At right, coaches Mike Herndon, Marshall Canosa and Todd Bumgarner have led Davie to 19-4. ' U'' .* I Ben Beeson takes a big swing. At right, Ryan Foster’s throw to Corey Randall picks off a North runner The War Eagles hold up a championship poster after winning the CPC regular season and tournament in back-to-back years for the first time ever. Sweep ... Continued From Page Bl Thnt's made n differcncc in his production.” Arey stnrted the year hot, cooled off considerably, and now he’s back in n groove. He got multiple hits for the third time in five games and rnised his clip to .359. "I said; ‘You don’t like suc­ cess too good, do you? Early in the yenr you were doing these things, and then all of a sud­ den you revert back to your old ways,’” Herndon snid. "Now he’s going bnck to what we were trying to get him to do. He’s go­ ing the other way nnd putting the bnll on the ground. He’s shorten­ ing up his swing.” Don’t be fooled by the 7-1 mnrgin in the championship game ngninst West. It wns ns hard fought ns a 7-1 game can be, with the score 0-0 through five. But Davie made the Titans scream "Uncle” during a seven- nin outburst in the bottom of the sixth. For five innings, Randall nnd West nee Kenneth Pope matched zeroes, with Randall giving up one hit through 5 2/3. Davie blinked first, nllowing nn unearned run in the top of the sixth. After Rnndall retired the first two batters, the Titnns cnme up with back-to-back singles. Then nn in-between hop on a high chopper got under short­ stop Matt Vemon to give West a 1-0 lead. Vernon would more than atone for the error. In the Davie sixth, Foster led off with nn in­ field hit, then moved to second on a wild pitch. Rnndnll helped himself, mashing n two-strike, gnme-tying double in the Icft- center gnp. “Mnn, that ball was smoked,” Hemdon said. Randall's double opened the door to victory, nnd Vemon and the batters behind him slammed it shut on West. Vernon rode a 2-0 fastball over the wall in center, making it 3-1. It was 0 bullet that left the park on a clothesline. “That wns a shot,” Rnndall said. “That boosted our team and got us going." “As soon as that (error) hap­ pened, I snid I hnve to make up for this in my next at-bat," Vernon said. “I told Corey; ‘If you get on base. I’m going to bring you in.'” Vernon, who clubbed five homers as a sophomore for For­ syth Country Day, put himself among the greatest sluggers in school history. This was his eighth homer, matching Randall’s eight in 'II and Matt Marion’s eight in 1989. Zach Howard holds the record at 11 in ‘07. “When we took BP there earlier in the year, I hit some out, so 1 knew then 1 could definitely hit one out in the game," Vemon snid. “At the beginning of the year I told my parents I was wanting to set the new record here. With the new bats, I knew it would be tough.” ' Davie wasn't done in the sixth.TaylorGarczynski blooped a double to shallow left. Two outs later, W. Beeson’s hit by pitch kept the inning alive. Arey reached on an error, Boswell walked and Foster plated a pair with a single up the middle. Randall capped the rally with an RBI single up the middle. “We feed off one another,” Herndon snid. “Thnt's whnt we’ve got to do - scrap, keep fighting nnd find a way to win." Just as Foster did against Matt Vernon is called out.at third. ■ Photos by James Barringer Davie Baseball Stats Record: 19-4,7-3 CPC - Photos by James Barringer AVG.AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB Hunter Aref ,095 21 5 2 0 0 1 4 7 •2 Karch Arey ,343 67 16 23 3 0 0 8 5 6 Ben Beeson ,290 55 10 16 4 1 1 11 7 6 Will Beeson ;.389 59 16 23 6 0 0 13 14 0 Nick Boswell .369 73 27 27 5 0 0 10 22 10 Kyle Buliins 1.000 1 1 1 1 0 . 0 1 0 0 Tristan Comer .000 4 I 0 0 0 0 0 I 1 Ryan Foster .390 87 20 34 8 0 0 23 .7 3 Taylor Garczynski .291 72 17 21 7-1 1 9 9 9 Logan Hendricks .222 9 4 2 0 0 0 1 4 3 Ross Hoffner .500 4 4 2 0 .0 0 1 3 0 Garrett Nestor .242 33 6 8 2 0 0 1 6 0 Corey Randall .527 74 25 39 10 0 6 26 9 8 Matt Vemon .315 73 ' 18 23 3 1 8 25 13 6 TOTALS .349 632 17P 221 49 3 17 120 107 54 W -l, ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB SO Will Beeson 3-0 2.17 '6 2 0 0 1 19.1 17 10 6 6 24 Tristen Comer 2-0 0.85 7 2 1 1 2 16.1 9 3 2 5 14 Ryan Foster 7-3 1.58 11 10 7 1 1 66.1 44 30 • 15 25 77 Corey Randall 7-1 1.18 10 9 4 3 0 53 37 13 9 26 54 TOTALS 19-4 1.44 12 5 4 155 107 56 32 62 169 A North runner reaches second safely as Nick Boswell receives the throw, North, Randall finished with a complete-game three-hitter. He ran his record to 7-1 and trimmed his ERA to 1.18 as Dnvie swept three from West for the second year in a row. Davie best West by the same score in the 2011 toumament final. “When Ryan pitches a good game, 1 want to try to match him,” Randall said. “1 think they've been going at it since middle school (at Ellis)," Herndon said. As if the pitching effort wasn’t enough, Randall went 4 for 4. In three games_ against West, Randall'was - get this - 9 for 10 with eight RBI. "That's unbelievable. Un­ believable," Herndon said. “I think they'll be glad when he graduates.” Foster went 2 for 4, giving him five RBI for the toumament. His hns hit in eight of nine to bump his average to .390. Randall's senior senson is off the charts. He's so hot he's earned spot on the short list of dominant stars. He owns the lowest ERA since John McDan­ iel’s 0.75 in ‘06, his record is 12-1 over two years and he has the highest sivernge in 23 years, dating to Mike McDaniel’s .547 (40-for-73)in 1989. Randall has a 10-game hitting streak, a .527 average (39 for 74), 10 doubles and six homers. Notes • The War Hagles have met the challenge in a season of high expectations, going 19-4,hitting .349 and compiling a 1.44 ERA. They allowed one or zero runs forthe idth time.... West fell to 18-7.... After bagging his fourth regular-season title at Davie, Hemdon took home his fourth toumament title. • In Ihe 2011 first round of the 4-A playoffs, Butler stunned Davie 1-0 at Rich Park. It was not supposed to end that wny, Dnvie wns 22-2 and Butler wns 15-9 ns the No. 3 seed from the Southwestem Conference. Lefty Brandon McWhirter scattered eight hits and struck out 10. Butler is Davie's likely first- round opponent again on May II at Rich Park at 7 p.m. If Davie advances, it would be ut home on Mny 15,18 nnd 22. “You've got to come rendy to play,” Hemdon said. “You can't take anybody lightly. In baseball anybody can beat anybody on a given day. That’s why this game is so beautiful.” Vemon said; “We'll be ready. We’ll have four good days of practice." Davlc 6, N. Davidson 0 D uvto n b r h r b l b b D o sw e ll 3 1 2 1 1 Fouler 2 J 1 3 I R am la ll 3 1 1 0 0 V ornon 3 0 1 1 0aaczmki2 0 0 0 1 B .B ceson 3 0 0 0 0 N e slo r 3 0 0 0 0 W .B eesn3 2 2 0 0 A re y 3 1 2 0 0 Ib ln b 25 6 9 5 3 N . D a vid so n ООО ООО 0 - 0 D aW o 2 10 201 x - 6 2B - R andall. SB ■ B o sw e ll. D n vlc IP I I R E R B B S O Foster 7 3 0 0 2 9 Davle 7, West Forsyth 1 D a vio n b r ll r b l b b B osw e ll 3 1 0 0 I 2 2 I 0 0 0 00 0 0 0 О О О 0 Foster 4 R nndnll 4 1 4 2 V ernon 4 1 2 2 O acznskl 3 1 1 0 B .B ceson 3 N estor 3 W .B ee sn 2 1 0 0 0 A nsy 3 1 0 0 0 I b tn b 29 7 9 6 1 W .F o rs y th ООО 001 0 - 1 D n vlc . ООО 007 x - 7 2 B - V em on, R nndall, G n rciyn ski. H R - V em on. SB - O a rciyn skl. (2 ), A re f. H P B - W . Beeson, D n v lc IP I I R E R B B S O R nndall 7 3 1 0 4 5 With catcher Will Beeson listening in, Marshall Canosa visits Ryan Foster. I !; ! ' B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 Ellis midfielder Riley Ball goes one-on-one with North forward Annie Kinder. T h o m a s O p e n s S c o r i n g I n N o r t l i D a v i e S o c c e r W i n Caroline Davis hnd an assist and a goal as thc North Dnvie soccer team blanked host Lex­ ington 2-0 Inst week. The Wildcats scored once in eAch hnlf to improve to 5-3-1. They are 5-0-1 ngainst everyone but Ellis. “The gnme wns n little slug­ gish,” conch Melchor Gamez said. “We crcated opportunities lo scorc, but the ball didn’t want to go in. The girls never gnve np as they kept atlacking.” Kalian Thomas broke thc ice in the first half, converting a Davis corner kick. Thomas’ shot went through the goalie’s hands as Davis picked up her team- high fourth assist of the yenr. In the sccond hnlf, Davis got nn'nssist from Cyrcna Lyons and finished her tcnm-high sixth gonl. “Dnvis scorcd from just outside tlie 18 on a beautiful pnss from Lyons,” Gamez said. Ooniie Abby Kerr got the shutout. Gamez nlso gnve credit to Samnnthn Teague. “Lexington had a few op­ portunities to score, but Kerr protected the bnll very well,” he snid. B lu e Medicare Supplement" We have 6 different plans under $100' + O ne plan as low as $47.25 per month^ + Covers costs Original M edicare may not cover + A local com pany with over 77 years of experience A uthorized A gency Blue Moon Benefits Group (336)778-1070 w w w .b lu e m o o n b e n e f it s .c o m B lueC ross B lu eS h ield ? o f N orth C arolina Contact your authorized Blue Cross and Biue Shieid of North Carolina (BCBSNC) agent for costs and further details on coverage, limitations, Neither BCBSNC nor Its agents are affiliated with M edicare or endorsed by . . the United States governn^ent, V Rates are for plans A, High Deductible F, K, L, M and N. Rates are subject to change June 1 of each year, but m em bers will not be singled out for premium increases based on their individual health. 2 ) Rate quote is for a 65-year-old enrolling in High-Deductible Plan F. This high-deductible plan pays[the sam e benefits as Plan F after one has paid a calendar year $2,000 deductible. The deductible amouhtifpr this plan is updated annually A n Independent licensee o f the Blue Cross ancl Blue Shield A ssociation. U7150C, 4 /ri ‘ North’s Annie Kinder battles Ellis midfielder All Guttenberg. Ellis Soccer, 51: Opponents, 0 The finnl two gnmes of the regulnr senson were no different than the first seven for the Ellis soccer team. Ellis is absolutely overwhelming all comers. The unbeaten Jaguars beat visiting Thomasville 3-0 behind two goals from Katelyn Hernan­ dez and one from Caitlin Hill. Hill assisted both Hernandez gonls.' The Jngs closed the regulnr senson with 10-0 home rout of Lexington. Ali Guttenberg, Hill nnd Hernnndez put in two gonls apjece. Ellis got one each from Clnire Deverenux, Amanda Kabcnlo nnd Patterson Jones. One goal wns knocked in by Lexington. Devereaux racked up three assists, while Hill and Mary Tcllup hnd one ench. The Jngs nre 9-0, outscoring opponents by n mind-boggling 51-0. They nre 30-0-1 in the lnst 31 gnmes. "This hns been n drenm sen­ son ns a new conph,” first-yenr conch Mnry Orrsnid. “The play­ er pool that was made nvnilnble with Clnssic and Challenge level plnyers from 'fwins nnd TESC mnde my job ensy with a solid core group. As a middle-school coach the goal is to prepare these young ladies for competition at the high-school level. In order to support the program at Davie County High School, I feel the development of players techni­ cally, tactically nnd working as a team is more important thnn wins and losses. With that being said, the girls have been able to accomplish these three things consistently throughout the season, and that has made this undefeated season a win-win. It has been n privilege to be apart of the team.” Hill leads the club with 15 ' gonls. Devereaux and Hernan­ dez are tied at 11. Devereaux is first in nssists with 10. Hill has eight nnd Hernnndez five. R i d d l e , D o m a n s k i S c o r e I n S o u t h D a v i e S o c c e r W i n The South Dnvie socccr team’s top plnycr, Mndison Riddle, opened tlic scoring, nnd the Tigers held Thomasville scoreless for the third time this senson in n 2-0 rond win last week. Both gonls came in thc first hnlf. Riddle, plnying center mid­ field, scorcd her tcnm-high sixth gonl on n corner kick. “I think the Thomasville keeper thought it was going out, but then it went into thc gonl,” coach Louise Dicmcr said. “The keejier tried to stop it, but just nicked it nnd could not save it.” Midfielder Melissa Doman- ski’s first goal of the season put Thomasville nwny. She wns nssisted by Riddle. “Mndison threw the ball into the middle of the box,” Diemer said. “Melissa fought through defenders and the goalie to put it in the back of the net.” The win in thc regular-season finale lifted the Tigers (5-4-2) above .500. “Everyone on the team con­ tributed- to this wonderful last win of the regular season,” she said. F o l k D o m i n a t e s F o r N o r t h D a v i e G i r l s T r a c k McKenzie Folk won three individual events and Madison Bohannon took two as thc North Davie girls track & field team dominated a three-team meet. Folk won the high jump, 800 and triple jump as North scored 81 points to Ellis’ 40 and Thoinasville’s 35. Folk won those three events for the second consecutive meet. Bohannon claimed the 100 and 200. Aspen Marsh (shot put) and Skyler Shore (100 hurdles) added victories. The Wildcats swept first in the relays - Bohnnnon, Saman­ tha Hoglen Hailey Fulk and Madison Kitchcne in the 400 relay; Hoglen, Gracic O’Brien, 2^lln Ebert nnd Shore in the 800; nnd O'Brien, Brittnni Mohnt, Ashlyn Hampton and Ebert in the 1600. On the boys side, thc Wild­ cats won their third straight meeting, scoring 70.5 points to defeat Ellis (49.5) nnd Thomas­ ville (36). Avery Williford (110 hurdles, 165 hurdles) and John M y­ ers (1600, 800) were double winners. Williford ran the 165 hurdles in 23,47, setting a school record. Will Parker won the discus. The 1600 nnd 400 relay teams took flrst. Williford, Jake Kitch- enc, Nick Simmons and Parker were on the 1600, while Todd Miller, Nonh Hutchins, Dniton McGee nnd Jordan McDaniel were on the 400. P e e b l e s , C a r n e y S e t R e c o r d s F o r E l l i s M i d d l e T r a c k T e a m s Aubrianna Peebles of thc El­ lis girls track & field tenm broke the school record in the long jump ns the Jngunrs finished second in a three-tenm meet. Ellis defeiited South Davic and lost to North Davie. Madison Stakely and Madi­ son Hines joined Peebles ns winners for Ellis. Although the Ellis boys lost to North nnd South, Cade Car­ ney (shot put), Stephon Dniton (high jump) and Dominic Car­ bone (800) eamed flrst places. . In Ellis’ loss to Asheboro, Carney set the school record in the 100. Carney, Derrick Mitch­ ell, Dalton and Luis Hernandez broke the record while claiming the 800 relay. The Ellis girls, getting two wins from Hines (100, 200), defeated Asheboro. Thc other winners were Savannah Ev- crette (high jump), Caroline Bandy (mile), Peebles (400), Katelyn Hernandez (800) and Hernnndez, Peebles, Hines and Camiyn Lesser in the 800 relay. Peebles broke the record in the 400, while the 800 relay set a new mnrk. “(The boys tenm) is a great mixture of seventh and eighth grnders, nnd the balance hn^ been good to continue to build a strong team not only for this year but also for next year,” coach Dnnn Keeney said. "Some of the seventh graders that show promise include Chris Mathes, Brian Lyons, Dalton and Dnvid Jones. The team continues to work hard even though we have been plagued with season-ending injuries by several athletes.” Of the girls team, Keeney snid; “We have several seventh- grade girls that will return next year, bringing strength to the team. Everette, Bandy, Allie Orgnon, Liiutyn Mallard, Bailey Walsh and Courtney Howard continue to show improvement, and we look forwnrd to watch­ ing them grow stronger for next yenr,” DAVIE COUN TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'I'hursdny, May lU, ¿V12 - uv a r o u n d . Demnark You can lake them out of tho country, but... not without their copy of the Enterprlse- Recordl Victoria Kennedy, Benjamin Brock, Elizabeth Kennedy and Margaret Ma­ clean pictured here at Qreve Strand In Denmark. Benjamin, Elizabeth and Margaret visited Victoria, who Is studying abroad at Copenhagen Business School. While stay­ ing with Victoria In Copenhagen, they also visited Helslngborg, Sweden and took a 2 night cruise to Oslo, Nonway. They met many new friends and made memories that wllllast a lifetime. B a h a m a s Aubrey, David and Elaine James took time to read the news from home on their recent Southern Caribbean Cruise. Their ports of, call Included Half ivloon Cay, Bahaniasi Costa Rloa, Bonaire and Aruba. The highlight of the trip was a com­ plete transit of the Panama Canal. Il ■> I V i BIO. DAVIE C O U l^Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 - Cl . ï ; ' S W ,i 'V '■ • ; A ■ k ' ■ ' : ,Vy>¡ - Z ll m m m ■ '.fc 'ÿ 11» Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Stevf Ridenhour 852 US Hwy, 64W„ Suite 101 Mocksville . 336-751-0669 , :A ‘ Eaton 9eesoi F i i n e i ^ Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 & Jiitomotive (il* 1 Joe’sTbw 24 HourRoadsic^Rollback§i^icÉ'ii Sm allfM ediml^eavy DiSmwlhSi Moç,iip&;:''"f : O f ^ ^ l ' i ' •. Davie County F on^ decker Sièiiee PU1CÀ- Enterprise Record Automotive, Inc. 2 4 H o y R s i g i ^ p f 171SouthLi„Street,Mocksv.Ue 1 4 8 4 U S ^ W ^ c « k s v ü le 684 J u n c ü S Î i » ^ ' ■ .336-751-1800 Eoster feï^'iU^nïÎ \X^niflr«v v' 336-751-2129 - ii i< Cm<0vcks-Tmctors AUMti^r&Minor kepiün , 1083 Sàlisbiiiy Road, Mockiiville 336-753-8090.S ! ii Iii «ífíí'ii'W Davie Medical Equipment 959 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville 336-751-4288 aviuo»'. Gobper Creek, Móóksville 336-751-1266^ ■ i w r H i I :i.'^, i; ..,, [table of friends enjoys the event before Sharon Randall speaks at the GFWC-NC Mocksville Woman’s Club Woman’s Day celebration on April 28. Sharon Randall Speaks At Woman’s Day The GFWC-NC Mocksville meet their fnvorite writer., Randall story. tides tliat so many could relate to. Botii events were fundraisers for man’s Club liostcd its second did a montage of her stories giving At both events, the club mem- She took time to meet, autograph the club’s many projects in Davie ual Woman’s Day on Saturday, anecdotes on whnt was going on in bers saw first-hand how Randall and have her photograph taken with County, North Carolina and the ril 28 at the Bermuda Run Coun- her life at the time she wrote each had touched so many lives with ar- each person. world r Club. om the moment guests entered ! building, they knew this was an nt created for themi endors selected by the club e set-up for the women to have I opportunity to purchase jewelry, indbags, pottery, and gifts. [’Each dining table had a center- ce designed with n theme and all ! sold at silent auction. There ! additional silent auction items F varying prices. ^W'-Mike Hendrix provided piano *^uslc while the women shopped and then he continued playing while they had lunch. Quest speaker was Sharon Ran- diill, a writer who Is known for her ability to touch the hearts of her 6 million readers. Randall is a col- SMvlce ^in Washington'^o'c'^to speaker Sharon Randall, friend and guest poet Terri Kirby Erickson, Frajrices Dunn with MWC President Myra McQonlgle. ;ly column Is distributed to more than 400 newspapers. She shared with the 250 women who were in attendance the need to take care of themselves as well as their families and friends, and "to never say never,” The Woman’s Dny sold-out quickly so the club decided to of­ fer a night-time event on the titled, “Stories on the Porch with Sharon Randall.” Mpre'thnn 450 people at­ tended Randall’s nppenrhnce at the Brock Performing Arts Center, trav­ eling from Mt. Airy, Kemersville, High Point and Winston-Salem to m':r: The silent auction table centerpiece "Violets are (Happy Not) Blue; and the table centerpiece (Bunny In the Garden). • I Club member Linda Dean helps I, a guest in the MWC booth. Ts: I,Club member Christine Braliey :(center) visits with her guests, ^ u•en Bennett and Jeanette Club members Nancy Penry (left) and event treasurer, Pauline Bostlan, sell Sharon Randall's book before the evening event at the ;Harpe. I / ' Brpbk Performing Arts Center. . s >r y e I ir d 3r ' ^li TODAY NAii ^ Pino News Professional Nail Care C 2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Moy 10,2012 HAPPY MOTHER'S DA' GIFT CERTIFICMES AVAILABLE FOR MOTHER'S DAY! shellac Color $15.00 — New Chnir Coming FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome O P E N S U N D A Y t2 :0 0 -6 :0 0 P M 1107 Vhdkinville Road T S -f .7 Q iiq (Ne.1T fo il Office .in<li!e.iFrarikllnl / « J ■ / DAVIE COUN TV EN'l liKl'Kian, KliCUKU, l nur.suiiy, iviiiy lu, xui* - < I : /I I "■fl C ut -fibotu,"Mowing SiTrlmmlng • Fertilizing • Mulching & Garden Care • Shrub 8f Tree Trimming 336>6551702 FREE ESHMATES • FUXIBLE SCHEDULES GREKrCUSTOMERSERVICE qU/UJTV WORK • MOCKSVIUE BASE By Nora Lnthain Pino Correspondent Tho next breakfast at Wesley Chnpel UMC will be Snturdny, Mny 19, from 6:30-10 n.m. The snme delicious menu will be served. Eveiyone is invited to come and enjoy the good food nnd fellowship. Those needing prnyer nt Wesley Chnpel nre Marie Miller, Dorothy West, Hnny Rawlings of West Palm Beach, Florida, Luther West nnd Paul Spillmnn. Homecoming nt Wesley Chnpel will be Sunday, June 3. Worship scrvice will be at 11 n.m. with n covered dish lunch following in the fellowship hnll. Guest speaker will be Al- lison Brown. Rick nnd Judy Wilson, Bob nnd Knthy Ellis nnd Nora Latham 'attended church on Sundny nt the Garden Creek Baptist Church in Stone Moun­ tain State Park. Rick, along with Ike Brown, K.R. Pfnff, Jimmy Jackson nnd Harold Boggess of Alderson, W.Va., played and sang old time gospel songs. The Relay for Life Survivor Dinner is Thursday, May 10 nt 6 p.m. at WinMock in Kinder­ ton. RSVPnt 1-866-227-4508 if you plan to attend. The Relay for Life is Snturdny, May 19 nt Davie ^igh School from II a.m.-l 1 p.m. Please come out and support the 15th nnniinl Re­ lay for Life in Dnvie County, I Cleveland-Shaw Couple Married .Rnshad Javan Cleveland nnd Darmanyce Lashey Shaw wcrei married on April 14 in Chuluota, Pin, [ The groom is the son of Phencin Clevelnnd of Atlantn, Gn. and i Gordon Clevelnnd of Salisbury. Maternal grandmother is Mattie Clemcnt-Pharr. The bride is the daughter of Anita Pnrris oi Chuluotn and Cor-. nelius Shaw of Georgia, > Mike Hendrix at the piano leads a game of "Name ; That Tune” for members of the Davie Retired School ; Personnel. / Retired School Personnel Play ‘Name That Tune’ / The Davie County unit of the North Cnrolinn Retired School Personnel Associntion met on Thursday, May 3 at the Family Life Center of the First Meth­ odist Church for lunch and a progrnm. President Bnrbnra Owens presided, nnd Hazel Smoot had thc inspiration nnd grace. Lin­ da Leonard introduced three guests; Worth Griffith, Clint Junker, and Allison Reeves. Business item? nnd com-, mittee reports were given. For the mnin part of the program, Mike Hendrix led the group in a game of "Nnme thnt Tune." He plnyed excerpts of 20 songs, nnd people hnd to name the ti­ tles. The winners were reward­ ed with sweets. TO lANDOWHERS! HEVER BEFORE HA» PRICIHGBEENipl ж м и щ Ш L O T M O D E L S F O R S A L E t m s M o l l l E R i A ll H o m e s аB e i n g S o ld A t I B e B i C I A 1 i l O N ‘ S A L E A Home For Every Budget! i r H O M E C E N T E R S -L oan'O riginator'O iFSite,;pr-' ~ To H elp W ith F inancing!'’ jW W W : 1 S lC n O iC ^ M E 0 ^ m ^ m ^ s }m ^ iii^ M ^ E x itìr 4 8 m (iW o ì Allison Reeves of the Amer­ icnn Cnncer Society talked nbout the services they pro­ vide in- Dnvie County, things like support groups for patients and caregivers, wigs nnd other cosmetic advice, gas cards for trnnsportntion to chemo nnd doctor visits as well ns driv­ ers to tnke patients to their ap­ pointments. This past year they served 84 pntients and caregiv­ ers in our county and hope to do more next year. They are also involved in the Relay for life. Door prizes were given and the meeting adjourned. The next meeting will be on June 7, 53rd Howard Reunion Set For May 20 The 53rd annual Howard reunion for the descendants of Julia Smith Howard nnd Thom-, ns Kelly Howard will be held Sundny, May. 20 at 1 p,m, in the Bethlehem United Method­ ist Church Fnmily Life Center, Redland Road, Advance, ‘F in d in g N e m o ’ F rid a y N ig h t A t R e c D e p t. The Mocksville/Dnvie Parks & Recreation Department nnd the Davie Youth Council will host a free movie night (Find­ ing Nemo) on Fridny, May 11 at 7:30 at the Brock Gym for children nges'6 and up. Parents/guardians are wel­ come to stny nnd enjoy thc movie with their child or your child can be dropped off nt the gym. Popcorn nnd drinks will be served. Pre-register your child/family by coming by the recreation depnrtment, Mon- dny-Friday, 8 n,m,-5 p,m, For more informntion, con­ tnct Sandrn Boyette at 753- 6743, : Members of the Cooleemee Women’s Civitans Club fixing breakfast Saturday, from left: Valerie Truett, Loraine Blackwood, Jeannie Taylor, Nancy Foster, Daphne Beck, I:': Jeanie Hege, Jo Creason, Bessie Wilson, Helen Queen, Judy Webb, Lonnie Wifson and Sarah Peacock (mascot), I Cooleemee News By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Conespondent .On Saturday morning, the Women’s Civitans were at it ; ngain. There’s just something about the smell of hot coffee, country ham and scrambled eggs. Whether you’re hungry or not, you’ll find yourself sit- VI ting down with n plnte full, es­ pecinlly at the women’s break­ fast. The country hnm was tender nnd the gravy covered the biscuits perfectly, but the rave of the morning wns Bessie Wilson’s baked apples. Bessie is the nppointed one who makes the baked apples and everyone wanted to know whnt she did this time; they were more delicious. “It must '■•’■p] be the ground cloves I guess?” One person told her they ; ordered a slice of npple pie ; recently nnd snid the npples ! didn't tnste like hers nnd she I didn’t eat it. Bessie hollered ncross the room nnd asked a Civitan member to fix two bowls of npples to go so they could take them home. The Civitan Women know how to Inugh, hnve n good time and cook good food. We thank them for the good works they do for our community. Little Andrew Helms turned 3 yenrs old nnd he celebrated his birthdny nt the pnrk under one of the new shelters. Bal­ loons were strung with garland and he wns doing some'serious opening of gifts when I wnlked up. His mother, Stacey Antho­ ny, step dad Jnson Lewis and grandmother Susan Anthony gnthered nmong other fnmily members nnd friends lo help Andrew have fun on this spe­ cial dny. Everyone wns from Mocksville and 1 was tickled they chose Cooleeniee’s benu­ tiful clenn pnrk for the occn- 3'''^ « i iV I. t *- Don "Snook" Trexler makes rows in his garden the old-fashioned way - with a push plow. Sudoku 1 2 3 «4 5 6 7 6 7 1 8 5 2 9 9 8 6 7 4 5 3 1 Solution On Page C8 Sion. About two weeks ago, 1 caught Don "Snook” Trexler making rows in a garden for plnnting. It took me back when I snw he wns using nn old push plow to mnke his plnnt­ ing rows. He snid thc tiller he usunlly uses wns broken and he pulled out thc old reliable to get the job done. If thnt push plow doesn’t work, you can bet it is only becnuse the user gets tired nnd cnn push nnymore. Don admitted fhe plqw was renlly made for a mule, not a mnn, but nonetheless, mnde his rows with it nnd the garden is planted. Mothers Day is Sunday and nsking young people what they are going to do for their moth­ ers was fun. When I asked ohe boy, he looked at me like, “1 haven’t renlly thought about that.” But once we tnlked nbout what mom’s do he real­ ized there were some things he could do to mnke her day spe- cinl. Being a mom can be n thank­ less job. Is it fnir to sny moms nro tnken for grnnted? Well mnybe, but not intentionally. Moms nre nlways there, they take cnre of things and we know Crossword Puzzle I've Got a Code ACROSS 1."A__formality" . S. Of a pelvic bone 10. Stashed away 13, Tennis great Lendl 14, Aqua__(gold dissolver) 15, Put to the grindstone 16, Life during a power outage? 18, Writer Sarah _ Jewett 19,jLlnda EllerbBB's It Goes" 20, Sowed again 22, Prefix with natal 25, Two-sport man Delon 26. Hanrlk Ibsen drama 31, Legendary big bird 32, Mob chief 33, School founded by Henry VI- 35, Dry Italian wine 39. Make stout 40, Mora achy 42, "Mila 18" author 43, Built for speed 45. One of The Three Bears 46. Stink to high heaven 47. When doubled, an African antelope 49, Natural environments 51, Shoe pads 55, Novelist Delghton 56, Wine server 58. "Over There" composer 63, Jim Croce'sa . Name" 64, Long, long poem? 67, Kicks a'grounder 68, Get down pat 69. Bowls over 70. Anonymous John i * 1 IÖ lb 71. Surrealist Max 72. Post-MardI Gras period DOWN 1. Easily spilt mineral 2. Politico Bayh 3. South African cash 4. Goes no further 5. Ill temper 6. NASA moon craft 7. Humpbacked helper . 8. Hospital helpers 9, Salad choice 10, Huge swarm 11, City or circle preceder 12, Monopoly stack IS, Farmer's i handiwork at Wimbledon?. 17, Huey of Louisiana politics 21, Seth's son 23, Peepers 24, In lha lead 26, Toxins banned in the 70s 27, Jurist Warren 28, Blunted sword 29, Arrays at the Cheerlos factory? 30, Bar MiUvah reading 34. Neighbor of Tibet 36. Gazetteer datum 37. _ Cong 38. Igloo dwellers;' Abbr. 41. Broccoli__ > 44. Ceramist’s oven , ' 46, Stovetop whistler ■; 60, Pizarro victim- ■ 51, " a Thousand Times" (1955 Jack Palanca film) 52, The "N" In UNCF 53, Beat the goalie 54, Urban conduit 57. Parti-colored horse 59. Like the Sabln vaccine 60. Hockey great Gordie 61! Yemeni seaport 62. Arboreal abode 65. Decade divs. 66. Qtorhlnolaryngology abbr. Answers On Page C8 V we cnn coimt on thnt. Most of the time moms don’t have to do nnything, just hnving them at home nil the time gives us a feeling of security nnd thnt is enough to get us through most things. Moms contain so much power. One deliberate look can make a boy walk straight and do right without her hnving to sny n word. V/hen she secs her daughter in emotional pnin one gentle touch on the shoul­ der helps melt nwny hurts and pain. Moms know when to step in nnd intervene and also know when to stay back and let thc experience do the teaching. Moms nre used to stnnding in thc background and tnking n bnck seat most of the time. Raising her fnmily and watch­ ing over them ns a full-brcasted robin watches over her babies is really the best gift of all. The look of joy that comes over a moms face when she sees her children is priceless. As long ns this earth turns on its axis, the power of a moth­ er’s love that reaches out to their children is stronger than any other bonding agent on thc mnrket. Go nhead, keep scratching your hend about whnt to do for your mother. Even knowing you nre the best gift ever, it is good you still keep trying be­ cause, she is worth every bit. Please feel free to contnct me nt www.cooleemeenews® gmall.com or call me at 336.250.1133. I would love to hear from you. What do you plan to do for your mother on Mother’s Day? Jamie Houston; "I plan to cook and clean for my mom and buy her some flowers." Brian Johnson; "Do tinlngs for her that she does for US. Let her have her day ... clean up and take care of her.” Bryan Edwards: "Cook and clean for her. I'm a good cook." Cherron Curry: “Buy her something. iVlaybe a gold necklace.” Andrew Helms, 3, is surrounded by his mother, stepfather, grandmother and other relatives and friends at his birthday party. H O W A R D R E A L T Y 280 Roluhqwood I F e a t r u r e d L i s t i n g s 1231 NobthMainSt. Шг M BA, t Halt 6A, 1.5 (lay №cX hone rtMRjbdMstoa $169,000 4№^wfle«nble »Mt, 'fì'w A ^ $161,000 AVAIUBLE RENTALS132J EalortS Church R(J: 4DFV2.5BA...........................Underpass nd,: Oafago/Oflico.................................145 Lakewood: 2QfVi3A......................................WifvJeiwgApi.; 2BR1DA.......................................Windsong Apt.: 3QfVtOA......................... U » l Your Property W ith UsS $900/mth«50/mth $47Mnth(SO(№ith Ш^гKa:1rvt!^mni,Щ Ш ailiтípn. Cooie«me«.3BrviFulBAhomohat2car AlaKl0)1Lcc3Cedn«yMr)H$1O5>5OO attached carpod. $40,000 AVAILABLE U N D 14Snv»yCT: 07S.A»C....................................................................115 Still V^aiuti 077«/-aC..................................................................no Still Welfeta. 070*/*BC..................................................................Mayn^. .............................................. irS'ffilS № ....mrnOHAL 11»ЛЖ» AVAIUUHI IT CAIUNQ SM-71 t-lIM 330 s. Salisbury St., MocksviUe • 336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us at: www.howardrealty.com. C4 - UAVlt: CUUN'l'Y UIN I'KKPKlSb; к к с и к и , Ihursdey^May lU, 2012 x ' l n m m This photo of WinMock at Kinderton, where the Davie Community Foundation's Sounds of Summer will be held this year, was made by TMphotography. S o u n d s O f S u m m e r C o m i n g H o m e T o D a v i e Davie Community Fouiidn- tion’ssignntureevent-Sounds of Summer - is coming liome to Dnvie County at WinMoclc at Kinderton on Friday, June 1 from 7-11 p.m. “After six successful yenrs nt Cliildress Vineyards, we nre renlly excited about liav- ing n place in the county to liost this wonderful event,’’ said Jnne Simpson, founda­ tion president. The evening will fenture bench music by the Crnig Woolnrd Bnnd on the enst ter- rnce, JnzE by the Mntt Kend­ rick Quartet in the loft, heavy hors d’oeuvres (carved filet of beef and turkey, salmon, shrimp, oysters Rockefeller, pastas, and more by Tricia’s Catering from Lexington), Rnylen wines,' beer, dessert ^ ^ R d t o n G Audiology and Hearing Care Centers Wyatt SliBpherd Hearing Instrument Specialist Darren McDonald Hearing instrument Speciaiist Dr. Trina Dedsaul, Au. 0. Dueler ol Audieiegy EXPERIENCE and COMMITMENT COUNT!! • Members of the Bedsaul family have been helping people hear better in Winston-Salem for over 49 years. • We have maintained an office in Davie County and supported the community for over 30 years. Q u a l i t y c a r e , q u a l i t y p r o d u c t s . W o u ld n 't y o u r a w e r h a v e a B e l t o n e f D a v i e C o u n t y H o s p i t a l 2 0 0 H o s p i t a l S t r e e t • M o c k s v i l l e , N C Over 32 locations in NC to serve you better, call for an appointment at the location most convenient to you! 3 3 6 - 7 9 3 - 0 4 6 0 o r 8 0 0 - 5 8 1 - 5 0 8 2 shooters nnd coffee as well as silent nnd live auctions. The live auction will be hosted by Cameron Kern of WXH 12. “This fun-filled evening will have something for ev­ eryone,” Simpson said. Tickets must be purchased in advance and are available from the foundation office, 194 Wiikesboro St, in Mocks­ ville (753-6903); at Meg Brown Home Furnishings; or from nny foundntion bonrd member. Tickets nre $75 ench nnd are all inclusive for en- tertniimient, food, wine, beer and the opportunity to bid on auction items contributed by individuals, area businesses nnd other organizations. Bid on such items as tick­ ets for Duke basketball at Cameron or UNC basketball at the Smith Center, tick­ ets to WFU sporting events, NC State football tickets, the ACC football championship game in Charlotte, vacation trips, family entertainment in Myrtle Beach, box seats for a Dnsh bnseball gnme, original artwork, furniture, and other home accessories, orchids, children’s designer cloth­ ing, jewelry, women’s dressy western boots, food and wine baskets, professional services, gift certificates for dining, ri­ fles, and even a new SUV. New this year is the oppor­ tunity to ride a free shuttle to and from WinMock, Shuttles wiil run from the Davie Coun­ ty Public Library in Mocks­ ville, Oak Volley Club House, Bermuda Run West Club House, Bermuda Village, and Bermuda Run Post Office, If interested in this option, call the foundation office at 753- Q903 to make a reservation. The Davie Community Foundation is a , non-profit organization that serves the county by; working with resi­ dents to establish endowments to benefit Dlivie people and organizations; administering a grants program; adminis­ tering a scholarship program benefitting Davie students; sponsoring the SURF Board Youth (jrantmnkers, teenag­ ers who leam about and prac­ tice philanthropy; supporting Pearls of Empowerment, es­ tablished in 2009, giving more than 200 women a vehicle to learn about community needs and pool resources to make . grants benefitting women and children. Sounds of Summer sup­ ports tho work of the founda­ tion in the community; $25 of each ticket is tax deductible, A limited number of tickets are available, “This is an event you do not want to miss. The best part is you will be supporting Davie County needs, right here at home.” Simpson said. S h a r o n K o r c z y k S h a d y G r o v e ’s T o p V o l u n t e e r Shady Grove Elementary School's Volunteer Of The Year is Sharon Korczyk, Hardly a day goes by that staff has not seen the smiling face of Korczyk, who has logged more than 557 volunteer hours this year. During the day, she tutors small groups of students, supervises the Waterford Lab, assists teachers with clerical work, and works with students to produce the SGTV Morning Show. If she misses a day working in a classroom because of substituting elsewhere, she will offer to come in on another day to make up her time, Korczyk helps Karen Umberger with the P,E, groups before and after school. On Monday, it’s the Jump Rope Club, on T\iesdny and Wednesday, it’s tfie .Unicycle Club, and on Thursday, it’s the Sport Stacking Club. She has been, a P.E, club sponsor on two of the three field trips. She helped with set-up hnd worked two sport stacking tournaments which, take 1 Korczyk place on weekends, and has accompanied the Unicycle Club and Jump Rope Club on six of their performances. While subbing in the EC classroom, Korczyk has built a positive relationship with students, which is important in working with special needs children. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 - C5 MIcheli and Butterfly in a traditional dance ‘ within a circle. Little Dove is a descen­ dant of Pocahontas and the Powwow Princess, This guest dancer is from the Arap- At ieft is a guest dancer for the Powwow; at right, Deer aho Nation. Man, a flint napper.The Roadrunner Grill Is manned by this father and son team. Farmineton News By Laura Mathb Fnrmington Correspondent Ronnie Speer, known ns Ridge Runner, hosted Farm­ ington's first Native Americnn Powwow last weekend at the Farmington Community Cen­ ter. Native American vendors began coming in on Thursday. Driving by, one might think you had driven into o Indian village out west with the sounds of drums beating and native songs being sung around the camp fires. It wns quite peace­ ful along with the sounds of frogs croaking, birds singing, and distant coyotes howling, duiiiiu iI-------------------------- --------- Fridny wns nn educntionni nunaering Butialo Jack Johnson teaches a young visitor how to throw a tomahawk; and teens about how to use weapons, dny for groups. Typically, the Powwow's educational day would be available for nil lo­ cal schools nnd youth groups to lenm about the Native Ameri­ can traditions. This year’s Pow­ wow cnme n bit too Into to bo added to tho Dnvie County School's calendar, but plans are to hnve it ready to go for next year. The Teen Gathering Plnce teens who gnther nt the Fnrm­ ington Community Center on Friday nights enjoyed the Pow­ wow, including tribal dnncing, learning how to throw a Toma­ hawk and other choice weap­ ons, face painting, nnd seeing , the handmnde'items. It was a cool morning on Sat- , urdny and many people were re­ luctant to get out of the house, so it wns a slow but tranquil dny for the Powwow vendors, though there were n few from the community who wnndered in. The beautiful weather on Sunday brought out the crowds and maybe it was those pnssing by after Sunday morning wor- ;'Ship who decided to stop by, just for curiosity. It was spor cial dny, for this was the day they hnd the Veterans Tribute with nil the works. There was a .veterans display of fighting equipment and pictures kept ns a reminder of whnt our vet­ ernns went through. For those who fought in wnr, it brought back memories nnd stories, some they could shnre with their fnmilies, others only their fellow brothers of war would understand. Visitors who cnme througli the Powwow wns nble to lenm nbout Nntive Americnn trndi- singers nnd drummers together tions from the main speaker, nre called The Drum, Ceremo- Ken Cloud Walker, and see the nies start with a "Grand Entry" spiritual center of n Powwow of the dnncers to pay respects which is the Circle; n place to to the Creator and to greet one be respected nnd honored, it is nnother. Honoring songs, and n sacred plnce thnt is blessed dances for veterans and ances- by a spiritual leader. The circle tors follow, such as tho Veter- is entered only from the East ans Tribute that was performed (where there is nn opening) on Sundny, nnd dnncers travel in the same During these ceremonies, direction as the sun. The nn-' the crowd was asked to stand tive singing is a gift and praise and remove their hats and jiot to the Creator; and the dnim is to take photos or videos until the heartbeat of the People, The given the go ahead. Visitors nre i • i- Native American Cheyenne provides face painting to visitor Miranda Ratiedge, nlso not to touch the clothing or personnl belongings of nny­ one in Nntive Americnn dress - much of whnt is worn is sncred, expensive nnd/or iiteplncenble, but were free to ask to take in­ dividunl pictures, nnd nsk ques­ tions nbout n pnrticulnr item ____________ thnt someone wns wenring. The The Roadrunner Grill is manned by this father and son team who served Gator Nntive People were plensed to Bites and Buffalo Burgers. nssist if they were nsked first. There were mnny types of . dnnces nt the Powwow, one be­ ing a Round Dance, Everyone was invited to participate when these were announced. All you had to do was to proceed to the East opening of the circle nnd join in. The Powwow nlso hnd a good collection of Indian mnde items and nntive foods promoted the understnnding of like Buffnlo Burgers and Gator Nntive Americnn people. It was Nuggets, which were tasty. The a good family friendly event Powwow wns a celebration of and we hope they will come Native Americnn culture and it back again next year. гг--,.--;; »V.?-;-’ .. Т' tt-, - ! { î : Cb - ÜAVIE COUIN1Y KNTKKPKISE KECÜKU, i hursday, May lü, 2012 1 } || 'li ! B l o o d D o n o r s S a v e L i v e s A total of 179 units of blood were collected at Davie County High School, which can save up to 537 lives. The drive was in honor of Josh Rominger, a student fighting cancer. Five of those donating were coaches, including his dad, Mike (above right). Above left, head football coach Doug llling does his part. Below left, Jessica Alien shows the t-shirt she designed, and below right, DCHS HOSA volunteers and Paula Alien pose for a photo. Local restau­ rants donated food for the donors. UNSCRAMBLING MENOPAUSE A B r e a k fa s t f o r " H o t M a m a s " Get the facts about "the change of life" - both its challenges and its joys - from Sheila Koone, MSN and Certified Menopause Practitioner, during this lively discussion. ' Saturday, May 19 from 9 to 11 a.m. Bermuda Run Country Club (N o m e m b e rs h ip re q u ire d ) Breakfasts • Doorprixes • EducaHdnalmaterials E v e n t is f r e e . R e s e r v e y o u r s e a t t o d a y ! 336 -718-7000 N ovan t) HEALTH* , ' RernrnkflWe Pio|)lc, Rcmml«ib!c Meifldnc. Eric Cummings, Lexus Gholson', Gavid Bolduc , _________________________— — — «■ ■m i Jose Hernandez trip-trap Lauren Forbes and Summer Smith pose in the over the troii’s bridge. structure they built in the construction room. PICKLES L f/iV ie . 1 I e .l'l lE ilV riV lO IE i H C .V ^U IV U , illU I W H Jr, i> lu ; 1.U, iM ké . • BY BRIAN CRANE m K m m ç m n >xW THE№ ,6№ M (’A? NotuiMeMucrtiKiaéow, 3bST RELAKIN6 At» ~ iV‘ ■!■■■ S6AU. 1RNP IT VERV RELAXIMfe tOLOOKATM'i APaE TREE OVER WERE. DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER f /^©^IjJlUDFîA C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 Sheffield-Calahaln News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, May 10,2012 - C9 1 ' Í|! 1^1 Ii I : ({ By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Correspondent This ■ pnst ■ weekend's wenth- er could not hnve been more perfect for the Dnniel Boone Family Festival in downtown Mocksville. If you were unnble to nttend, you missed n well- plnnned event with vendors displaying something for ev- . eryone, from food to plnnts to crnfts, historic tours, nnd n si­ lent auction just to nnme n few. The music in front of Junker's Mill could not have been better. We're so fortunate to have such talent ns The Flying Snucers, who piny oldies rock ‘n roll, the Folsom Prison Onng with "Johnny Cash", Mntt Dylan and Most Wanted who delivers the best of countiy, and Legend bringing the hits of the 70s nnd 80s. Thanks to everyone who had a part in planning nnd mnk­ ing downtown come niive. This Sundny is Mother's Day, a day lo celebrnte nnd honor our mothers. On this dny, our thoughts nnturnlly turn to all the wonderful nnd loving- things our mothers have done , for us throughout the yenrs. We think of the sncrifices they mnde to feed us, clothe us, and educate us. We think of the un­ conditional love they showed us when we were being brntty little kids and the patience and . worry they hnd for us when we were growing up. For some, we feel a sadness that our mothers are no longer with us, but we rejoice in knowing that their memories nnd love nre still with us each and every day. One of the best gifts a mother can re­ ceive is your unconditional love. Happy Mother’s Day. Birthday wishes go to all those celebrating birtlidnys this week: Mark Reavls, Clarence Drnughn nnd Evnn Cnve on May 11; Jane Tutterow, Robert James McGreW and J .W. Keaton on May 12; Stephen Keller, Tammy KcUer, Kasady Turner and Emily Ijames Brown on Mny 13; Brinn Swnin, Amber Thutt, Tom Wright nnd Knty Alexander on May 14; Kiley Evans on May 15; and Mnrie Roth, Alan Barker nnd Elizn­ beth Barker on May 16. Con­ gratulations to Gary and Alisa Allen who will celebrate their nnniversaiy on May 14 nnd to Dennis and Yvonne Ijames who will celebrate their nnniver­ snry on May 15. If you would like nn nnniversnry or birthday posted in this section, plense call or emnil me, I hnve received several calls regarding the community calen­ dar used to obtain birthdny nnd nnniversnry information. The cnlendar is a fundrniser for the Sheffield-Cnlnhaln Community Center and Recreation Area. If you would like your infor­ mation listed on this cnlendar, call me or send the following information; nnme of each in­ dividual in the household, their Jodi Walker provided this ptioto of Davie's female firefighters posing in front of a - what else - pini< fire truck. birthday day (month nnd dny) nnd nnniversnry (month nnd day). The cost of the calendar is $5 nnd cliecks cnn be mnde pnynble to SCCC. My mnil­ ing nddress is 154 Hallnnder Drive, Mocksville. For nnyone wnnting to purchase nn adver­ tisement on the cnlendnr, the cost is $35, which includes a calendar. Do not hesitate to call with any questions at 751-7567 or, email brjbailey@msn.com. The deadline for submissions to the cnlendar is June 30. Game night at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center was again a huge success, but n little different. Estelle Reeves wns surprised with a birthday cake to celebrate her 80th birth­ dny. on Mny 4. Tho surprise pnrty was given by her son, Chester Reeves and sister-in- law, Brenda Bailey. Thnnks to husband Wade nnd daughter-in- law June Reeves, severni mem­ bers of her fnmily were pres­ ent to help her celebrnte along with all game night attendees. Estelle hnd a busy, but enjoy­ able birihday which begnn with n trip to Shatley Springs for breakfast. She thanks every­ one for making this a special day. We all wish Estelle a very happy birthday. Your continued support of these bingo fundraisers ennbles us to mnke this n community center thnt everyone cnn be proud of, To rent the center or Ihe recrention nren, call Becky Hill at 704-546-2508 or Doris Dyson at 336-492-5712, The next game night Is scheduled for Friday, June 8, June will be our last gnme night event until after summer vacations. There will be a great night of bluegrass nt VnnHoy Fnmily Cnmpground in Union Grove on Fridny, May 11 starting at 7 p.m. Alton “Wormy” Taylor, Bobby Martin, Ben Wntlington. Dale Mills, Jeff Michnel and who knows who will show up lo provide some of Ihe best in bluegrass music. Cost is $5 for a night of fun nnd fellowship. Bring your Inwn chnir and let’s have n hand-elappin’ and foot- stompin' good time. The 3rd Annual Female Fire­ fighters Banquet was held nt the Sheffield-Calahaln VFD on Snturdny. Wntch next week's column for n complete write­ up nnd photos. We congratulate all our firefighters for donating their time and talents to help others. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings nre held ench Mondny night nt Ihe station at 7 p.m. The next Jr. Explorer Dny will be held Sundny, May 27 nl 2 p.m. nt the Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Volunteer Fire Depnrtment. It is open to children ages 8-13. For more information, plense con­ tact Teresa al 704-546-5603. There is a new addition lo the church fnmily nt Cninhnin Friendship Baptist. Little Emma Grnce Bnrney was born April 15 at Forsyth Medical Center to Thomns Lee and Jennifer Denise Bnrney. The pnlemnl grnndpnrents are Thomas nnd Bnrbnrn Barney and maternal grnndparents are Ron and Kris-- li Carter. Emma Grnce is the great-granddaughter of the Inte George nnd Grnce Goforth and the great-great granddaughter of Ihe late Carter and Lula Go­ forth and Jim and Bessie Smith, nil from the Sheffield commu­ nity. We extend our . love nnd congratulations lo Ihe parents and grnndpnrents. Hey Kid’s meets ench Wednesdny evening from 6:30- 8 nt New Union UMC. Children nges up to 17 yenrs nre invited. This is an evening of activities (puppets, movies, crafts, mu­ sic), Bible teachings and fel­ lowship. The next Hotdog Saturday at New Union, will be Saturday, May 26. The Men's Fellowship will be serving holdogs with all Ihe trimmings, chips and drinks from 11 n.m.-2 p.m. in the church pnrking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be accepted. The Women's Fel­ lowship will hold a bake sale. RADA cutlery and crafts will also be available. Ijnmes Bnptist is gearing up for Vncntion Bible School June 11 -15. Mnrk your cnlendnr nnd plan to bring your children to participate in a week of fun nnd lenrning more about God's word. The theme for the week is “Amazing Wonders." Senior Bible Study at Liber­ ty Wesleyan Is held Ihe second Tuesday of each month nt 10 n.m. Everyone is irtvited. Plense join us for a meal, Bible study and kid's minis­ try nt Liberty Wesleynn be­ ginning nt 6 ench Wednesdny evening. Everyone is invited to enjoy an evening of fellowship and learning more of God’s word. The Country Revival Bnnd will nppenr Fridny; Mny 18 nl JR’s Countiy Palace from 8-11 p.m, Country Revival mem­ bers, most from Dnvie, nre Gordy Rex, Randy Newnnm, Don Dull, Corky Waugh and Belly Long. JR’s is nt 190 Hownrd Blnck Rond (off US 64 E,) in Lexington. Admission is $6. This is a non-smoking, no drinking facility which strives to provide a fnmily atmosphere where all ages are welcome, For more information, plense cnll Tommy at 751-3128. The Reeves family reunion is scheduled for Saturday, June 2 at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com­ munity Center, beginning nt 4 p.m. The covered-dish meal will be nround 5 p.m. We look forwnrd to seeing everyone on the second. Prnyer list requests nre for Lizzie Reeves, Jimmy Bniley, George Wnll, Jonnn Rntiedge, Eloise Stephens, Jnnice Beck, Joann Smith, Pat Gobble, Madeline Uipish, Bill Shoff­ ner, W.A. Beck, Brenda Beck, Melody Wagner, Ray Wng­ ner, Tennyson Anderson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Ernestine Tabor, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Carter, Jesse, Melody, Tnylor nnd Lincoln Dyson, Pnul Spill­ mnn, Mnrty Looknbill, Johnny Wnlker, Robin White, Doug White, Jessicn Blnckburn, Di­ ane Shoffner, Jenn Reavls, Ryan Edwards, Ray Livengood, G.H. Goforth, Troy Edwards, Rob­ ert Rogers, Cheryl Richnrdson, Mary Hendrix, Libby Crenson, Estelle Reeves, Elnine Benu­ chnmp, Virginin While, Shnron Cnve, Teresn Cnmpbell, Pat Moore, Stacie Shoffner nnd Carolyn Jordan. As your news correspondent, I need your help to mnke this n column of interest to everyone. If you hnve specini memories of Ihe Sheffield community, please contact me. 1 look for­ wnrd to receiving your com­ ments, informntion nnd photos. If you lenve n phone messnge, plense lenve your nnme nnd n call back number. Please sub­ mit news items no Inter thnn 9 n.m. on Mondnys. Contnct me . nt brjhailey@msn.com, 751- 7567. John Wallace Is a happy winner of a coconut pie.Esteiie Reeves celebrates her birthday with friends and family at game night. Ann Hill smiles as the win­ ner of the 50/50 drawing, Lora Dyson and Joanie Baity with bingo prizes. Ciyde Jordan is the w i n - ........................................................................... — ner of the grand prize. These folks are bingo and cakewalk winners at the monthly game night. atOUEDHOURSniR ib snuvmmr SEASON ! ^ Mo,v.-F)H.Noo.v-5rM *N0 Sat. 8,Ш-NOON S t r a w b e n f e s i a L ocally Orown, H ydroponic • T o m a t o e s We also now have C u eu m b e n a o th tr F n $ h P n d u e t Dew Drop^ Farm 302 Fosler Rond, Mocksville (I'OSICI Ril. Is Jusl off RlJgc RA In Wcacem Dovio Counly) Call For DIrecllons (3 36 )4 92 -5 26 3 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.flrstumcniocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Sudoku Solution Crossword Answers 3 1 4 8 7 5 6 2 9 2 7 6 9 3 1 5 8 4 9 5 8 6 2 4 3 7 1 4 6 7 3 8 9 1 5 2 8 3 9 5 1 2 7 4 6 1 2 5 4 6 7 9 3 8 7 9 2 1 5 8 4 8 3 6 8 1 7 4 3 2 9 5 5 4 3 2 9 6 8 1 7 П Н П Н n n n n Emma Grace Barney, daughter of Thomas Lee and Jennifer Denise Bar­ ney. Gertrude "Gert" Stroud Keller: 1896-1956. County Line News This year County Line honors living mother Lena Prevette Souther: From left as a teenager, later in life, and today at age 92. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Sundny is Mother's Dny, an extra special day in County Line. All of us will honor our mothers in some specini way. Some will show our love by having dinner wilh them and/ or giving them a gift. Others will remember their mothers by placing flowers on Iheir graves. Mnny will follow the old tra­ dition of wearing a red rose if their mother is living or a white one if deceased. County Line mothers are specini and all of our local churches will honor those in attendance Sunday at Ihe morn­ ing worship service. Some will recognize the oldest and young­ est present wilh gifts. The Bap­ tist Men of Calvary will honor mothers wilh a breakfast at 8;30 n.m. in the fellowship hnll. Our churches will hnve no evening services so thnt fnmilies will have more time to be together. The Bnptist Men of Society will meet nl 7 n.m. Snturdny, May 12, in the fellowship hall. After breakfast and prayer the group will discuss possible community projects. The group invites others. The Hnrmony High School Alumni Associntion will hold its annunl meeting Snturday, May 12 in tho cafctcria of the Harmony Elementary School, hosted by the Class of '62. Il will begin wilh a catered din­ ner at 6 p.m. Cost is $10 per person and reservations are not required. All school alumni and staff and their spouses or friends are invited. For more information, please cnll Coleen Cartner Peacock of Ihe Class of '62 on 704- 876-3671. Clnrksbury United Method­ ist Church will host an Ameri­ can Red Cross Blood Drive Monday, May 14 from 3-5 p.m. in the fellowship hall. If nble, please give blood and save someone's life. The United Methodist Wom­ en of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m. Monday in the fellowship hall. Alice Waugh and Joelta Snow will lead Ihe program. The women invite others to join them in their study. Clnrksbury will sponsor n tenm, the "Clnrksbury Crusad­ ers," in the Iredell County Re- Iny for Life nt Ihe Iredell Coun­ ty fnir grounds on US 21 South on Mny 18. If you would like to join the leam or sponsor the tenm, plense cnll Ann C. Cline on 704-546-7321. Other upcoming commu­ nity events include n "Rninbow Ten" nt 5 p.m. Snturdny, May 19 and spring revival May 21- 25 al Piney Grove AME Zion Church: country hnm nnd snu- snge brenkfnst sponsored by the Snlem United Methodist Men from 6-10 n.m. Snturdny, May 26 nt Ihe County Line VFD; and country hnm nnd snusnge brenkfnst sponsored by the V- Point Rurilnns nt the V-Point Building from 6-10 n.m. Sntur- day, June2. Many County Liners enjoyed Ihe nnnunl meeting of Ihe Cool Spring High School Alumni Associntion Snturdny evening. Some County Line nlumni at­ tending included Gerald and Kay Porter Bonn, Cecil nnd Ruth Boger Cnrtner, Lawrence Cartner, Louise Godbey Isley, Eddie Porter, Betty Lou Grif­ fith Richardson, Dick Stroud, Hnriey Stroud, Jim Turner, nnd others. Annie Lou Hollnr of the class of '33 wns the old­ est alumnus present. The class of '62 had 27 members pres­ ent nnd were recognized ns Ihe clnss hnving the highest num­ ber nllending. The V-Poini Ruritans will sponsor a "Harmony Ynrd of the Month" award during May, June, July, August, and Sep­ tember. Each month an nwnrd of $25 nnd n sign of recognition will be given to Ihe winning homeowner. For more infor­ mntion or to nominate a yard, please call Elizabeth on 336- 428-5828. Mildred Godbey Johnson celebrated her 91st birthday April 24. She is the daughter of the late Mart and Mae Ra- lledge Godbey of NC 901 nt Stroud Mill Rond nnd resides nt Church Hill Assisted Living Center in Mooresville. Mil­ dred, all of us in County Line wish you a happy and healthy new year of life. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Ariene Parks DeHart, who died Wednesday at the Gordon Hospice House of Statesville. She wns born in 1923 in Iredell County lo Ihe Inte Monlford nnd Mnude Jnrvis Pnrks. In her enriy years, she lived with her family on Battle Road nl US 64 West nnd nttended Cool Spring High School and Society Bnp­ tist Church. A memorinl service ceiebrnting her life wns held Sundny afternoon at Reavis Fu­ nernl Home of Statesville. We extend our deepest sym­ pnthy to the family of Dennis Merritt, who died unexpectedly at his home Snturday, He was born in Davie County to the ■ late Oliver and Irelene Mellon Merrill, formeriy of Ridge Rond. He wns n grndunte of West Iredell High School nnd ■worked as a HVAC technician with S&S Mechanical. A me­ morial service celebrating his life was held Tuesday evening at Nicholson Funernl Home Chapel of Stntesville. Our community sends get- well wishes to Ricky Cartner, who hnd surgery last week. Perry Campbell continues lo do well after his recent surgery ns he gol n good medicnl check-up report. Lois Hnrris nnd Hownrd Safriet remain in rehnb at Au­ tumn Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing nnd bless­ ings upon Ricky, Perry, Lois, Hownrd, and others who are having health problems. Also, pray for the Lord's support and Four Comers News Remembering Willie Gryder Gregory: 1900-2002. er and Hayden visited Bettie Smith. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White vis- ( Mrsj Shnne Potts nnd Hunt- iled Glendn Snpp. L By Morie S. White Four Corners Correspondent comfort upon Ihe fnmilies of Ariene and Dennis as they ad­ just to life without their loved ones. Mother’s Doy IVibutc Our County Line mothers have contributed greatly to our community through the years. It is impossible to enumer­ ate Iheir contributions. They have loved nnd cnred or us nnd hnve strived lo guide us on Ihe strnight nnd nnrrow path. This week we again pay trib­ ute and treasure all of our moth­ ers, both past and present. They hnve been nnd alwnys will be Ihe bnckbone of our fnmilies nnd community. We continue our trndition of honoring one of our oldest living mothers, Lena Prevette Souther, and three mothers of Ihe pnst - the late Willie Gryder Gregory, Ger­ trude "Gert" Stroud Keller, nnd Ada Murphy Snider. In 1919 Gaston and Peari Prevette of Wilkes County were overjoyed at Ihe birth of Iheir daughter Lena. After having four boys, she was the apple of her parents' eyes. The Prevettes Inter nddcd six more children to the fnmily. Lena wns n quick learner nnd nttended Wilkes County schools. As she became older, a particular schoolmate must hnve cnught her eye; for Inter thnt young mnn Chnriie Souther niso cnught her henrt. The couple wns married and n few years Inter moved to the Dnvie Academy nrea of County Line. Young Lena quickly becnme netive in church nnd communi­ ty nffnirs. The fnmily joined Sn-' lem United Methodist Church, and she became active in the Kappa ECA and remained so for 60 yenrs. A devoted wife and mother, she has enjoyed baking, qiiilting, nnd crnfts nnd through the yenrs hns won mnny blue ribbons nt county fnirs. At nge 92 todny and a widow for many years, she continues her love of quilling via the Monday Morning Quilters nt Dnvie Senior Services nnd re­ mnins independent nnd willing to help when nble nnd needed. She enjoys sending and receiv­ ing letters and cards. Willie Gryder lived wilh her parents, Sam and Ettn Gryder nnd siblings in Virginin. Can you imagine the excitement in the Gryder household when the fnmily decided lo move lo County Line? Even more so, can you imagine packing up your belongings and travel­ ing wilh children a hundred or so miles in those times? Well, that's whnt the Gtyders did and they and their seven children were living on US 54 West near NC 901 when Sam wns nc- cidenlnlly hit by n vehicle nnd killed. It wns after moving lo North Cnrolinn Ihnt Willie wns smit­ ten with hnndsome young County Liner Cnmie Gregory. The couple mnrried nnd a few years later were blessed wilh daughter Lorene. The family nttended Plensnnt View Bnptist Church nnd lived several places, including Tumersburg where Carmie nnd Willie worked for Rock Creek Mills, before buy­ ing a fnrm on Crescent Drive nnd building n house, They soon opened County Line's first fishing lnke. About 1960 the couple built nnother home on Ridge Rond nenr US 64 West. Willie wns ri dedicnted wife nnd mother. She enjoyed rend­ ing, crocheting, Intting, gnrden­ ing, Inndscnpe pninting, and rock hunting. In 2002 she died nnd was laid to rest in the cem­ etery of Pleasant View beside Carmie, who died in 1979. Jim Stroud ai^ Ollie Blanche Elam had married nnd were living on Stroud Mill Road. In 1896 they welcomed new daughter Gertrude "Gert"' to their family that included son Bruce and another daughter Maude before Ollie Blanche died. Jim remarried Daisy Hodgson and the couple had four boys - Sam, Paul, Guy, and Phil, Needless to say, with five brothers, Gert hnd to lenm quickly lo hold her on nnd be strong spirited. She nttended Cherry Grove School nnd So­ ciety Baptist Church in 'her youth. Gert married Dnvie nntive Willinm F. "Will" Keller nnd Ihe couple settled on Depot Street in Mocksville and reared their dnughter nnd six sons - Blanche, Buck, Bill, Lester, Raymond, "Punch," and "Gert." She remained devoted to Coun­ ty Line and visited friends nnd relntlves often nnd wns n regu­ lnr nl Ihe nnnunl Stroud reunion nl Society. When she visited Grandma Theme, 1 remember Remembering Ada (Wurphy Snider: 1893-1976. her as a "fixy lady" wilh n lot of zest, vilnlily, nnd spunk. On June 25, 1956, Gert hnd nn okny check-up nt Dnvis Hos­ pital. She stopped to see niece Shirley and watched her favor­ ite sonp "As the Worid Turns" since she could nol mnke il home in time to see it. The next moming she hnd n hendnche nnd died suddenly thnt dny of a cerebral hemorrhage. She was laid to rest in the cemetery of Center United Methodist Church. OnJnn. 19,1893, Ihe populn­ tion of Cooleemee incrensed by one as daughter Ada was bom to John E. and Mary E. Mur­ phy. There were much excite­ ment and work to be done wilh a new bnby in Ihe fnmily. Sndly Adn Imd to grow up quickly nnd lnke on ndult responsibil­ ity soon in life ns her mother died when she wns only 9 years old. To help support the fnm­ ily she went to work nl the lo­ cnl mill enriy in life. Thnt work directed her future ns she met n co-worker Philip Snider of Dn- vidson County. In 1916 the couple married and children Sadie, James, Bob. and Tom were bom while living in Cooleemee. The couple then moved to Mr. Heniy Road and Society Rond nnd ndded chil­ dren Mary Ellen, Betty, Ella Mne, nnd Lyndn Grny before buying a farm on Ridge in the early 1940s. A devoted mother nnd fnrmer's wife, Adn enjoyed mnking her house n home filled with good cooking nnd lots of love and caring. On any Sun­ dny nil eight children nnd Iheir fnmilies gathered for dinner and fellowship. She alwnys en­ joyed visits from neighbors nnd friends. In retirement Ihe couple moved to n home nenr son Tom. In 1976 she died and wns buried at No Creek Church be­ side Philip, who died in 1970. I look forward to having my mother beside me in church nnd enling dinner with her on Mother's Dny. I cherish those times, for 1 realize that one dny they will be no more. Happy Mother's Day to all mothers. FARM FRESH PORKAll Halural No Artltlclal him i^le ntiGRAIN FED BEEFBYomais om- oajvmrAuuuuuM Jerry & Cindy Foster 1 (336)998-7175 = RIÍI'RIÍ.SKNTAI’IVIÍ Julia Howard i\C House 70lh Disliiel Pleaw coniaci me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W.'Jones Street, Rm1106 Raleigh, N027601-1096 Emaii: ¡uliah@ncieg.net Look lor us on Facebook at; Rep Julia Howard i PMD hVK urJuuA Ho)vm> RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 29.S M ille r Road •M o cksville (336) 284-2826 ■ We Pump Septic Tanks' Slats Certtlled Inspector SkU Steer Work'Trencher Work Hauling Septic Systems;Footlnga . Loader Wori с ю - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 Obituaries Helen Whitlock Hester Helen Mae Whitlock Hester, 90, of Mocksville, died Sundny, Mny 6 ,20I2'nt her home. • Mrs. Hester wns born Aug. 2, 1921 in Forsyth County to John Anderson nnd Haley Myers Whitlock. She was a member of Cedardale Baptist Church in Winston-Salem. She was nlso preceded in death by her husband, Joe C. Hester; sisters, Maggie Hester, Dora Sheets, Blanche Ves­ tal, Janice Edwards and Ruby Jones; brothers, Thomns'An­ derson Whitlock and Luther Holder. Surviving; 2 daughters, Mae (Bill) Smith of Mocksville and Colleen Binkley of the home; a stepdaughter, Nellie Langs­ ton of Freemont; a sister, Ruth Davis of Mocksville; n brother, Stacy (Nelda) Brown of Pin­ nacle; 4 grnndchiidren, Karen (Roger) Romito of Clayton, Snndrn Lewis oP Massachu­ setts, Tommy (Denise) Binkley and Michael (Jody) Binkley of Mooresville; 10 grent-grnnd­ children; 4 grent-grent- grnndchildren; nnd 3 specinl step-griinddaughters, Brenda (Kenneth) James nnd Becky Chappell of Clemmons hnd Sue (Craig) Jordan of Clinton; 2 step-grandsons, Jerry (Judy) Hester of Clemmons nnd Gene (Judy) Kigfir of Tennessee; and n host of other relatives nnd friends. Funerni services were held' nt 11 a.m. Wednesday, Mny 9 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chnpel in Advance with the Rev. Gene Kiger offlciating. Burinl followed in Oaklnwn Memorini Gnrdens in Winston- Snlem. The family visited with friends Tuesday evening nt the funeral home. Memorials: Hospice/Pnl- liative Care of Iredell, 2347 Simonton Rd., Statesville, 28625. Online condolences; ii’it'ii’. Imyworlh-miller.com. Daniel Lee Slater Mr. Daniel Lee Slater, 62 of Advnnce, died Fridny, May 4, 2012 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He wns born Sept. 4, 1949 in Forsyth County to the Inte Dnniel and Mary Ellen Sinter. Mr. Slater hnd retired as man­ ager from Reynolda Nursery and Landscaping Supplies. He ioved landscnping, Ashing, golf, nature and his church fnmily nt Fellowship Baptist. Survivors: his wife, Kather­ ine Boles Sinter of the home; 3 sons, Snmuel Lee Slater and wife Angela Dnwn Sinter of Winston-Snlem, Rynn Heath Kildoo of Greensboro and Pnul Jnson KildooofWinston-Salem; 2 grandchildren, Isnbelln Pnu- lette Slater and Robert Frnnk Harrison; a brother, Ronnid Gray Sinter nnd wife Margaret of Lewisville: a special niece, Michelle Slater Shoaf and hus­ band John of Yndkinvllle; n spe­ cinl nunt, Lucy Dull. A funerni service was con­ ducted at 11 n.m. Tuesday, May 8 at Hnyworth-Miller Kinder­ ton Chnpel by Pastors Wnyno Swisher nnd Bill Hnle. Burinl followed in Yadkin Valley Bnp­ tist Church Cemetery. Memori­ als: Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Ln. Win- .ston-Snlem, 27103. Online condolences; hayworth-milier.com. “MY CA R STARTED SPINNING AND I THOUGHT, UH OH...” A C C ID E N T S H A P P E N . T h a t's w h y N a tio n w id e In s u ra n c e o ffe rs A c c id e n t F o rg iv e n e s s , w h ic h m e a n s y o u r ra te s w o n 't g o u p b e c a u s e o f a n a c c id e n t. It's lik e g e ttin g a s e c o n d c h a n c e . T o g e t A c c id e n t F o rg iv e n e s s , c a ll u s to d a y . Frankie Leon Martin Frankie Leon Martin of Mocksville died on Thursday, Mny 3, 2012 nt his home fol­ lowing n short illness, He wns born Jnn. 5, 1942, son of the Inte Rnlph and Min­ nie Mae Lindsay Martin. He graduated in 1960 from Davie County Training School and served four yenrs in Ihe United Stntes Navy. He Inter enlisted in Ihe Army Reserve. He moved to New York in Jnnunry 1967, where he met nnd mnrried Helen Lnwhome. He made his home in New York where he worked nl Grumnns Aerospnce. After retirement, he bccnme n real estate agent for Dnvis Re­ alty. His last employment wns wilh YVEDDI Transportnlion. He wns nlso preceded in denth by s brother, Lonnie Mnrtin, nnd n sister. Celeste Martin. Survivors; his wife, Hel­ en G. Mnrtin of the home; 5 dnughters, Lesn Pnrks nnd Tn- vin (Garfield) Evans, both of Mocksville, Kim (Volii) Row­ an-Brown nnd Teeshn Mnrtin, both of Winston-Snlem, nnd Nndlrnh (Eric) Muhnmmnd of Roosevelt, N.Y.; n sister, Rosn Lee Mnrtin of Winston-Snlem; a nephew, Roderick Martin; a niece. Ebony Martin; 11 grand­ children, Kortni Clark, Rnheem Alexnnder, Rakeem Alexander, Volii Brown Jr., Yasin Mu­ hammad, Kyra Brown, Ahmad Martin, Nasir Muhnmmnd, Maya Parks, Khnlif Muham- mnd, and Aneesa Muhammnd; nnd other relatives nnd friends. His funerni service wns held Mondny, Mny 7 at 1 p.m. in the chnpel of Grnhnm Funerni Home. Brother Jerome Thomns officiated and tlie Rev. Roy Brown provided the eulogy. Burial followed in Mt. Plens­ nnt Baptist Church Cemetery in Elkin. The fnmily received friends nt the funeral home one hour before the service. Online condolences: wii'ii'. GrahamFuneraltlome.net. Thurmond O. Chaffln Thurmond Odus "Buster” Chaffin of Welakn, Fla. died on Sunday, April 29, 2012 al Palalkn Henlth Care Center in Pnlalkn,Fln. He was born Jan. 24,1973 in Dnvie County to the Inte Stncy Hnnes nnd Inez Ijnmes Chnf- fin. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War nnd wns stnlioned on Okinnwa in Ja­ pan. Following his service in Ihe mililaty he graduated from N.C. State University. Until his retirement in 1988, he managed Welnkn National Fish Hatch­ ery. He wns preceded in denth by 4 brothers, Normnn, Dale, Morgan and Gary Chnffin; and a sister, Eloise Stephens. Survivors; his wife, Sadie Miller Chaffin of Welnkn; n dnughter, Jnnet, and a, grand­ son, Corey, of Livermore, Ca­ lif.; 2 sisters, Bonnie Gunter (Charles) of Dnvie County nnd Doris Kurfees of Hnrmony. Phillip Marion Price Mr. Phillip Marion Price, 62, of Midwny Street, Cooleemee, died Friday, May 4,2012. Mr. Price wns born July 31, 1949 in Ashe County to the 'late Joseph Mnrion nnd Wnndn Ruth Houck Price. He wns a veteran of the U.S. Army hnv­ ing served during Vietnnm. He wns nlso preceded in denth by n brother, George Price. Survivors; his wife, Quen- tina Steele Price of the home; a daughter, Quennn Price Moiit- selos of Stanley; n brother, Steve Price of Burke, Vn.; nnd n granddaughter, Liln Moutse- los. • A memorial service was con­ ducted at 1 p.m. Monday, May 7 nt Eaton Funeral Chapel, Mocksville with Les Steele of­ ficiating. The family received friends at the funerni home fol­ lowing tlie service. Memorials; charity of do­ nor’s choice. Online condolences; wti'tv. eatonfmieraiservice.com. lii Lucille M. Sweeten Mrs. Lucille M. Sweeten died Thursday, May 3, 2012 nt Bermudn Villnge Henlth Center under hospice cnre following a long Alzheimer’s illness. She hns been n member of Clemmons Presbyterian Church for several years. Dur­ ing World Wnr II, she served in the Women’s Army Corp from 1944-1946 in New Guinea nnd the Philippines receiving the Asintic-Pncific Service Mednl, Philippines Liberation Ribbon nnd the WWII Victory Mednl. She enmed an associate’s de­ gree, from Pace University in West Chester, N.Y. nnd then served in Ihe US Stnte Depart­ ment Foreign Service with duly nssignments in Germnny, Tur­ key, France and India over six years. Returning home she was nn executive secretary for Sper­ ry Corp. in New York City nnd Philadelphia, Pn. from 1960- 66. Much of her life reflected her devotion lo community service, most recently in the nuxilinry of Forsyth Medicnl Center for eight yenrs. Before thnt she sfcrved ns a volunteer for Hospice in Phiindelphia, Pn. nnd Mnrtin Memorial Hospitnl in Stuart, Fla. Her love and caring for all reflected a hum­ ble and selfless life of devotion to countiy, family, friends and community. She wns preceded in death by her parents, Sam and Mnry Mnreantonio; and 6 siblings, Vern, Phil, Henry, Violn, Jo­ seph nnd Anthony. Survivors: her husbnnd of 44 yenrs, Frank Sweeten; her brother, Willinm Mnreantonio of Phoenix, Ariz.; step-dnugh- ter, Ann Sweeten Yoder of Sn- lem, Mnss.; sister-in-lnw, Mnry Mnrcnnlonio of Everett, Mnss.; brother-in-law, E. Craig Sweet­ en of Sarasota, Fla.; and many nieces and nephews. A memorini service was heid at 2 p.m. Saturday, Mny 12 in Bermudn Village wilh Dr. Wil­ liam Hoyle offlciating. Burial followed at the family plot in Westminster Cemetery, Philn- delphia,Pn. Memorinis; Hospice of Dn­ vie, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Online condolences; tvivif. hayworlh-miHer.com. Berma T. Foster Bermn T. Foster of Advnnce died on April 27,2012, She was n life long resident of Davie County and a life lime member of Bethlehem United Methodist Church. She nnd Eugene Foster were mnrried in 1944. They were mnrried for 54 yenrs until his deitth in 1998. When he left for Ihe US Army she worked on the fnrm nnd helped the wnr effort by working nt the carbon plant nnd inter at Western Electric. She was creative and artistic, writ­ ing stories and poems, growing nnd nrranging flowers, sewing, making jewelry and pninting. She wns n wonderful cook and loved to bake cakes and pies. She looked forwnrd eveiy yenr to the Dixie Clnssic Fair, where she won numerous ribbons and awards. She nlwnys loved Jose­ phine’s cooking. Survivors: 2 children Kenny Foster nnd wife Josephine nnd NenI Foster and wife Kim: 2 grandchildren Benjamin nnd Jonathan Foster; nnd n step grandson, Bryan Scott nnd wife Kelly. A funerni service •wns held nt 4 p.m. Mondny, April 30 nt Bethlehem United Methodist Church with Pastor Barry Lem­ ons offlciating. Burinl followed in the church cemetery hnd the family received friends follow­ ing the service. Memorials; the forever fund at Bethlehem UMC. Online condolences; hayworth-miller.coni. N e e d C a s h ? Sell an unwanted item with a Davie/Ciemmotis classified a.d ' 1-877-751-2120 A P P R E C I A T I O N From the Marshall Allen "Toad" Steele Family We sincerely appreciate the many benevolent acts shown to us during the loss of our husband, father, grandfather, nephew and cousin. We give thanks to; • Pastor Terry, other clergy and participants who assisted in his Homegoing Service. , • First Presbyterian, our sister church who sharedtheir Sanctuary, a delicious meal and instrumental accompaniment for the Steele family choir. • His many friends and acquaintances who sent flowers, words of condolence, made contributions to a favorite charity or to the Mocksville Second Presbyterian church. • Tho Honor Guard who crowned Allen's service to our Country with Patriotic sounds of grace.• Graham funeral home. Marshall Allen "Toad" Steele was a blessing to his family, to his friends and to the citizenry of Modcsville Davie Counfe Not only did he share his loving deeds to others; but also, he shared his unusual and wonderful singing voice to all who requested of him to sing. Your thoughtfulness and friendliness was the greatest blessing of all. "A friend loveth at all times.'' Proverbs 17:17, Tlianks for being our friend, The Marshall Allen '"load" Sietle C o m m u n ity B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t F irst P r e s b y te r ia n C h u r c h Mocksville First Presbyterinn Church is sponsoring n com­ munity brcnkfnst Snturdny, Mny 12, from 7-10 n.m. Enjoy nll- you-cnn-eat scrambled eggs, three ments, biscuits, snusnge grnvy, grits, spiced npples, nnd beverage. Donntions wiil be nccepted to support Relny for Life. B o b O ’K eefN ew P a s to r A t B a ile y ’s C lia p e l U M C Bniley’s Chapel United Methodist Church welcomes its news pnstor, the Rev. Dr. Robert D. “Bob” O’Keef. O’Keef is retired from the N.C. Conference of the United Methodist Church nnd will serve Bniley’s Chnpel ns n retired supply pnstor. O’Kecf served churches in Raleigh, Fayetteville, Sanford, Beaufort, Durhnm, Richlands, Benulaville, Chapel Hill, Windsor, Kinston, nnd Rockingham before his retirement in 2010. Since retirement, he hns been n pnrt-time professor of United Methodist Studies nt Hood Theologicnl Seminnry in Salisbuiy. His major focus at Hood has been tho teaching of evangelism and United Methodist policy. O’Kecf and his wife Phyllis have two grown children; a son named Pnul who lives in Ronnoke, Va. with'his wife Andreea and a daughter named Leigh Anna who lives in Winston Salem with her husbnnd Kyle nnd their son Gregory. O’Kecf is n grndunie of N.C. Wesleynn College with n'bach­ elor’s degree in English, Duke University Divinity School with a mnster’s of divinity nnd Drew Theologicnl Seminniy with a doc­ tor of ministry. He has led more Ihnn 2,000 people through the Disciple Bible Studies, including tenching Disciple nt the Federal Prison in Burner nnd nt Central Prison in Rnleigh. He hns been nctive in the Emmnus communiiy nnd has served as an Emmnus Spiritual Director on more thnn 50 ‘wnlks.’ He hns received s))e- cinl trnining ns an intentional interim minister. Muffins For M om S u n d a y Bniley’s Chapel United Methodist Church will host Mufflns for Mom on Sunday, May 13, Mother’s Dny. Sundny School will begin at 10 a.m., Mufflns for Mom’s Bninch .served nt 10:30 in the fellowship hall, followed by worship service with the Rev. Doctor O’Keef at 11, along with music and song played by Ruth Lathnin nnd the youth choir. Visitors for njl nre welcome. ^Breakfast Saturday At Center |: Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West nt 1-40, Mocks­ ville, will hold n brcnkfnst from 6-10 n.m. Saturday, May 12 wilh puntry hnm, sausage, eggs and all the trimmings. ^New Jerusalem Celebrating Pastor’s 12th Anniversary New Jenisalem Apostolic Church, 291 Cnmpbell Road, Mocks­ ville, will celebrate Pastor Nettye Ijames-Barber’s 12th pastoral nnniversnry Mny 17 nnd 18 nt 7 nightly. Thursdny's spenker will be the Rev. Ervin Bnker of Friendship Bnptist Church in Cool­ eemee; Friday’s speaker will be Apostle Sylvester Gillespie of Tnbemncle of Joy from Mooresville. Services will convene ngnin ISundny nfternoon nt 3:30 wilh Bishop Derek Kelly of New Fnith |Pull Gospel Church of Lexington ns ihe spenker. All nre inviled. ¡F rie n d sh ip P la n s W o m e n ’s D a y , Friendship Missionary Baptist Church in Cooleemee svill ob- ,1 serve its annual Women’s Day on Sunday, May 13 at 11 a.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Shiriey Timmons, associate minister of Moming Star Missionary Bnptist Church in Winston-Snlem. A nntive of Dnyie County, she is the dnughter of Viera Mae Housch nnd the Inte Roy Housch. She nnd her husband live in Lexington. The Rev. Ervin Bnker is the host pastor. Women’s Day chair is Quintenna McMahan. To leam more, call 284-2206. F u lto n U M C S u p p e r T u e s d a y Fulton United Methodist Church, 3689 NC 801 S., Advance, will host n poor man’s supper on Tuesdny, Mny 15 from 4-6:30 p.m. with pinto benns, stewed potntoes, chicken nnd dumplings, bnked npples, slnw, brend nnd desserts. Proceeds will go toward mission nnd church projects. Harvest Baptist To Host Concert; Mother’s Service Dennis Gwizdala will be in concert at Harvest Baptist Fellow^ ship, 126 Medicnl Drive in Advance (behind SunTrust) nt 7 p.m. on Snturdny, Mny 12; nnd ngnin during n Mother’s Day service nt 11 n.m. Sunday, May 13. M ocks B reakfast S atu rday Mocks United Methodist Church, Beauchamp and Mocks Church roads, Advnnce, will host a tenderloin nnd country hnm brenkfnst from 6:30-10 n.m. Snturdny, Mny 12. The menu will nlso include eggs, grits, snusnge gravy, biscuits arid beverages, sponsored by the United Methodist Men. Cost is $6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, riiursdny, May 10,2012 - СИ GRANDFA1HER CLOCK REPAIR (336) 6924366 yy© Ma/ce House Calls % 2 0 Years Experience T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t t o 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 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 . AUTOPARTt MOCKSVILiEAIITOMffnVE 884 S, Main St. MocksvlllB, NC 27028 i 336-751-2944 | FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141PrescrlpHonCallln: 336-753-DRUG Specializing In lAwn care Д stump romovai Cali for a ((во estimato! ^ 336-354-3773 I www.godiflreenoflrthlawn>efvlce.com HAYWORTH-MILLER l-LINHKAI. 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NC 27028 336-492-5565 H I E A T O N FUNERAL HOME 325 North M ain Street M ocksvlllo, NC 27028 SP1/-Ì7ÌS70 1 Call 7 5 1 -2 1 2 9 to Advertise Y o m Business on the Church Page Ç12 - DAVIE COUNJY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10, M U - u i ¡t; K òAVM m m m m m f/. / ■' « H »v; W ’> '.'-''i' ' \ ri ■ me jthe centcr 0 attend ................................i/'Vv*,;.,:...................... ' • ' i • ' 5'* ¡.»l V\V.; i c / y l e d i e a l C e n t e r I'-'/ ■■ '^■ schooj sports, óür m otto was, "No pain, ‘ < /1 íl^ ''! ? ÍlÉ í||^ ||n o ^ ^ ^ But 40 years latei; the;paln Jn my knee was Just too ^ .'■ That's w hen I turned.to Forsyth M edical Center. You ■ ^ ^ thousht I vvas their only patient. I ended up havlns • the,pain;was sone and I w a f b a c jl;? !!-^ ^ ' .■ '• on my sam e. It just goe;? to show w hat the right h o s p l t a j J | | | ^ ^ ' . ‘ and the right people can do. ' ; ' ...................................... S 'iíi':íííl? Íl® P íÍ i s * i Mike Swain Orthopaedic Surgery Patient ' , ’ ' J- f ! /'Kl-ji',’■tiA,; To schedule an appointment at the Forsyth Regional <‘i>! Orthopaedic Center, call'336-718.;7boo. ; ^ ,i / M E D IC A L :C E N ^ ^ o r s R em arkable People; R em arkable M edicine: ... - -- .^■Y!‘l’ M {■É . Î I ' H Ì, ( '1 .H* i tó 'i& M M É ïïS y<' 1 *£*t >(' I v> & ' â Ì {r J t, X m !<.i .V>7' 'i,‘ № 1 )'5s*3 f t Recipients of Davie Community Foundation scholarships pose after their “Night at the Oscars" in their honor on April 24. F o u n d a t i o n H a n d s O u t S c h o l a r s h i p ‘O s c a r s ’ The Dnvie Community Foundu- nrship with her Inte husbnnd Jnmes, tion hosted A Night nt tlie Oscnrs on wns presented with the Litetime Hiesdny.Aprii 24 to recognize 33 high Achievement Awnrd. Dr. Bill Steed I school seniors who received foundn- i ' tion scholnrships. Just os it’s done in Hollywood, guests arrive dressed for an .elegant night of surprises nnd celebrntion. The stars of the evetiing, the scholnrs, en­ tered unsure of what to expect; they knew only thnt they hnd received an invitation. Escorted by their parents, < ihe scholars posed for a brief photo­ shoot lit the end of the red cnrpet be­ fore enjoying hors d’oeuvres in the jobby. ;; The donors began arriving ns well, excited to meet the students who will benefit from their generosity. As guests chntted, the nnticipntion mounted. The double doors swung open; guests were seated, and the cnmera ftarted rolling. The' Oscars opened with musical numbers by Ihe Dnvie High Vocal Ensemble. Jnne Simpson, foundntjon president, nnd Phil Fuller, chnir of the bonrd, hosted. \ One by. one they, announced the presenters, bonrd members and their Spouses, who in turn introduced ench Scholarship before opening a shim- spoke of her accomplishments nnd the crowd rose to tKeir feet npplauding tier generosity nnd passion for the educn­ tion of Dnvie’s young people. At the ceremony’s end, butlers re­ turned with desserts. However, many scholars remnined in the hall to bask in the glow,of their most recent tri­ umph. Instead of being inundated nlong the red cnrpet ns Hollywood does it, these Oscnr-goers waited until nfter the awards to Gll the air with shouts of "smile” and bright flashes of light. Brimming with excitement, the schol­ nrs gnthered their friends and fnmily members for n pnrnde of photos, Oscnr In hnnd. Still unnble' to wipe tho smile from their faces, scholnrs nnd donors senrched the crowd for ench other. There did not seem to be much to sny for the scholnrs, except “Thnnk you” which seemed like more than enough for the donors. Over the course of the evening more thnn $66,000 in scholnrships were nwnrded to Dnvie students to )nering gold envelope to reveal the help finance their college educntion, .Oscar winner. Students listened, eager The Oscar trophies will be displayed Jo henr their own name cniled. in their rooms, perhnps with other such The students did not receive every trophies thnt chronicle ones’ nchieve- ;nward. ments, where it will not only serve ; Lelin N. Essie, who stnrted a schol- ns a token of what they have already Dr. William Steed thanks Leila Essie for her years of support­ ing higher education for Davie students. achieved but also as a reminder of the hard work they must put forth to reach their goals in college and beyond. To leam more about the' Davie Community Foundation and its schol­ arship program and see a photo recap of the evening, visit wwwxiavtefoim- dation.org. • > “The foundation serves to provide pathwnys for caring people to lenve n legacy that will shape the future of our community,” Simpson said. “We are growing our future now.” Brenda and Neal Essie with Leila Essie. SURF Board members Brook Summers, Sam Linville, Taylor Nelson, Ellie Carter, and Hampton Smith serve at the Oscars. A r t s S m a r t F e s t i v a l S a t u r d a y A t N o r t h D a v i e ; Davie County County Schools will hold its Arts Smart Festivnl will be held Saturday, May 12 from 8:30 ;a.m.-l p.m. at North Dnvie Middle ;School. ; Every nrts teacher in all Davie ;schools will present their best for the ;community to enjoy. Besides the usual display of tnlent innd skill, this yenr the festivnl focuses ton the lenrning dynnmic of the brnin Innd its nbility to nbsorb, mnnipulate, Innd process information. ! “Each tencher has taken great ef­ forts to reveal their secrets; how mu- Isio nnd mnthematics are linked, how 'spatial perception is the gntewny to ^understanding geometry or how ap- Iplying advanced thought mechanics •is associated with the engineering pro­ cess,” snid Noel Grndy-Smith, execu­ tive director of curriculum nnd lender- ;ship development. i ’ “If you wonder where crentivity .stems from, you need to look no fur- . ther thnn your own bnckynrd as our Dnvie County Schools’ students dem­ onstrate their fluency in innovation, originnl thought, nnd crentive process, When our citizens nre compnred to -Other ndvanced cultures, we find that we are losing some of what has mnde these United States of America great. That cutting edge of originnl thought and inventive ideas has been general­ ized to Europenn nations and some of emerging powers. “How can we sustain our hold on scientific and societal advances if not for fostering a sense of applied intel­ lectual inquisitiveness and curiosity about the world around us7" Grndy-Smith snid thnt in studies, it hns been documented thnt students who engnge in the nrts are more likely to take on leadership roles in schools, to work toward achieving their po­ tential in school and in lives, and to complete their high school education while seeking post-secondary experi­ ences to prepare for the future. “They tend lo be more confident in the knowledge of their own tnlenis nnd skills, more adept nt expressing ideas, and more able to defend their opinions and theories,” she said, “The arts force the dynamic of self-exploration, lead­ ing to a student who is sure thnt there is more thnn one right answer to the question, that there are nt lenst two or more vinble solutions to a given prob­ lem, nnd that taking the risk of trying out a new idea or a new way of doing Please See Arts - Page DIO Davie High dance students rehearse for Saturday’s Arts Smart Festival at North Davie N/llddle School near Mocksvilie. D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, May 10,2012 Davie Schools I : Í if Coolccnicc Elcmcnlnry ing nbout bones. They looked Kindergarten . concluded n nt tlic bones of nnimnls nnd unit on animnis by taking a ‘ hnve practiced nnming bones field trip to Lazy 5 Ranch in on a slieleton replica. Mooresville. Students fed nni- In Spanish, fourth grade mais. Some óf their fayorites hns been working on a proj- incliided the giraffes, zebras, ect called “mi piato”. Students baby pigs, and thè rhino. have lenrned about nutrition . •' First grade students will and the food groups. The next Work ingroups to build fluency topic is to learn to use slngu- with addition, subtraction, nnd Inr and plurnl of nouns ns well recognizing and using numbers as thè use of ."hay” (“there is” to lOOi The children will con-' / “there are”). For this, they tinue independent practice of are going to des6ribe the house double digit addition without they live in and say sentences ^regrouping. In social studies first graders will identify wants and needs nnd how people earn ; income in order to satisfy wants and,needs.,The' children will recognize that ail families pro- such (There are two chairs in my room - hay dos sillas en mi cuarto). The finnl nctivity will be to write sentences Hite the one before to describe their houses. In reading students duce and consume goods and .worked on thaking infei-endes Vservices.. In writing students and sequencing events in text ns I will look at pictures and infer what is happening in the story. Theti students will write their own sioiy of whnt is happening In the story. Second grade students hnvc started n unit on sound in an­ ticipation of n trip to Sciworks. Students learned about the parts of the ear and the vocal cords. They discussed vibra- ' tion and sound waves. Students talked about the ways sound Is produced. They completed nn activity cnlled “Eggs Full of Sound” where they predicted whnt objects were hidden in plastic eggs based on the sound thflt was produced when Ihe egg was shaken. The eggs were emptied so students could check, their predictions. Students will be doing a sound project where they design their own instni- inent. For reading, students . enjoyed “Officer Buckle and Gloria”. They'used the story as a guide to write rules'that, they could use in schqol. Students learned strategies to work word problems in math.They worked in pairs to make tlieir own prob- leiris nnd exchanged them with other pairs.: They discussed ; lookliig for key words that give them‘hints about the operation to use in solving the problem. Students read problems and de­ cided if the problem contained too much information oi" not enough informntion to make solving the problem possible. Third grnders continue to lenrn obout life, in colonial times. They are crenting proj­ ects to display the jobs or skills they read the Fox and the Guin­ ea Pig. They studied where this story originated from, South America, nnd the features of folkthles. ' Biographies have been published Into a brochure. Students hnve been working hnrd on researching and orga­ nizing Inforination for this spe­ cinl NC biography report. The Girls on the Run rnn the Family Fit 5K race In Winston- Salem on April 28. They had a great time and were motivated to run and finish the race. For­ syth Medical Center sponsors the program. ' Fifth grnders graduated this week from the Cooleemee Historical Associntion , pro­ grnm. They have been a part of this program since they starte.d kindergarten.The students were presented with a certificate of completion nnd n timeline of historical events. : Cornatzcr. Elciiicntnry First graders enjoyed Farm Dny nt Eaton Farm.,They hnd 12 stntlons to visit, lenrning . nbout bees, pigs, sheep, goats, cows, horses nnd farm by- prod­ ucts. The students were treated to a snack and leanied about the new “My Plate” healthy eat­ ing tool, They came back with seeds they hnd planted, color­ ing books nnd key chains. The school enjoyed n DASH bnsebnll gnme ns n reward for PBIS goals met by ench class. The students, were excited to cheer on the players thnt hnd visited the school during nn as­ sembly. Each student received that would have < been used a DASH baseball cap, hotdog then. Third graders are getting and drink, ready for the EGG test. They The students finished Impact are practicing rending and matli Research Model on Global Di- skllis and are learning strate- ■ versity last week. They learned . gies to help them with the test, about resources of 10 countries In science, students are learn- and iTiade a smnll project for eoch resource. These will be place on a key ring and sent home. A "thank you” to all the pnrents who helped during re­ search. They made it possible for this new way of lenrning. Writing lessons hnve focused on poetry during April. First grnde hosted Writer’s Wotk- shop enrlier. Students recited poems, rend letters to and sang songs for their mothers. Math lessons will focus on numbers past 100. Tlten they will review for the NC 4th Quarter Math Assessment. Let- terlnnd lessons’will concentrate on vowel combinntions and suffixes. Unit themes will focus on henlthy eating, insects and pinnts nnd animnis of North Cnrolina. » Upcoming events nre a field trip to Dan Nicholas Park on May 31 and the Bnd of Year Party on Thursday, June 7 from 11; 15-2. Cougars of the Week; Cristian House, Kevin Morgan, Landon Mnrsh, Michael Gnili- her, Adnm Koone, Gnvin Dnn- cy. Haven Dodd, Tyler Warren and Jude Huffman. Pinebrook Elcmcntnry This week in Mrs. Harpe’s kindergarten students have been sharing the book “Tiie Veiy Hungry Cfllerpillnr”. The students discussed the lifecycle of the butterfly. They toad the book and did a sequence activ­ ity about the order of Items the hungry butterlly ate. The class then completed a book with the lifecycle identifying the egg, pupa, larva, and adult stage butterfly. In math students have continue lo work on complete number sentences equally to 10. Thpy have made number sentences using 10-frames and mnth mnniptilatWes. First graders In Mrs. Welch and Mrs. Judd’s class had a great time learning about plants. They made books thnt taught parts of n plant in'll needs of plants. They learned how to use plants and enjoyed learning about plants they eat. They planted a bulb and con­ tinue to observe it for growth nnd chnnges. Mnth has studeiits reviewing addition and subtraction. They niso reviewed values of money and how to add these values. During reading they discussed vowel sounds and word end­ ings. Students enjoyed the last field trip of the year at Eaton’s Form. Mrs. Spade’s second grade received caterpillars. Ench dny the students observe how the caterpillars have changed. They have tripled in siie. As they observe the life cycle of a caterpillar the students are reading and writing about but­ terflies and other insects. 1п' math, students are learning about fractions and reviewing skills learned this yeai-. Ms. Micale’s third grade class is working on histori­ cal fiction plays. Students are working together In t>vo pro­ ductions. They will continue to monitor experimental plants, documenting the effects vorl- ables iiave upon plant growth. Including soda, types of soil, milk and light. Fifth grade students are gear­ ing up for end of grade test­ ing. Through a fifth grade boot camp they are covering all they hnve learned this year. With ac­ tivities such as creating cloud 'finders, drawjng maps, experi­ menting with slopes, and creat­ ing food webs the students nre reviewing science curriculum. In math they áre exploring wnys to solve the same problem. This challenges the students to re­ ally rend the problem nnd to know whnt it is asking. In lan­ guage arts they are working on prefixes and suffixes. They nre lenrning how the menning of words cnn be chnnged with the ndditlon of n prefix or n suffix. They went on n tour of North Davie Middle School to help prepare theni for the chnnge next yenr. They nre looking forwnrd to the upcoming sock hop and field day. In Mnth, fiftl) grade students continue to work on EOG prep in rending nnd mnth as well ns socinl studies. Employees from the' Bank of tho Carolinas talk­ ed to them about saving and spending money as well as how to prepare for the future finan­ cially. Raymbndn Shelton is the teacher of the yenr, Wendy U - van the teacher assistant of the year, and Jenn Snyder, the bus driver of the yenr, •• Bus riders of the week: Brad­ ley Rampersnd, Brooke Hutton, Louis Pope, Ruth Rodriquez, Brndy Steele and Skyler Gib­ bons. They received ribbons during nnnouncements. PBIS winners; Pncey Correll, TJ.Thomas, Jacob Hoskins, Ja­ cob Campbell, Jeremiah Keller, Austin Rogers, Skyler Gibbons, Trey Estep, Ryley Shermer, Mattie Pilcher, Richnrd Nuck- ols, Margo Deal, Jackson Mar­ tin, Angel Fearrington, Hannah Frye, Mnknyln Smith, Gabrielle Clemmons, Garrett Boger, Ste­ phen Wishon, Sawyer Sheets nnd Regnn Shoemnker. These students will be bowling. WnUamR. Davie Elementary The second grade students of Dinne Ireland have been learn­ ing about butterfly life cycles. Students hnve been watching caterpillars eat. Soon ench cat­ erpillar will forin a chrysalis and then tvun into paipted lady butterllies. The class has been writing about this experience and what happens in the life cy­ cle of a bmierfly. The students have been hunting around the school and outside for geom­ etry. They have been learning about congruent' shapes, sym­ metry, planes, nnd 3-dimetionnl shnpes. They found reni world items as they hunted outside and inside. Students enjoyed making graffiti posters about geometry and workings in math stations to explore geometty. Saturday, May 12 from 9-2, the school will host its 3rd An­ nual Spring Fling. There will be a bake snle, bouncers, hot­ dog plates, 31, Stampin’ Upl, contnlner gnrdens, homemnde items, Pnmpered Chef, Vintnge Upcycled, Stained Glass items, baskets and n vintnge vehicle ruise-ln. Admission is free. .Mocksville Elementary Third graders Wrapped up poetiy nnd hnve started reading fables.. Fractions are the math focus while students continue to sharpen EOG test taking skills. Animal research booklets have been written and colorfully il­ lustrated. Field Dny ended the week, Mrs. McKnight’s fourth grade went on a field trip Fri­ day, April 27 to tho Blltmore House. The children were amazed by the size and beauty of the home. All fourth graders went on a tour of the farm nren. Their favorite demonstration was the blacksmith. The stu­ dents were amazed at the things he could make. Staff thanks Ihe chaperones. Students in' fifth grade arc nimost rendy for the EOG. They hnve been reviewing and preparing for tho Inst couple of weeks. At the end of April, nil of the fifth graders in Davie County joined for a county- wide field day. Students met people they mny be going to school with next year. The fifth grnders recently visited Heri- tngo Thenter in Winston Sniom. They ie-enncted scenes from the American Revolution and had a blast. South Davlc Middle Tile,North Cnrolinn Shake­ speare Festival entertained nnd educated the eighth grade cinsses April 18 when they per­ formed “A Midsummer Sum­ mer Night’s Shakespeare” in the theatre. The following sixth graders were selected to pnrtlclpnte in a Shnkespenre worksliop with the troupe: Cooper Wall, Mor­ gan Gamer, David McGreevy, Grace Nixon, Claire Wnllnce, Ellie Byers, Kntie Moss, Alex Rodriguez, Morgnn Biimgnr- ner, Angello Cnsnrez, Liz Cren- shnw, Brinnnah Fryer, Char- ieigh Phillips, Kameron Price, Rakim Clinton, Will Southern, Mason Stanley, Addle Thomas, Lesley Alvarado, Emma Os­ borne, Knm Parks, Stephen Bncon, Victoria Sinopoli, Cam­ eron Jones, Ben Southern, Junn Pinedn, Mckenna Boswell, Jackson Cartner and Conan Teale. April 24 the PTO rewarded the highest sellers in the most recent fundraiser with n ride in a limousine to lunch. Those students are Amanda Seabolt, Duncnn Curil, Biyson Shoff. ner, Aaron Locklear, Charleigh Phillips, Chnndier Lewallcij, Hannah Burroughs; Rcbcd. ca Harris, Corbin Kopetzky, Daphne Bowmnn . nnd True Jones. They plus other students who had high sales were treated to a BMX show In the bus park­ ing lot. Students recognized April 26 nt the Brock Center for dcm- onstrating good chnrncter were ' sixth graders Maggie Goad, Taylor Smith, Kajtlln Tow, Jnlen Redmond: seventh grad­ ers Knyln Fortner, Timothy Prj- eto, Ze’Morn Cockerhnm nitil Garrett Schulte; eighth graders Nakota Hensley, Shodenh Kel­ ly, Rachel Larsen, Leslie James nnd Johnson Mnrklin. These students consistently give great effort, expect to succeed, re­ spect themselves nnd others and show self-control. Eleven students represented South in the North Carolina Middle School All State Clioi'r. They practiced with otlier sing­ ers from ncross the stnte before performing in the Wnr Memo- rini Auditorium in Greensboro. The students nre Mckcnnn Bo­ swell, Rnkim Clinton, Briannnh Freyer, Morgan Bumgarner, Ze’Mora Cockerham, Leslie James, Knssndy McGreevy, Glnmar Galeas, Hannah Melton, Rebecca Harris nnd Molly Hnrtness. Congratulations to NoInn Os­ borne for setting n new school record in the 110m hurdles. His time of 16.79 replaces the old ■rccord of 16.84 set in 2005 by Josh Ijames. Farrnh Lewis, seventh grade language nrts teacher, nnd Kathy Bowman, seventh mid eighth grade exceptional chil­ dren’s assistant' were elected by their peers ns Tencher of the Yenr nnd Tencher Assistant of tho Year, respectively. Tracy Carter’s Chef’s Chib held n ynrd sale Saturday In the bus parking lot. The club also sold bakçd goods they mniic. Proceeds will go to help fund Chef’s Club projects nnd trips. The Mountnlneers Tenm will be going to Grnndfnther Moun­ tain May 4. The Robotics Tenm compet­ ed in the finnl countywide com­ petition iimong the iniddle nnd elementnry schools April 27 at Davie High. Team 1, which consisted of Ben Keeble, Troy Mabe arid Chase Johnston, plnced fourth overall. Team 3, which consisted of Zach Sea­ mon, Isaac Miller, Malcolm Fla­ herty and Ben Mnrklin,cnme in first place. Both teams received trophies for their strong finish­ es.' Robotics advisors are Jujie Marklln, Marilyn McClamrock and James Rodgers. ASAP after school help con­ tinues on Tuesday after school from 3:15-4:10. Bus transpor­ tation is provided. Approxiinately 15 approved volunteers are needed to assist with end-of-year testing. If you are approved and can help proc­ tor, please call 751-5941. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, riuirsdiiy, May 10,2012 ■ D3 Cooieemee Elepientary ¡Stars, from ieft: front - Astilee Jones, Taylor Threadgiil, Ally Davison, Alicia Guardado, Hector Salas, Aiden Smith, Stephanie Romero, Ashiey Garcia: bacl< - Rebecca Ludwick, Klara Lewis, Emma Patterson, Katie Gilliam, Carlos Lazcano, Erin Adkins. J & J ’s T r e a s u r e s Craft олЛ Tkrîft Items Hwy. 601 N. (Across from Christy Trucking) • Motiksville Hours: Wed. lOam-Spm; Thurs. lpm-5pm; Fil. I0am-5pm; Sal. 10am-3pm 336-998-4805 M ETAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40-f Colors AU coLmmBmoYSTUiMTED 40 Year Warranty UP TO •500“ TAX CREDIT AVAILABLI Call for prices! 1-888-278-6050. MtD-STATE METALS o f th e C a ro lin a s , I.L C w w w .m ld s la le m e ta ls .c o m Door prize winners from the William R. Davie IVlulltcultural Parent Involvement eve­ ning were, from left: front - Summer Beck, Ana Miranda-Barrera, Lorelai Moore, Kiersten Gray, Morgan Cothren; middle ■ Katie Dyson, Nicholas Ruff, Max Mateo, Chance Dunn, Ivey Call; back - Katelyn Walker, Cassie Shires, Aiea Livengood, Alice Grubb, Colton Dehrlng. Not pictured: Nathaniel EiiYiore, Jacob Meadweil and Shelby Lamb. SD Band Sends Teacher Out In Style Kalhy Ferebee has taught band students nt South Davie Middle School since it opened in 1980. And this year’s band students sent their retiring teacher out in style - taking first place in their division at the Virginia Band Competition April 27-29 in Yorktown. They even surprised Mrs. Ferebee on her birthday with a custom sweatshirt, cnrd and cake. The students rnised money nil year to pay for the trip, and competed against students from North Carolina, Virginia, MniyJand and Florida. Music Showcase Festivnis sponsored the event. They won the competition Fridny afternoon, went shop­ ping on Fridny night nnd spent Saturdny at Bu.sch Gardens, where they surprised Ferebee with the shirt with her name and two music symbols. "1 appreciate the kids behav­ ing and the chaperones com­ pnny,” Mrs. Ferebee snid. "The chnpcrones did n wonderful job nnd helped the trip nm smooth­ ly." Ferebee, the last original tencher still nt South Davie, snid lhat while she will miss the students nnd fellow tench­ ers, she is looking forwnrd to n "good, long rest." The yenr isn’t over, however. After a trip to Carowinds for seventh nnd eighth graders lnst Snturdny, the group will per­ form at the Arts Smnrt Festivnl on Mny 12 nnd the end-of-yenr concert on May 15, when all three grade leyels will play in the South Davie Gym. Students said they enjoyed Ihe trip to Virginia. Corbin Ko­ petzky and Daniel Harrell en­ joyed winning Ihe competition the most. Others enjoyed Busch Gar­ dens. Hailey Pirk, who helped organize the air-brushed shirt for their teacher, said it took several students "running around everywhere" to find the right booth. Mnkenzie Clubb rode nil of the big roller consters, nnd thought the Alpenguiest was the most fun. Miknyla Cody nnd Seth Ens­ ter snid the 90 percent drop on The Griffon wns the most exciting. Michael Anton also enjoyed The Griffon, but cried eveiy time he rode it. Sarah Boudreau said: "1 real­ ly loved the whole trip because I hnd never been to Busch Gar­ dens before and I really enjoyed Ihe whole time,” Chaperones were Kristin Ferebee, Grace Forvest, Vickie Miller, Becky Miller, Rus­ sell Reinsvold, Jeff Plott, John South Davie Middle band students pose belore heading home alter winning a Music Showcase conripetition in Virginia. In the photos above and below left, the students take part In the competition. Rigolini, Linda and Frank Bo­ ger, Annette and Brent Miller, Cheryl Gilreath, Gena Tnylor, Angelina Etter nnd Cindy and Joe Vnlliere. Students' making the trip were: Michael Anton, Aarin Bernal, Milton Bonilla, Sarah Boudreau,Toni Burke, Elexicia Carter, Parker Cassndy, MacK- enzie Clubb, Mnkayhi Cody, Kurt Durner.Seth Easter,Austin Elledge, Emma Etter, Matthew Forrest, Pntrick Gordon, Devin Goss, Mnrin Griffith, James Hale, Daniel Harrell, Mason Hawkins,Corbin Kopetzky,Ol­ ivia Kuhnemann, Norn Lnrsen, Rnchel Larsen, Johnson Mark­ lin, Emily Miller, Jacob Miller, Autumn Murphy, David Neal, Jennifer Ngo, iSolnn Osborne, Hailey Pirk, Zach Plott, Jessica Randolph, Jnmes Reinsvold, Jonathan Ressn, Brynnt Rodri­ guez, Destiny Rycrofi, Jake Ry- croft, Hannah Shuskey, Tanner Smith, Morgan Taylor, Mikayla Thomns, Keyla Torres, Nicole Valliere, Matthew Velotta and Emmy 2ap.ll«. Emma Etter and Morgan Taylor pose with teacher Kathy Ferebee and the first-place trophy. Mrs. Ferebee, with her daughter, Kristin beside her, her birthday cake at breakfast. receives M ES Kindergarten Students Learning Time, Spelling And More • • ■ • • •--------- »U,,» »U«.. nt-a cr»r»/^5nl nnH tllAV Miss Hendrix’s kindergar­ ten students at Mocksville El­ ementary nre learning to tell time to the nearest hour. The students can also tell what time of dny it is and what they do during the different times of the day - morning, afternoon, evening, or night. They were astonished to see that it mny be 9 in the morn­ ing here but nround the world the time mny be different. This coincides with the shared language story, called "Homes Around the Worid" nbout homes and how cli­ mates influence the type of homes built. This book gnve the children n' glimpse into ' homes around the world and how other children their nge live. Most iinportantly the children lenrned thnt no mnt- terwhere you live a home is the special place where you belong, tlie, teacher said. The children learned six vo­ cabulary words; home, roof, tools, apartment, city, and country. They became more fluent with the skill, compare nnd contrast. The students nre excited about a visit to Letteriand, In Ihe past, they went to nn imaginary place called Lettcr- land but soon they will visit this place for real. In the imaginary Letteriand, students learned about Magic “e,” specifically "a consonant e” ns in cake. Next, the students dis­ cussed why it is important to honor, love, nnd respect tlieir mothers. They enjoyed mnk- iiig gifts for tlieir parents. Finnlly, the students lenrned not lake any medicine that Frog lielped the children see that they are special and they an important henlth safety is not theirs. A guest named that it is okay to tell friends learned how to make good theme focusing on dnigs. "Frog” helped strpss these im- "No”, especinlly when it They learned that they should portant points to the children, comes to drugs. They lenrned choices in life. Mocksville Elementary kindergarten students practice spelling words they have learne^ D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 I I Meredith Driver, seventh grader, and Ian Beers, eighth Michael Mock, seventh grader, won first place for his grader, discuss his poem “Lpve" and her poem "Laugh Marisol Ruano-Vargas, seventh grader, won third oratory skills while reading his poems “The Right Door" to Keep from Crying" they read during “Tiger Voices, place for her poem " Where are you?" and “Watch the Sky". an Evening of Poetry” at South Davie Middle School. SD Students Recite Originals At ‘Evening Of Poetry’ A iovc for poetry broiiglit 17 Soutli Dnvic students to liic tliu- atre stage Aprii 25 to rend tiieir original poems to nn audience of nround 50 people. The event wns Tiger Voices, an Evening of Poetry, n cul­ mination of students’ study of poetry during April, whicii was Nntionni Poetry Montli. Members of tho nudience were nsiied to vote for tlic poem tliat tiicy mo^t liked. They vot­ ed for Sadie Moses’ poem “My Hero,” n tribiitc to her grandfa­ ther. Second plnce wns' awarded to a poem by Victoria Hope Shonf, also titled “My Hero” for her brother Jonothnn. Third plnce went to “Where are You?” by Marisol Runno- Vnrgns. The audience nisb voted on the speakers they thouglit had the best deliveries, and tiiose winners were Michnel Mock, Lnuroi Heclit, nnd Riciinrd Cline. All pnrtlcipnnts received cer­ tificates, nnd winners received writing journnis or pnperbnck novels of their choice. The other 11 students who rend were Mnry Ellen Lewis, Destiny Poos, Brooke Sum­ mers, Kntie Reid, Jordnn Miil- len, Mattie Keegnn, Cnrolinn Vcfgnson, Mereditii Driver, Lcxi Crotts, Inn Beers and Cody Popecki. Betsy Rnmsbotham, event coordinator, said; “Even though some students did not win tangible awards, they were all still winners becnuse they were brnve enough to share their thoughts with the audi­ ence. That is not always an ensy tnsk.” Guest poet was John Hnrris Jr. of the Piedmont Slam orga­ nization in Winston-Snlem. He performed two of iiis strcam- of-consciousness poems nnd spoke to the young poets nnd the nudience nbout the impor­ tance of poetry in their lives. Keith Whitaker, principal, rend “I Continue to Dream” by Langston Hugiics, and Ashley Davidson, EC tencher, rend “Drcnni Deferred” by Langston Hughes nnd a poem written by one of her former students. Farrnh Lewis, seventh grade innguage arts tencher, rend nn originni poem titled “Yester­ day". Following a question nnd an­ swer period with Hnrris nt the end of the progrnm, refresh­ ments were served in the niedin center. Sadie Moses, seventh grader, won second place for the poem she wrote about her grandfather. Cody Popecki, seventh about a thunderstorm. grader, delivers his poem John Harris Jr. speaks to the young poets about the importance of word choice when writing poems. After the program, poem readers enjoy fellowship and refreshments In the media center. Destiny Poos, seventh grader, wrot? a funny rhyming poem. Vaughn Earns UNCG Degree Melnnie Regina Vnughn, dnughter of Alexnnder and Frankie Vnughn of Bermudn Run, nnd grnnddnughter of Shir­ ley Jennings and the inte Z.O. Jennings of Boonville, the Inte Frnnk Mnrler nnd the late Ed­ wnrd nnd Nettie Vnughn, grnd- unted from UNC-Oreensboro nt a commencement ceremony May 4 at 2 p.m. at Greensboro Coliseum. Vnughn enmed a bachelor’s degree with honors in English and dance. She was active in her sorority, Sigma Sigma Sig- mn. Vnughn will pursue n mns­ ter’s in diince with minors in American Sign Lnngunge and Spanish. D ix ie l a n d F a r m • Boarding • Lessons • Events Summer Camf) - Our I Otl] year! Weeks-June 2Sth,July 9U>, July 16lh,July 23nl,July JOlli Bring this ad and get f2S off Full Day Camfi In association wilh Davie County Parks 4 Rec. Dept , Call336-75I-232S Melnnie Regina Vaughn ' BAKERY THRIFT STORE i ; 2 0 % off ^ • > Cherries Cafe ;' Satad iD'iMiing. & , ' Amish Jams & i I Fruit Butters ' M o n -F ri 9 -7 S at 9 -6 S u n 10-5 • WOW Scholarship Recipients Jack Koontz, president of Woodmen of the World Family Lodge 323 welcomed scholarship recipients, famiiy members and lodge merfibers to the annual scholarship presentation and hannburger/hot dog supper at 6 Tuesday evening, April 24. There were a total of 42 in attendance.Recipients, from ieft, are: Heather Cartner, Whitman Correli, Darah Lusk, Payton Kelly, Mar­ garet Simmons, i\/ladison Whitlock, and Betsy Forrest. Each receives $750 to be used toward the cost of tuition or books at the higher education school of their choiqie. * PICKLES UAVll!; CUUIN I 'i UIN1 Ü .K l'K läb K üC U K U , 1 nursuiiy, m ay lu , *u j a - BY BRIAN CRANE T H IS 15 T H E T H A N K S ! rM T H e F iR s n n iN eTHAT BABVPÜCK SAW O U r O F IT S S H a L / S O IT T H iM K S l'M lT S W 6 a ,ir 5 M 0 T H £ R 'S P A V , A N P H A S H g и т 1 S H a T E R ,IR N l? H I M A R iA C eT Ö S W /M You TPY РА561Ы6 OSJE OF ТИЕ6Е. THEM YOU'LL KMOW WHY YOU 6H0ULP BE 6IV/IM6 ME FLOWERS FOB MOTHER'S PAY! © T U M P R A г о и Uto - UAVIE CUUIN1 Y mN'lKKFRlSK KKCOKU, I'hursday, JVlay 10, ¿»U LEGAL N O TIC ES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Admin­ istratrix ol the Estate ol MARY ANNA MCDANIEL, late ol Davie County, this is to notify ail per­ sons, lirms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 26, 2012, (be­ ing three (3) months from the lirst day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under- This the 19lh day of April, 2012. HAZEL DYSON SMOOT . 627 Duke Whittaker Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square ' Mocksviile, NC 27028 4-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe LEWIS MEDFORD CART­ ER, late of DavIe Counly, this Is lo notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before July 26,2012, (being three (3) months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and,corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19lh day of April, 2012. KEITH CARTER 1068 Markland Rd Advance, NC 27006 4-26-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Co-Exec­ utors ol the Estate ol OLLIVE L. BURQESS, 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 26,2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 16lh day of April, 2012. PATSY BURQESS FOSTER 983 Turkey Foot Rd Mocksviile, NC 27028 LINDABURQESS 284 Four Corners Rd Mocksvilie, N0 27028 JUNE BURQESS BRACKEN 176 Duart ReavIs Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 DIANE BURQESS 1157 Hwy 801 N Advance, NC 27008 4-26-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilied as Execu­ tor of the Estate of RAYMOND DONALD ALBERTY, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 26, 2012, (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 26th day ol April, 2012. MARY LOUISE ALBERTY 2416 Milling Road Mocksvilie, NC 27028 4-26-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Execu­ tor of the Estate of CHARLES EDWARD SMITH, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 3,2012, (be­ ing 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 under­ signed. . This the 3rd day of May, 2012. IMA JEAN SMITH 198 S. Ciaybon Drive Advance, NC 27006 5-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate ol FRANCES PENDLETON LONDON, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before August 3, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 2012. DAVID D. DAHL, Executor Manning, Fulton & Skinner, PA, Attorneys Post OHice Box 20389 Raleigh, NC 27619-0389 5-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Ad- mlnlstrators of the Estate of VE­ RONICA L, DRIVER, late of Da­ vie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 19, 2012, (be­ ing 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 under­ signed. This the 19th day of April, 2012. TA-TANISHAWERTS 2210 Blue Hampton Lane Charlotte, NC 28213 JERRY W. DRIVER 3883 Hwy 601 N, Mocksville, NC 27028 4-19-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Admin­ istrators of the Estate of JOHN WAYNE ADAMS, late of Davie County, this is to notify ail per­ sons, firms and corporations iiav- Ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 10, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this no­ tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Ail per­ sons, firms and corporations In­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. ■ This the 19th day of April, 2012. KIMBERLY A. HAWKS 8998 Center Qrove Church Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 BRANDON E. ADAMS 1997 Liberty Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-10-4tn H a rris Pool & Supplies CM« • MCA • M I Spi httUUiM Tommy Hanis/Owncr-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plciunnt Acre Dr.. Mocksvillc Home 1336) 284-4817 Business 1336)9094027 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualllled as Executor of the Estate of MURIEL ROT- TENBERQ a/k/a Muriel Lengs- felder, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent to exhibit them to the undersigned at the address, below on or before the ,26th day of July, 2012, or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, corporations. Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 23rd day of April, 2012. Michael Zirinsky, Executor of the Estate of Muriei Rottenberg a/k/a Muriel Lengsfelder, de­ ceased c/o Mary Ayer Robinson, Esq. ROBERTS & STEVENS, P.A. P.O. Box 7647 Asheville, NC 28802-7647 (828)252-6600 4-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC SALE - Mocksviile Mini- Storage Intends to sell the con­ tents of the following units to re­ coup unpaid rent and expenses. #77 Mary Deal, 104 Bfad- ley Darnell, 114 Qina Foushee Teague, 218 Dewey Hunt, Jr., 281 Thomas Neely, Jr., 346 Lois Haas, 354 Sandra Raby, 364 & 362 Marcus Fiynt, 373 Cynthia Holmes, 467 John Eills and 470 Kimberly Watkins. Public Salo Date: May 21, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. No personal checks. Balance must be paid by May 17,2012 to stop sale. House­ hold. 124 Eaton Rd, Mocksviile (336) 751-2483. 5-3-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 16739 12-SP-87 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLO­ SURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con­ tained in that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Qloria R. Arcos and Florentino R. Arcos, dated July 12, 2002 and recorded on July 17, 2002, In Book Nd. 428, at Page 820 In the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County,.North Carolina; and because of default in the payn]ent of the Indebtedness se­ cured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations' and agreements contained there­ in and, pursuant to demand of the holder of the indebtedness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc­ tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksvilie, North Carolina on May 17, 2012 at 2:00 PM that parcel of land, Including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksviile, County of Da­ vie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 2251 Highway 601 South, Mocksvilie, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: L5100B001001 Present Record Owners: Qlor ria R. Arcos The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for pash 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 certified funds at the time of the sale, in the event that the Owner and erty pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, termlriate 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 effec­ tive date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title VII of 5,896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Posted; Witness: Assistant/Deputy Cierk of Supe­ rior Court Rogers Townsend & Thomas, , PC, Substitute Trustee By; Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, P.C. Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704)442-9500 5-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF the power and authority con­ tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Barbara C. Hester and Ricky L. Hester, Wife and Husband, dated the 15th day of October, 2007, and recorded In the Olfice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Book 733 at Page 906 and because of default In the payment of the in­ debtedness thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and hold­ er of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, the under­ signed Substitute Trustee will ex­ pose for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale In the County Courthouse of Davie County; In the city of Mocksviile, North Caro­ lina, at 11:00 AM on the 16th day of May, 2012, all that certain parcel of land, more particularly described as follows: IMPROVEMENTS: House and lot/Condomlnlum/or Lot LEGAL DESCRIPTION: Lying and being In Shady Qrove Town­ ship, Davie County, North Caroli­ na and beginning at a placed Iron, said placed iron being the South­ west corner of Ollle Hilton, DB 61, Page 486 and being located 16.0 North 00 degrees 26 minutes 02 minutes East of the centerline of SR 1616, Cornatzer Road; thence from said beginning placed Iron Holder or It^ Intended assignee is exempt from paying the same, West, 107.58 feet to a the successful bidder shall be re- Iron, said placed Iron be- quired 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 wlii be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess­ ments. Other conditions will be announced at the saie. The sale wlil be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required, if a third party Is the high bidder at the time of sale confirmation, the, third party wlii have fifteen (15) days following the sale confirma­ tion to remit the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. In the sols dis­ cretion of the Trustee, an exten­ sion may be granted, but In that Instance, If required by the note­ holder or ioan servicer, the bidder shall be required to pay per diem interest at the current rate on the note secured by the deed of trust described herein untii the day he/ she remits the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. if for any reason the Trustee is unable to convey title to this .property or the sale Is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Fur­ thermore, If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in It's sole discretion. If it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the deposit, in either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, the Mortgagee’s attorney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Reai 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. Any person who occupies the prop- > Ing the Southeast corner of Frank E. Chaplin, DB 81, Page 545, Plat Book 3, Page 84; thence with said Chaplin ilne North 00 degrees 10 minutes 07 seconds East 815.10 feet to an existing bent Iron, said existing bent Iron being In the Southern line of Betty B. Benge; DB 114, Page 646; thence with said Benge line South 88 degrees 19 minutes 17 seconds East 105.67 to an existing Iron, said existing Iron being the Northwest corner of Ollle Hilton; thence with Hilton Ilne South 00 degrees 26 minutes 02 seconds West, 778.80 feet to the POiNT AND PLACE OF BEQiNNING AND CONTAIN­ ING'1.903 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company on September 18,1990. ADDITIONAL POSSIBLE STREET ADDRESS FOR REF­ ERENCE PURPOSES ONLY: 1975 Cornatzer Mocksville, NC 27028 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 ad­ dress Is accurate or correct. It Is each potential bidder's duty to determine with his/her own title examination that said street ad­ dress is correct and matches the above legai description. The above legal description describes the property being sold and shall be controlling. PRESENT RECORD OWN­ ERS as reflected on the re­ cords ol the Register ol Deeds not more than 10 days prior to posting the notice aro Barbara C. Hester and Ricky L. Hester Trustee may, in the 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 residen­ tial reai property with less than 15 rental units, an order for pos­ session 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 Supe­ rior Court of the County In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursu­ ant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after Octo­ ber 1, 2007, may, after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. That upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agree­ ment prorated to the effective date of the termination. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that per­ son must pay the tax of forty-five (45) cents per One Hundred Dol­ lars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308 (a)(1). This sale is also subject to any applicable county and/or state land transler and/or revenue tax, and the successful third party bidder shall be required to make payrhent for such tax. The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of saie 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, be­ ing foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tive of either Trustee of the holder of the note make any representa­ tion or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist­ ing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for saie, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such condi­ tion expressly are disclaimed. This sale is mads 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 re­ serves the right to require a cash deposit or certified check made payable to the Substitute Trustee (no personal checks) for five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, at 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 re­ maining amounts are due Imme­ diately. 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 lim­ ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the saie and rein­ statement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee, if the validity of the saie Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may de­ clare the sale to be void and re­ turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. JULY 26,2004 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 563 AT PAGE 648 iN THE 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 of the secured in­ debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu­ ant to demand of the owner and holder qf the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee wiil expose for sale at public auc­ tion 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 14, 2012 the following described reai es­ tate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows; Being known and designated as Lot No. 13 of Hickory Tree Development, Section One, as shown In Plat Book 4, page 170 (slide 133), Davie County Regis­ try, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular de­ scription. Subject to Restrictive Cov­ enants in Deed Book 96, Page 283, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restric­ tions of record. And Being more commonly known as: 180 Hickory Tree Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ot the property, as reflected on Ihe re­ cords ol the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Jellrey Eric Scarlett. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of saie is be­ ing offered tor sale, transfer and donveyance "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 ol the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the titie or any physical, en­ vironmental,, health or safety con­ ditions existing in, on, at or relat­ ing to the property being offered for sale. Any and ail responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are discialmed. This sale is made subject to ali prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments 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 fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sàie. This saie wlil 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 to remit funds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any THIS IS A COMMUNICATION deposit wlii be frozen pending the FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, outcome of any re-sale. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMA­ TION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, EXCEPT AS STATED BELOW IN THE INSTANCE OF 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 STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN-' TENDED AS AN AHEMPT TO SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued In favor of the purchas­ er. 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 termination. The date of this Notice is April 23,2012. 10-000008 Aiison H. WadsworthCOLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN Road, Attomey for the Suijstitute Trustee TONOFTOE^EOTFROMYOU Perimeter Part<way, Sufte 400 PERSONALLY This the 25th day of Aprli,2012. The Caudle Law Firm, RA., Substitute Trustee By: David R. Caudle Chariotte, NC 28218 (704) 333-8107 http://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 5-3-2tn n . . NORTH CAROLINAPresident & Attorney at Law daVIE COUNTY State Bar Number 6075 2101 Rexford Road, Suite 165W Chariotte, North Carolina 28211 http://mm.cauMawHrm.com 12-SP-63 5-3-2tn' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP76 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JEF­ FREY ERiC, SCARLETT AND TERESA SCARLETT DATED CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the VIRGINIA F. TUTTEROW, iate of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 10,2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice wiil be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aii persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of May DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 - D7 LEGAL N O TIC ES 2012. LINDA T KELLER 298 Chsrty Hill Rd Mocksviile, NC 27028 5-10-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING TAKE NOTICE that a Public Hearing wiil be held belore the Board of Commissioners of Da­ vie County at 6:00 p.m., Monday, ' May 14,2012 In the Commission­ ers' Meeting Room, Davie Coun­ ty Administration Building, 123 'South Main Street, Mocksville, ■ NC, pursuant to the provisions of NCGS §158-7.1 to consider economic development incentive ' appropriations for the purpose of aiding and encouraging Industrial enterprises. The request is to ap- prove an economic development • agreement between the County ■ of Davie and Ashley Furniture in- . dustrles, inc, TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, the incentive appropriations be­ ing considered are for an Eco­ nomic Development Project by Ashley Furniture industries, inc. which involves the expenditure by Ashley Furniture Industries, inc. of approximately $80 million dollars, the creation of approxi­ mately 550 new Jobs which wiil result In a minimum Increase to the ad valorem tax base of ap­ proximately $40 Million. The reai property is located in the Farm­ ington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and being that property designated on the Davie County Tax Map as Parcel F7- 000-00-018. The approximate total economic incentive invest­ ment for the County is proposed as follows: 1. $2,500,000 provided at closing reimbursed by Ashley Furniture industries through lease payments on equipment; 2. $2,500,000 for equipment purchase reimbursed by the ; Golden LEAF Foundation; 3. Davie County - Local Cash incentive of 75% return of new ' taxes generated for five years; 4. Davie County match of ■ 5% or $37,505 for Rural Center Grant; 5. Davie County wlii waive aii local permitting fees (zoning, building Inspections, water and sewer), in the amount of approxi­ mately $240,000. The economic incentive In­ vestment will be conditioned and dependent upon the construction ' > of the Economic Development Project which creates an addition to the tax base of not less than $40 million. These Incentives wlii be re­ covered by the County in five years or less from the time the re­ imbursement incentives are paid by tax revenue derived from the project. The source of Ihe funds • will be from general revenues. . TAKE FURTHER NOTICE, that the benellts to the public expected to be derived from the manufacturing facility and site improvements as a result of the economic development Incen­ tives Include: the enhancement i of tax base of the Coupty by ap­ proximately $40 million, and the ' anticipated creation of approxi­ mately 550 new Jobs. The public Is invited to attend the hearing at which time there ■ wiil be an opportunity to be heard ■ in favor of, or In opposition to, the above item. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk to the Board Davie County Board of Com­ missioners 5-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Amber N. Honeycutt & Bradley Jason Hix (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): Bradley Jason Hix and Amber Honeycutt) to Jackie Miller, Trustee(s), dated the 26th day of June, 2008, and recorded in Book 668, Page 250, and Order In Book 878, Page 613, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby se­ cured 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 instru­ ment duly recorded in the Office' of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of Ihe note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore­ closed, Ihe undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee will offer for saie at the courthouse door in Ihe City of Mocksviile, Davie County, North Carolina, or the cjjstomaty loca­ tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on May 22, 2012 and wiil sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following reai estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows; BEGINNING at an iron, said iron being located South 63 deg. 35 mln. 02 sec. East 303.93 feet from NCGS Monument "Pack Rat”, thence North 00 deg. 13 min. 53 seo. East 116.10 feet to a marked tree; thence North 13 deg. 10 min. 12 sec. East 172.0 feet to an Iron; thence South 88 deg. 45 mln. 31 sec. East 48.13 feet to an iron; thence South 55 deg. 42 min. 53 seo. East 48.01 feet to an iron; thence South 18 deg. 41 mln. 05 sec. West 286.05 feet to an iron located 25 fdet ■ from the centerline of U.S. High­ way 84; thence North 68 deg. 36 mln. 40 sec. West 39.01 feet to the point and place of beginning containing 0.492 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Sam P. Hall, Registered Land Surveyor, on March 24, 1988 and revised on August 17, 1988. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 3109 Highway 64 East, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina. For further reference see Deed Book 188, Page 537; Deed Book 59, Page 279; Deed Book 125, Page 597; Deed Book 71, Page 34 and Deed Book 63, Page 617, Davie County Registry. Trustee may. In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the saie for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as weli as the court costs 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 the 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 Jrustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the titie or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating lo Ihe property being offered for saie, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are discialmed. Also, this prop­ erty Is being soid subject to aii taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of re­ cord and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being soid subject to applicable Federal and State lavys. 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, wlil be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant lo G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by Ihe cierk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the properly pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving Ihe no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement 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 effective dale of the termination. if the trustee is unable to con­ vey titie to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is Ihe return of Ihe de­ posit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to the confirmation of 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 Ihe challenge lo have merit, may request the court to declare Ihe sale lo be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. • THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THiS COM-' MUNiCATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat­ ed below in the Instance of bank­ ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY 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 IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACTTO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 1st dayof May, 2012. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law Hutchens, Senter, Kei- lam & Pettit, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Sen/ices, inc. RO. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 https://salB3.hsbllrm.com Case No: 1035408 5-10-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 11 SP 349 Under and by virtue of the power of saie contained In a cer­ tain Deed of Trust made by Daniel E. Reasner and Isabel Reasner to Michael Lyon, Trustee(s), dated Ihe 4th day of January, 2007, and recorded in Book 697, Page 970, ■In Davie Counly Registry, North Carolina, default having been made In Ihe payment ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, inc. having been substituted as Trust­ ee 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 evidenc­ ing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust bs foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee wlii olfer for saie at the courthouse door in Ihe City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary loca­ tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on May 22, 2012 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following reai estate situated In the Counly of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Land situated In the County of Davie in the State of NC. Being known and designated as Lot No. 23, as shown on the Map of Woodlea, Section No. One, as recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 110, In the office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference is hereby made for a more par­ ticular description. Togethel- with improvements located thereon; said property being located at 151 East Renee Drive, Advance, North Carolina. Tax ID Number: C7-100-B0- 006 Trustee may, in the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should Ihe property be pur­ chased by a third party, lhat party must pay Ihe excise tax, as well as Ihe court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant lo this notice of sale Is being offered for saie, transler and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agree­ ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attor­ neys, employees, agents or au­ thorized representative of either Ihe Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing in, on, at or relating lo the properly 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, this prop­ erty is being sold subject lo all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of re­ cord and any recorded releases. Said property is also being soid subject lo applicable Federal and Stale 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 at the lime 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 the clerk of superior court of the counly In which the property is soid. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement 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 lo the effective date of the termination. If the trustee is unable lo con­ vey title to this properly for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of Ihe de­ posit, Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are nol limited to, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to the confirmation of the saie and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee, if the validity of the saie is challenged by any parly, the trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THiS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat­ ed below in the Instance of bank­ ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY 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 IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OFTHE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 1st dayof May, 2012. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law Hutchens, Senter, Kei- lam & Pettit, P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O.'Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 https’y/sales.hsbllrm.com Case No: 1069543 (FC.FAY) 4-19-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 12SP72 IN THE MATTER OF: The Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust executed by Jerzy Wlo- darczyk and Danuta Kasprzyk dated May 20, 2003 and record­ ed on May 27, 2003 in Book 486, page 68, Davie County Registry. By: James L. Mason, Jr. Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of Ihe power and authority con­ tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Jerzy Wlodarczyk and Danuta Kasprzyk, recorded on May 27, 2003, In Book 486, page 68, Da­ vie County Registry (the “Deed of Trust"); and under and by virtue of Ihe authority vested In the under­ signed as Substitute Trustee by that certain instrument recorded in Book 882, page 144, DavIe County Registry; and under and by virtue of lhal certain Authoriza­ tion, Findings and Order Allowing Foreclosure entered by Ihe Clerk of Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, default having been tjiade In Ihe payment of Ihe Indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and Ihe said Deed of Trust being by Its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satlsty- Ing said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, Ihe undersigned Substitute Trustee wlil offer for sale at public auction, lo the high­ est bidder, for cash, al Ihe appro­ priate place for foreclosure sales al the Davie County Courthouse, Judicial Building, 140 South Main Street, In the City of Mocksvilie, Davie County, North Carolina, at 3:00 p.m. on May 22, 2012 the property conveyed in said Deed of Trust, which property includes all that certain lot or parcel of real estate. Including all Improve­ ments and fixtures located there­ on, situated, lying and being in Davie County, North Carolina, the same being owned of record by Danuta Kasprzyk, as reflected.on the records of the Davie County I Register of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice of Sale and poten­ tially owned by virtue of the death of Jerzy Wlodarczyk by his son, Jarek Wlodarczyk, and the un­ ascertained heirs of Jerzy Wlo­ darczyk and being more particu­ larly described as follows: See Exhibit A attached hereto and incorporated herein by refer­ ence. Exhibit A Legal Description FIRSTTRACt BEGINNING al a point N. 4 degs. 50 minutes E. 54.82 feet, more or less, from the original corner'of a brick build­ ing at the Northwest corner ol De­ pot (formeriy Factory) Street at Ihe Public Square, In the Town of Mocksviile, North Carolina, said point being at the face of the orig­ inal brick wail, Ihe center of the brick party wall, ol the building that was formeriy deeded to Bank of Davie by C.C. Sanford and wife (now occupied by Wilkins Drug Company) and the building for­ meriy occupied by C.C. Sanford Sons Company, said beginning point also being Ihe Northeast corner of Lot No. 2 shown on map of property of ‘Sydna Cash San­ ford, Administratrix"; thence with the center ol said party wall N. 85 degs. 17 mln: West 100.51 feet, more or less, then continuing N. 85 degs. 17 mln. West, past the wall, for a total distance of 104.34 feet, more or less, to an iron slake In the East ilne of a 10 foot al­ ley, more or less, the Northwest corner of Lot No. 2; thence with the East line of said alley North 5 deg. 32 min. g. 40.35 feet, more or less, lo an iron stake; thence South 85 deg. 24 min. E. 28.81 feet, more or less, to an iron stake at the Northwest corner of property occupied by Wilkins Drug Company; thence with the West line of property occupied by Wilkins Drug Company S. 04 degs. 50 mln. W. 20.0 feet, more or less, to a point; thence running S. 85 degs. 09 mln. East with the center of a party wall, 75.0 feet, more or less, lo a point at the face of the original brick wall; thence S. 4 deg. 50 mln. W. 20.23 feet, more or less, TO THE POiNT OF BEQINNINQ, containing 2,690 square feet, more or less, and being a portion of the property deeded by C.C. Sanford Sons Company lo Sydna Cash San­ ford, Administratrix of the Estate of Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., by deed recorded In Book ol Deeds No. 82, page 600, including such easement as the grantor may have acquired In a portion of the public right of way or sidewalk which is located on the West side of said building, by reason of Ihe construction and use of a new fronl for said building. See Map in Map Book 4, page 78, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, prepared by Lee M. Hln- shaw. Civil Engineer, dated June 19,1970. SECOND TRACT A lot situate on West side of Ihe public square in Mocksville, NC. BEQINNINQ al a stone, corner of Public Square and corner of Lot No. 2 “F" and in Line of Lot No. 3 “E" in Plot of the Town of Mocksviile, NC; thence West 75 feet to a stone in line of Lot No. 3 “E" on said plot; thence South 20 feet, more or less to the center of and so as to Include one-half of Ihe partition wall be­ tween “Old Bank of Davie" build­ ing and Ihe C.C. Sanford's Sons Company building, now used as a drug store; thence East along the middle or center line of said partition wall 75 feet to a stake on the public square; thence North 20 feet, more or less TO THE BEGINNING, containing fifteen (1500) square feet, more or less and being the Lot upon which Ihe building known as the Old Bank of pavie Building Is situate and formerly occupied by It. For back title see Deed re­ corded in Book 45, page 113. Together with all Ihe buildings, fixtures and Improvements there­ on, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenanc­ es thereunto belonging, including all heating, plumbing, ventilat­ ing, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangible property, attached to or reason­ ably necessary to the use of such premises. The sale wlii be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to Ihe recording of the Deed of Trust, Including ail valid and en­ forceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. This sale will be further subject lo the right, if any, of the United States of America to redeem the herein-described property for a period of 120 days following confimiation of the sale. The real property may be sold In separate parcels, all together or in any manner Ihe Substitute Trust­ ee determines is appropriate. The property lo be offered pur­ suant to this Notice of Sale is be­ ing olfered for saie, transfer and conveyance "AS iS, WHERE iS." Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust being fore­ closed, or both, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tatives of either the Substitute Trustee or the holder of the notes make any representation or war­ ranty 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 ilabiilties aris­ ing out of or in any way relating to any such conditions are expressly disclaimed. Should the property be pur­ chased by a party other than Ihe holder of Ihe Deed of Trust, lhat purchaser must pay. In addition to the amount bid, Ihe following Items: (a) the tax required by §7A-308(a)(1) of the North Caro­ lina General Statutes of forty-five cents per one hundred dollars ($100.00) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax of five liundred dollars ($500.00), and (b) Ihe ex­ cise tax on conveyance required by §105-228.28 et. seq. of Ihe North Carolina General Statutes of one dollar ($1.00) per five hun­ dred dollars ($500.00) or fractloh- ai part thereof of the bid amount. Pursuant lo N.C.G.S. §45- 21.10(b), Ihe successful bidder at sale may be required to make an immediate cash deposit or certified check not to exceed Ihe greater of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount bid or seven hundred fifty and no/100 dollars ($750.00). in the event that the holder is ex­ empt from paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any land transfer lax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). Any successful bidder shall be re­ quired to tender the fuii balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee lenders to him a deed for Ihe property or at­ tempts to lender such deed, and should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance of the pur­ chase price so bid al that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In N.C.Q.S. §45- 21.30(d) and (e). The owner and holder of the Indebtedness se­ cured by the Deed ot Trust may make a credit bid. The upset bids procedure of §45-21.27 of the North Carolina General Statutes Is applicable to this sale. If the real property to be sold pursuant to this Notice of Sale is residential property with less than fifteen (15) rental units, then (a) an order for. possession of Ihe property may be issued pursuant to §45-21.29 of the North Carolina General Statutes in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parlies in possession by the Cierk of Superior Court in which Ihe property is soid, and (b) any person who occupies the prop­ erty pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, af­ ter receiving this Notice of Sale, terminate the rental agreement upon ten (10) days written notice lo the landlord, and upon termina­ tion of Ihe rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective dale of llie termina­ tion. if the Substitute Trustee is un­ able to convey titie lo this prop­ erty for any reason, Ihe sole rem­ edy of Ihe purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons for such inability lo convey include, but are nol limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo expi­ ration of the upset bid period and/ or the saie, and reinstatement of Ihe ioan without Ihe knowledge of Ihe Substitute Trustee(s). If the validity of the saie is challenged by any party, the Substitute Trustee(s), In their sole discre­ tion, If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare Ihe sale lo be void and return Ihe de­ posit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. This the 17lh day of Aprli, 2012. POSTED: James L. Mason, Jr., Substitute Trustee 5-10-2tn MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy, 601 s„ Mocksville (3361 751-2304 D8. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 10,2012 Dateline WE DA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD : Fundraisers Saturday, M ay 12 Coinm iinity Orcnkfust, ul First Presbylermn Church,7-IOa.m. En­ joy nll-you-cun-cnl scrnmblcd eggs, 3 mcnls, biscuits, snusnge grnvy, spiced apples, bcvemge. Donnlions nccepled. Proceeils lo support Relay For Life. Mocks Church Fnmous Country fnst. Center UM C, 6-10 n.m. Country iinm, snusnge, eggs, & nil thc trimmings. Event in thc Fnmily Life Center. Proceeds to mission projects. Sunday, M ay 13 Chickcn Pics, order hy May 13 from Ailvnncc Methodist Church, deiiveries wili be Mny 19. Pies $12 ench or 3 for 433. Cnll 940-5614 for orders.Ham & Tenderloin Brenkfnst, _ . . , 6:30-i0n.m.,$6.Ent-inortake-put. Tuesday, M ay 15 Counltyhnm,tenderloin,eggs,grits, M nn’s Supper, nt Fulton snusnge grnvy, biscuits, bcvemge. Mocks UMC, Advnnce (corner of Mocks Church & Benuciinmp roads). Sponsored by Mocks UM Men,proceeds lo benefit ministries/ projects of UMM. Country Hnm & Snusnge Ilreak- UMC, 4-6:30 p.m. Friday, M ay 25 Sahid Fest, sponsored by Dcmo- crntic Women of Dnvie, 6 p.m. Cost: $5.Tickctsat door,Mocksviiie Library. Proceeds to Democrsitic Women of Dnvie. S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T IO N S 1 4 2 4 I n d u s t r i a l D r . . S t a t e s v l l l o . N C 2 8 6 2 5 P hono: 704-072-8444 auctio neer m ike втпоизЕ, no lic. *7405 w w w . s t r o u a o h o u s e a u c t l o n s . c o m Chéck и» o u i on Faeobook 9 S trouto Ноишв A ueU om i Thun., May 10 > 6;30PM > Thickkixt Suiplus/Salvag»-Ou)ik)or/Recreetlonal Sal«llUNnNO « PltHINa . 451 Cimbrv SUfth, SttiJ iltixJ МачМ, 17 5 Г»о Win Rird GisrtOi M Oun Sa*« Cli*nOo(W*, P#W, FMi. & Owtmi Ci«i. Oo» Sal»», Ihrrtwh Shmano r-slwg ilert r»c»u (Jo<m Oirtd *00 Crte» Bow to» Jr Oh. Trtd Ow Оигм Ccovcutl DowЛТ10- 7PecePitoSKCii««Chei»,5aePieciriboSe{s VSV*»ff1oc*of,A/*Ofi4VCfvi»i 9ft »AvVMUmtrflji f«n1. nxin3S««t.Ruttra.UtmDwQaiA*tcn»iiteCcnrraM(7M«n Com Toss YvdOvrvi DcixeO-il Ti>p Paho lorti«!OOlP • nns 19 TXE WEEK Га\c a r I • [log [ioy. TatVir MacM. WaR»r Hagea Hi. Ом Oof [Wn. D.U Doy jp lam » 3 A 4 №чН ОсЛСаш AoiTirOoHCiuUtOaDiOcMlurdiscflTtatvfCAm DtrfcoilocoOcACUM Oon5io>eo<>C>>vii;»r.PuiTnjMatj.Cia( NW. OoH Ыхткпп. oat UnttrtiaiORILLt- MaA»0«»CWi,0rtl200lt».Chaft»olR#dH0ain«t»*»f*iJflnl 0»1я>1аа1*я1йи0га Owtn>ll>gErt»yCookef WATlR»Wfm-iPefK»i&l»i5lilTj)M,iP*rKrt[)*c*rit)M IrAitANenaij OR WalMftoirtw.Ji OlVWaWalitDW Menice Wiii»[)0Wi».COfro»/Tnp*R(WevVlrgrwoSllTuW* CVMJTnatWa^eOiWiM РтеИоиги«», в«94 7.11 [VsxiiSr»jM>i CAUflNQ» PitipweCarppSM.Mijn^Sl»ct>(X)Dag.YcutnSiO№rgaig 243t’iWi rwH CampCdjAtayrti ИкиПаскпас* rrTNIIf • Al Клв ol Мапл Ржи ^Mavy B*ji ДОСгсШ, Dow Ttamj S/ilemi 3«i Cie»o« Mali 3 ID f <trwi »tax« HwAi FmwМофГаОМ*?^ SlanUSHanutnHencfm. P r c t a m 1Хл-К»«>. 51)- MJM.-Lio'oMeS®ai»H»lrT4F».niWJOOQ43.3«P9KU4P(»«tf«Wit>»ieXOWaHr^«4»tei,PJir«4MicM-«B.^M>) »te*TwtiWiscn»aroena»ifviBi*eti(ilQi!?«f М^лпзМлрив E«»»fiHatetaiiUii PctiCueJ A* Млгдипг DIU b«« Skai« DOXSUMoardt.^^TmlatfiScuXwA Ih« Wav«SVNtSuf«>i. iwvEtftySiiaKPaiiiSflylViin Oadtoi'd« Пид/лп«г| PctlTat«« Bft.PooaWlgnOmSan^faW____________^ Fri., May 11 • 6i30PM • FurnKure, Appliances & Qeneral Menhantlise Salel CuiûCorÿiwA(mo«,AaertFurvtùfe. ______KlmPr*Pim5q4SawAy«tirttfWl>acww(lbjtt4 CWrgTVi &avtYCf*fi >c<.tf4CN»< ГиЛгдПо«У) ДНО МОЯ« Sat., May 12 • CLOSED'NEXT F O O D S A L E is 5 -1 9 -1 2 mcro*m <ft» nn lrmck»...Juût я mhort ttrtv »ndttmy to nnci. Saturday, M ay 26 HotdogLunch,sponsored by men's fellowship of New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd. (in pnrking lot), 11 n.m. til 2 p.m. Donnlions ncccptcd. Bnke sale sponsored by women's fellowship. Friday, June 8 Gnme Night, at Sheffieid-Cninhnln Comm. Ctr., 174Turkeyfoot Road, 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m. for con­ cessions). fle.uQ LO .n s Saturday, June 2 Reeves Fnmily Reunion, at Shef- field-Cnlnhnln Comm. Center, 174 Turkcyfoot Rd, begins 4 p.m. with covered dish dinner. Sat.-Thurs., June 3(KJuiy 5 2nd A nnunI Cnin Fnm ily & Friends SummerFest, nt Myrtle Bench, SC, daily nctivities & July 4 nt McLenn Park, N. Myrtle for cookont. Forinfo: 336-998-3934 or einnli siimmerfestmbSPginnil.com V.ET USTRANSFEJ? Y our H om e M ovies or Vi(jeo apes onto P V D ! ; weddings, home movies, recit^, special events GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCTIONS K e n H ln k le y & A s s o Tel. 336-409-5282 • kenhlnkley@ yahoo.com O v e r I S Y ea rs E x p e rie n c e _________________ IW o c k s v ttle .N C Saturday, M ay 12 Weekend W ith Dennis Gwizdnln, presented by I Inrvest Bapt. Fellow­ ship, 126 Medical Drive, Advance, specini blues concert, 7 p.m. Sunday, M ay 13 Homecoming, at Cednr Creek Mi.sslonnry Bnpt. Church, 11:15 a.m. with guest speaker, lunch 1:30, afternoon service 3 p.m. Weekend W ith Dennis Gwizdnin, presented by Harvest Bnpt. Fellow­ ship; 126 Medicnl Drive, Advnnce, Mother's Dny Service, 11 n.m. Sunday, M ay 27 Homecoming, at Chintiunpln Mis­ sionnry Bapt. Churcli, II n.m. with guest spenker* 1:30 p.m. witli guest speaker. Afternoon service 3 p.m. Thursday, M ay 10 Dnvie Comity Survivor Dinner,nl WinMock, Kinderton,6 p.m. (RSVP by May 1st 10 1-866-227-4508). И — М ау6,2012— HAPPY BIRTHDAY W O W N i f t y ! Jnson is Fifty! L o v e - I M o m ,J e r o m e ,J a r e ll { 1 st A n n u a l SWAP M E E T AND ^ TR AD E DAY P O W E R A S S O C IA T IO N M O C K S V IL L E , N C Bluegrass Music Friday at 6:00 PIVI Friday, May i f & Saturday, May 1 2 ", 2012 Mocksville, NC Masonic Picnic Grounds 201 Poplar Street Gates Open at 12 Noon on Friday and 7 AM Saturday Until... COME BUY - SELL - TRADE Vendors selling Items such as;Tractors,Tractor Parts, Farm Equipment, Antiques & Collectibles, Implements,Tools, Knives, Sports Cards, New & Used Furniture, Advertisement Items, Crafts, AVON, NASCAR, Signs, Glassware, Fishing Equipment, Livestock, Jewelry, Yard Sale Items,Toys, Yard Stuff, Produce, Flowers, and much more! ★★★ FOOD WILL BE AVAILABLE BY P.A.P.A. ★★★ Vendor Spots Available starting at $20.00 If you have something to sell or trade join us this weekend. For more information contact: Arthur Bostlcic 336-414-7834 Email: robert_conaway@hotmail.com American Cnncer Society/Relny for Life event. Into Thc Woods, presented by Dnvie High Musical Theatre Clnss, nt Brock Performing Arts, 7 p.m. Musical intertwines plots of severnl Grimm fniry tnles. Tickets: $12 in ndvance, $15 at door. Contnct Einlne Snow for Info: 751-5905 ext. 4137. Friday, M ay 11 Into The Woods, presented by Dnvie High Musical Theatre Clnss, nt Brock Performing Arts, 7 p.m. Musical intertwines plots ofsevenil Grimm fniry tales. Tickets: $12 in advnnce, $15 nt door. Contact Elaine Snow for info: 751-5905 ext. 4137.. Free Movie Night, Finding Nemo, hosted by Mocksville/Dnvie Parks & Rec and Dnvie Youth Council, 7:30 p.m. nt Brock Gym, for children 6 and up. Popcorn & drinks will be served. Forinfonnd prc-rcgistnitlon: 753-6743. Saturday, M ay 12 Into Tho Woods, presented by Dnvie High Musicnl Theatre Class, at Brock Performing Arts, 2 p.m. & 7 p.m. Musicnl intertwines plots of sevemi Grimm fairy tales. Tickets: $ 12 in advance,$ 15 nt door. Contnct Elnine Snow for info: 751-5905 ext. 4137.' Pates to Remember Friday, M ay 18 Pnrents Night Out, Cooleemee Church of God to host, drop off chiid(ren) 6 p.m. Food & entcrtnin- ment provided. Must pick up by 10 p.m. For info: 704-213-0822. Reserve your chllds spnce bv May N. Meetings Tuesday, M ay 15 Democratic Women of Dnvlc, 6 p.m., 110 Depot Street, Mocks­ ville (proceeds from Snlnd FesI ticket snles wiil be collected nt this mtg.). .. Ongoing Dnvie County PInnning Bonrd, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers,2nd floor, Dnvie Administration Bidg., 123 S. Mnin Street. Dnvie County Ilonrd of A<ljust- ment, 3rd Mondny of ench month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chnmbers, 2nd floor, Dnvie Administrntion Bidg., 123 S. Mnin Street. AA,St. Francis Assisi Church Hnll, 7 p.m. ,Thursdnys,contact Jnn: 336- 7.5.1-1838. Uuvic Ueckcc|iers Associntion, second Thurs. of every monlh, 7 p.m.,412 N. Mnin Street (First Bnpt. Cluirch). Visitors welcome. To iind out more info: www.daviebeekcep- ers.org Dnvie Quitters Guild, 3rd Mon. of ench month, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7 p.m.,2ndTues. ench monlh, VFW Hut, Sanford Av­ enue, Mocksville. Eligibiemembers welcome. Come enrly for refresh­ ments. For Info cail 492-7521. T riu m ph P nrcntlng Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., cnll for info: 751-5636. Ilumnne Society of Dnvie Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2nd Tues. of every even-numbered month, nt Humane Society Adoption Center,290 Enton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of thc Mcntntly III Support Group, 2nd Tues. of ench month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Advnnce. Cnll 751-5441 fopr info. Advnncc Gnrden Club, 2nd Tues. enchmonlh,Hiilsdnic Bnpt. Church, US 158,1:30 p.m. Lion’s Club, meets ist Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. 12:10 p.m.. Energy United Educa­ tion Center, 182 S. Sniisbury St., Mocksville. Fnrmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. at Ihc lodge. Davic Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Mondny, 5:30 p.m.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davic High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cafcteria. Fnrmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Fnrmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian re­ covery program for women sexually generni. Al Hnrdlson United Meth-' nbused as children. Mondays, 7:30 odist Church. Hlllsdnle Sunrise Rotnry Club, every Thurs. nl 7 n.m., Bermudn Village. Dnvlc Co. Frnternnl Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every nionlh, 7 p.m.,2^ko's Restaurant. Dnvie Dcmocrntic Pnrty, 2nd Tues. of ench monlh, 7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. DnvieCo.RcpublicnnParty,evcty third Tues. ofmonth, 7 p.m. in Dnvie Co. courthouse, Davic Amnteur Rndio Club, 1st Tuesdny of ench monlh, 7 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospitnl Training Room. Public welcome. Dnvlc Co. Rcpublicnn M en’s Fedcrntion, second Tliurs. of ev­ ery month, 6:30 p.m.. Sagebrush Restaurant, Mocksvillc. For info: 408-8898. Dnvlc Ilistoricni & Gcncnioglcni Society, 4lh Thurs., 7 p.m., Dnvie Library. Al'Anon Fnmily Group, nt Mace­ donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advnncc, Sundnys 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (nbove fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group that helps families & friends of nlcoholics. Coolccmcc Womens Civitan Club, meets 4tli Thurs. of ench month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow­ ship hnll, 204 MnrglnnI St., Cool- cemeo. All area ladies invited. For further info; 336-284-4795. Stltch-In, n gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of ench month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to shnre. Info: 751-2023. Coninmnity Foundntion of Davic County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/m onthly location cnll 753-6903. Mocksvillc AA, closed non-smok­ ing meeting, at St. Francis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yndk- inviilc Rd., Mocksvillc. Thursdny, 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violcncc Services nnd Rnpe Crisis Center.' Offers weekly .support group for domestic violence & sexual nssault victims. ThegioupmcctscveryTtics.evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Plense cnll office for location, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. . MocksvilleRbtury Club,Tuesdays, SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *No officD visit roquircd for simple divorco* Ross K e tn e r A tto r n e y a t L a w Family I,nw since 1990 Advnnco, NC ' 336-813.1173 rasskotnerfeigmnil.coni 100 Modified ¡{ace Plus Sportsman, Streat Stock, and Stadium Stock Racai S a t u r d a y ^ N ig l it ¡ И Ш а а12 and Older-$10 Ages 6 through 11 -$1 Children under 8 • FREEI RLENTYffifJFREE PARKING www.BowmanGrayRaclne.com in p o H * 3 3 6 - 7 2 3 - Í 8 Í 9 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for fnmilies of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m. Cnll Rosemnry Kropfelder nt 998-3311 for locn- tion. Jcricho-Hnrdlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club build­ ing. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Dnvlc County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. al DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All OddsGroup,First Bnpt.Church,390 N. Main Street (upslnirs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. American Legion Post 174, Nn- lional Guard Armory, US 64 E., Mocksville, 2nd Tliursday, 6 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres­ byterian Church. Advancc M em orial Post 8719 Vetcransof Foreign Wnrs nnd Ladies Auxiliary,4thTues.,7:30 p.m.,post home. Feed M ill Road. Dnvlc County Right 'lb Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursdny, grnnd jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd,4thThiirs.,7 p.m., VFW Hnll. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. I7F&AM , 2nd, 4th Frldnys, 7:30 p.m. nl the lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Coolccmcc C ivitnn’s Club Meet­ ing, Kst nnd 3rd Mon. each month, 7 p.m.,Civitan Property,801 North, Cooleemee. DnvieCo.MSSupportGroup,2nd Mon. of ench month, 6 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospitnl. ■S-eniorg A ll Senior Activities tnke pince nt Davie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville unless otherwise noted. Cnll 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T.W, 11:30 n.m., Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Q ulltlnp C lub, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday. 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podlatrlst,ntSr.Services every three weeks,8:30a.m.,plea.se call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once n month, nt 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nutri­ tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs­ days, 10 n.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Mondny. Texas H old’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. ofthe month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clns.scs - nre availnble, call for inforniation. Arthritic Excrcise - every other Wed. 10:.30n.m. Low Impnct Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs,, 11 n.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fri­ days 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. & Snt. 9 n.m. lil 1 p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. A rt, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. Tai Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dales) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 n.m. AdvanccdSllvcrHcaithExcrciscs, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 n.m. Massage'Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tues. Cnll'for appt. & prices, CurrcntSoclalDanchig,Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dales and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues, & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline Itoms By Noon On Monday Items for Davic Dateline should be reported by noon Monday ofthe publication week. Cnll 751 -2120 or drop it by the office, nt S. Mnin St. across from the courthouse. DAVIE-OLEMMOHS R C A C H 0 V iR 2 9 ,m i№ A D E R S E V E R Y W O K I Thursday, May 10,2012 • 9D Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 1 7 7 -7 1 1 -2 1 » FAX:704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALiSBURYPOST.COM Giving awa: ■ - Ш Е 1 RUN Employment Opportunities Drivors $2,000 SIGN ON BONUSII RV, Motor­ ized, Haul N Tow and tov< boy unlls neededi Deliver trailers, boats, RVs and anything on wheelsl Go to horlzon- transport.com Dflvora A FEW PRO DRI- VERS nooded. Top Pay & 401k. 2 Mos. CDL Class A Driving Exp. 877-205-8782. www.mellontruck.com /drive Dtivoo AVERITT lias meat opportunily (or CDL-A DriversI 37 cpm W/1+ Year's, Experlencel Home Weekly, Full BenolltsI Paid Relresher Course Available. 888-362- 8 6 0 8 . AVERITTcareers.com . Equal Opportunity Employer. DfivotB Drivers- CDll-A TEAM wllh TOTALl Miles. Equipment. Benefits. 50/cents mile for Hazmat Teams! Solo drivers also neededi 800-942-2104, ext. 7307 or 7308. www.Drlve4Total.com Drivora Drivers- CDL-A. DRIVE WITH PRIDE. Up lo $3,000 SIgn-On Bonus lor Qualified Drivers! CDL & 6 mos. OTR experience REQUIRED USA TRUCK, 877-521- 5 7 7 5 www.usatruck.lobs Drivers Drivers- Knight Offers Hometime Choices: Express lanes, 7/ON- 7/OFF, 14/ON-7/OFF, Weekly Full and Part Time, bally Payl CDL- A, 3 months recent experience required. 800-414-9569. www.drlveknlght.com Drivors DrIvers-OTR: "ONSITE INTERVIEWS" May 16th. Holiday Inn Express. 351 vineyards Crossing, exit 89 Lexington, NC. Hardy Brotheris. Bobby: 800-525-5354 ^ or selling an item valued afe or less? Found a lost pet? Drivors HIRING EXPERI­ENCED/INEXPERI­ ENCED Tanker ■ DriversI Great Benefits and Payl New Fleet Volvo . TraotorsI 1 Year OTR Exp: Req.’ - Tanker■ Training Available. Call Today: 877-882-6537. www.OakleyTransport .com Drivors NEW TO TRUCKING? Your new career starts nowl $0 Tuition Cost. ■ No Credit Check. Great Pay & Benefits. Short employment commitment required. Call: (866) 854-4454. ' www.lolnCRST.com Drivors Tanker & Flatbed Independent ContraotorsI Immediate Placement Available. Best oppor­ tunities In the trucking business. Call Today. 800-277-0212 or www.prlmelno.com Licensed Nall Tech, needed ® Top Nalls 2717 Lewlsvllla Clemmons Rd. Call : Tiffany 336-254-5549 or slop by In person : Yard Sale Davie County A d vo n o B C ovlnoton C re e k N eighborhood Yard S alo w ill bo Saturday, t^a y 12, Bam- 12pm . C ovington Creek Is locatod on H ighw ay 801 a cro ss fro m E llis M iddle S chool. Rain data w ill ba Saturday, M ay 19. Aavanoe, 292 Jesse King R oad (o il Yadkin Valley R oad), S at., 6/12/12 7am -2pm . Yard Sale Davie County Books, m agailnos, records, C D ’s and DVD'a 50% o il. O rango Tags 50% elf. G reen Tags 25% oil, Rod Tags 10% oil. C onalgnm ent U nlim ited. 200 W llkeaboro St., M ockavllle. O pen Tuesday - Saturday CLEIVIMONS KiVtfANIS ANNUAL YARD SALE Sat., May 19 8am - 2pm A t C lem m ona Vlllago S hopping C enter A cross Irom C lom m ons Post O lllco on C lom m ons Rd - U S 1S S Oold Buying Event, 1\ies., 6 /2 2 ,12-6pm. Consignment Unlim ited 200 Wilkosbero St., Mocksvlllo. Huge Oarage Sala & Fun Days for tho fam ily a l 149 C hanco Lane In M ocks­ vlllo. This Is on H W Y 601 a cro ss Irom C hristy T rucking. Friday. M ay lllh , B am -9pm & S aturday M ny 12th, 7am - 1:30pm . S au sa ge b is­ cuits and hot dogs and d rin ks w hIlo the y last. Tools, housew ares, cloth­ ing, books, toya, fu rn i­ ture, iowolry, m otoreyclo p arts, a p p lia nce s and m uch m ore. S aturday wo w ill havo a Train E xhibition & pony rides. Mooksvilie Yard Sale, Saturday May 12th, 7330 Hwy 801 South. Clothes, TV’s, toys, etc. M o o kivllla , B rn dlo rd P lace o il S ain Rd. N eighborhood Yard Sole. Sat. M ay 12th, 7am -untll. A litilo bit o f evorythlngl M o o k s v ilie . Sale, Frida'2012, I 1050 Plnerldge Road. * Yard lay (Hay 11, 8am'4pm. M ocksvllla. 1S71 C H erry H ill Rd. H U Q E Yard Sale. Fri. M ay lll h & S al. M ay 12th, 6am -Bpm . C ostum e iew elry, ste rlin g silver, co ins, H arley D avidson seats, lots o l new Ilom s. C hoapI M ust gel . M ockivllla. 2655 LIbedy Church R d.7+ Family Yard Sale. Sal. May 12lh, Bam- until. Rain o r shine. Furniture, clothes, leys, sm all hand tools, lots el kltchon Itoms, Iinons and lots, lols m otel Como lo buy or com e to solll 336- 463-5471 lo reserve space. M ockivllla. 3 Fam ily Yard S ale, S aturday M ay 12, 2 0 1 2 ,8am -3pm . 7 50 W yo R oad, Fnrm ington D istrict o lf H w y 801, turn right on W yo R d. L ittle b it ol everylhlngl C om o on oull YARD SALE M ockivllle. 642 Gladslono Road, Thurs, 5/10 & Fri. 5/11 8am -4pm and Sat, 5/12 B0m-2pm, Lols ol now drosses and many moro llemsi Building Equip & Supplies MEMORIAL DAY M E IAI BUILDINGS-Thousands off Factory Direct Pricing Now hrough M em orial Day ■ Avaliabilily Includes 20x22, 24x25, Morol WhIlo Avail­ able - Ploaso Call Today B88IB93-112a Monuments Cemetery Lots Burial plots, tw o sldo-by- slde, avallablo In R oso C em etery • M ocksville, C all lor details, 336-492- 7 в1 В о г3 36 -9 40 -7 94 5 TWO oemetsry p lo tii W estlawn G ardons ol Memory, Fountain socllon. S900 each. 336-817-2723 ог336-7в6-4006 Clothing I & Footwear Dress, A m erican R ose C o lo re d S heath D ress w /Jackot, Sz. 14, N ever W orn, $50 (704)933- 3541 Leave M essage Wedcllng? S o il Poach M other's D ress Full Length w ith Jacket, Size 18,$76 (704)933-3541 Leave M essage Electronics DISH Network. Starling al $19.99/m onlh PLUS 30 Premium Movio Channels FREE lor 3 MonlhsI SAVEl & Ask About SAME DAY InslalialionI CALL вВ8-В27- 8038. Sell your pels, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20.Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Exercise ' & Equipment F o r S a lo : P roForm T roodm lll E 35S , cush* lonQd Irack, $125, Coll 336-391-4539. farm• а г ' MANTIS Deluxo Tlllor. NEW I FoslStart ongino. Ships FREE. Ono-YGQf Monoy*Bacl< Quaranloo whon you buy DIRECT. Call lor tho DVD and FREE Qood Soil booki 877-747- 3083. , FueI.AVI/ood:,3 Buy NO W and eavo up lo $7601 C ontrol B oiler Classic O UTDO O R FUR­ NACES. Heat your enliro hom e end hot wator. Coll Todayl 704-202-3363 Dining set, gloss top, with 4 choirs. Floral print. $30. P leaso ca ll 704-636- 0437 for m oro Info. Have a Seatl O fflco C hair, $45. P looso ca ll 7 04-433- 0651 for m oro Info. Living room couch, $100 obo. Four kilchon choirs, $25. O no b ar stool, $10. 704-636-3610 Old Oak o ffice desk 20x42, 4 draw ers • $175; old oak bont a rm rocKor • $95. B oih excQltenl con­ dition. 704-633-1350 sit Back «Relax la a th ir o h ilr w/oltom an, hardly usod, nfco. $305 Call ЗЗв-76в-08В1 Table and 8 chairs. $125 obo. P lease call 704-433-2700 W o o d K llc h o n table w / four chairs In good condl­ llo n $200 obo. P loase call 704-267-1560 ^ /g a rd e n j John Ddere S TX38 w /bag­ gor. K olen engine. $350. P ush m o w e r w /b og go r 6.5hp. $100. Lino trim ­ mer. $50 704-932-3331 Mower. 5 foot W oods F- 35 B olly m ower, m odol 8240. $300. P leaso call 704'213-1499 R id in g M o w e r $500 Pleaso Call 704-310-0879 Riding M ower C roftsm on 42 Inch Cut 15 HP B riggs & S trotlon M otor, $350 Coll 704-633-5847 Machinery &Took Clialnaaw, C raltim an, 18 Inch w ith case. U sed 3 tim es. $125. P lense call 704-603-88l'9 iMIsc . .4 ё Ш SAW M ILLS from only $3997.00 - MAKE & SAVE MO NEY w llh your own bandrnill. Cut lum ber any dimension. In slock ready to ship. FREE Inlo/DVD: www .N orw oodSawm llls.co m . t-B 00-578-t363, Ext, 300N. ш ш ш щ A ir purftlar, O reck P ro­ fessional. Takes o ut p et & sm oke odors. Llko new. $95 firm . 704-213-6201 CB ra illo i, all w orkin g , total o f 4. N o base units. W llh extras. $100. Call 704-640-5758 F rig id a ir* Hoom D o- H u m ld lller. Like new $195. C all 704-278-2294. 9am -6p m lenve m e s­ sage. K id '* « Ito trlo scooter $ 7 5 .W II w ith 4 gom es & acc. $ 12 5. P lo ase call 704-642-7155 Oak F lrtp la e* m antel, 36* high, 3B‘ w ide, excellent condlllon. $100. C all 704- 279-3990 P ortabla Room A ir c o n d itio n e r. Like new. $376. C all 704-278-2294, 9 am -ep m . Leave m e s­ sage Punch bow l, sliver, (50 punch cup size) w /m alch- Ing slive r tra y & lodlo. S old a s set, $250. Cups, $0.2S/ea. T 0 4 4 3 f-IIN ] Push M a w tn (4 ) • C raltsm an. P rices $100, $75, $100, $200, usod. P le aso ca ll 7 04 -3 10 - C879 S u m m e r In w e * Sunless Tanning B ooth $500 re ta ils 10k w o uld llko gono A SA P I please call 704-232-2760 Tow bar, Blue O x, $95. Baso plate for Honda CRV (■02-'06) Incl. w iring $95. Base plate lo r (‘00-'02) S aturn $95.704-213-6201 T rtlla r h lto li 1er '02 -'0 8 H o nd a C R V Includes w iring + 2" ball + 1 ,7/6' C all 704-213-6201 t/aocuum, upright, bagged, D irt D evil FealhorllghI, good condition, $25, O utlo r guard vinyl 80% new, $25.704-640-5756 9-statlon w o rk iM neh lya - tam . W elder 2100. Q ood co n d lllo n , $ 50 . P le aso call 704-638-9716 r. бон clubi! Tommy Annour, 645 W oods, 1, 3 & 3H . Graphite shafts, like new, Palmer 7 wood. All to r $75 Са1133в-7вв-б8В1 M o u n ta in b ik e , K ent R ock S ho g un 2 6 ' 21 speed, black. B rand new In box. $476. P lease call 704-990-6938 i№mtioBuy.MejtbaiiHlse Sm alt church needs rea­ sonably priced drum set. P loase call S heila 336- 486-3215 Tim ber W M ited - Pine or h ardw o o d. 5 a cre s o r m oro soloct o r clo ar cut. S haver W ood P roducts, Ino. C all 704-278-9291. lO fT Long Ferry Rd. Pit bull puppy, m o slly b lack & w h ite w /m a sk/brlnd le back. R econ M arine needs p u p p y 7 04 -6 33 - 3508 C at, 8 m oniti old black  white. Spayed, very play­ ful. N e e d i Indoor hom e. 704-526-9385 or|sm arino- slsagsO gm all.com . Free c a t W hite, part- Siam ese feinale. Shy but ve ry sw eet. Spayed, all Shota. Test in e g . Q ood Iria ld e h o m e .n M M - « » F ra * k n tM a , lo u r p ar) S iam ese, 7 w eeks old, to good hom o. 704 -9 33 - 1835 Ft»» KHtaas, 2 fem ale tor­ ile s & 3 m ale orange tab­ bies, 7 w eeks old. Call 336-337-1096 FR E E K IT T E N S S la m ose /tlge r m ix a nd o ra ng d tig ers, litte r trained, 7 w eeks old. Call 704-603-4123 FM E to good hom e o n ly A bandoned , lem alo C a t; Ico cat. S payed, ve ry sw eet, lo v»s a tte ntio n . 704-633-4389 H ltts m , frM to good hom os. 7 w ks old, G ra nite Q iia rry area. 704-279-5981 LM • W III return call. lu ll blood, od. $90 P ieaso call 704- 639-6299. FR E E A k ita to good hom o. 3-4 yrs old. W ell m annered. C oll for pics. 704-433-2732 FREE Lab m ix puppies to a good and loving hom e. V ery calm and adorable. 6 w ks old. 704-223-2902 leave m essage FRM P om eranian, fem ale a nd three P om /B eagle m ix pups, c u le lll 704- 209-1630 F r»»loaoe< IH oiM D a chsh u nd , 6 y r old bik/tan m ale. H ouse brkn a nd lo ves to snuggle. O w ners aw ay too m uch. 704-202-9694 Ft»» to a g ood hom e, 2 B oston Terrier m ix pup: pies. 1 m ale & 1 fem ale. C all 704-633-4050 H a vo S le e p A p n e a ? C o v e re d B y M e d ic a re ? Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacenient Supplii at NO COST, plus FREE Home ' (Б Ш И ^З Ю е р Weholpyouaetanttfulnlaht'fhtp: • R*ptJc«CFMPptnti*guld)iyiop<r>«nlt>.tc**<1«tlnficiiQn ■ Ft«« per*oninr«(f мл*Ыим>п wlh â >W«p ipnta iptcÚM • honté d»tv»(y No-RM( QuireotM f • ' M utuivi, ro i ■ ’Л о FREE C PAP SUPPLIES 1 . 8 7 7 . 7 6 3 .i) ö 4 ji т ш rfíesM éon lOKMySItfp.cem JKf Bai pwM« « tmimenl IWd|(орт1Л»4» Í fl piyrnwH. öKliniHf t Mil wm* Jp B U N D L E & S i O N DIGITAL SERVICES I H I G H - S P E E D I N T E R N E T D I G I T A L P H O N E Offers moy ba avallablo now In your area from Accellor. Inc. for these top servlc« provklers CHAhTEK • VERIZON • AT&T • Tima Warnflr C«bl«*Authorlzed Retailer 8TARTINQ.ATcaái/nio. •O ^rtphlo «Mj >*(Vlc« n TO FIN D O U T M O R E C A LL TO U > F R E e1-877-715-4515By AoealUr, bw.. an «uthortswl ntaBw, ' •bteUon« apply to «H »MvlM», СаЙ to 9«a If you quaMyi^ Happy J a c k * M ange M edicine prom otes heal­ ing and halrgrow th to any m ango, h ot spot o r fun­ gus on dogs & horses w ith o u t sle rlo d si Y adklnvllle H ardw are 336-879-2049 (w w w .hap- pyjncklno.com ) Fa»<l»t, loy. AKC reglstorod. 4 malos, 3 whilo w/aprlcot. 1 brown i black. $200. Call after 3pm.93«-492-g2>S A SODAÆ NACK VENDING BO UTE AVAILABLEI Big Income Locatkxisl Minimum Invest $5K. This Is not a Job. 1-вОО-Зв7-2106, ext 6077. A H E N D C O LLE G E O N L IN E fro m hom e. M e d ical, B usiness, C rim in a l Justice, H o s p ita lity Jo b p lace ­ m e n t a ssistan ce . C o m p ute r avallablo. Financial aid If qualified. S C H E V ce rtifie d. C all 888-899-0918. W w w .C enluràO nllne.com ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE Irom hom o. M odkal, Business, Criminal Justlctt,. Hospitality. Job placem ent assistance. Com puter available. Financial aid II qualllled. SCHEV c o d M . Call 688- 8 9 9 - 6 9 1 6 . www.CenluraOnllno.com Become a published author w llh Am erlca'a leading aulhor services com pany 1. Callsince 1920. All genres. Do for Dorrance Publishing today your FREE Author's Guide. 8421. iur FREE _Cali 1-888-665. Leüttk'foéd FOUND • Pomeranian mix. aduli female, cream w/brown overcoat, around Old Concord Rd. i ОИ Bealty Ford area. Coll 704-855-4498 Fowid Ы м к lab m ix w llh a ahort ta ll on E benezer Rd. In K annapolla. C all 704-792-8771 w hK» dog, fem ale, possib le S he p he rd / H usky m ix. Lakovlow Rd., H ickory HIIL To claim call 338-998-7415 lo it • Q om ian Shepherd puppy, 4 mos. old, blacK & pink camoullage collar. Lost near K em Cartlon & Longs Feny Rd. area. Answers to 'Bella', Lost 4-30-12. Call 704-202-0306. LOST CAT R ockw ell area. S ia m ese b luo tlp -w h ilo w /gray ears/tall. Answ ers to Ja sm in e. R ew ard if foundlll 704-279-6619 Г7Т DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUC K OR BOAT lo Heritage lor the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacallon, Tax Deductible, Free Towing. All Paperwod< Taken Care 01. 877-762-0496, DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- R ecelve $1000 G rocery C oupon. U nllod B reast Cancer Foundation. Froo M am m ogram s, B reast C ancer Inlo; www. ubcl.lnle. Free Towing, Tax Deducllble, Non-Runners Accepted, 1-668-444- 8231. , Notices DONATE YOUR VEHICLE- Rocolvo $1000 G rocery Coupon. United Breast Cancer Foundation, Free M am m ogram s, Breast Cancer Inlo: www,ubcf.lnfo. Froo Towing, Tax Deductible, Non-Runners Accepted, 1-888-l44-B23t. S A W M ILLS Irom o nly $ 3 9 97 .00 - M A K E & SAVE M O N E Y w llh your own bandm lll. C ut lum ber any dim ension. In stock ro a dy to ship. FR E E Inlo/DVD: w w w .N orw oodS aw m ills.c om . 1-800-578-1363, Ext. 300N . 90+ C O LLE G E C R E D ­ ITS? S erve one w eekend a m onth a s a N ational G uard O fficer. 18 career Holds, $ 50 ,00 0 student loan repaym ent, beneflls, tu itio n a ssistan ce and m o re l ru fus.sto ad m a ni- llO u s .a rm y m il o r ca ll 910-495-7992 o r 7908. ä f b r 'S a / e 4 B R , 3 B A h om e lo cate d In the Fairm ont S ubdivision off H am pton R d In C lom m ons. 2 story brick, on a targe co rn er tot. N ico size deck & fenced back yard w /klds ployset aroa. N ow top o f the lino heat* ing unit & $ 20 k In other upgrades. N ew hardw ood floors, Irosh paint, vory clean & m ove In roodyl Fam ily friendly com m uni­ ty w llh lots to offer. Listed O $21 0,8 00 . C oll; (8 4 3 )4 5 5 -5 5 8 0 , for m oro Info, o r to sch ed ule a show ing. CoolM m e«. 2B R , IB A . N ico la rg o tot. FU or- uppor. Q ro al rollrom ont or stortor hom o. O w nor financing ovailablo w ith m inim al dow n paym ent. S eriou s Inq u lrlo s only. $37,000. 910^13-4949 Hwy 901 North. 11.7 acros ^ doublew lde. 3BR , 2 full Э А . N e w m e tal roof. U pdated kitchen & bath. D etached 2 ca r garago and detached w orkshop. Fenced backyard. Asking $155,000. Tax valuo is $ 1 7 6 ,0 0 0 .339-999-Э721 Stokea Co. For Sale By Owner Town o f IWalnut Ce«a - C harm ing 3BR , 2B A w/hardwood fkxirs, roady to m ove In w/appllances, $89,900 C all for an appointm ent. 336-940- 2232 3BR OWN nice brick HOME. Basem ent, country, fresh­ ly rem odeled, npat 1-40. $8000 dn. m ay be broken dn. $720/m o. HUD / S ection 8 O K. CAUFOR DETAIU 704-630-0695 Rent to Own 3BR OWN nice brick HOME. Basement, country, Irosh- ly rem odeled, neat 1-40. $8000 dn. m ay bo broken dn. $720/m o. HUD/ S ection 8 O K. CAUFOR DETAILS 704-630-0695 YAaPSALE 10llnésfòr'|10.00 15 lines fo^ $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 Vtít r i '•i, ,1 Houses For Rent Century 21 Tt'lail 336-751-5555 laOREHRUtHE MOCKSVIILE IBR, IBA cottage In pri­ vale selling. No Inside pots. $525/mo. 22S CNAniESTON RIDCE DR.,MOCKSVIUi Locatod In Charleston Ridge. 3BR, 2BA, garage, back pallo. Ail appliances Including washer and dryer. $90Q^mo. C tntury21Trlid 13(-7)1-g9M M eoksvllla. 2B R , 1400 S qFt, w /carport. C lose to l-4 0 & W a lM a rt. $700/m o. + dop. 336-941-7084 Premier Realty NC 338-7S3-87T7 336-993-7777 R esidential ronlal proper­ tie s available - ranging from $800/m o. - $1575/ m o. A lso, co m m e rcia l businoss o r oftlce spaco available. Call lo r details. Office & Commerc/a/ Rentafi BCM R uilneta Park, For sale o r loaso, 0,000 sq .ft. building, 1500 to 4500 sq ft units. C om m orclal lots for sale o r w ill build to suit tenant. 336-998-3165 щ щ ш ш 'í i H m u F o h R é n t i ' Davi» County. 3BR , 2BA М Н . In park. W ater, m ow ­ ing. garbage. S oct. 8 O K. C all 336-575-5644 K iw ltc m t R 4 .2B R . 2 BA. largo privato lot, all appil- o nco s, no peta, non sm oking. R oferencos. 3 porson m ax. $500/m o. + $ 500 dop. 336-008-8984 o r 336-998-3178 fo r re n t 2 BR. S hady A cres МНР, Jo hn C ro tts Rd., M ocksville. H U D accept­ ed. No pols. Call 338-909- 2092 o r ЗЗв-99в-8222 . W m. R. D avie A rea 3 BR, 2 BA m obile hom o on 1 acre p riva to lot. R eferences are a m ust. $575/m o. -f deposit. Coll 338-492-2312 FINANCINC AVAILABLE REGARDU8S OF CREOITI H o nili 2009 Accord, fully lo ad o d. $ 30 0 dow n, Q ood credit, bad credit, no credit, no problom i C all 704-872-5255 w w w .togofnc.com Honda TRX 400 E. 2005. M any new parts, now hel­ m et includod. N ew roar axle, now bearing hous­ ing. S 2300.336-391-4774 See D iana Butler-Bass, author of Christianity After Religion; The End of Church and The Birth of a New Spiritua, Awakening, nt these special events. RALEIGH Friday, May 18 7 -» ;3 0 p.m .Bri«r Creek Community Ccnier 9801 DrkrCmkPkwy. GREENSBORO Saturday, May 19 to a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Bcnnclt College CcDler for Glubtl Siudlet. S2ia(VTclI Si. CHARLOTTE 5Sunday. May 20 22-4:30 p.m. à Thompion СЫМ & Pâmily F<x'ui. И ClnnRrolC^nYU. 1645 Climon Rd. This event Ib free. Conned goods/donutions for locnl causes will bo accepted at the door. Visit www.bcvondmirdonrs.dJonc.orgfor directions and other details. Sfionsofadbyir>»Epkcopa/DiocM»ofNofltiCtux>lins. tMi •v«nl k trM. I live t>ut i* m n e v e r a lo n e I h a v e L l f o A l e r t . For a FREE brochure call: 1 p 8 6 6 - 3 8 7 - 4 1 9 6 Servie» D I r m e t o r y Auctions A U C TIO N - C onstruction E quipm ent & Trucks, May 1 8 .9 AM , R ichm ond, VA. E xcavators. D ozers, D um ps and M ore. A ccepting Ile m s D a lly M otley's A uction & Realty G roup. 8 04 -232-3300, w w w .m o t io y a .o o m , VAALK16. C onstructio n - Truck A uction. 5 /1 7 /1 2 a t8 a .h i. Lum berton, NC. www .m eeklnsauctlon.com NCLNB5B GUN AUCTION- Sunday, May 6 at 1 p m . (Nolo Time), 201 S, Central Avenue, LocusL NC (East of Charlotte). Soiling Handguns, Shotguns, Hunting Rllles, Assault Rllles, Pocket W elches, m ore. www. ClassicAuctlon9.com 704- 791-6825. ncal5479. PUBLIC A U CTIO N- Saturday, M ay 19 at 10am. 107 Franclne Drive, Shelby, NC. Selling Tools, Q uincy Air Com pressors, Now Home Im provem ent Item s, W indowa, Locks. Lights, Large O ty of M ilitary S urplus, www.ClasslcAucllons.com . 704-791-8825. NCAF5479 RESTAURANT E Q U IP ­ M E N T AUCTIO N- W ed­ nesday, May 16 at 10 a.m . 201 S. C entral Ave., Locust, NC (E ast ol Charlotte). Lerge Q uantity o l N ew /tjsed EqulpmonL G as E quipm ent, B ar E quipm ent, Coolers, Freezers, more. www.ClasstaAuctlons.com. 704-791-8825. ncal5479. S IX R E A L ESTATE A UC- TIO N S I FAR M S-R EC R E- A T IO N A L -H O M E S IT E S & C O M M E R C IA L P R O P ­ E R TIE S - 3 NC countlesi M ay 21 & 22, p lus June 21 U nited C ountry/S tono A uctio n & R e alty N C A L561 (2 5 2) 2 35 - 2 200 o r W W W .S TO N E- A U C TIO N ,C O M ___________ fpmputer Services Com puter problem s? Viruses, spyware, email, printer issues, bad Internet connections • FIX IT NOWI Professional. U S .-based technicians. $25 off service. Cail tor Immediate help. 1* 868<431-2934. Financial Services " m t t n t n f f i m b a d c n « t-1 IN I% g ia n n t» » 4 ” The Federal Trade C om m ission says any cre d ll repair com pany that claim s lo be able to legally rem ove accurate a nd tim ely inform ation Irom your c re d ll re p ort is ylng. T here's no easy fix for bad credit. It .takes tim e and a conscious e llo rt to pay yo ur debts. L earn about m anaginB credit end d eb t at fto.gov/credll. A m e s­ sa ge Irom The S allstiury P ost i the FTC. V1.SSI.H l./\W N С ЛИ1 Rrakfentlal & Comraerclil Free Estimates - Insured 7 Years Experience 336-909-1790 www.vUscrlâwncare.com Db m «u Ia 1Iikm: n W lip ilillllQ R M o v a U o a Custom CiipMilry lUillAndrawJolM S01-20e-«712 W M b u M naw o r te p tli existing Item s, Ibunda- llons, decks, porches; steps, chim neys, siding, w in d ow rep lace m e nt, p o le barns, s ta r v e buildings and m ore, ra r Free e stim a to s ca ll R oger a l 336-462-4550 Do you have a service to provide? TO ADVERTISE CALL1-877-751-21У r'r'l 'r > V7'^VV''V'; V V'-^ / -í \ ’V;-,. DIO- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 10,2012 'Í'! ' • 'I M I f e V-, ill '4a f e ’V '■ V ' .. • - ■ ' „ ■ 3 - a ■' » B , . . 'T',» ■* „ - • . ... ''V ■’ a t Í J ^ .Í V.f0 " n , ■« >. '. r t l . ’ ■ -^Tjr * '0i> " Í ® , % * ■ » '’■ ® ' \ - " i " \ i Í. ~n t, f.îPf- Vi ' . ^ • ^ Arts... Continued From Page D1 things is always worth it, as deeper learning occurs when students are not read­ ily handed the solution.” Plan a short visit or spend the morning with the students. Make and take your own artistic creations, compose music using a digital sound composition program, watch as pottery emerges from clumps of clay, de­ light in the sounds of young voices raised in harmony, marvel at the talent of the UNC School 6f the Arts Trumpet Ensemble, enjoy I snippets of Into the Woods performed by DHS Theatre Arts Department, watch as { dancers weave their spell, and relax to the sounds of the Davie High School Jazz Bnnd and Wind Ensemble. “Discover new ideas and talents of your own while you wifness energy and determination abounding in every comer,” Grady- Smith said. "Leam of the connections between nrts experiences that our Dn­ vie County students are in­ volved in every week ancl precise academic concepts that are woven all the way through their educational nrts classes. Admission is free, with refreshments available on site.” To leam more, call 751- 5921 or send nn emnil to 8rady-smithn@davie.kl2. ncMS. Scenes from last year’s festival include the com­ bined elementary cho­ rus led by music teach­ er Lou Wilson (above): young students taking part in an art activ­ ity (right): and middle school band students during a performance (below). T h is w e e k , p u t y o u r s e lf firs t. B ring y o u r m other, sister, d a u g h te r o r frien d . A ll events a re fre e a n d o p e n to th e public. C u ll o r s to p b y o n e o f o u r 4 c o n v e n ie n tly lo c i|te d o ffic e s a n d s ta r t s a v in g to d a y ! for lifell After all, vye liye and work right here too, " ’ with over 60 years of loyal ’'' service. WIRELESS M onday, M a y 14 National Women's Checkup Day Do you hova a doctor you Ilka? If not; wa can help yog find one who Is right tor you. Coll us 24/7 at 718.7010. Not sure what preventive tests you should have ol your age? Visit www.forsythmadlcalcenter.org/ decadecords. Tuesday, M a y 15 Take il to Heart , Schedule a personalized heart disease risk consultation. It's only $25 and Is a non-lnvaslve procedure. Coll 718-5748 to schedule on appointment Iii Winslon-Salem or Kernersvllle. Thursday/ M a y 17 Cervical Cancer and HPV; What Every Wonnan Should Know . Knowledge Is powerful. Join Lawrence R. Nycum, MD, to learn about cervical cancer and Ihe human papillomavirus, or IHPV. 5:30 p.m. Refreshments 6;00 p.m. Program begins Kernersvllle Medical Center Call 564-4444 lo register. Friday, M a y 18 Food for Thought Eating well Is Important for health and energy. Dietitian Kate Ruley talks about Immune-boostIng foods and offers tips on shopping smart. t^oon - Sara Lee Center Community Room 2 Forsyth Medical Center Coll 718-7000 to reglslen Saturday, M a y 19 Unscrambling Menopause: A Breakfast for "Hot Mamas" . Bring your questions and gel Ihe facts about the 'change of life" from Shelia Koone, MSN and Certified Menopause Practitioner. We'll have breakfast and door prizes. 9 a.m. - Bermuda Run Country fclub ■ (no membership required) Coil 718-7000 to reserve your seat. JÇ- nationall^women’s h e a lt h s * May 13-19,2012 , i Kinderton , ». .............. ' 8:30-5:30 Sat Closed '.'8:00-«.-00,‘r ' ' '' ' jonesville Modisvllle 8d0-5:30 ; ; 8:00-6;00 ■Sat.Closed; . .Sat,9:00-1:00 ]. ;>'Sun.Closed Sun.Closed Sun.Closed C/W Hyfkl |36f463-5022 • www;yailtel*coii| ^„-i'HomeO^(:ç':’l421 Courtney-Hui}tsvllleRd.,Yadl(liiville,NC 2705S ■ ' 8:00-5:00, k anil Sun! Closed . Ul 'i . , ! <i i )rsvtn;MEDICAL CENTER . RnnarluiUePwtile.RenuirluibbMalUu. .! ! ■‘ ' ' . , ' ' ' Forsyth Medical Center . ; ■ 3333 Silas Creek Parkway.,-, , ' ’ Wlnslon-Salehi, t^C . . • K e m e rs v ille ) medical center R e m o rliA People Renunlablc Medidn«. , >. . Kernersvllle Medical Center 1750 Kertiersvliie Medical ParkwayKernersvllle, NC I,,,.-. -if. Davie Dancers ‘A r t A t t a c k ’ D a n c e S h o w T h u r s d a y , F r id a y A t T h e B r o c k Page D1 R o c k in ’ yVar Eagles Advance In Baseball Playoffs PageBI i. DAVIE COUNTY E N T E R P R I / E ^ H E C O R D USPS 140-160 F o r m e r E m p l o y e e C a l l s B o a r d C h a i r ‘A r r o g a n t ’ By Mike Barnhardt Entcrpri.se Rccord David Speer had been com­ plaining about his trentment from County Manager Beth Dirks nnd Assistnnt County Mnnager Jim Stockert. The former Veternns Service Of­ ficer for Dnvie County, Speer wns speaking nt the public forum por­ tion of the county commissioner’s meeting last week. About two and a half minutes in, Dirks told him he had 30 seconds to go. The county gives speakers three minutes cach. Speer folded his arms and said he needed more time. Board Chair Carl Humphrey said the three-minute rule hnd been in effect for n long time. "But you hnven’t,abided by it,” Speer said. "I need II minutes. the same time you gave Mr. (Bill) Foust last month.” Foust wns nllowed extrn time last month, without warning, as he apologized for not backing Hum­ phrey as he was being verbally at­ tacked by veterans and others for comments about veterans attrib- F e m a l e F i r e f i g h t e r s T h i n l < P i n l ( Two pink fire trucks greet visitors to Sfieffield- Calatialn Volunteer Fire Department and the an­ nua! Davie County Fem ale Firefigtiters banquet. At right, Kerri Drye proudly wears the pink fire helmet she won in a drawing. See more photos and learn more about the banquet on page C1. B e r m u d a R u n T r y i n g T o E s t a b l i s h I d e n t i t y By Jim Buice Enterprise Record BERMUDA RUN - Davie County’s newest town is trying to establish its identity in more ways than one, As part of last TiWsday night’s monthly town council meeting, the board approved a proposal to enter into nn agreement with CCL Branding to launch the town’s brand and graphic identity. This would involve establishing a logo, motto nnd icon for signage and other pieces to make sure that anyone entering the town will know exactly where they are. "If you think of it terms of n halo, if you will, around the town of Bermuda Run , we want nnyone entering this nren to know they are in the town of Bermuda Run,” snid Dnvid Cassels of CCL. It has been n recurring problem for n town thnt has only been in­ corporated for 13 years. Town Mannger Lee Rollins snid a subcommittee was 'crented to look nt town chnracter and town identity after the comprehensive plan was adopted last month. "Certainly for those who have been long-standing' residents of Davie County, if you go to Bojan- gles’ and ask where you are, typi­ cally it’s the Bermudn RunyHills- dnle/Advnnce Metroplex,” Rollins snid, “With thnt snid, I think it was certainly wise for this subcommit- tee to look at how to begin enact­ ing strategies moving forward with our comprehensive plan.” The proposal with CCL Brand­ ing for recognizable brand identity is not to exceed $12,480. Accom­ plishing the first step in the plan brought on other thoughts regard­ ing the identity of the town. “One of my pet peeves is when I opened a bank account in a bank here in town, I couldn’t use Ber­ muda Run ns my nddress because it wouldn’t accept it, nnd it snid Advance,” said councilman John Guglielmi. The U.S. Postal Service recog­ nizes Advance, NC 27006 as the unique zip code for the area. Ad­ vance is an unincorporated com- munity, whereas most community names associated with a zip code are towns or cities, he said, . “We recently went to the Postal Service requesting a unique zip code but were not successful,” said Mayor Ken Rethmeier. “But they did assure us that we had a privileged use of 27006, mean­ ing that theoretically companies should be able to automatically adopt this.” Rollins said that more conver­ sations Would be needed with the Postal Service, "We’ll need to work with them to help leverage a comfort level with banks and other business­ es,” said Rollins, who added that Please See Identity ■ Page 4 uted to him. Speer’s request brought a little discussion among the bowd mem­ bers. Humphrey tossed his pen onto the table in front of him. “We’re wasting time doing ab­ solutely nothing,” Humphrey snid. Please See Arrogant ■ Page 4 Relay This Saturday The Davie County Relay for Life to support cancer research has some new times and a location this year. The event will kick off at II a.m. Saturday at Dnvie High School, and will end at II p.m. Teams from throughout the county will have displays and sales of all types of food and other goodies. There will also be non-stop en- tertaînment and, of course, plenty of walking to remember those lost to cancer and to honor those fight­ ing the disease. The event opens at 11 a.in. with a song by Benita Finney, invoca­ tion by Shane Young and the Na­ tional Anthem by Paula Lewis, followed by welcomes and a guest speaker, recognition of all survi­ vors, the parade of teams and the survivors lap to start the walking. Entertainment begins at 11:30 with a DJ, followed at 1 p.m. by live bands! The Brad Ratiedge Band, Bell^Branch Boys, Caleb’s Bridge and Thirteen 20. Elvis will take the stage at 7:30. From 8-9 p.m., a "Relay Wor­ ship Experience” will be led by Laura Harbour Crisp, Selena Bark­ er, James Fowler, Benita Finney, Paula Lewis and Shane Young. The luminary ceremony is scheduled to start at 9 p.m., fol­ lowed by a prayer chain and a "Prayer for a Cure.” There will be a silent lap in memory of cancer victims. The closing ceremony is sched­ uled to begin at 10:45. KFC Robbed At Gunpoint Mocksville police are looking for two suspects that robbed the Mocksville KFC on Yadkinville Road at gunpoint last week. The two men entered the store from the back just before 9:30 p.m. saying they were “crack heads” and to do what they said.- Two employees were ordered to lie on the floor, and one said he was struck on the back of the head by a handgun as he went down. One of the suspects ordered another employee to put all of the "green money” into a McDon­ ald’s bag. Both were wearing dark clothing, and the one who con­ fronted employees was wearing a red bandana, police reported. They left out the back of the store, In addition to the three employ­ ees, there were two people in the parking lot waiting to pick up one of the employees. They said they did not see the suspects. ... i r' W - v'.-:') 1 V , • < ' I I ‘v*H 1 Editorial Page Do 3 0 -Somethings Have Answers To School Debate? 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Moy 17,2012 I.Í Was that a flicker of ligiit at the end of this long, , miserable tunnel of a school mess? It was certainly a ' generational shift as voters elected two 30-somethings to the Davie County Board of Education to fix what ■ their seniors have failed to do for a decade. At her first candidate forum, Wendy Home was so refreshingly honest that she didn’t dodge the landmine question: Would she vote to build a new high school? , She said yes, the only candidate to. do so. At one time, that Would have been the death knell for a candidate. ; She finished third, earning a seat on the board. A coalition supported by many young parents with school children pushed three candidates sympathetic to the independent survey that recommends building a new school. Those three, Will Junker, Mrs. Horne and ; Gladys Scott, finished first, third and fourth respectively. ' Former Davie High basketball coach Paul Drechsler : finished second, leading in all of the southern precincts, ■ again showing the difficult geographical divide over the fate of the high school. Drechsler favors fixing the existing campus. Count on Davie voters to send mixed signals. President Reagan once noted that those who fa­ vor abortion have the comfort of already beirig bom. Likewise, many of the vocal opponents who have stonewalled every attempt to address the high school dilemma are aging Baby Boomers whose children are long-since finished with school. They are doing their own dodge — of taxes. Last week, the younger generation with school chil­ dren in tow was heard. Electing two young people to the school board, of course, is very different from getting voters tp approve a $45 million bond referendum that will raise theii/ taxes significantly. That will be a tougher sale, but it is^n in­ evitable question that must be put before Davie County voters — young and old. / What is evident, however, is tha^ voters are feti up with the stalemate. S, Last week’s election was also a study'i'fi^twiked lin­ guistics. One group pushed “conservative” candidates who wnnt to keep the campus where it is. Those wanting to build a new school were labeled “liberal.” That’s a tortured misuse of the words. Neither posi­ tion classifies as liberal or conservative. To do nothing, as we have done for too long, is certifiably foolish and an affront to the children of this county who are count­ ing on adults to a c t... like adults. No reasonable person can inspect the Davie High campus and avoid the con­ clusion that a drastic change is long overdue. Our reputation as'a good-schools county has been' tarnished. This tiresome turf war has blemished us to the point that young families hesitate to move here because ^ of the high school’s reputation. Last week’s election may be the first step in a return to sanity. This county needs a suitable high school facility, and taxpayers are duty-bound to provide for the newest generation. A proud centrally-located school may be our only hope of uniting the warring factions. The argument that we can’t afford a new high school every 60 years is myopic. Building our way out of this mess is the only way to rehabilitate our reputation and put this nightmare to rest. Superintendent Darrin Hartness is doing the neces­ sary legwork to pave the way for a thoughtful, well-re- searched solution to this quandary. With a little creativ­ ity, common sense, good will and peace-making, these three newcomers to the board, Junker, Drechsler and Horne, may help light the way out of the long darkness. - Dwight Sparks 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, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................................General Manager Mika Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitls......................................Sports Editor Mocksviiie Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1950 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postnge Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie: $25 NC; $30 outside N .C. POSTMASTER Send Address Chnngiss to; Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 f I W A 6 1 A U 6 H T ■W|TMM?)?iAe6VVASA BSTM SgM O NE MAN AN1>„, grimln^m au^7гnot¥ríit^Neu>% H im rf& m essit, 1 In The M ail ... To the editor; Whnt would be gained? What if everyone in Dnvie County gnve up only one of their candy bars or soft drinks each week or only one cigarette a dny nnd put the money aside for Davie Couaty schools? How much would be raised? Would you believe over $2 million a yenr? Whnt would be gnlned? Not only would we ench be better off for giving up n little something we don’t need, our children, grandchildren Common Sense Advice To Officials To the editor; The follovying is just some common sense ndvice to those poor souls who successfully dared to run for a political office on the county commission or board of education. As with nil such nd­ vice, it’s wisdom is completely contingent upon where in Dnvie County you are standing when you choose to follow It or not. 1. The vast mnjorlty of voting residents in Davie hnve mnde it clear thnt they will not support n two high school progrnm. So don’t, even for one minute, think thnt you can pull a fast one on them nnd try some form of back door schemes to achieve that gonl. 2. You have three options being tossed around by nn over pnid consulting firm; build a new school at a new site (sounds a lot like a back door scheme to me), build new school nt current site (What’s wrong with old? Visited any of the old NC college/ uaiversity campuses), ndd to nnd remodel existing site (Don’t let nnyone fool you into thinking that there isn't spnce nvnilable). Remember that this isa’t about keeping up with the Jones. 3. Don’t for one minute substitute your own personal judge­ ment ns to what is best vs. the will of the people. Remember ma­ jority rules. Do something daring and actually lend by exnmple: follow the will of the people for n change. Being Elected Overwhelnning And Humbling To the editor; 1 would like to take this opportunity to thnnk the voters of Dn­ vie County for plncing their trust in me nt the polls on Tuesday, Mny 8.1 am excited about the opportunity to serve and give bnck . to my community. 1 consider this n privilege nnd honor ns I know thnt fellow members of my community hnve chosen me to help mnke Dnvie County Schools be the best it can be for our children. In some ways, this new path ahead of me is overwhelming, but mostly humbling. I do not come in to this position with all of the answers or solutions, but I will make it my duty to reflect an nir of positivlty, Work with the purpose of bringing unity to our school bonrd, and use my knowledge and skill to further communication in our great community. Again, 1 thank you for your support and ask for your continued prnyers and words of encouragement as both me nnd my fnmily enter jnto this new senson of our life. Wendy Home Advnnce B r o c k M o v ie N ig h t A S u c c e s s To the editor; I'd like to thank the Mocksville/Davie Parks & Rec staff, Davie Couaty Arts Council, the Dnvie Youth Council, Kim Strohncker nnd locnl business for working together to mnke our free movie night a success. Sandra BoyeUe Mocksville ■’..................... », ............-............... What Would You Give Up For Davie’s Future? and neighbors would be grently benefucd. People sny that things cnn’t be done. Whnt we really need is for someone lo show the way it can be done. The next generation will be our legacy. Let’s not let them down. I, for one, would benefit from a smaller wnlstline. Whnt would you give up for Ihe future of Dnvie Counly? John Bumgamer Mocksville 4. Put all three proposals on the general bnllot for the residents lo vote on. That wny simple majority mies, you leave Ihe difficult decision lo the will of the people footlng'the blll (tho'mnjority of voters will respect you more for giving them thnt right)', nnd you tan then implement their will without fear of reprisal by the majority of Ihe citizens of Dnvie County. 5. Do not under nny ci/cumslnnces listen for one minute lo whnt nnyone who is not n resident of this counly hns to sny about Ihe whole mnller. It’s none of Iheir business. 6. Do not under nny circumstances pay allenlion to whnt any olher municipality, county, or stale government is doing or not doing in Iheir own programs. Confine yourself lo what Dnvie Counly hns to sny nbout Dnvie programs. 7. Deep pockets cnn often lend lo deep trouble. Don’t pay at­ tention to anyone just because of how much money they may or mny not have al Ihelr disposal. It’s Ihe poorest home owner in Davie Counly who will feel Ihe pinch of any tax increase. Those who clnlm lo have the means to go in with Winslon-Snlcm, For­ syth County, or Bermuda Run in order lo create their own school cleariy have too much disposable income and need to feel Ihe pinch just as badly as the poorest fnmily in God’s country. In the end you hnve asked to serve one of the most thankless duties known lo an American (wilh perhaps the exception of jury duty) and it comes at a high price. You will make some folks an­ gry and others pleased. It can't be avoided, so don't try. Just focus on performing the will of the majority while being empalhelic lo the minority. May God grnnt you all Ihe power of discemment and courage as you step out into the harsh renlily of post Dnvie Counly election life. Bnrry J Cartner Mocksville Recycle, Or Find Someone Who Does To the editor; I wns nl a store recently and saw where someone had thrown ads from a newspaper in Ihe garbage can. I picked them up and took them home for recycling. 1 attended a recycling conference several yenrs ago and was informed that there nre nbout 10 mil­ lion trees Ihnt nre destroyed every yenr to make paper nnd it is put inlo Ihe Inndfill more than a lot of other things. If you do not recycle, find someone who does nnd give them your pnper so it can be reused. Jere Dniley Advance Letters Welcome The Enterprise Record Welcomes letters from its readers on j topics of local, stnte, nntionnl or intemaiional issues. An effort s 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 grammar and for space. All letters should include the namo and address of the writer,'' including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Pleaso have letters in the newspaper office no | later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie 'i County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davio3@ i ccnt1u7 link.net. Keep On Rockin’ /« Jhe M ail... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'I'hursduy, May 17,2012 - 3 Cathy L. Yountz It, Grandma What ever happened to Big Mama? Has anyone seen her? Oh, you know who I’m talking about. She wore polyester and hnd n blue tinted hnirdo. She never thought il n big deal to wear pink curlers in her hair and bedroom slippers to the grocery store. 1 haven’t seen her in quite some time. I’m sure Big Mama still exists, but someone else seems lo be standing in Ihe spot­ light these dnys. It’s the new face of grandma. The comments are endless. ”0h, you don’t look like a grand­ mother. Oh, you’re loo young lo have grnndkids.” I am? Well then, what are these lines doing around my eyes? And thnt sil­ ver, where did it come from? It’s puzzling. No, not for me, for others. I once went lo Ihe emergency room to check on my daughter, whom my son-in-law hnd taken in with a minor illness. In Ihe hnllway were two officers talking-. They’d inquired about my sister. After leaming the relation and that the niece I was carrying in my arms wasn’t my niece, proclaimed, "Oh my god. My grandmother never looked like Ihnt.” Oh, 'tis a delight to feast on such sweet morsels of flattery. 1 snvor every bite, mind you. And so It goes, in the grocery store Vith my two and half yenr old grnndbnby. ”Is that your first?” A quick clenring of Ihe thront hnd a short breath nllows me Ihe opportunity lo respond with, “Why good henvens, ■ no ... I have seven more of Ihese at home- from 25 all Ihe way down lo 2.” There is great amazement al how busy I must be. Oh, busy, busy, busy. Surely, one would think the hardest pnrt is over with by now. Nol so. The raising was a task indeed. The greatest difficulty is watching the sludeni demonstrate what the teacher has taught. Sometimes I’m overwhelmed with joy, strutting like a peacock at the mothering skills and domestic goddess ways flowing from my young ladies. Sometimes, I’m in a different kind of awe, at certain decisions a giri who’s 20-something can mnke. But it’s nil good. Hey, 1 bet your grandmother never said ihnt, did she? I see you out there new grandma. You’re Inte 30-something, enrly 40-something. We’re not some biker grannies sporting fringed lenlher and acting unseemly. We’re business women, average workers, girifriends, wives, nurses, office workers, bartenders. We cook and clean. We go to church. We just happen lo have long hair and nice clothes (including .stilettos), and go to Fleetwood Mac concerts. Come on, we could start a new cat­ egory of models. Older models are one thing, grandma models who look like hot chicks are another. What’s thal? These lines? Oh 1 call them my fireworks- they light up my eyes like performance trails of sizzlers on Ihe fourth of July. Starbursts, 1 say. Those laugh lines just mean I’ve done a lot of laughing. The silver in my crown is God’s jewelry - and I’ve earned il, Imsi me. My grandkids have the pleasure of wiiness- ;; Ing their mnwmaw rocking out to Knly Perry’s Firework video. So don’t let those cominents mnke you .feel nny less of a mntri- arch than Big Mama. Embrace how you aré. Tmly, we’re not thnt different. I think thnt Ihe way women in general view themselves nt my nge is much different than Ihe perception of women many yenrs ngo. Somewhere along Ihe way, our gender hnd a pivotal mo­ ment and decided thal we have a lot of performing on stage left lo do, and nobody’s going lo steal our spotlight until we’re done singing. It’s all about attitude. Let’s reflect. I don’t want lo underestimate the student here. 1 had good teachers in Stella and Mary, for even I have a house­ coat I brenk out from time lo lime, and I’m good al retrieving switches from Ihe nearest woods’ edge. Why, I don’t even mind donning the curiers - okay, that’s braids - curlers is pushing it a little. I don’t mind that, because a few hours later, I’ll be a “smoking hot girl” and I can take one of my kids to the park and listen to someone say to thal little munchkin, “You sure do look just like your mommy.” For now, I think I shall sit in my chair (with a heating pad nnd Ben Gny on my knee) nnd reminisce of the other dny when I went in that beverage store for some ram. Oh, il wns for a mm cake, yes, and Ihe lady almost asked for something called an l.D. Ahhhhh.life is good. Keep on rocking it. Grandma, and 1 don’t mean the chnir. W h i t n e e ' s N e w & u s e d v a r i e t y S t o r e «98Yadkinvilte Rd.. M ochsville (A c ro s s /h im F a rm B u re a u In s u ra n c e ) lOOK rpR OUR SM CIM f, NIW A USID FURNITUKI, NIW, CUSTOM MADI MATTRISS SITS ! SMRTINO M 1100.00 «MUCH, MUCH MORIII HOURS: Mon. Noon-5:00pm;Tuc!. IO;OOam-5:OOpm;Wsd. Closed', Thuri.Noon-6;00pm; Fri. I0;00iim-5;00pm; Every Other Sat 9:30am-2;30pm (136) 753-1388 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I P ort-A -P it T H I S S A T U R D A Y M a y 1 9 ,2 0 1 2 1 1 :0 0 a .m .-4 :0 0 p .m . D in e in o r C a r r y o u t D r iv e tlir o u g li a v a ila b le $ 8 .0 0 p e r p la te P la te in c lu d e s P o r t-a -p it C h ic k e n , B a k e b e a n s , S la w , r o ll a n d d e s s e r t Come support our YOUth!! F O R K B A P T I S T C H U R C H Hwy 64, ’/ 4 mile west of Hwy 801 For more Information call 336.998.8306 Rev. Robert Garrett, Senior Pastor Bicyclists Have Rights To The Road To the editor: May has arrived and with it comes warmer wenther. More nnd more people are getting out to enjoy the outdoors and being ac­ tive. It is also National Bike Month. Whether Ihey are training for nn endurance event, commuting to work, or just being nctive and healthy, cyclists and pedestrians are utilizing their right lo Ihe public roadways. 1 personally want lo remind ail cyclists and motorists thnt in North Carolina, Ihe bicycle has Ihe legal status of a vehicle. This menns thnt bicyclists have full rights and responsibilities on tho roadway and are subject to Ihe regulations governing’ the opera­ tion of a motor vehicle. Let’s all be careful and look out for ench olher. When using pubic rondways stny focused on the iond. There is n law in place that bans texting while driving. 1 beg everyone lo ndhere lo this Inw nnd pny nitenlion while driving. I nlso urge pedeslrinns to re­ frain from texting, using socinl media or otherwise plnying on ceil phones while crossing streets nnd pnrking lots. This is n serious matter. Lei’s all be careful out there and look out for each olher. In North Carolina traffic laws require bicyclists to; ride on the right in Ihe same direction as olher traffic; obey all traffic signs nnd signnis; use hnnd signnis to communicate intended movements; equip their bicycles with a front lamp visible from 300 feet nnd n rear reflector thal is visible from a distance of 200 feet when rid- ing at niglU: wear a bicycle helmet on public roads, public patiis and public rights-of-wny if tiie bicyclists is under 16 yenrs old; secure child pnssengers in n child seat or bicycle trailer if under 40 pounds or 40 inches. North Carolina traffic inws require motorists to: obey all IralTic signs and signals: use electronic turn signals: when overtaking a bicycle must pass at least two feet to the left of the bicyclist nnd must not move back to Ihe right side of tlie highway until safely past the overtaken bicycle. A motorist should not follow a bicycle more closely than is reii- sonnble nnd pradent, considering vehicle speed, amount of traffic, nnd the rond conditions. . The driver of a vehicle emerging from or entering nn alley, building entrance, private rond, or drivewny shall yield tho riglit- of-way lo any bicyclist approaching on a sidewalk or walkway extending ncross nn alley, building entrance, rond, or driveway. Eric Phillips Mocksvillc MeetYOUR ‘ C h o o se L o c a l. C h o o se D a v ie C o u n ty H o m e H e a lth A g e n c y ,.. a t te a m d e d ic a te d to p r o te c tin g a n d im p r o v in g y o u r h e a lth a n d o u r c o m m u n ity ! B a c k R o w ( L - R ) K a th y G u y , Jean D u ty , S ylvia G e n try , M A B rew er, an d H e a th e r B yrd . F ro n t R o w ( L - K ) V irg in ia M c D e v itt, C h ris tin a H u r t, an d D e b ra B in kley. Serving Davie residents faithfully for over 35 years. D a v ie C o u n t y H o m e H e a l t h A g e n c y o ffe r s a v a r ie t y o f m e d ic a l s e rv ic e s f o r in d iv id u a ls n e e d in g c a re a t h o m e . I f y o u o r s o m e o n e . y o u k n o w i s i n n e e d o f h e a tf h c a r e a t h o m C y c h o o s e D a v i e C o u n t y H o m e H e a l t h A g e n c y . D a v ie C o u n t y H o m e H e a l t h A g e n c y h a s a c o m p r e h e n s iv e a n d s k ille d h e a lth c a r e s p e c ia lty t e a m c o m p r is e d o f s k ille d n u rs e s , p h y s ic a l, o c c u p a t io n a l a n d s p e e c h th e r a p is ts , m e d ic a l s o c ia l w o r k e r s , w o u n d c a re s p e c ia lis ts , a n d c e r t if ie d n u r s in g a s s is ta n ts . T h e s e t r a in e d p ro fe s s io n a ls c a n a s s is t w i t h d a ily p e r s o n a l c a re a n d r e h a b ilita t iv e n e e d s . For more information, please call 336-753-6210. ■'1 íiy. 'î: 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2012 GAR VHIV«W ^WASHES $ Q O O p T o u c h l e s s or<^ I B r u s h W a s h t ^ M o c k s v i l l e ^ A u t o P r id e . C a r W a s h * OPEN 24 HOURSI * N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across from Lowes ij ) Home Improvement) $ iQ y Q im Q u :ri A rro g a n t. Continued From Page 1 "In a spirit of compromise, we’ll give you another two minutes." Speer changed directions, aiming his comments toward Humphrey’s "arrogance” by tossing his pen. He told about the day Humphrey came into the veterans service office. "You came into the office in an arrogant tone and said, ‘Just what do you do here? Can’t they (veterans) fill out the forms themselves?’ “You stated, Mr. Humphrey, that you would not waste any taxpayer money on the veter­ ans. That’s what you said.” He asked for the other com­ missioners - by name - to make Wetmore Farms Utocdeaf.NC F R E S H S T R A W B E R R I E S , t o U A S H R E A D Y N O W f c /e e n /io t/s e Tomatoes, Cantaloupe & Other Produce as they becom e available. Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 am.-5:00 p.m.; Closed Sunday From Mocksville, take US 601 south to NC 801 Intersection, turn right at light: 4 miles Into Rowan County to caution light In Woodleaf. Follow signs ■M« m n nnn< » to Wetmore Farms. flM rZ lO 'Z U Z o a motion to censure Humphrey. “It's your duty,” Speer said. "Don’t leave it for someone else.” No motion was mad6. No comments were made townrd Speer. When it cnme time in the meeting for the chnir’s sum­ mary, Humphrey said thnt “sit­ ting up here is not quite as ensy as it looks.” He snid he didn’t throw his pen becnuse he was upset with Speer, but because several people were talking at once. He npologized if he was misunderstood. Speer started his speech with " ... part of the rest of the sto­ ry.” Id e n tity ... Continued From Page 1 smaller, independent compa­ nies have already hnd success using Bermudn Run 27006. He said thnt brnnding is ‘‘crit­ ically important to the process ns we begin knocking down these other chnllenges.” In other business; • Rollins indicated that ev­ erything is on go for the an­ nexation of Kinderton on July 1 when 982 residents will be add­ ed to the town. Bermudn Run’s current populntion is 1,7^5. • A public hearing wns held on the proposed town budget for 2012-13.Noonespoke. The Genernl Fund is proposed to be bnlnnced at $1,541,643 with the tax rate proposed to remain at 15 cents per $100 of valua- In September, 2011, Speer snid he was interviewed for the veternns officer job by Stock­ ert nnd Ron Cox, He then met with Dirks, and was offered the job. He said he was told he would work on Tuesdays and Wednesdays nnd pnrt of Ihe dny on Thursdnys, for a totnl of 20 hours per week without ben­ efits. He agreed. On his first day on the job, Speer said he was told he would work four hours n dny five dnys a week. Speer said that five strnight days with no benefits was not acceptable, nnd Stock­ ert told him he would work it out. Thnt went on until Novem­ ber, when county commission­ ers - under pressure from veter­ ans - incrensed the job from 20 hours to 30 hours n week, Speer said. Stockert told hipi it would be 9-4 Mondny-Thursday, with a volunteer in the office on Fri­ days. Then the bonrd decided the job would be full time begin­ ning in Jnnuary. Speer said thnt Stockert told him thnt if he would work the 30 hours for now, the full-time job - with benefits - would be his. When the time for the chnnge cnme, Speer snid he was told thnt he would hnve to npply for the job. He told Dirks what Stockert had told him, ntid said that Dirks told him that was not state law or county policy. Speer told commissioners last week he wanted to see that law and policy. "Davie County citizens hnve been deprived ... mnnngement stntes one fnct and does nnoth­ er,” he snid. Snlary and benefits to the mnnngers are more than $300,000, he said, "We’re pay­ ing too much for services we’re not getting.” He accused Stockert of going through files of veternns, and that the stnte office had sent a letter to Dirks saying thnt such practices nre illegal. ttvie-UFE Get Ready,,„.DavieLiFE is Just Around the Corner! The next issue of DavieLiFE, feaiurin;Day Trips in Davie, Part Two hits stani on Friday, June 1st. Get your copy from any advertiser or visit one of our four outdoor racl<s where you can get the magazine 24 hours a day! Farmington: The Feed Bag Resmurant Clemmons: Next to Tangiewood Pharmacy in the Harris Teeter Shopping Center , Advance: Kindeiton Shopping Center (next to Lowes Grocery) Mocksville:Foster Drug Company For more info, visit us at www.davielife.com or call us at 941-3090. Pi ' tbl IvfI I 1Ш LIVI MUSIC « DANCINGI • SILENT A LIVE AUCTIONSI tion. The proposal calls for no quests from non-profits was ap- proved, increase in the gate fee, which proved. • A contract with Eddie Car­ ls $420 per parcel per year. • A resolution of intent to rick, CPA, to audit the town’s • A new policy to establish change resident district vot- accounts wns npproved with no guidelines for funding re- ing to nt-lnrge voting wns np- price incrense from the previ­ ous year amount of $6,500. F a rm in g to n F ire Trucic O v e rtu rn e d A fte r T ra in in g By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record A truck from the Fnrmington Fire Department wns totalled last TUesdiiy evening following a trnining exercise. According to Farmington Fire Chief Todd Nnylor, fire­ fighters hnd been at Pinebrook School on May 8 for training. “We usually tnke n truck in cnse we get a cnll,” Naylor snid. “And also to let folks get driv­ ing experience.” The 1999 pumper tanker left Pinebrook around 8;30 that evening and Naylor said it had been raining. Volunteer firefighter Brad Carter, 18, was driving the fire truck back to the station nnd just before a curve ht Cedar Creek on Farmington Road the truck drifted off the right shoulder, according to Naylor. Naylor said the truck came back onto the rond and went off the left side before coming back onto the road and overturning. "It rolled one nnd three- quarter turns nnd Innded on the pnssenger side,” Nnylor said. Carter and passenger Brad Parks, 33, were taken to Baptist Medical Center in Winston- Salem where they were treated and released that night. The fire truck wns n total loss, nccording to Nnylor. "The Highwny Pntrol did investignte nnd no charges were filed,” Naylor said. School Board OKs Personnel The Davie Board of Educa­ tion approved the following personnel changes last week. Employment; Angie Chilen, temporary EC teacher assistant, Davie High; Kim Boger, tem­ porary tech teacher assistnnt. M ocksville Briefs Zoning Amendment Approved At this month’s meeting a public henring was held for n zoning map amendment on the enst side of US 601 North. The request wns by WKH Housing LLC to rezone n 5 ncre portion of n 20 acre parcel from Genernl Industrial (GI) to Highway Commercial-Multi Fnmily Overiay (HC-MF-O). The property is located between Boyce Drive and Brantley Farm Road on US 601 .The request is being made to allow fora 56-unit multi­ family community to be developed.The rezoning will allow for 14 units per ncre, or 70 units, but WKZ will only develop the 56 units. The bonrd unnnimously npproved the request. Billiard Application Approved The bonrd npproved nn npplication for a business license from Steve Vick to open Court Square Billiards in the former Mocksville Furniture building in downtown Mocksville. On the npplication it shows Vick plnns to put 14 billinrd tnbles inside the establishment, thnt he intends on seeking n permit to serve beer, nnd the opening dnte of Court Squnre Billinrds will be July. Pawn Shop Approved The bonrd npproved an application for n business license from Casey James to open a pawn shop at S. Main Street in the former Mocksville Biiilding Supply building. Town Manager Christine Bralley told the board James hnd submitted all the proper paperwork for the pawn/consignment shop. Commis­ sioner Will Marklin was excused from voting on the matter. Pinebrook Elementnry: Pntricin Vench, temporary child nutri­ tion assistant, Mocksville El­ ementary; and Victor Hender­ son, bus driver, at Dnvie High. Bnrbnrn Allen wns renssigned from Mocksville Elementary to North Dnvie Middle, in the child nutrition department. . Florence Simmons was ap­ proved as a substitute teacher. For information only (no ap­ proval necessnry); Resignntions; Gary Groce, Dnvie High; Jess Hilton, Cor­ natzer Elementnry; nnd Tara Snow, Comatzer Elementary. Retirement; George Ellis, Central Davie; Larry Bridge­ water, William Ellis Middle; Rebeccn Plyler, Shndy Grove; nnd Snndrn Young, Pinebrook. Diane Cnrter hns returned from a leave of absence in tTie custodial department at Wil­ linm Ellis. Planners To Discuss Signs There will be a meeting of the Davie County Planning Board on Tuesday, May 22 at 6 p.m. in the second floor Commission­ ers Room of the Davie County Administration Building, 123 S. Main St., Mocksville. Bonrd members will discuss the sign ordinnnce nnd table of use's; and elect officers. о -V il l a g e I n n - E v e n t C e n t e r , СУГвv /M io m 6205 Ramada Drive, Clemmons, NC 27012 www.thevillageinn.com 336,714.0172 NC Luxor Grand Lodge Brandon’s Buddies Foundation Luncheon Youth Education Academ y Awards Program Clem m ons Middle School End of Year Dance Brenner Children’s Hospital Golf Tournam ent Happy Sw eet 16 Chelsey & Charity! , ^ W e c /c /ù ^ ^ ú o ¿ f/> /e ^ Miller & Thom as | Doss & Black j Jennings & Hanes VillageThn Event Center is proiid to support the Cystic FiSfeis FoundattSn. Please join our teami Tenm Luke honors a brave 9-ycar-old boy battling Cystic Fibrosis. Help us lake steps to cure Cystic FibrosisI ...... •T Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2012 - 5 Fundraisers Friday, May 18 Musical Variety Show & Hot Dog Supper,ntFnmiinglon Comm.Cen­ ter, 6 p.m. Collection of bluegrass, country & gospel music. Open mic forsingers who want to share talent. Cost for(linner& show $5. Proceeds benefit Farmington Comm. Center. For info; 336492-5962. Saturday, May 19 Ham & Sausage Breakfast, at Wesley Chapel UMC, with nil the trimmings, 6:30-10 a.m., $7 donation. Friday, M ay 25 Salad Fest, sponsored by Demo­ cratic Women of Davie, 6 p.m. Cost: $5.Ticketsatdoor,Mocksville Library. Proceeds lo Democratic Women of Dnvie. Saturday, May 26 Hotdog Lunch,sponsored by men’s fellowship of New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd. (in parking lot), II n.m. til 2 p.m. Donntions accepted. Bnkc snle sponsored by women's fellowship. Friday, Ju n e 8 Game Night, ut Sheffield-Cnlahnln Comm. Ctr., 174 Turkcyfoot Road, 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m. for con­ cessions). Reunions Sunday, May 20 Broadway Reunion, 1 p.m., at Ridenhour Family Arbor, Center Street. (Extension) Pine Ridge Rd„ Cooleemee. Bring covered dish & lawn chairs. For info: 284-2766 or 492-2902. 53rd Annual Howard Reunion, nt Bethlehem UMC Family Life Ctr,, I p.m., covered dish. Descedents of Julia Smith & Thomas Kelly Howard. Saturday, June 2 Reeves Fnmily Reunion, at Shef- lield-Calnhnln Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd, begins 4 p.m. with covered dish dinner. Sat-Thurs., June 30July 5 2nd Annual Cain Fomily & Friends SummcrFest, nt Myrtle Beach, SC, daily activities & July 4 al McLean Park, N. Myrtle for cookout. For info: 336-998-3934 or email summcrfcstmb@gmnll.com Religion Thurs.-Sun., May 17-20 12th Pastoral Anniversary, cel­ ebrating Pastor Nettye Ijnmes-Bor- ber’s nnniversnry, nl New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Cnmpbell Rd., nightly 7 p.m. and Sunday 3:30 p.m. (wilh guest speakers). Saturday, May 19 The WIshons Concert, 7 p.m. at Fellowship Bapt. Church, 1084 Rainbow Rd., Advnnce. For info: 492-7210 or 909-1808. Sunday, May 20 Itith Pastoral Anniversary, of Rev. Dr. Jamie Grant, 10 a.m. at New Patterson Faith Grove Church, East Bend. Annual Womens Day, nt Clement Grove Church ofGove, 3 p.m. with guest spenker. 4th Annunl Pew Rally, by the Dea­ coness Bonrd of Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Bnpt. Church, 2 p.m. Refreshments after the service. Sunday, M ay 27 Homecoming, nt Chinquapin Mis­ sionary Bnpt. Church, 11 a.m. with guestspeaker* 1:30p.m. wilh guest speaker. Afternoon service 3 p.m. O ngoing Kids Night, ench Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. at New Union UMC, 1869 Shef­ field Rd., Mocksville. For info: 492-2909. SummcrDayCare,AdvanceUMC, K-5lh/More nt 4, open enrollment, competitive price & rensonable rates, for more Info or to register: 998-0199 if no answer Iv. msg. MOPS (MothersofPrcschoolers), Ist and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. H20 (His to Own), new ministry nt Jerusnlem Bnpt.Church,3203 US 601S., Mocksville. On Wednesdnys at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this age group. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Dny Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. nt 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Program, nt Ijnmes Bnpt. Church, ench Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. Women’s Discussion Classcs, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. lnfo:.75l-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free cSc held every second Snt. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNet Counseling Centers, nt First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de­ nominational counseling. Acndemi- cnlly trained,certincd counselors & mental health professionals. lnfo.& nppt. 751-2041. Preschool/I’arents Moming 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 days per week. Call 998-6820. Prcschool, nt Center United Meth. Church, 2 dnys per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old clnss); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 n.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana &,Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tnb- emncle. Dates to Remember Friday, May 18 Parents Night Out, Cooleemee Church of Ood to host, drop off child(ren) 6 p.m. Food & entertain­ ment provided. Must pick up by 10 p.m. For info; 704-213-0822. Reserve your chiids space by May 14. Saturday, May 19 Free PancakeBrcakfast,7-10a.m. at Davie Co. Library. Sponsored by Outreach Ministry of Boxwood Bapt. Church & Greater Mt. Morinh Missionary Bapt. Church. Open to public. Saturday, June 2 Fnrmington Farmers Market, opening day (nnd will run every Snturday) from 8 n.m. til I p.m. nt Fnrmington Comm. Center, 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. For info: 998-2912. Ongoing Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of cnch month by the Humane Society of Davie County, affordable spay- neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 lo mnke reservatioa MOCKSVILLE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL Hosted by Mocksville Elementary School PTO SATURDAY, MAY 19, 2012 Set up begins at 5:30 ain Sale Runs 7:30 am -12:00 Noon Clean up from Noon to 1:00 pm Held in the Mocksville Elementaiy Parking Lots Cost: $5 per parking space Call Angela al 336-692-7601 to reserve spaces.Bring your own tables and tents. and for delails. Footloose Friends,every Tues.,7-9 p.m. (first time dancers should arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each niglit, open to couples or singles. Cnll Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Boot Camp in the Park, w/Jessica Lagle, upper shelter Rich Pnrk, Snt. 8:30 n.m. Cost: $6 ($10 for couple). Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMnrt, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Dnvie Lion’s Club. Fnrmington Farmers Mnrket, now open Sat. 8 a.m. til 1 p.m.'and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & homemade items. Location: 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Visit Cooleemcc’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10a.m. til 4p.m.Toursalsoavnllnbie by nppt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Library; Tues. lOa.m. &Frt. 11 n.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Snt. of every month - stories/nctivitles for kids of nil nges. At Cooleemee Branch: every other Fri. 10:30 n.m. (cnll or check website for dates). At Hilisdnle UMC: every other Fri. 10 n.m. (call library or check website for dates). IVIeetings Tuesday, May 22 Woodmen of the Worid Family Lodge 323, honor Indy members wilh dinner at Sagebrush Steak- house, 1562 Yndkinville Rd., Mocksville (spnce reserved for 6 p.m.). Ongoing Davie County Planning Boai-d, 4th Tues. of cnch month, 6 p.m. in commissioncrschnmbers,2nd floor, Dnvie Administration Bidg., 123 S. Mnin Street. Davie County Board of Adjust­ ment, 3rd Monday of ench month, 6 p.m.. In commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Dnvie Adminislrntion Bidg., 123 S. Mnin Street. AA,St. Francis Assisi Church Hall, 7 p.m.,Thursdnys,contnct Jnn: 336- 753-1838. Davle Beekeepers Associntion, second Thurs. of every month, 7 p.m.,412N.MainStrcct(FirstBnpt. Church). Visitors wclcomo. To lind out more info: www.davicbcckeep- ers.org Davie Quilters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each monlh, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Av­ enue, Mocksvillo. Eligible members welcome. Come cnrly for refresh­ ments. For info call 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Classcs, Wednesdays. 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Socicty of Davle Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2ndTues. of every even-numbered month, at Humane Society Adoption Center,290 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Mentally III Support Group, 2nd Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 fopr info. Advancc Gordcn Club, 2nd Tues. each monlh, Hillsdale Bapt. Church, US 158, 1:30 p.m. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each monlh, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison United Metli- odist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. ut 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davle Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rdTues.of every month, 7 p.m., Zeko's Restaurant. Dnvlc Democratic Party, 2nd Tues. of ench month, 7 p.m., 110 Depot Street. Dnvlc Co. Republican Party,every IhirdTues.of monlh,7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davle Amateur Radio Club, Ist Tuesdny of each month, 7 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospitnl Training Room. Public welcome. Dnvlc Co. Republican Men’s Federntion, second Thurs. of ev­ ery month, 6:30 p.m., Sagebrush Restaurant, Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Cooleemee Womens Civltan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapt. fellow­ ship hall, 204 Marginal St., Cool­ eemee. All area Indies invited. For furtlier info: 336-284-4795. Stitch-In, a gathering of crafters at Mocksville Library, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portnble project nn nil your best tips nnd tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Davlc Business Women’s Associa­ tion, Ist Wed. of each month, 12 noon,atSunTrust Bank, Valley Bank Branch location. Open to ull ladies interested in networking. Davlc County Horse Emergency Rescue Team, 7:30 p.m., down- stnirs nt Ihe Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rdTuesdayeach monlh. For info: 940-2111. Davie Co. Bnnd Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Christian Busincssmen’sComniit- tcc of Mocksville,Tluirsdays ,7 a .m. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Grea.sy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601, 6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Recreation A.ssocla- tlon, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 p.m. lust Tues. Cull Bon­ nie ut 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment, 3rd Mon.,7 p.m. Community Bidg. S i i t e y AUCTIONEERING SERVICES Estales-Buslness Llauldatlon & Equlpmenl-Household Antiques & Collectibles Benefit & Storage Auctions Steven Cates NCAL «9074 336-455-4005 ....................... H a r r i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s Cieanir« • Cheniicab • PdoJ & Spa Nalat^ ' Openl«&Closing*V1tQllber№pt^^ Tommy Hiims/Owiicr-Ovcf 20 Yrs. B.xp. 277 Pleasant Aero Dr.. Mwk.svillc Home (336) 2844817 ^Business (336) 9094027. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 60! s.Mocksvillc |336| 751-2304 # 1 i n N o r t h C a r o l i n a for more than 20 years. Thank yon for trusting us lo insure your auto, home, life and business. Keith Hiller 1109 Yadkinville Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr, IVIocksville 751-6131 0 CALL ME FOR A QUÒTE TODAY □ Nationwide* On Your Side Auto Home Ufe Builnm leurfKAMIItTlOIOCOf-blMdUMtK «Wtttonv*.,. DCÎ711Ï7I Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Monday, Town Hall, 6 p.m. unless otherwise noted. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group,First Bapt.Church,390 N. Mnin Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m., Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. American Legion Post 174, Na­ tional Guard Amiory, US 64 E., Mocksville, 2nd Thursday, 6 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres­ byterian Church. 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 the lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at Ihe lodge. 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist,atSr.Services every three weeks,8:30a.m..please cull 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, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clnsses ■ are available, call for information. Seniors All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located nt 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. ’ O ngoing' Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m.. Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch .served dnily. Quilting Club, every Monday. D ix ie l a n d Fa r m • B o a rd in g • L oaaona • E v e n ta Summer Camp - Our 10th year! Wéeks-Junc 25th.]uly 9lli,July I60\julf23rd,juif30il, Bring th it ad and g e t $25 o ff Futi Day Camp in aaodatJon with Davie County Parks g, Rec. Dept , Call336-7SI-232S I www.dlKl«landfarm.com Jericho-Hardison Ruritan (Greenhill Road, IVIocksville) Community Breakfast $6 Per Person • Donations Accepted • Proceeds to fund community projects Sa tu rd a y, M a y 19* 7 to 10 a .m . Country Ham, Sausage, Eggs, Biscuits, Gravy, Grits, etc. [ i n t K l T im e fov, N e w B eginnings Cm.L TODAY I'OR OUR SBA.SON Changing Si>EciAt.s. boo Northridge court A p a n i f l B I I I S 1-888-902-9679 Spillman's Lime & Fertilizer 7682 Hwy. eoi South N. Cooieemee, NC (336) 284-2551 Fertilizer 5 0 Lb. Bags 10-10-10......$11.63Æag ...$16.20/bag ..$13.38/bag 10-20-20... 18-9-9...... 17-17-17......$16.00/bag P e lle t L im e 4 0 L b. B a g s $3.1 9/bag " STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS A A Z A In d u stria l Dr.. S ta te sv ille . N O 2 8 0 2 5 Phono: 704*872'0444 AUcnoNEcn mike arnousE. nc lic #7405 w w w . a t r o u s e h a u s e a u c t lo n s .c a n n Cheek ua out on Fscebook 0 8trou$e Houm Aucthn$l Thurs., May 17 • 6:30PM • Thickload Surplui/Salvag^door/Recraatlonal Sale! HUHTINO A rilHINO - Carbon Arow» CUm* C*1* Gji Tai VWac H««J Oci Scrr* 22 flow Oro«»»M SMrp«r« i Witnfm.tMH flVCawt !k»lSMU UvroCooW rurt</OecDy. lorg«rOoalSMl(Ua^M. TrtMrUra WmtAulo...... INo«fMl(Vrwiu.Saj(hi)ua]tD*Mf>««> UdanJ Ta«i S(atvr>ariCoc«r. MrnKou&U/aiOfc TicAng Meter.LW OmM* Garno S«r( C41UMTtO* aPwKnGuw ffPt SiM«i>i«inLa/v*r C4TC(>vCfiA/t. S>M%«tPt№rVx*w»Ar«<btvir^lnrg<'*'Bil№ktt iimuviu P«U3 CM/t. Tvd Prccifv PaM »io4!«r 'fttw Pkrti. (UM Pud UrrerviiOnilLI’ EtprruolturtiCMSttfMuQrri C>xNtris^FiyC«tSirvtFrvwSunift CiKViC SrocMr. WAxInlwRT*- fkwaj Kr»«Oowd. P*rty D*»»SHTlm, 4Pmco Wik« XLS Sw lo». » WrgT»cTlI«« Qin;aiWai»rPt>k» SAT><awPutPii>x».P<x<lcuu*rCAMPINQ» Cociu'i. AfMur«»«« C«rvSlovM. FckJngSiov« F'ttlngCtnv TUM A CTMf Set OeOOiTht Oo. SpoOgTU Fc№g BAtBMLL^lOir^ DaM4m«EuunBat}.ß*B/^IWrTwti t BtseUI*.Ailüii.Hi«ti9slW<KnQovm S« Siu S*ni IrirwrOOir-OcilNM» 2&3'MMt>jaaiCvu.T))lahbcteOurM&raOc«B^.Mui».D<m.KS&StfiMaun«nOcilDtot.Oc« Oof (U C«er«ts■TUFF «/WHilll - 0*acA (Un. WhfUVi Qcoctm E)oc Scocuri. Tr« Wiv« StrMt SurtMnl Sunbovil. T«rvEi(rfy FWrv FITNItt - M«rcy Str^ Cyo». IMvy Q*) SUnd Pnw To«w. Tiuw. Strd« CyO«. NJfjsUU» CurttwH Fri., May 18 • 6;30PM • Qetwral Merchandiw S«l«lOerundton necMMd Uoftui Hand rcö» C*mg Parwt* WfM Qitnwt. ft-FaW Ctaa, Soma D00» STMpinS Hcai. ________Pw>¥ XW. SncpVlC. PtrrttT) SUOC Ol Oun Sal». Dtoxal AMO ttOKU Sat„Mayl9>6i30l>M>FOOD S A L E ! ! ! !Mf MORUL OAir QcnUAOr TO OfUUüt (Ua, S«mU. EM. Sir«, ncxy« ?M CNcMn. 6^nгo. \ Fcm. Otkw a rum Baan AuoiM ChMM ltd DcQ*. Salami. »«utfcopM S«aKrwd Wtmi Do«gr«. \<MMaUM OmI CoctiM. §p»p»<PKOj3»viikMira*nMiNa Youn cooLämmm «7Soitíñ to емН49А. a. 0»gn*tAv*. (Kamt) шрргак. 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Btrvu»0 Hou»m A uaOon !ш on th» L«ft Come Find Out Why They Call It r / / e m P H o u s t And a 109 u-puii-ii TRAIN RACE For teams of THREE cars chained together Plus races for №• Modified, Sportsman, and Stadium Stock Divisions Patos open for practice al в A NKSIEHSii*i!&SISnd Ш п М й12 and Older-$10 Ages 6 through 11-$1 Children under 6 • FHEEI RLENTYWFjFREE PARKING Fans’ Prize: 46-liuh LCD TeleHilonFimi АагопЧ www.BowmanGrayRaclnK.com 336-T23-Í8Í9 6 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2012 Public Records I' J ' I Cooleemee Police The followhig nre from Cool­ eemee Police reports. - Lntishn Dawn Bumgarner, 31, of Joy ner Street, wns charged on a' warrant from Rowan on April 23. - Oypsie Aubrey Willine Nelson, 18,WilsonTrail,Mocks­ ville, wns chnrged with identity theft nnd finnncinl cnrd theft. - A lawnmower battery wns stolen from n building on fuel from Hnndi Cupboard was reported April 21. - Tlie window to a van at Cooleemee Church of God was broken in the church parking lot the night of April 19. ' - A window to a residence on Westview Street was damaged by a BB gun, it was reported April 19. -A prowler was reported at a residence on Midway Street on April 17. Center Street, it was reported Sheriff’s Department April 30, xhe following reports are -The larceny of $21 worthof from the Davie Sheriff’s office. - On May 7 larceny was re­ ported at a home on Riverbend Drive, Advance. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Legion Hut Rond, Mocksville May 8, - On May 8 larceny wns re­ ported at nn office building on Cnmoustie Wny, Advnnce. - An nssnult on n female was reported at n home on Plensnnt, Acres Drive, Mocksville on Mny 9. - On Mny 10 n break-in of a vehicle wns reported nt n home on US 64 Enst, Advnnce. - A break-in nnd dnmnge t1 lb i We Gan Get a Handle d Y o u lingson in Your Living Roonn $ 4 9 9 m e home b r o w n furnishings M,T,W,F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 336,998,7277 5491 US Highway 158 in Advance nnegbrownhome,com I ;11.-; \ to property were reported at n home on Davie Academy Road,. Mocksville on Mny 10, - On May 10 obtaining money by false pretense Was reported at a home on Zimmerman Rond, Advance. , - A break-in was reported at a homfc on US 601 North, Mocksville on May 10. - On May 11 larceny after a break-in was reported at a home on S. Angell Rd., Mocksville. - Trespassing was reported at a home on E. Rolling Meadow Drive, Advnnce on May 12. - On May 12 trespassing and vandalism were reported at a home on Peoples Creek Rond, Advance. - Vnntlnlism wns reported nt a location on Bear Creek Church Rond, Mocksville on Mny 12. - On Mny 13 hnrnssing phone cnlls were reported nt a home on County Line Road, Mocks­ ville. - Vandalism wns reported nt n home on Cnnn Rond, Mocksville on Mny 13. Mocksville Police The following nre from Mocksville Police reports. -A disturbance wns reported May 9 at a residence on Gamer Street. - The larceny of $70 worth of fuel from Wilco-Hess, Yad­ kinville Rd., wns reported May 10. - The breaking, entering and larceny from a vehicle off Cem- ■ etery Street of personal items was reported May 9. - A disturbance was reported May 8 at a residence on Mount­ view Drive. - A safe wns found on the rnilrond tracks under the South Main Street bridge on Mny 8. - A woman reported May 7 her foot was run over by n car in the Davie Place parking lot. - The larceny of a wallet from a pocketbook was reported May 7 in downtown Mocksville. , - A sick dog wns found on May 7 nt a residence on Sunny Dell Lane. - Someone nttempted to forge n check nt Food Lion, Vnlley Rond, it wns reported Mny 8 . - The brenking, entering and larceny of food, cigarettes nnd other items from a residence on Gumtree Court was reported April 16. Arrests - Snrn Wishon,-16, of Clois­ ter Drive, wns chnrged Mny 9 with defacing property. Trinl date; June 21. - Kayla Manning, 16, of US 64 Enst, wns chnrged May 9 with defacing property. Trial date; June 21. - Tammy Lynette O’Neal, 42, of Villnge Rond, was chnrged May 10 with Inrceny of n ve­ hicle, - Tadnrrin Lnmont Wallnce 20, of Chnrlotte, wns chnrged Mny 8 with obtnining property by fnlse pretense nnd posses­ sion of n fictitious driver’s li­ cense. Trinl dnte; Mny 17, - Michnei Ray Jones, 21, of Church Street Extension, was charted Mny 12 with posses­ sion of dmg pnrnphemnlin nnd being intoxicated nnd disrup­ tive, Trinl date; July 19. IVafllc Accldcnts - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yndkinville Rond nt 4:30 p,m. May 9. - Chnries Stuart McKay, 41, ofWinston-Snlem,nrrestedAprii 2 forfnilure to nppennTrial dnte: Mny 16 in Dnvidson County. - Roy Lee Arnold Jr., 26, of Hnrdins Street, Mocksville was nrrestcd Mny 2 for nssault, Trinl date: Juné 28, - Jacob Luke Linhah, 18, of Ginny Lane, Advance wns nrrested Mny 3 for brenking/ entering nnd lnrceny after brenk- ing/entering, Trinl dnte: June 5 In Dnvidson County, - Gregory Dreux Crntenu, 33, Shnnteila Marie Panter, 19 of of Salisbury Street, Mocksville 'Crestview Drive, drove n 2005 was arrested Mny 3 for extrndi- Chevrolet from Boone Pinza, causing it to hit a 2005 Ford driven by Hnrold Loyd Rollins ,Sr., 80, of US 601 North, re­ ported Officer S.M, Greene. - Both drivers were cited nf­ ter n wreck on Salisbuiy Street nt |;24 p.m. Mny 8. Roynl Clifford Dnvis Jh, 64, of Lexington, fniled to yield right of way in a 2002 Saturn, causing it to hit a 1998 Honda driven by Sennca Emanuel Du­ lin, 24, of Watt Street, Cool­ eemee, reported Officer Joey Reynolds. Dnvis wns cited for tion/fugitive other state. Trial date; May 10. - Joseph TVler Neely, 18, of Marconi Street, Mocksville was arrested May 4 for disorderly conduct. Trinl dnte: June 7. - Jnmes Curtis Blevins, 28, of King wns nrrested May 4 for failure tocomply.TrinI date: May 8 in Rowan County. - Robert ChristopherTijerinn, 27, of Myers Rond, Mocksville wns nrrested Mny 4 for fnilure to nppenr. Trinl dnte: Mny 9 in Surry County. - Arthur Lee Hunt Jr., 39, fniling to yield right of wny, ,;0f Trinity wns arrested May 4 Dulin with driving while li- for brenking/entering of motor cense revoked. Arrests The Dnvie Sheriff’s Dept, mnde the following nrrests; - Kirk Brighton Holler, 23, of Chariotte was nrrested April 30 for resisting n pubiic officer, Trinl dnte: Mny 31. - Matthew Dnniel Brock, 29, of Onklnnd Avenue, Mocksville wns nrrested Mny 1 for trespnss­ ing. Trial date; May 31. - Jeremy Denn West, 18, of Pinevllle Rond, Mocksville wns nrrested Mny 2 for assault on a female. Trinl date: June 14, - Jammy Ray Dancy, 32, of Grnnnda Drive, Advnnce wns ar­ rested May 2 for uttering forged endorsement, forgery of endorse­ ment,and possession of cooalnc. Trial date: May 10, - Pobbi Jo Sciielier, 26, of Granada Drive, Advance was arrested May 2 for forgery of endorsement, uttering forged endorsement, and obtaining property by fnlse pretense, Trinl date; Mny 10, • - Znchnry Tyief Shoemaker, 21, of Dendmon Rond, Mocks­ ville wns nrrested May 2 for failure toappear,Trial date: May 14 in Iredell County, - Jacob Charies Amold, 20, of Deer Run, Mocksville was arrested May 2 for breaking/en­ tering of outbuilding and larceny. Trial date: May 10. - Gnry Lee Hutchins, 34, of Hnnk Lesser Rond, Mocksville wns nrrested Mny 2 forbrenking/ entering nnd Inrceny. Trinl dnte: Mny 10. vehicle,lnrceny,nnd trespnssing. Trial date: May 16. - John Edmund Myers 11,41, of Virginia wns nrrested Mny 4 for obtaining money/property by fnlse pretense nnd lnrceny. Trinl dnte: May-18 in Forsyth County. - Frank Allen Darga, 36, of Genes Way, Advance wns arrested May 4 for failure to appear. Trial date: Mny 10 In Forsyth County. - Jessica Mnrie Tnylor. 31, of Drum Lnne, Mocksville wns arrested May 5 for nssnult. Trinl date: Mny 24. - Vander Lnyne Robinson,21, of South Cnrolinn wns nrrestcd Mny 5 for fnilure to nppenr nnd brenking/entering, Inrceny nfter brenking/enteriiig, nnd obtnin­ ing moriey/prbperty by false pretense, Trinl dntes: Mny 14 in Guilford County nnd May 30 in Forsyth County, - Pnmein Jenn Jones, 51, of High Point was nrrested May 6 for fnilure to appear and com­ municating threats. Trial dates: Mny 15 in Rnndolph County nnd July 5 in Dnvie. - Dnvld Lee Carrick, 37, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville was nrrested Mny 7 for worth­ less checks. Trinl dnte; June 25 in Wnke County. - Kem Rhondes, 50, of Bni- leys Chapel Road, Advance was arrested May 7 for assault on a female, assault with a deadly weapon inflicting serious injury and assault with a deadly wenpon with intent to kill. Trial date; May 10. - Curtis Eoneille Lane, 26, of Services: • Neck Pain / Headaches M ay 2012 Grand Opening of oiii|conven|ent 2nd LocatioiC Serving Davie, West Forsyth & Surrounding Areas. • Disc Bulge / Disc Herniations « Wiiiplasti.* ,Sinus' • Shoulder / Arm Pain • IVIId / Lower Back Pain • Leg / Knee Pain • Dizziness • Numbness • Tingling • TiVIJ Pain • Sciatica • Fibromyalgia Acupuncture: • Weight Loss, Smoking Cessation Nutritional Consultation: • IVIeal Plans, Weight Loss Plans Exercise ReKiabilitatioh: • Injury Recovery, Strength Training Dr. Cynthia S. Durham, DC, CJlc Providing Professtonal Seivtees for Area Resklents since 1999 »Chiropractic Care for Adults & Children including Sports Injury Care/Rehabilitation • Auto Accident Injury Assessments • Acupuncture Services (Needle & Non-Needle) > Nutritional Counseling / Dietary Assessments ' Massage Therapy n Convenient Paym ent Plans / Insurance Plans / C ash Plans w w w .burham ChiroPC.com V/SA *^sit our Advance öliceL oÄ nr"^ 1?8 Peachtree Lane;^Suite A, Advance, NC , (Behind Wells Fargo Bank and Boj^lQs) » ' , 5201 N Silas Creek PKW Y « W inston - Salem 33в"7в5"7в20 Hobson Drive, Mocksville wns arrested May 8 for assault. Trial dnte: June 14. - Jnmes Pnul Carter, 26, of Guinevere Lane,Mocksville wns nrrested May 8 for possession of stolen goods/property. Trial date; June 14. - Andrew Shane Lnnler, 38, of Joe Rond, Mocksville wns nrrested May 8 for nssnult on n femnle. Trinl dnte; June 14. - Brittany Sue Shields, 18, of GIndstorie Rond, Cooleemee wns nrrested May 8 for failure to appear. Trial date: June 6 in Yadkin County. -JosephAndrewSpillmanSr., 73,of Junction Road,Cooleemee wns arrested May 8 for failure to appear. Trial date: July 19. - Brandi Michelle Fleming, 26, of Cooleemee was arrested Mny 8 for failure to appear. Trinl date; June 27 in Randolph County. -Jessicn VeronicnBonilln,20, of Michaels Rond, Mocksville was nrrested Mny 8 for fnilure to appenr. Trinl dnte: Mny 31. - Michnei Wnyne Tilley, 38, of Pine Vnlley Rond, Mocksville wns nrrested Mny 8 for failure to comply. Trinl dnte; Mny 22. -Chri.stinnLynn Reed,32,of Junction Rond, Cooleemee wns nrrested Mny 9 for finnncinl card Please Sec Rccords - Page 7 R e c o rd s ... DAVIE COUNTY ENT ERPRISE RECOKI», 1 hursduy. Muy . Continued From Page 6 frnud, finnncinl cnrd theft, and identity theft. Trial date; May 16 in Stokes County. -ChadMichealTissue, 19,of US 158, Mocksville wns nrrested Mny 10 for larceny. Trial date: June 6 in Forsyth County. - Dnniel Arthur Colnntunno, 48, of Winston-Snlem wns nr­ rested Mny 10 for failure to appenr. Trial date: June 6 in Forsyth County. - Vnlorie Leigh Williams, 42, of Tatum Road, Mocksville was arrested May 10 for fnilure to nppear. Trial date; Mny 14 in Surry County. of Michnels Rond, Mocksville wns nrrested Mny 8 for failure to nppenr. Trial dnte: Mny 31. - Michnei Wnyne Tilley, 38, ofPine Vnlley Rond, Mocksville wns nrrested May 8 for failure to comply. Trial dnte: Mny 22. - Christinn Lynn Reed, 32, of Junction Rond, Cooleemee wns nrrested Mny 9 for finnncinl cnrd frnud, finnncinl card theft, nnd identity theft. Trinl dnte: May 16 in Stokes County. - Chnd MichenI Tissue, 19, of US 158,Mocksville wnsarrested May 10 for larceny. Trial date; June 6 in Forsyth County. - Daniel Arthur Colantuano, 48, of Winston-Snlem was ar­ rested May 10 for failure to appear. Trial date: June 6 in Forsyth County. - Valorie Leigh Williams, 42, of Tatum Road, Mocksville was arrested May 10 for failure to appear. Trial date: May 14 in Surry County. ' Land TVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 representing $ 1,00 0, - Gene W. Johnson and Car­ ol A. Johnson to Farmington United Methodisi Church, .91 acre, Farmington’, $60. - M. David Miller and Terry P. Miller to Jeremy Stanley and Sara Miller Sfnnley, 2.77 acres. - Grady 1. Ingle, substitute trustee to Wells Fargo Bank, I lot, Farmington, $240. - Michael M. Cummings to Marion Keith Callahan and Nancy Elizabeth Callahan, 1 tract, $595. - Pntricin J, Miller to Kevnn Allyn Ostrander nnd Jennifer Lynn Ostrander, 1 lot, Fnrm­ ington, $1,040. - Jonn Wimer Smith, succes­ sor trustee to Bermuda Villnge Retirement Center, 1 condo­ minium, Farmington, $ 110. - Bermudn Village Retire­ ment Center to Benjamin Craw­ ford, 1 condominium, Fnrming­ ton, $110. - Trustee Services of Cnro- linns to Federnl Home Lonn Mortgnge Corp., pnrt of lot, Fnrmington. - Robert V. Potter nnd Phyl­ lis S, Potter to Jordan J. Cline nnd Jennifer D. Cline, 25,054 squnre feet, Mocksville, $30. - John VillnrrenI nnd Dennys Viilnrrcnl to Bank of America, I lot, Fnrmington,$397. - Substitute Trustee Services to The Bank of New York Mel­ lon Trust, 1 lot, Mocksville, $195. - Peggy C. Winfrey lo Mary W. Cnmpbell, 1.94 ncres, Cnln­ haln. - Maltz Properties to Tammy L. Franklin, 1 tract, Mocksville, $200. - Lonnie Dean Shores nnd Glendn Shores to Jnmes Denn Shores, 1 trnct. - Pntricin Cnilowny Shores to Lonnie Denn Shores, 1 trnct. - Angelin Sosby and David Sosby to Nelson Shirley Inc., 1 lot, $60. - BMC Land Co. to SAM Lnnd Holdings, 3.55 acres, Farmington, $354. - Wells Fargo Bank, trustee to Patricin G. Bartlett, .76 ncre, $68. - Lois Мае Boger (1 % inter­ est) to Phyllis Boger Nichols nnd Pnul Frederick Boger Sr., 2 trncts, Jerusnlem, $2. - The Cnudle Law Firm, sub­ stitute trustee to N.C. Housing Finance Agency, 1 trnct, $142. - Felix H. Willinms and Lois W. Williams to Felicia W. Fos­ ter nnd Timothy Alnn Willinms. 2 trncts, Mocksville. - Danny C. Stroud nnd Cnthy Bniley Stroud to Dnnny C. Stroud, 5.82 ncres, Mocksville. - Jimmy L. Piemmons and Brendn F. Piemmons nnd Don­ nld Grny Piemmons nnd Alma S. Piemmons to William De- marest nnd Ann Hunter Demnr- est, 6 tracis, $1,000 . 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Library C elebrates 100 Years The community mnrkcd 100 years of librnry service nt n re­ ception on Mny 6 . ; Visitors enjoyed n display of historic photographs and scrap­ books documenting the evolu- iion of library buildings nnd services, nnd recognizing many of the individunls who hnve made a difference to the libraiy. Children were entertained with story time, “I Spy" and a roving mascot. Information on library re­ sources, the Friends of the Library group, and the Dnvie County Historical and Genea­ logical Society were available. Ruth Hoyle presented Linda Barnette with a certificate of appreciation for 30 years of service on the librnry bonrd of tmstees, “The librnry wnnts to thank everyone who shared a part of their afternoon with us to mark this milestone in our commu­ nity history. We particularly thank our Friends group for serving the refreshments and Mike Hendrix for playing the piano. It is only appropriate that Mike played since he raised the funds in the community to pur­ chase the piano for the librnry,” said Jane McAllister, director. The Friends of the Library manage refreshments at the event. ts th ’et“ Wall and son Dr. James Wall browse through a scrapbook. a s Debra Woodruff and Charlotte Angell manage the children’s activity and library Information tables. U N SC RA M BLIN G M ENO PAUSE A B r e a k f a s t f o r " H o t M a m a s " G et the facts a b o u t "the c h an g e of life" - ‘ both its challenges a n d its joys - from Sheila K oone, M SN a n d C ertified M en o p au se Practitioner, during this lively discussion. Saturday, May 19 from 9 to 11 a.m. Bermuda Run Country Club (No membership required) Breakfast • Door prizes • Educational materials Fors)^h Medical Center Advancing Care for Epilepsy ' The Epilepsy Monitoring Unit is a state-of-the-art facility for patients requiring an Inpatient stay to monitor seizure activity. Dr. Andrews Evans Is board-certlfled in Neurology and fellowship trained In Epilepsy and Neurophysiology, ' The Forsyth Epilepsy Monitoring Unit combines the latest technology and research with expert staff to give adolescents and adults access to the most current treatments and services available for epilepsy. Services Include the diagnosis of |;bpileptic events and pre-sur^lcal evaluations for epilepsy patients over age 12. Caring nursing staff ensure patient safety and comfort, New patients are a priority at our unit, and short wait times, ensure that you Will receive care promptly, Patients can be admitted to the EMU at . C... Forsyth Medical Center after a pre-authorization' ¿nsuttation with Dr, Evans, J S ''':-;, ■ ■■, . ' fjdr more information or to Wliedule a consultation witii Dr. Evans call 336.765-2223. " " . . f t Event is free. Reserve your seat today! 336-718-7000 Novant) HEALTH' , Remarkable Peolile. RewaiMIe Medicine, Forsyth^ S T R O K E A N D N E U R O S C IE N C E S IN ST IT U T E EPILEPSY M O N IT O R IN G UNIT Forsyth Stroke & Neurosciences Institute at Forsyth Medical Center 3333 Silas Creek Parkway • Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2012 - «1 With the bases loaded and one out, a Butler runner was called out for an Illegal slide on Nick Boswell, resulting in a double play that preserved Davie's 5-1 lead. S t ill R o c k i n ’: D a v ie G e t s 2 0 th W in In 1 s t R o u n d I By Brian Pitts j Davie Enterprise Record Hopefully, fans are enjoy­ ing this whole Davie baseball experience in 2012 because it may be a while before we see nnything like this agnin.This is a sensntional group of hard-nosed plnyers who seem destined to mnke n deep run. Whon the War Eagles opened the 4-A pinyoffs Friday ngninst visiting Butler, they were look­ ing for some pnybnck - and they got it to the tunc of 8-1, It avenged n 1-0 home loss to Butler a yenr ngo when Dnvie pncked it up enriy at 22-3. “It was on my mind for n yenr,” snid pitcher Rynn Foster, who wns on the mound for the 1-0 offensive stinkbomb nnd Fridny’s payback win, “Thnt’s n tough conference they play in, and they think their conference is better than ours. It felt good tp get them back,” Fans ai« witnessing history. : At 20-4, Davie has achieved 20- pliis wins in back-to-bnck years for the second time in school history. Coach Mike Herndon’s 2006-07 squads were the first to do it. Dnvie, hitting ,353, hns out- scored opponents 178-57. The tenm ERA is 1.38 as Dnvic hns held four strnight teams to one or no runs. It’s n sensational group led by a mighty 1 -2 punch - Foster and Corey Randall. Randall has the highest av­ erage (.525) since 1989 and the most hits (41) since Whit Please See Rockin’ - Page BS Taylor Garczynski beats the throw to second base. He had three steals.- P h o to s by Ja m e s B arringer G a l l i m o r e R e g i o n a l R u n n e r - U p I n T e n n i s By Brian Pitts DaVie Enterprise Rccord When Scott Oallimore's ju­ nior tennis season ended with an appearance in the state meet, there wns a feeling of accom­ plishment, ' Look nt his stendy climb ns a Wnr Engle: • As a freshman, he went 1-1 5 in the Midwest Regional for n I top-eight finish and was 8-7 for I the yenr! • As a sophomore, he placed third in the regional to cam a state berth nnd finished with a 17-8 record, • This year ns n junior, he , claimed second in Ihe regional and entered the stnte whh a 20-3 record. Although Oallimoro lost in the flrst round of the state tournament for the second yenr in a row, he hns one more yenr to build on his impressive re­ sume. Look nt the whole yenr,’ conch Oordon McEachran snid, “It wns 0 very, very good yenr.” In Ihe regional held nt Pnge High School, Gallimore blis­ tered his lirst two opponents, winning 6-1, 6-0 over Western Guilford’s Will Cole nnd 6-0, 6-0 over Pnge’s Thomns Shealy, Thnt sent him to the semiflnnis and sealed o berth to the stnte, “I wns renlly relnxed, pretty confident in my game, stayed focussed and played leallywell for Ihe most part,” Gallimore snid, i‘I wasn't expepting any­ thing really lough (in Ihe first two rounds). They were pretty solid, but I was so relaxed Ihe first day. I knew I wouldn’t get anybody overwhelming.” In the semifinals, Pnge’s Worren Brynn beat Gallimore in the first set. But Gallimore regrouped to win the match 4-6, 6-4,6-4. Now Ihe field of 16 was down lo two; Gallimore nnd Page’s Aiislin Ansnri, "I played (Bryan) last year in the Ihird-place match (and won), so I knew it would be lough,” Gallimore said. “He’s pretty good. He's got a really tough game, a big serve, so it's tough to beat him. We kept holding serve and holding serve until the very last game,” In the final, Gallimore ran into the vaunted Ansari. The result was not pretty (0-6,0-6), bul there’s no shame in losing lo Ihis guy. Ansari signed with Clemson while turning down North Carolina, N.C. Slate and Louisville. He’s ranked 20th in the country, sixth In the South­ east Region and first in the sl^te by lennisrecruidng.net. He went • on to'Win the stale champioi^-1 ship by a score of 6-2,6-4 ovei-;' Apex’s Graham Duncan. { ‘ McEachran chalked up the Please See Gallimore - Page B3 W orth N o tin g ... After striking out 13 in an 8-1 first-round win over Butler, Ryan Foster of Davie has the most Ks (90) in 24 years, dating to Denny Key Jr.’s 109 in 1988. Corey Randall went 2 for 4 nnd has the most hits (41) since Whit Merrifield’s 42 in 2006, Will Beeson has helped Davie achieve 20-plus wins in back-to-back years for just the second time ever, hitting ,465 over 16 games. Davie junior Scott Gallimore earned regional nmner-up in tennis and made a second appearance in the state tourna­ ment, finishing with a 20-4 record. Morgan Hendrix nnd Sadie Lagle of Davie softball both went 3 for 4 in a stinging 6-5 first-round loss at Ar- dreyKell, Kyle Cookson threw four scoreless innings in relief, and Caleb Wallace went 3 for 3 as S. Davie baseball erased a 7-1 deficit in a 13-7 first-round win over Ledford. In a 14-3 first-round win overTVro, Brandon Lankford of Ellis hit a home run that “landed on the drag strip in Farmington,” Joe Bruneili said. Ryan Harrell slammed a three-run homer and had nine strikeouts with no walks in five innings of pitching as N. Davie drilled Ellis 12-5 in the semifinals. Reid Marshall and Paul Davenport had two hits each. Ben Ellis of S. Davie boys track broke the conference record in the 1600 with a time of 5:11.69. Skyler Shore was first in the conference in the 100 hurdles and 165 hurdles for tho second straight year as she led N. Davie giris track to an eighth league title in nine years, Avery Williford of N. Davie boys track won the league in the 110 hurdles and 165 hurdles, setting' league records in both, Elaina Burr scored twice and goalie Madison Riddle made diving saves as S. Davie soccer beat N. Davie - 2-1 in the tournament semifinals - for the first time in four years, Caitlin Hill finished with 22 goals, Claire Devereaux 17 and Katelyn Hernandez 14 as Ellis soccer went 12-0, P e r f e c t E n d in g Ellis Soccer Finishes With 12-0 Record South sw/eeper Taylor Godbey blocks a shot by Ellis' Caitlin By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record The Ellis soccer tenm fol­ lowed up n regulnr-senson chnmpionship with n tournn­ ment crown. Ho hum. The results are nlwnys the same for the Jaguars, who swept the conference titles for the third year in a tow by blanking Lexington (10-0) and South Davie (5-0) in the four-team tournament. The numbers over the past three years are staggering, • The Jaguars went 12-1 in 2010, allowing five goals. • Tliey went 9-0-1 in 2011, al­ lowing three goals in the fourth and final year for coach Scott Parrish. •They finished 12-0 in 2012, outscoring opponents. 71-0. While they finished with I or 0 losses for the fourth time in five years, this marked the first perfect season for Ellis. • They are 33-0-1 in the last 34 games. • They’ve allowed one or no goals in 35 consecutive games. The last time Ellis gave up two goals was in its last loss. Please See Perfect - Page B7 U2 ■ OAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Mny 17,2012 i!'^ ; I 1 i ■Ì i. I ! / t: S o f t b a l l T e a m L o s e s I n B o t t o m O f 7 t h With two outs in the bottom of the seventh, the score 5-4 in the Dnvie softbnll tenm’s fnvor nnd two Ardrey Kell runners nbonrd, it wns clenr that one team would go away smiling and one team would go home weep­ ing-There wns no in-between. Davie wound up on the pain­ ful end, losing 6-5 nt Kell in the first round of the 4-A playoffs. After trailing 3-0, Davie stormed to a 5-3 lead in the sixth. But the end was agonizing for Davie, with the Knights scoring three runs - nil with two outs - in the bottom of the seventh. While the Knights improved to 18-8, Dnvie closed at 10-13. It was the final game for seniors Sadie Lagle nnd Mnley McCune, who delivered clutch hits during the big rally. The Knights scored' single runs in the second, third and fifth to methodically build the 3-0 lead. But Dnvie hit the offensive switch in the sixth nnd turned the game into a knock-down, drag-out fight. The remnrknble sixth stnrted with a Morgan Hendrix single. Then she stole her second base of the evening. That was the stnrt of six straight hits. Abby Daniels singled home Hendrix. Lngie’s double made it 3-2. Cnroline Miller singled, Lnuren Taylor came through with a pinch-hit single to tie the game nnd Kristinn Pnrrish Inid down n bunt hit. The strcnk of hits ended when Elizabeth Hol­ land grounded out, but thnt wns OK becnuse it wns n productive out thnt pushed in the go-ahead run. McCune followed with a double that pushed the Dnvic lend to 5-3. The Ardrey Kell seventh brought a wild swing of emo^ tions. Just when you thought Davie was going to advance, the Knights pulled out n bnm-bumer, by the slimmest of margins. The lendoff bntter wnlked, the only time pitcher Miller issued n free pnss nil gnme. But Miller retired the next two bntters. With Davie one out nwny, nn error kept the inning alive. Then n single kept the in­ ning nlive. Another single tied the game nt 5. The next batter singled to give Ardrey Kell the walk-off win. Dnvie outhit Ardrey Kell ,13- II, and only two of Kell’s six runs were earned off Miller, who was hurt by three errors. Bight of Davie’s 13 hits came from the 1-2-3 bntters - Hendrix (3t4), Daniels (2-4) and Lagle (3-4, two doubles). Miller, Allie Fruits, Taylor and McCune hnd one hit each. After reaching the state quar­ terfinals in 2010, Davie exited in the first round for the second straight year.Lngic McCunc G o l f T e a m N a r r o w l y M i s s e s S t a t e B e r t h The Davie golf team finished in the top three in Ihe region in 2010 nnd 2011 to earn berths to the stale meet. Lady Luck, however, did not smile on Davie in 2012. Dnvie finished fourth in the Midwest. Regional at Forest Oaks. . Porter Ridge won the 10- team regional with a 21-over 30?. Northwest Ouilford was second at 310 and Southeast Guilford third at 311, Davie missed the cut by two strokes, finishing nt 313. The War Eagles played well enough to be the No,; 1 finisher nmong three Central Piedmont Con­ ference teams. After losing to CPC champ West Forsyth by 31 strokes in the league race, Dnvie beat West by two at the regional. After edging Reynolds by two strokes in CPC play, Davie beat Reynolds by 38 shots in the regionnl, "We finished a respectable but heartbreaking fourth,” coach Chris Callison said. “The day saw many highs and lows for the team. After nine holes, we were 7-over as a team, which was one of the best scores after nine holes - tied for first the best I could tell. But the Inst nine wns played at 18-over nnd the wnit- ing gnme begnn.” Senior Tommy Dillon jjaced the War Eagles with n 3-over 75. Senior Joe Sink wns next nt'78. Sophomore Seth Morris had 79, and junior Chase Moore over­ came a shaky stnrt (5-over after two holes) to finish nt 81. The battle between NW Guil­ ford and Dnvie for the third stnte berth went down to the wire. Callison snid the news stung. "As the lnst group was finish­ ing, we were tied with North­ west Guilford and our fifth card was better than theirs,” he snid. “We needed'their sixth golfer to come in with nothing better thnn 84, nnd he came in with 78. Nereous nnticipntion turned into gut-wrenching disnppoint- ment with the renlizntion thnt the season wns over without n trip bnck to Pihehurst.” G al I ¡m o re ... Ansari match as the inevi­ table fate for whoever reached the final. At least Gallimore was there. "We had a pInn nnd he ’worked it (in the first round, ' ^'quarterfihnls nnd semifinnis),” McEnchrnn snid. "He hung in I there, kept his emotions under control nnd got the results. I think it’s n top effort.” "1 wns pretty excited to piny (Ansnri),” Gnilimore said. “He’s the best pinyer I’ve plnyed ngninst by far. I enjoyed playing against somebody thnt good. He’s just on n completely differ­ ent level from anybody else.” There was another Dnvie rep- resentntive in the regional, nnd ' that wns junior Dnvid Hursey, who navigated the first round rather well, winning 6-4, 6-3 over Grimsley’s Currie Carpen­ ter. He did lose 0-6', 2-6 to High Point CentrnI’s Matt Tutton, but McEnchrnn wns thrilled with Hursey’s top-eight showing. After going 9-9 as a sopho­ more, Hursey made enough strides to go 13-8 this yenr. “If someone'would hnve looked at him and how he was plnying last year, you would have said he wouldn’t have even been (in the regional),” McEach­ ran snid. "But he has stepped up his game. His attitude hns improved so much. He played very, very good tennis - better than I’ve ever seen him play. He’s.pretty excited about it, and î’.rïr-.'-' standing behind Palmer Benson are, from left: coach Ben Humphrey, father Robin Benson, mother Cindy Benson and coach Keratin Stelnour. P a l m e r B e n s o n T o S w i m A t C a t a w b a Hursey he should be,” A week Inter in the 4-A chnmpionships nt Millbrook Exchange Pnrk in Rnleigh, Onllimore lost 2-6, 5-7 to Ar­ drey Kell’s Jim Fan in the first round, "He stnrted slowly,’’ McEnch­ rnn said, “We hnd n plan, nnd it wnsn’t until the second set thnt he actually got going,” Gnilimore carved out o 5-2 lead in the second set, nnd it looked ns if the players were hended to n third set. But Fan did not fiinch, reeliiig off the next five games to end Gnllimore’s season nt 20-4. It was a tough one to swal­ low, “It wns unfortunnte," McEachran said, "Scott was re­ ally disappointed. It wns n mntch that could have gone either wny. Gallimore We hnd the pinn, and tliat was to mix It up. Once you get him on the run, go to the net nnd tnke the point. When Scott did h, he did it very, very well. He bnsi- cnlly lost it, (Fan) didn’t bent him nt all,” Notes; The 6-foot-3 Fan was certainly a worthy winner. As of n few weeks ngo, the senior and No, 2 singles pinyer from Ardrey Kell wns 64-16 in his career, ,„ Gallimore credits McEachran for much of his success. The two go way back, hooking up years ago when McEachran wor]ced nt Tnnglewood. "I got lessons from Oordon when 1 wns young, like 6,7 nnd 8,” Gallimore said, "Hè laid a foundation out for my game. He's really smart, 1 think the parts of my game that nre good nqw come from him when 1 wns really young. Dnvie senior Palmer Benson is wnlking on air these dnys. Her dream hns come true. She’s going to swim in college at Catnwbn, signing with the Indi- nns Inst month. How fired up is Benson, who enrned nll-conference honors nil four years? Her facebook post says it all, “ 1 can’t believe thnt this is renlly It,” she said, “Time files by, I wnnt to thank my mom nnd dad, my family, my friends, my conch nnd God for helping me make this decision, 1 couldn’t be mòre hnppy nbout my final decision," Benson, the dnughter of Rob­ in nnd Cindy Benson, signed a Parks & Rec Basketball Cozart's 87 - Nate Jones 40 Wood’s 76 - Kendall Jones 16, Marcus Lassiter 16, Pat Mc- candies 16 The Remedy 93 - Justin Dotson 44 DC’s 85 - PJ Neely 39 nntionni letter of intent in the school librnry before family, friends nnd coaches. She hns been swimming competitively since she was 8. She stnrted out with the Hickory Hill Hurricanes, After two years of swimming for fun, she de­ cided to join tlie Winston-Salem YMCA year-round team. There, she practiced and developed into n highly-coinpetitive swimmer. She swam for the WSY for eight yenrs. For the pnst two years, she has been swimming for tlie Rowan Aquatic Club YMCA tenm. During Benson’^ 10 years of competitive swimming, she wns a Southern Zone qunli- fier, a YMCA National Short Coursc qualifier three times nnd reached the YMCA National Long Coursc chnmpionships lour times. She was a two-time gold-medal winner at the North Carolinn State Games. As a four-time all-conference performer for Davie, she was team MVP as a freshman. As a junior, she finished eighth in the 100 breast nt the 4-A finals. As n senior, she wns co-cnptnin nnd the winner of the Lendership Awnrd. Benson’s goni nt Cntnwbn is to qualify for the NCAA'Divi­ sion 11 Chnmpionships in the 200 medley relny, the 100 nnd the 200 breast. B r ie f s & D a te s Coolccmcc Civitans Golf Tournament The sixth-annual Cooleemee Civitans golf tournament will be June 2 nt Lake Louise. The captain’s choice will stnrt nt I p.m,, wilh registrntion and lunch starting nt noon. The entry fee is $50 per person,There will be cnsh prizes for first, second and third,To enter a team call David Jordan at 909-2192, fidgnr Osborne at 655-8937, David Hancock at 284-2821 or Freddie Cnrter at 284-6257, Merrifleld Update Whit Merrifleld of the Wilmington Blue Rocks, batting leadoff and plnying center field, went 2 for 4 in a 3-1 loss to Potomac on May 6 , lifting his average to ,272. He picked up his sixth stolen base, Wilmington plays in the advanced Class A Carolina League,' Davie'Vrack Regional Davie female track athletes Annn McBride, Meknyla Boswell nnd the 3200 relny team finished in the top four in the Midwest Re­ gional at Reagan on May 12 to advance to the stnte. The lop four in each event qualified for the 4-A state championships on May 19 atN,C,A&T Caleb Mathis and Adam Smith advanced from the Dnvie boys, McBride won the 3200, Boswell was runner-up in the high jump nnd Kaitlyn Hutchins, Shelby Wentherman, Blakely Gantt and McBride took third in the 3200 relay. For the boys, Mathis was third in the 110 hurdles nnd Smith wns fourth in the 300 hurdles. A story on the regionnl will come next week. Wrestling Camp The War Eagle Intense Trninirig Wrestling Cnmp for nges 5-18 will be held at Davie July 9-13 from 8 n.m.-3 p.m. There will be a lunch break from 11:30-1. Instructors: Dnvie nnd middle-school coaches and collegiate wrestlers. If you register before June 22, the Am elia Latham ShOt her first turkey on SatUf- cost is $65, If you register nfter June 22 , the cost is $75, For more informntion, contnct Anron Hollifield nt 336-909-4609 or Mark day, May 12 In DavIe County near the Fork COm- McKnjght at 336-462-6421, munity. The turkey hadi .5 inch spurs. First Turkey DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, 'I’liiir.sdiiy, Mny 17,2012 - S D S o c c e r E n d s F u t i l i t y W i t h N o r t h South’s golf team Included, from left: Corbin Stiller, Johnson Marklin, Anthony Hunckler and Kyle Morrison, S D G o lf B e a t s O d d s , W in s L e a g u e Despite only having four pinyers, the South Davie boys golf team achieved a pair of imprecedcntcd feats this season - defenting Ellis for the first time since 2008 nnd winning Ihe con­ ference crown for the first time in school history. With eighth grnders Anthony Hinickler nnd Johnson Marklin and seventh grnders Corbin Stiller nnd Kyle Morrison play­ ing for coach Barry Whitlock, the Tigers went 6-0 by defeating Lexington, North Dnvie and El­ lis two times ench. The wins over Lexington were 225-228 nnd 200-210. The wins oVer North were 213- 221 and 220-224. And the wins over Ellis were 203-204 nnd 199-204. The top player was Hunckler, who nveraged 48 strokes with n low round of 45. Marklin aver­ aged 51 with a low of 47. Stiller averaged 54 with a low of 49. Morrison nvernged 56 with n low of 53. "You could tell by the scores thnt they improved ns the year went on,” Whitlock snid. "They had the odds stacked against them when they hit the course becnuse you cnn piny six play­ ers nnd we only hnd four, So we had to count every score. We couldn’t throw a score out. It was four agninst six every match.” S h o r e L e a d s N D T r a c k T o T it le Skyler Shore captured the 100 hurdles and 165 hurdles for the second straight year to lead the North Dnvie girls track & field team to first place in the Mid-South Conference championship meet lnst week at Asheboro, It was the second straight title for the Wildcats nnd their eighth in nine yenrs, all under conch Don Tabat, North scored 140 points to Asheboro’s 114, Ellis’ 108, Thomnsville’s 53, Lexington’s 26 nnd South Da­ vie’s 21 , “Once ngain it was a com­ bination of seventh nnd eighth grnders mnking the tenm deep nnd strong ncross all the events,” Tabat said, “Jt was another grent year for us, nnd much of the praise goes to the work ethic of the kids nnd the great people I am honored to coach with - Jonnthan Mayfield, Sarnh Garcia and Nancy McKny,” Besides Shore’s double de­ light in the hurdles, McKenzie Folk was North’s other indi­ vidual champion, tnking first in the 800, North ndded first plnces in two relnys. Snmnnthn Hoglen, Hniley Fulk, Madison Bohannon and Madison Kitchene broke the conference record in the 400 relay at 53,57, They nosed out Thomasville (53,59), In North’s first-place 1600 relay. Grade O'Brien, Brittnni Mohnt, Ashlyn Hnmpton nnd Zella Ebert dropped their best time by 12 seconds and also set a league record nt 4:43,22. North tacked on key points by placing second in three events and third in five events, Hnmpton (400), Hoglcn (long jump) and Bohannon (100) had second-place per­ formances. Kaylx Lyons (100 hurdles), Ebert (400), Bohannon (200), Snrah Perkins (1600) nnd Knsady Turner (165 hurdles) added third»place runs. Bohan­ non broke the school record in the 200 at 27.28. “It’s not always about how many first-place finishes you get," Tabat said. “It’s how many you can place in each event, es­ pecially if you can get a couple into the top four. Depth helps, especially at conference time.” For the North boys, Avery Williford set conference records in two events to help the Wild­ cats finish second as a team. Asheboro dominated for the second year in a row with 168 points, followed by North at 79, Ellis nt 69, South at 61 .Thomas- ville at 44 and Lexington nt 42. “Asheboro was too tough for everyone," Tabat said. “I was proud of the way our kids competed and never gave up. Wc had numerous personal records, and that is all you can ask of your kids." Williford was a double win­ ner individually, breaking the conference marks in the 110 hurdles (15.91) nnd 165 hurdles (23.5). John Myers wns second in the 800, running n career-best 2:28.38, Brendon Steele was sccond in the 200, Williford, Nick Simmons, Will Parker and Austin Naylor finished second in the 1600 relay with a season-best time of4:05,53, which is the No, 2 time in school history. Myers added a third place in the 1600, his 5:21,51 time representing n career best, “We had more seventh-grade boys on this team than 1 cnn remember, so that bodes well for next year,” he said. "Seventh graders expected to help the team next year Include Daniel Gonzalez (fourth in the 1600) and Steele (who was also fourth in the 100), By Brhin Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record The South Dnvie soccer team’s 2-1 win over North Davie in the conference to6rnament semifinnis at Lexington wnS n Inndmark moment for the Ti­ gers , who were 0 -11 -1 in the last 12 gnmes in the series. The tenms met three times in the regular senson. North won the first two, 2-1 and 4-1. The third one ended In a 0-0 tie, a clear sign that South was on the upswing. South, the No, 3 seed in the four-team toumnment, defeated No, 2 North for the first time in four yenrs, dating to a 2-0 win in 2008 when Louise Diemer was a first-yenr coach. Izzy Vnughnn- Jones and Jansen McDaniel had the goals in the last South win. South renched the chnmpi- onship game for the first time under Diemer, losing 5-0 to unbenten Ellis. The win Over North was a testament to Elaina Burr, who scored early in the first half and early in the second hnlf to lift South to n 2-0 lead. Burr’s first goal was assisted by stopper Justice Mayfield. “Elainn touched it pnst n North player, and it was n foot race to the goal,” Diemer snid. “Elaina won the race.” Burr’s second goal, which gave her six on the year to tie Madison Riddle for the team lead, was assisted by forward Jennifer Ngo. “Jennifer and Elnina did a give-and-go,” Diemer said. "Elaina ended up with the ball, fnked out a couple North players and slipped another one past the keeper.” Just ns important to South's win was Riddle, the keeper who kept North scoreless until only four minutes remnined. "Madison made some amaz­ ing diving saves," Diemer said. "It was a full team effort to win the game. It wns a grent game." North coach Melchor Gamez said the Wildcats played a sub- par game. Sarah Fortescue's goal put North on the board. “We played a very fiat game," Gamez said. “We made some mistakes and South took advan­ tage of them. We had more op­ portunities to score than South, but could not finish them. 1 want to thank all the girls for a great season. I want to congratulate South for their victory.” Notes: South improved to 6-5-2. ... The Wildcats finished 5-4-1, giving them at least eight straight winning seasons. S o u th ’s B e n E llis B re a k s R e c o rd In 1600-M eter R u n Ben Ellis of the South Davie boys track team won the 1600 in record-scUing fashion and was third in the 200 in last week's Mid-South Conference chnm­ pionships at Asheboro. S D B a s e b a ll S e a s o n C o m e s T o T e a rfu l E n d By Ilrluii Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Did the South Dnvie bnseball steadily improve as the season progressed, especially offen­ sively? Consider this: Before meeting Ledford in the first round of the conference tour­ nament, the Tigers had played seven games in which they were limited to four or fewer runs, They scorcd eight in the fifth inning alone in a wild 13-7 win over visiting Ledford, What’s more impressive is the Tigers did it against n team that split with them in the regular season, with South winning 3-1 and Ledford winning 5-3, South was the fourth seed in the tournament, while Ledford was No. 5. After losing two hcartbreak- ers to North Da'vie the previous week, the Tigers’ chances of avoiding three straight Ls to end the year appeared bleak. They ran into serious trouble in the early going, falling behind 7-1 in the first inning nnd a half. Trailing 7-5 entering the last of the fifth, the Tigers scored eight runs on six hits. The fifth was the finnl inning ns the two- hour time limit elapsed. After Ben Juarez jumpstarted South with a single, the next batter reached on an error. With one out, Austin Thies singled, Ledford got the second out, but it never found the third as five straight batters reached, Caleb Wallace nnd Jnlen Scott hnd singles, Kyle Cookson doubled, Cole Allen walked and Juarez doubled as South charged to the 13-7 lead. Wallace led the 15-hit attack with three hits in three at-bats, including “two seeds," coach Bobby Byerly snid. Cookson (2-3), Juarez (2-3), Thies (2-3), David Neal (2-4) andAllen (1-2, two steals) contributed as South improved to 9-6. “Early in the year we said we’re going to have to have a lot of 4-3,2-1,3-2 games in order to win,” Byerly said. “But we’ve hit it better lately nnd we’ve come together ns a team. I’m proud of them. We cnme out n little fint, but we woke up," Cookson stood tall in relief, earning the win with four two- hit innings. He worked around three wnlks nnd didn't allow n nm. “He kept them offstride and threw strikes for the most pnrt,” Byerly snid. In the semiflnals, however, the Tigers ran into n sensational tenm nnd lost 13-0 nt top-seeded North Davidson. Chris Reynolds nnd Wal­ lace had South’s only two hits. Nbrth, which improved to 15-1, outscored South 33-0 in three meedngs. It was actually a competitive game for a good while. It wns 3-0 before'North erupted for 10 runs on lOliits in the fourth.The gnme was over after the top of the fifth. “We couldn’t get them out (in tlie fourth),” Byerly said. “We rnn into n buzzsnw. II just wnsn’t our night." Byerly couldn't be more plensed with Ihe 9-7 yenr. South wns 1-14 in‘11. He snid the col­ lective character of this club wns a coach’s dream. “ 1 didn’t have any all-stars," he said. “In the future I will use' them as an exnmple.becnuse they played together. I told them they overachieved.’’ Byerly will be snd to see eighth grnders Wallace, Scott, Cookson, Alien, Juarez, Neal, Thies, Logan West nnd R.J. Armstrong move on. “I've got five more weeks with these eighth-grnde boys, nnd 1 regret losing them,” he said. “There weren't too mnny dry eyes,” Ellis, South's only winner, broke the conference record in Ihc \600, running a 5:11,59. “Ben has had his eye on that rccord since he ran a 5:20,72 in Mnrch,” coach Mike McDougnll said. Nolan Osborne was second in two events (n o hurdles, 165 hurdles). "/ can’t sny enough about NoInn nnd how hard he works,”. McDougall said. "He was com­ ing off a wrestling injury early on, and since then he hns proven to be n valuable leader on the team.” Corbin Kopetzky nnd An- • thony Trigueros plnced third in Ihe discus and 800, respectively, as the Tigers finished fourth out of six as a team. Asheboro scored 168 points. North Davie 79, Ellis 69, South 61, Thomasville 44 and Lex­ ington 42. "The boys worked hard this season, and when you consider we only took 18 boys to the meet, compared to schools with much moré depth, we kept things interesting for third and fourth until the end,” he said. N o rth D a v ie ’s B a s e b a ll R u n E n d s In T o u r n e y F in a l By Brian Pitls Davie Enterprise Record For four years, North Dnvie's bnsebnll tenm couldn't beat El­ lis, the Wildcats losing 10 of 11 meetings. It wns the other wny nround in 2012. North swept the senson series 3-0, including a 12-5 decision in the semifinnis of the conference toumament. North, the regular-season runner-up, wound up second in the tournament as well, losing to lop-seeded North Davidson in the finnl. In first-round nction. No. 3 Ellis unloaded on sixth-seeded TVro 14-3. Brandon Lankford highlighted Ellis' sixth straight win with a towering home run thnt “Innded on the drag strip in Farmington,” assistant coach Joe Brunelli snid. In North's first-round game, the Wildcats outlnsted No. 7 Brown 15-9. Thnt set the stage for an' Ellis-North semifinal nt North. But just like the regular-senson meetings - in which North won 12-2 and 8-3 - there was little suspense. North whncked Ellis on the head with a shovel and pushed the Jnguars in n 9-0 hole. North jumped on top 3-0 in the first. After two wnlks, For­ rest Bnrber hit nn RBI single down the left-field line. Later in the inning, Pnul Dnvenport delivered a two-run single. The Wildcnts were just get­ ting stnrted. They rocked Ellis with n four-run explosion in the second. Jake Barneycnstle singled down the right-field line, but Ellis could have gotten out of it with no dnmnge. Nathan Hnrrell struck out swinging, but renched when the pitch wns dropped. Then Rynn Hnrrell mnde El­ lis pay, slamming n three-run homer to dend center. After Barber walked, Reid Marshall Inced a triple. North extended the margin to 9-0 in the third. North’s top offensive performers were Mnr- shall (2-3, double, triple, two RBI), Davenport (2-3, two RBI) and Bnrber (1-1, two \valks, hit by pitch). While North improved to 13- 2, Ellis closed at 11-5. "It seemed like we got up for those (Ellis) games,” North conch Jamey Holt said. "In all three games we got off to good starts, were able to build leads and make it tough on them. We hnd good pitching nil three games." U was business as usual for Rynn on the hill. In five innings, he gave up six hits, walked none and struck out nine. He lost his shutout bid in the fifth. Dnven­ port recorded the finnl six outs. Ironically, Ellis is the only team that beat North Davidson this year. "The players have friendly rivalries between each other for bragging rights, and our guys got up,” Holt said. “Ellis is a solid team. There’s no doubt about that. We bent a real good team three titnes," The Wildcuts went 13-0 ngninst everyone except North ' Davidson (16-1). They went 0-3 ngainst the Blnck Knights, including nn 8-0 loss in the championship game, which was held at Central Davidson High. The ‘Cats stmggled mightily in nil three meetings, losing 8-1 and 7-1 in the regular season. North Dnvie wns held to three hits by winner Jackson Meadows and four relievers. Austin Beck hurt North Dnvie nt the pinte, going 3 for 3 with three doubles. N. Davie's hits came from Mikey Smith, Barber and Dnvenport. “We saw five pitchers,” Holt snid. “Jackson kept us offbnl- ance.They brought n lefthander in thnt throws a jittle bit hard­ er thnn (Jackson). Then they brought in nnother lefthander thnt didn’t throw it as hard.Then they brought in a righthander who threw it hard. They kept us offbnlance with different speeds. "They’re good. 1 mean they’re a real good team.” When nil was snid and done. Holt couldn’t complnin about 13-3. It’s the most wins in six years, dating to a 13-2 campaign in 2006 when Danny Allard wns head conch and Holt was the assistant. “Beating Ellis to get to the chnmpionship was exciting,” he said. “You can’t really argue about 13-3. You're disappointed you lost the game, but when you look back at the season you real­ ize you had a pretty good run.” B R E A K F A S T F U N D R A IS E R CORNATZER-DULIN VOL. FIRE DEPT. ____________AUXILIARY____________ S A T U R D A Y , M A Y 1 9 6 :3 0 - 1 0 a .m . Eggs, Bacon, Sausage, Country Ham, Grits, Gravy, Hot Biscuits, Fresh Coffee, Milk, Ice Tea & Juice Dine In • D onations Only Come Support Your Volunteer Firefighters _______1522 Cornatzer Road • 336-998-2395 " Г В4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2012 11ll ' w ' 'llI) 1.^ : I I'i ■ 'I Coach Mike Herndon checks on Nick Boswell after Butler’s illegal slide. War Eagles high-five during a convincing 8-1 first-round win over Butler, At right, Ryan Foster throws a pitch during a four-hit, no-walk, 13-strlkeout performance. 'i&ê I The sprinklers came on during the game, causing a delay. At right, a good crowd turned out to watch Davie advance to the second round. Karch Arey executes a textbook bunt down the third-base line. At right, Butler scores its lone run as the ball sits on the dirt under catcher Will Beeson. :]:i" I With shortstop Matt Vernon (left) looking on, second baseman Nick Boswell absorbs a hard slide that was ruled illegal.- Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2012 - BS l ^ h Arey scores for Davie. In middle, teammates high-five Taylor Garczynski, who had three hits. At right, red-hot Corey Randall strokes a hit. R ockin Continued From Page Bl Merrifield’s 42 in 2006 - not to mention nn 11-game hitting streak. Foster collected his 21st ca­ reer win. The only two in front of him, nre John Parker (23) and John McDnniel (22). With 90 strikeouts in 73 1/3 innings, he hns the most Ks in 24 yenrs, dating to Denny Key Jr.’s 109 in 1988. Foster gnve up eight sixth- inning runs in an 8 -6 home collnpse ngninst Lnke Normnn on April 2, but he hnsn’t looked bnck since that fluke. His ERA since April 2 is 0.56. "That wns a wnke-up call thnt even when things nre go­ ing good, you can’t tnke your foot off the pednl," Fostersnid. “You’ve got to keep your focus. Since then, I've been working really hard not to take anything for granted." Foster nnd Randall have 15 wins between them, becom­ ing Just tho second pnir to post seven-plus wins in the same year. Bryan King and Tom Kuell went 7-1 nnd 7-4, respectively, in 2007. Will Beeson hns the joy of catchlnj iliom. „“They oan really pitch and it’s fun cntching them, espe- cinlly since they’re D-1 pitch- yenr I’ve renlly capitalized on my moment to nctunlly help the tenm succeed. It has been really rewarding. I have gone in some little slumps, but I’ve stayed positive when I didn’t get a hit. When you don’t get n hit, you’ve just got to work hnrder the next day to get ready for the next gnme. That’s renlly helped me.” Foster delivered yet nnother brilliant performance against Butler, twirling a four-hitter with no walks nnd 13 strikeouts. He threw 72 strikes, 24 balls nnd the lone run was unearned ns he improved to 8-3. After three innings, Foster had a no-hitter with six Ks. “Foster was incredible,” Herndon said. “He wns denl- ing. He pounded the strike zone nnd he hnd some giddy-up on it tonight. He changed speeds well. Everything was working for him.” "We work both sides of the plate,” Foster said. “We work in n lot more than other teams I think. Some people try to pitch nwny, nwny, nwny, and then people stnrt diving over the plate. To keep them from doing that, we pitch in. Some people have more trouble with inside pitches, and coach (Marshall) ers,” Beeson said. “They have_ Canosa and the staff do a good two different styles. Corey' job of seeing that.'' overpowers you, and Ryan spots it up nnd he cnn still blow it by people.” Davie’s success starts with Randall and Foster, but it hardly ends there. Nick Boswell (.381, 23 wnlks/hit by pitches, 12 stenls) hns been exceptionnl. W. Beeson nnd Knrch Arey, who bat in the bottom two spots if that tells you anything about Davie’s reservoir of talent, hnve been tenring it up for lengthy stretches. Arey is 10 for 22 over seven gnmes to boost his average to .357. W. Beeson started 5 for 19, which made him 7 for 29 for his varsity career. But he is 20 for 43 over 16 games, resulting in a .403 season average. “I had to wait behind a really good player in Jacob Barber,” Beeson said. "Last year was a learning experience, and this The Bulldogs had one crack al Foster. In the fifth, two errors, a single lind hit batsman pushed across one run and created a bases-loaded, one-out jam with Davie leading 5-1. A double play preserved the four-run lead. Shortstop Malt Vemon flipped to Boswell for a forceout at second. As Boswell threw lo flrst, the runner took him out. An illegal slide was cnlled, nnd the penalty was an automatic DP. Boswell stayed on the ground fora while, and the play energized the War Eagles, who responded with a run in the fifth and two in Ihe sixth. “I was upset,” Foster said. "I think that flred us up because for a few innings we kind of went into a little lull offensively. After that we started swinging it better and we were able lo put some more runs on the boord.” Mocksville Legion Baseball Schedule May 20 vs. Asheboro al 7 21 at High Point al 6 23 at Asheboro al 7 25 vs. Caldwell County at 7 26 at Mooresville Legends at 7 27 vs. Lexington at 7 28 ot Mooresville Post 66 at 7 29 at Kannapolis at 7 30 at Rownn County, at 7 June 1 at Concord at 7 2 vs. Concord nl 7 3 vs. High Point at 7 4 nl North Wilkesboro nl 7 5 vs. Stanly County at 7 6 vs. knnnapolis al 7 7 vs. North Wilkesboro at 7 10 nt Eastern Randolph nt 7 14 at Lexington al 7 ', 15 at Caldwell Counly al 7 , 16 vs. Mooresville Post 66 ot 7 , 17 vs. Statesville nl 7 18 vs. Rownn Counly nl 7 21 vs. Enstem Rnndolph at 7 22 nt Stnnly County nt 7 23 vs. Mooresville Legends nt 7 24 at South Rowan at 7 26 vs. South Rownn nl 7 27 at Statesville at 7 30 All-Star Showcase July 2-7 round I (best of 5) 9-14 round 2 (best of 5) 16-21 round 3 (best of 5) 23-28 Aren III championship series (best of 5) 31-Aug. 5 state toumnment at Lenoir 9-13 Southeast Regionals at Sumter, S.C. 17-21 World Series at Shelby Foster closed Ihe door wilh flair, striking out the side in order in Ihe seventh. “When you score some mns (enrly), it’s easier to go right after hitters,” Foster snid. “You don’t hnve to try lo be so perfect nnd you can attack the strike zone.” Boswell set the tone, leading off the first with a single nnd steniing two bnses; Rnndnll’s ground out mnde it 1-0 . Dnvie ambushed Butler (14- 12) in Ihe second. Taylor Oarc- zynski singled and scored on QaiTell Nestor’s double. Nestor scored on W. Beeson’s single. After Arey doubled, two scorcd on Boswell’s single. Add-on runs cnn be demoral­ izing for Ihe other teapi. That’s what Dnvie did in the sixth. Arey bunted his wny nboard, trigger­ ing a two-nin rally for an 8-1 cushion. When Ihe speedy lefty drops a bunt down the third-base line, there’s almost no way to get him. “The seven, eight nnd nine (Nestor, W. Beeson and Arey) did a great job,” Herndon said. “Nestor hnd a big double. When we get five hits from our 7-8-9, that’s pretty good.” Notes • You know you’re in rare heights when you go 2 for 4 - like Randnll did - and wntch your nverage slip. • Oarczynski hnd the best of­ fensive night, going 3 for 4 wilh three steals. He moved from .291 lo .315 and cnught Boswell in stenls nt 12. • The Central Piedmont Con­ ference did something incon­ ceivable, sweeping Ihe South­ western Conference out of the postseason. Ml. Tabor upset Providence 5-4 in nine innings. Reagan upset Ardrey Kell 6-4 in eight innings. West Forsyth blanked South Meek 2-0. “Providence was ranked No. 1 in Ihe stale nnd ranked nnlion- nlly,” Herndon snid. “We’ve been rnnked No. 3 all year behind Providence and T.C. Roberson.” “It fdt good for all Ihe CPC teams to knock out their teams,” Foster said. “Since we won our regular season and tournament titles, it shows what a good team we are.” • Winning in Ihe first round is nice, but Ihe War Eagles have their sights set higher. Much higher. They appear lo have what it takes to go very far, although Hemdon wants to hear none of it. Davie played Northwest Quilford on May 15. Davie could play the Tnbor-Dudley winner on May 18. Dovie will be at home at 7 p.m. as long as it wins, including a possible game on May 22. “One at 0 time," Herndon said. “We’ve got to lake care of Northwest Guilford.” • The pleasure of following Davie is twice os nice for porenis Jomes and Susaii Beeson. Will, a senior, and Ben, a sophomore, are school leammoles for the first time. Will is hitting .403 to Ben’s .288, but Ben is o real talent who is capable of busting out at any time, “You’ve always got lo beat your little brother,” Will said jokin¿Iy. “We played Little League ball together when we were in elementary school, but we haven’t been on Ihe same' school team until this year. So it’s been a new experience having iny brother on the team with me.” Davie Baseball Stats Record: 20-4,7-3 CPC AVG. AB R H 2B 30 HR RBI BB SB Hunter Aref .095 21 5 2 0 •0 1 4 7 ■3 Karch Arey .357 70 18 25 4 0 0 8 5 6 Ben Beeson .288 59 10 17 4 1 1 12 7 6 Will Beeson .403 62 17 25 6 0 0 . 14 14 0 Nick Boswell .381 76 28 29 5 0 ■0 12 23 12 Kyle Bullins 1.000 1 1 1 1 0 0 1 0 0 Tristan Comer .000 4 1 0 0 0 0 0 1 1 Ryan Foster .373 91 21 34 8 0 0 24 7 3 Taylor Oarczynskii .315 76 18 24 7-1 1 9 9 12 Logan Hendricks .222 9 4 2 0 0 0 1 4 3 Ross Hoffner .500 4- 4 2 ‘0 0 0 1 3 0 Oarrell Nestor .250 36 7 9 3 0 0 2 6 0 Corey Randall .525 78 26 41 10 0 6 28 9 9 Matt Vemon .311 77 18 24 3 1 8 25 13 6 TOTALS .353 664 178 235 51 3 17 128 108 61 W-L, ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB s o Will Beeson 3-0 2.17 6 2 0 0 1 19.1 17 10 6 6 24 Tristen Comer 2-0 0.85 7 2 1 1 2 16.1 9 3 2 5 14 Ryan Foster 8-3 1.43 12 11 8 1 1 73.1 48 31 15 25 90 Corey Randall 7-1 1.18 10 9 4 3 0 53 37 13 9 26 54 TOTALS 20-4 1.38 13 5 4 162 HI 57 32 62 182 Davlc 8, Butler 1 Davlc n il r h rb l bb Bosw ell, 2b 3 1 2 2 1 FostetjP 4 1 0 1 0 Randnll, lb 4 1 2 2 0 Vemon, S9 4 0 1 0 0 Onrezynskl, c f 4 1 3 0 0 B. Beeson, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 Nestor, dh 3 1110 Beeson, с 3 1 2 1 0 A rc y .lt 3 2 2 0 0 Ib ln ls 32 8 14 8 1 B u tle r ООО 010 0 - 1 Dnvie 140 012 x - 8 2B - Nestor, Arey. SB - Onrezynskl (3), Bosw ell (2), A ref, Rnndnll. Duvle IP I I R E K BD SO Foster 7 4 1 0 0 13 Get Moving on R i;PR!:,Sr.N r,VII\K J u l i a H o w a r d N C lloiisv 7<Jtli Distrivi Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm lf06 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: lullah@ncleg.twt Look for us on Facebook at; Rep Julia Howard Pm FOR BrJUUA IIOWiUU) П С Ш R O Ü T C ! MO BUSINESS СШгеги Afuirum «^BROOKSTOWN AVE' / s Щm : ÎACADEMÏ . ■ ST ill: “)! CEMETERY ST SalemCemetery I OldSalem i â ^5alem:ave’.C'^_ ■ ■ ■ III I^MIIES STREETS CLOSED FORCKLING Gatewa^FAMit.y practice I m WAYTOGO!WINSTON-SALEMBICYCLE ft Pf OESTRIAN PROGRAM Forsyth)MH3ICAL CENTER Rme,Ldit r„fU. Kn>b>U4 Wnsionsainn à S tr e e ts a r o u n d O ld S a le m w ill b e c lo s e d fo r c a r -fr e e c y c lin g . W a lk e rs , s k a te ­ b o a r d e r s , s c o o te r s , a n d ro lle r-s k a te rs , w e lc o m e , to o l H e lm e ts re q u ir e d l E n jo y f o o d a n d d rin k s a t n e a r b y r e s ta u r a n ts . R e g is tra tio n a n d p a r k in g a t t h e G a te w a y F a m ily P ra c tic e , 3 9 0 W . S a le m A v e n u e . Sponsored by the City of Wnston-Salem, the Forsyth County Health Department, Noyant Health and the Winston-Salem/ Forsyth County Bicycle & Pedestrian Program Il : I \ *■ ' ' ‘I. ■ M r • ^ ■I ’ ^ Í B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Mny 17,2012 П J l'îi- ih> • I г *r < Caitlin Hill tries to score as Madison Riddle defends. In middle. Riddle attacks tiie bail as Paige Hammond defends. At right, Hayley Bartlett heads the ball. South's Makayla makes a diving save. In middle. South midfielder Ashlyn Cartner clears to the forwards. At right, Ellis coach Mary Orr paces the sideline. Ellis students howl in delight as the Jags roll again. - Photos by Jim Barringer With South's Ade Rodriguez defending, Ellis' Caitlin Hill heads the ball. SD’s Madison Riddle takes on three Jags - Amanda Kabealo (13), Katelyn Hernan- dez and Riley Ball (right). Ellis' Katelyn Hernandez attacks as Madison Riddle gets set for a block attempt.. At right, Taylor Godbey and Madison Riddle try to clear the ball from Hernandez. P e rfe c t... Continued From Page 1 Mooresville in the 2010 open­ er. Ellis bombed fourth-seeded Lexington 10-0 in the semifi­ nals, the snme score from their lone regulnr-scason meeting. ' Cnitlin Hill’s hnt trick nnd two gonls ench by Aii Gut- tenberg, Clnire Deverenux and Kntelyn Hernnndez fueled the onslaught. Emily Muchukot had one. Outtenberg piled up three nssists, Amnndn Knbenlo dished out two nnd Riley Ball, De- vereaux and Hernnndez had one apiece. Lexington hosted the semi- finnls. Considering Eiiis was 14-0 in the nll-time series nnd hnd defeated South 5-0,7-0 and 3-0 during the season, it would have been a shock if Ellis wasn’t in. totnl control by hnlftime in the chnmpionship gnme nt Ellis. Before the gnme, Ellis’ flrst- yenr conch, Mnry Orr, wnsn’t tnking nnything for granted. “The gnme should be excit­ ing,” she said. “Our goalie is out and South’s tcnm will be hungry to win. Thnt is how they played DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Mny 17,21) J 2 - U I when they bent North Davie (in the semifinnls).” Despite South’s spirit, the gnmo went according to plan for the Jngunrs, who led 4-0 at the half and coasted home, 5-0. Hill arid Devereoux drove in two goals ench nnd Hernnndez ndded one. Hill and Devereaux had two assists each, with Allie Carter adding one. The Tigers were thrilled just to be there. They upset North 2-1 to reach the flnnl for the first time in Louise Dicmer’s five yenrs as coach. She said they left everything on the field. “This gnme wns n tough mntch,” she snid. “We did nil we could do to get the ball to our forwards, but then we could not get anything started offensively.” Diemer recognized goalies Madison Riddle and Makayla Cody, defenders Tnylor Godbey nnd Josslyn Ruiz nnd forwards Ashlyn Cnrtner nnd Elaina Burr. "Mndison nnd Makayla made fine efforts in goal and stopped many shots to keep the score to five,” she said. Notes; Ellis’ Big Three - Hill, Devereaux and Hernandez, who are three of the team’s 12 eighth grnders - finished with 22 , 17 and 14 goals, respectively. Devereaux led in nssists with 13, Hill hnd 11 and Guttenberg nine. Hernandez and Kabealo had six eoch. ... The Tigers finished 6-6-2 , their best rccord in five yenrs, dating to a 5-3-2 mark under Christie Ruff in ‘07. South stepped up after going 7-8, 1-5-2, 2-10-1 nnd 3-6 the past four yenrs. 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We Certainly Appreciate Your Business! 7 8 1 - 8 4 9 5 888 Salisbury Street (acroaa f r o m D a n i e l Fui'nllui'o) Mon, Tues 5:30-8PM | Wed-Fri S:30-9PM |Sat 5:30-8PM Carol James - Now Owner - I CHAD CARPENTER'S / iv ■ * l i i ll I’i B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdoy, May 17,2012 PICKLES B Y B R I A N C R A N E DUSTIN B Y STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER ME0 1$ MAKING EXCat.ENT GMPE0 A m IN ALL LmmOPi WILL LANP A 9CH0LAmP FOI? COLLEGE. iPeoule DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2012 - Cl 1 /' Sheffield-Calahain firefighter Teresa Campbell holds the symbolic N.C. Rep. Julia C. Howard thanks and congratulates the female firefighters on their accompllsh- plnk axe to fight women's cancer. ments. F e m a le F ire fig h te rs G o P in l< To H e lp F ig h t C a n c e r i By Janicc Jordan SpccinI to the Enterprise Three years ngo, Dnvie volunteer firefighter Renee Onlliher rccognized n need for femnle lirefighters in Dnvie Coimty to fotm n support group. Tlie first gntlicring included n menl, n cake, dignitnrics, nnd was hosted by Advnnce VFD. The following yenr, County Line VFD's sole femnle mem­ ber, Amy Michnlski, put together the second nnnuni bnnquet nt her sintion, nnd thus the nnnuni event becamc a trndition. ■ Sheffield-Cnlnhnln VFD hosted this yenr’s event on Snturdny, Mny 5, at the station on Dyson Rond. With eight femnle firefighters, five of whom are also EMTs, nnd one a junior firefighter, the group expanded the original pur­ pose of the nnnuiU event and invited, two groups from North Cnrolinn who support women wiih cnncer. Few things ntlrnct ns much nttention ns n pink fire truck, unless it’s two pink fire trucks, This committee of femnles, led by Teresa Cnmpbell, worked for several weeks to coordinate nnd plan, changing the dnte at one point to ac­ commodate the Pink Heals North Car­ olina Chapter, as their calendar stays booked wellin ndvnnce, A nntionnl orgnnizntion, the stnte chapter is run by husbnnd and wife tenm, Jonnlhnn and Snmnnthn Smith, who drive the pink fire truck to de­ liver their message ns Guardians of the (pink) Ribbon, Find more nbout this non-profit online at ii’ii’if. NCPinkHeals.org. Another organization with a simi­ lar worthy intent is in Iredell County, where Lake Normnn Fire Department donated an outdated fire truck that now cants n new cont of pink paint and wns refitted for its new mission by Outcnst Kustoms of Mooresville. Tim Warren, president of the Iredell Coun­ ty Firefighter’s Association, nttended the Dnvie women’s event to explnin the truck’s history nnd its current pur­ pose, which is to be used primnrily for fundrnisers for cnncer resenrch. He in­ dicated thnt women nre the backbone of most fire departments, some serv­ ing as firefighters, while others work in the background to support their hus­ bands nnd sons. Most people hnve been nffected in some wny by cnncer. The iielp that mnny people offer their fellow hu- mnns has become nn uplifting cel­ ebrntion of life. This nttitude mnkes n grent partner with the role lhat female volunteers hnve begun playing in their communities at the nnnuni event. Spe­ cial invited guests nt the yenriy bnn- quets hnve been supportive in words nnd nctions. In spite of the looming politicnl primnry, Stnte Rep. Julin Howard at­ tended the banquet, ns she did the first two. Always an advocate for volun­ teer firefighters, she lias never forgot­ ten the role her late husband played in volunteer fire service'. Other honored attendees were Dn­ vie County Fire Mnrshnll Jerry My­ ers nnd his wife, Gina. Myers knows prncticSilly every firefighter in Davie Guest speaker Capt. Phyllis Heltman offers some advice. John and Samantha Smith drive the Guardians of the Pink Rib­ bon Pink Heals fire truck. County by nnme and is neariy always seen on fire scenes, vehicle nccident sites, medical traumas, and at every other type of emergency event imngin- nble. He4enches groups of firefighters on mnny topics of importnnce ns well ns being readily available for whatever assistance he can offer. Sheriff Andy Stokes nnd wife, Jew­ ell, were welcomed guests. Stokes nnd his employees often work with fire personnel depending on the type of emergency. Although Congresswomnn Virginin Foxx attended the flrst two banquets, several conflicts in Washington and here in her district prohibited her from being nt the third bnnquet, but she personally called to convey her regrets and ask that the women know how proud she is of their accompllsh- m^nJSj;;.';', • Michiiel Qalliher, the president of the Davie County Fire and Rescue, was nnother guest who has been an ardeni supporter of females in the ser­ vice. His firsl-hnnd knowledge of Iheir Please Sec Pink - Page C2 Sheffleld-Calahain men volunteer to serve the women at their special night. Davie Sheriff Andy Stokes and wife Jewell register for the annual banquet. Advance VFD's Caroline Golds is that department's first femalle to attain Firefighter I and II certification. Dayle County's female firefighters pose with the Pink Heals NC fire truck. Л' C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2012 ■ i I Attending the R S V P senior volunteer reception were, from left; Gllda Pruitt and Lynn Ijames, Jack and Kay Koontz, and Phil and Pat Sherman. S e n io r V o lu n te e rs H o n o r e d A t R e c e p tio n On Fridny, April 27 Davie County RSVP Senior Volun­ teers gntiiered in tlio Oreen Room of the Brocic Performing Arts Center to be celebrated for , their dedication in helping otli- ers and to recognize volunteers, public officials and community partners. RSVP seniors nre involved. in reaching out through .many services thnt include delivering meals, teaching rending skills to kids and seniors, and admin­ istrative work. "These volunteers hnve P in k ... Continued Fruni Page Cl abilities is tegulnriy Aipdated from being married to nctive volunteer Renee Oalliher. The evening’s featured speaker wns Cnptain Phyl­ lis Heitmnn, who has been n member of the Winston-Snlem Fire Depnrtment since 1987, when it wns extremely rnre to be a femnle firefighter. When she npplied for the job, she gnined a lifetime of experience nnd hnve put their skills nnd talents to good use by volun­ teering with RSVP,” said Giida Pruitt nrea director. RSVP is America’s largest volunteer network for people 55 and over. RSVP is funded by the Corporation for National and Community Service and in Davie County through a grant funded by United Way. Lynn Ijnmes was one of the volunteers who attended. She volunteers her time at Store­ house for Jesus in Mocksville each Wednesday. “I work filling food supply orders for fnmilies in need, I love volunteering, and mnking a difference in the people lives that God sends us. It defiantly gives me n sense of purpose.” Ruth Coffey has been doing friendly visitation and rending to seniors ns well as Home- bound Menis for several years. "It is truly an honor to serve our seniors in Davie County,” Cof­ fey said. ' Wommnck said there are many benefits of serving. , “Help your community; know that you are giving your time, talent, wisdom and expe­ rience to your community and neighbors who need you. Help yourself through service, you cnn ndd to the qunlity nnd henlth of your life. Make a difference. Be part of a national movement to trnnsfdrm Americn through the involvement of its citizens. Save money for organizations you serve. By donating your time'and skills, you help make funds go farther for orgnniza- tions that address critical needs in your community. "We have many volunteer opportunities to serve our com­ munity.” Here are a couple of current needs; • Delivery volunteers for Homebound Meals; • Licensed Nurses & CNAs for Storehouse for Jesus; • Helpers for Cooleemee Hend Start Progrnm. Find a Senior volunteer op­ portunity by calling Wommnck nt 753-8270.Ruth Coffey visits reads to seniors. was the only female npplicnnt ago in the magazine, Forsyth among the 53 men. Today, with Woman. Like many other approximately 300 firefight- women, she has family mem- ers in Winston-Salem, 10 are women. Heitman had nothing but prnise for the women ip Davie County, and offered her insight and encouragement to those who would consider making such n career their livelihood. She wns fentured n few months V£T US TRANSFER Y o u r H o m e M o v ie s o r V id e o a p e s o n t o D V D ! weddings, home movies, recit^ special events GOOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCTIONS^ K o n H in k le y & Tel. 336-409-5282 • kenh1nkley@yaho6.com Over 25 Years Experience M o c k s v ille , NC bers who nre in the fire service. In spite of a work schedule of 24 hours on duty and 48 hours off, she wns grncious to give of her time to our cn'use. Representing Dnvie County volunteer fire depnrtments at the banquet were; Teresa Campbell, Karen Jordan, Jan­ ice Jordnn, Brnndi Drye, Lori Cheeks, Kerri Drye, Ashley Fulp, Krystnl Foster, Sarah Christine, Eliznbeth fiddle, Rhonda Walters, Jodi Valker, Angie Cox, Amber Myers, Re­ nee Oaililier, Caroline Golds, Snndi Lipscomb, Amy Michnl- ski, Jennn Durham, and Car­ man Branch. Tlie men of Stntion 16 (Slief- lield-Cnlnhaln) showed their support in a number of ways, not the lenst of which wns the hours it took to cook the bnr­ becue pork and chicken for the banquet. Any time some­ one expects guests, n lot of cleaning takes place. At a fire department, that includes the garage bays and the trucks and of course, the ynrd has to be mowed. The guys were willing to take on these projects and any others that were suggested, nnd even served the food to ev­ eryone. Several people in the county sent digital photos of femnle firefighters on the job to Teresa Campbell in the weeks leading up to the banquet. Teresn then compiled them in a video that was played on a large screen television. The military component of fire service is often acknowl­ edged, ns nre family ties. It is certnin thnt a .bond, even be­ tween those who do not know cach other personally, exists within emergency services groups. Although bickering and other humnn frailties can occur as they would in any organization, they fade nwny when emergency responders nre dispatched. Films nnd other tributes such ns those to Sept. 11,2001 cnn bring n tear to the strongest man or woman in any group. It is importnnt to never forget the pnst or the dnngers thnt exists on every call. The support of individunis nnd businesses in Dnvie County nnd surrounding communities is strong, nnd was evidenced by the number of donations to be used as door prizes for the banquet. All were appreciated and ndded to the festive atmo­ sphere. Even a raffle of a fire­ fighter blanket throw, made by Lori Cheeks, brought big ticket sales. The biggest surprise for the Sheffieid-Cniahnin group was n drawing held just for them. Chief David Beck and Assistant Chief Gary Alien had secretly arranged to have a fire­ fighter helmet painted pink and on it was a Slieffield-Calahaln shield. Kerri Drye’s name was drawn as the winner. Laugh­ ing with delight and disbelief, Kerri could not have been hap­ pier. She had. wanted n pink helmet since seeing one several months ngo nt a fire expo. Credit and npprccintion for photos of the evening goes to Brandi Drye, Karen Jordan, Kerri Drye, and Jodi Walker and everyone else who brought a cnmern. The event wns also filmed by Yadkin Vnlley TV 7. The time and place of the 4th Annual Female Firefight­ ers Banquet hns,not been de­ termined. Anyone who wnnts information about becoming n volunteer firefighter should contact the closest department. N C D iv id e d In C iv il W a r T o B e S c h o la r ’s T o p ic Davie County Public Library will host Dr. Richnrd Starnes, author, oral historian, and iiead of the department of history nt Western Carolina University, to Mocksville on Thursday, May 24 nt 7 p.m. His books include "Creating the Land of the Sky; Tourism and Society in Western North Carolina” (University of Ala­ bama Press, 2005), “Southern Journeys; Tourism, History, and Culture in the Modern South” (University of Alabama Press, 2003, editor), and “History and Hope in the Heart of Dixie” (University of Alabama' Press, 2006, co-editor). He has published articles nnd reviews in Southem Cultures, Dr. Richard Starnes North Cnrolinn Historicnl Re­ view, nnd other journnls. Named Hunter Scholar, 2003-2004, his book project is tentatively titled “William Alexander Graham; A Public Life in the Age of Sec­ tionalism.” Starnes directs the Western North Carolina Oral History Project. Starnes, in his capacity as a rond scholar with the N.C. Hu­ manities Council, will spenk on “The Divided Mind of Civil War North Carolina” ns pnrt of the library’s ongoing program­ ming in observance of the ses- quicentennial of the American Civil War. Confederate NC was a com­ plex and contradictory place. Among the Inst to secede, the stnte ultimntely provided more soldiers thnn nny other to the Confederate Army. Gov. Ze­ bulon Vance was an outspo­ ken proponent I of secession, but constantly bnttled the cen­ trnl government over issues of states’ rights and faced degrees of Unionism within his own state. Starnes will explore the complex wny North Cnroiin- ians from all stations of society viewed the Civil War, nnd ex­ amines the roots of these divi­ sions. This project is' made pos­ sible by a grnnt from the North Carolina Humanities Council, a statewide nonprofit and affiliate of the National Endowment for the Humanities. The photos above and below show some of the 132 guests at the Humane Society of Davie County’s Cause for Paw s fundraiser. "Bernard," a Saint Bernard/Irish Setter mix, is !ool<ing for a permanent home. A dopt A N ew Friend spayed or neutered, the HSDC offers n clinic. Sign up nt least one week in advance and pay­ ment by cash or credit card is required in advance. The trans­ port takes piace on the second Wednesday of each month. Call 3751-5214 nnd speak with Joyce for details. The adoption center needs the following donations; paper towels, liquid bleach, laundry detergent, Purina Dog Chow or Purina Puppy Chow (nil brown kibble), Purina Cat Chow and Purina Kitten Chow, unscented scoopable/clumping cat litter and 13- nnd 30-gallon trash bags. "Thnnk you and remember to always adopt a rescued cat or dog and spay or neuter your pets to help eliminnte the over­ population of dogs nnd cats in Davie County,” said volunteer, Dolly Urdanick. “Bernard” is a beautiful white/chestnut/blnck Snint Ber- nnrd/lrish Setter mix rescued by the Humane Society of Da­ vie County from the county- operated animal shelter. He loves to play fetch and will fetch nnd bring the ball back as mnny times ns you throw it. He enjoys going out­ side in the fenced play areas to sniff nround and run for exer­ cise. He’s kennel trained which usually makes it easy to transi­ tion him to being house broken, neutered, up-to-date on shots, hns an estimated birthdate of Nov. 5,2010 If you need help with choos­ ing a pet that fits your lifestyle, experienced staff is available to help at the ndoption center nt 291 Enton Road, Mocksville. The center is open Tuesdays- Fridays, 11 a.m.-5 p.m. and Saturdays I0a.m.-4p.m. If your cat or dog needs to be H S D C R a is e s $ 1 6 ,0 0 0 A t C a u s e The Humane Society of Dnvie County held its nnnuni “Cause for Paws” fundraiser on May 1. Approximately 132 animal lovers and supporters gathered at the WinMock Barn. “The HSDC appreciates the many sponsors and those who donated items for the auctions," snid volunteer, Dolly Urdanick. “About $16,000 wns raised and everyone nttending enjoyed de­ licious food, beverages, music and grent fellowship ... while supporting the HSDC's efforts to prevent craelty and suffering among dogs and cnts through rescue, adoption, and educa­ tion.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2012 - C3 Craig Woolard Band Has Davie Connection Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 1 7 8 5 3 4 9 9 7 5 8 1 8 6 5 9 2 7 4 3 Solution On Page C5 After n successful show in 20|0, the Crnig Woolnrd Band is coming back by popular de­ mand for Sounds of Summer 2012. “It seemed right to hnve a band with two musicians who had Davie County connections to be part of the event as we bring it home to Dnvie County for the first time,” said Jane Simpson, foundation president. “The Craig Woolard Band will take the stage on the East Ter­ race at WinMock at Kinderton on June I and they too are sup­ porting the work of the founda­ tion in our community.” Band members Greg Wat­ son nnd Keith Stone hnve Da­ vie .connections. They attend­ ed Dnvie High School while shnrpening their musical skills under the tutelage of then band director Robert Patillo, who is credited with having significant impact on their musicnl abili­ ties and love for music. There is also a family connection as Greg Wntson is mnrried to Rob­ ert Patillo’s daughter. "Sounds of Summer will be coming home and in n sense so will Greg nnd Keith,” said Simpson. As the ambassador of beach music, Woolard enjoyed n ca­ reer as the front man of The Embers. After 27 yenrs, Wool­ nrd took on a new personn in 2004! He was honored with CBMA Awards as Male Vocal­ ist of the Yenr and Entertainer of the Yenr in his first year. The Craig Woolard Band’s first year in 2005 were honored as “Group of the Year” while Woolard walked away with En­ tertainer of the Yenr, Mnle Vo­ calist, Best Smoothie Song, and The Craig Woolard Band will perform at “Sounds of Davie” June 1 at WlnMocl<. Song of Ihe Year. "This will be an event with something for everyone,” said Simpson. "Craig Woolard is one exciting pnrt of the eve­ ning. “ Tickets are available by call­ ing 753,-6903. ■ As a new feature, n free shiit- tie service will be offered with pickups nt: Dnvie County Pub­ lic Library in Mocksvillc, Oak Valley Clubhouse, Bermuda Run West Clubhouse, Bermuda Village, and Bermuda Run. Call the foundation at 753-6903 to reserve a seat. ■ "There ,'Simply is no reason lo miss such a terrific evening while you support Ihc work of the Davie Community Founda­ tion," she said. In 2012 more thnn $6 mil­ lion in cash is invested in en­ dowment funds that benefit Davie County and beyond. So far this year, grants from these funds have supported the Davie Counly Public Library, Davie County Arts Council, CareNet Counseling of Dnvie County, churches, A Storehouse for Jesus, Davie Family YMCA, Davie little League, Farming­ ton Community Center, For­ syth Prison Ministries, Grimes Parker Basketball Camp, and the list goes on. Community funds will send more than 250 children to sum­ mer reading camps for help with reading and math. More than 150 children will receive books monthly through Imagi­ nation Library, and adults will continue to learn to spenk nnd rend English fluently through the Davie Reads Program. Forty-five students are re­ ceiving scholarship awards through the Foundation and many participated in the 2012 "A Night at Ihe Oscnrs”. The SURF Bonrd Youlh Grnntmnk- ers raised more thnn $5,000 through their very first Pop- Crossword Puzzle Scrounging It Up Historical Group M eets M ay 24 A C R O SS 1. In Ihe altogether 5. Reedy Instrument 9. Go's mate 14. Say for sure 15. Act the goldbrick 16. Bring a smile to 17. Turned down an Invitation 19. Flaxen fabric 20. "Exodua" hero 21. Baloney 22. Bernadette of ’’Silent Movie" 23. Readied for mailing 25 . Clemente 26. Intl. group since 1948 27. Sunday readings 32. Some saxes 35. Take-out order? 36. Butler, to Gable 37. Risked future harm 40. Mold-ripened cheese 41. Not exactly a world-beater 42. Part of a step 43. Overhaul, as a country road 45. _ Solo of "Star Wars" 46. Checkers side 47. Slowest on the uptake 51. Producer Bochco 55. Act the ratfink 56. Bath bathroom 57. Insertion mark 58. Scrammed surreptitiously 60. Automobile- eschewing sect 61. Gofer 62. Pew’s place 63. Words before oar or cop 64. Deuce beater AJnetlcan rrofilo Honwhmn Conl№t 65. Like batik fabrics DOWN 1. Cakes with kicks 2. Manage to avoid 3. Aqua _ (gold dissolver) 4. Bit of work 5. Doo-wop selections 6. Serenaded the ump 7. Clodhoppers 8. Gee preceder 9. Lead ore 10. Give oft 11. Ignore, with "out" 12. Netizen, e.g, 13. Confident solvers' tools 18. Rio Grande city Answers On 22. KP implement 24. Heavyweight champ dethroned by Foreman 25. Like bar snacks 27. Gas or clutch 28. Bobby Orr's team 29. Arcing tosses 30. Fashion mag 31. Crystal ball gazer 32. E.g., e.g. 33. Handed-down history 34. Pre-calc course 35. Fooled on the Ice 38. Like cheesecloth 39. Popsicle flavor 44. Mbtown's Franklin 45. Regatta site 47. Part of LED Page C5 48. Broncos great John 49. Vino variety 50. Fiddled 51. Lingering i emotional Injury 52. Unlikely lo bite 53. Ms. Brockovlch 54. Ed Norton's wear 55. Culinary directive 58. Calendar col. 59. "Tell me more The Davie Counly Historical and Genealogical Society will meet on Thursday, Mny 24 nl 7 p.m. nl the Dnvie County Pub­ lic Library in Mocksville. i The progrnm will be given by Dr. Richard Starnes, head of the history department at Western Carolina University. The subject is "The Divided Mind of Civil War of North Carolina." The library is spon- Broadway Reunion Sunday The Broadway Reunion will be held at I p.m. Sunday, May 20 at the Ridenhour Family Ar- ber on Center Street Extension in Cooleemee. Bring a covered dish and a lawn chair. To learn more, cnll ' Arnold Brondwny nt 284-2766 or Pnula Reavis at 492-2902. \N O \N H o n o rin g F e m a le M e m b e r s Woodmen of the World Fam­ ily Lodge 323 will honor female members on Tuesday, May 22 with dinner at the Sagebrush Steakhouse, 1562 Yadkinville Rond, Mocksvilie, at 6 p.m. While nil women will be nl­ lowed $10 on their meal, Ihe men’s will be Dutch Treat. This meeting is for all lodge mem­ bers. ' soring this Road Sciiolar event The June 28 meeting will through Ihe National Endow- have a program given by Betty ment for llie Humanities. West discussing her book about The public is invited. Cana. D a v i e H i g h C l a s s O f ‘6 2 P l a n n i n g F o r R e u n i o n Tlie Davie High class of 1962 will hold its 50th-year reunion Saturday, Oct. 20 at Pudding Ridge Golf Club House. There will be a planning meeting Monday, May 21 nt 11;30 n.m. at Sagebrush Steak­ house, 1562 Yadkinville High­ way, Mocksvilie. All clnss members nre invit­ ed. For more informntlon, call Ron Beard, (704) 637-0578. Dinner And A Show May 18 in Farmington Dinner and a show will be held nt the Farmington Coip- munity Center on Friday, May 18 at 6 p.m. The musical variety show will include a collection of bluegrass, country and gospel music. An open mic will be .ivaiiabie for singers who want to share their tnlent. A holdog supper with nil the fixings will be served. Cost for dinner and show is $5. Pro­ ceeds will benefit the Fanning- ton Community Center. For more information, call Rick or Judy Wilson at 492- 5962. L oca lly Q row n, H ydroponic T o m a t o e s Stm picklna STRAWBERRIESI Cucumbera, othor Froah Produce & Local Pimento Cheese also available. Ciii"!-’,.TdS'*' Dew Drop Farm 302 Foster Road, Mocksvillo Tl**’ dottier lul, iijuMnil KiilijeHtl. in WesU-iii Davio CtHiiil) I Ol’EN Wed. TiiRouciii Fri. Noo.\-Si>.m and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 /. side 5K Run in February. They awarded ilollars lo support two youth-led projects in 2012; Da­ vie High School Hunger Fight­ ers and Davie County Young Filmmakers. Pearls of Empowerment has grown to more than 200 women taking part in the women’s giv­ ing circle. They hosted n Luncli & Lenrn about enrly childhood education and a social at a his­ toric home on Main Street in Mocksville. In 2011, Pearis awarded $26,700 to projects impacting Davie County wom­ en and children. In 2012, they will nwnrd even more dollars to importnnt projects. "It has been nn e.xciting year already, impacting Davie Coun­ ty people from one end of the county lo the other,” Simpson said. “We nre proud of the work we do, but we want to do more. Join us for Sounds of Summer 2012 al WinMock at Kinderton nnd help us do just thnt.” ■1 i l!1) tí;• i ' ■ М : I C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 17,2012 C o o l e e m e e N e w s By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent The Second Annunl Fam­ ily Fun Day is Snturday, May 19 nt the Znchnry House from 10 a.m.-l p.m. sponsored by the recreation department. The motto is "Come Out Come Play.i’ If you like free food and snow cones, you’ll enjoy the games for the family: horseshoes, ten­ nis, corn hole, disc golf, bocce, volleyball, shuffle board, lad­ der bnll, bnsketball and slip and slide, You’ll hnve a chance to win $10 nt the greasy pole. The weather for Mother's Day Sundny wns perfect. I got n chnnce to meet one of Cool- eemee’s youngest mother who lives on Davie Street. Tiffany Gibson is 22 nnd she delivered her benutiful dnughter, Zoey Sophin Warden, on March 20, the day nfter her own birthday. Zoey’s father is Terry Warden. Tiffany snid they planned to liave Zoey before the summer months to avoid being so un­ comfortable with the hot wenth- er. The biggest chnllenges she has in her dny ns a mom is try­ ing to keep up with everything like going to the grocery store, keeping up with the house nnd getting sleep. Dnphne Beck nnd her pet dog Amle mnde n trip to the American Legion Cemetery on Snturdny. She gathered fresh cut flowers from her gnrden at home nnd gently Inid them on her mother’s grnve, Margaret Ridenhour Beck, her grand­ mother Gertie Keller Beck nnd her nunt Betsy Beck’s grnve. ' She went to Liberty's graveyard nnd Inid flowers on her grand­ mother Sallie Beck’s gravesite. She was thinking of her mom earlier in the dny and Dnphne said, "1 was wonder­ ing how she put up with me and dnddy, (Hayden Beck).” Daphne Beck and Arnie put flowers on her mother’s, grandmother’s and Betsy Beck’s graves for Mother’s Day. Daphne laughed about the on­ going joke of her half brother, Robert Homslein, who said to their mother, “I’m going to pour me nnother piece of pie.” Daphne said her mother never ' bnked pies after that. Her dnddy became the pie bnker. On Mother’s Dny I wns re- ' Inxing with n cup of coffee talk­ ing to my sister nnd noticed my lipstick print on the edge of my cup. It brought bnck memories of my mother standing in the bnthroom at the small sink put­ ting on lipstick. As most young girls do, I would stand nnd wntch my mother put mnkeup on nnd longed for the dny I could do the same. She had the prettiest lips, they hnd a natural outline nnd never needed n lip liner to make them appear more pronounced. She would put red lipstick on with perfection and quite heavy I might add, but she niways took a tissue and blotted it off. I always nsked her why she did that nnd she snid she didn’t want it to be too harsh. Later in my ndult yenrs 1 lenrned you wnnt someone to compliment how pretty you look nnd never how good your mnkeup looks. I guess the challenge is to find a wny to bring but the nnturpl benuty without looking too made up. How I would love to have a tissue with her lip print on it todny. After she pressed her long slender fingers ngainst, the white tissue, she pulled it slowly away, which mngicnlly revealed a perfect shape of her benutiful smile. The gentle pucker looked like it wns blow­ ing me n kiss. I cnn feel the wnrm air flow­ ing through the bathroom win­ dow as I nm Icnning ngninst the cool wnll. While looking up, I sec a tall beautiful woman thnt I cnn proudly sny is my mother. She was my security, my con­ stant rock, I knew I could al­ wnys count on her being there nnd I always felt proud when I snw her. She made me a better person ji/st by the way she lived and I wnnted to be like her. My^ daughter told me recent­ ly how grateful she wns thnt she nlwnys knew what to expect from me when we went out in public or nt fnmily gatherings. She never had to worry about , poor character that would ulti­ mately embarrass her. At flrst, I thought how silly she was to say thnt, but now I renlize I felt the snme nbout my mother. My daughter didn’t get a chnnce to meet my mother, but knowing me as she does, well, mnybe she has. Plense feel free to contact me nt wmv.cookemeenem® gmall.comorcM 336.250.1133, I would love to henr from you. County Line News Tiffany Gibson and daughter, Zoey Sophia Warden. By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent With Hunting Creek nnd the South Yndkin overflowing their banks plus stormy wenther nnd widesprend outnges by Duke Energy nnd Yndkin Valley Telephone twice the past week, County Line is still here. We're wet nnd soggy but still going strong nnd looking forward to sunny days ahead nnd plnnned events. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist Church will not meet todny (Thursdny) as plnnned. Instead the group will go to South Mountain Bap­ tist Camp in Burke County for a tour of the facilities and grounds on Wednesdny, May 30. The camp is on 72 ncres nenr South Mountnin Stnte Pnrk and was founded around 1950. For more information, please call Mary Elizabeth Nnntz on 704-872-9824. Clnrksbury United Mclhod- ist Church will sponsor a team, the "Clarksbury Crusaders,” in the Iredell County Relny for Life nt the Iredell County fnir grounds on US 21 South Mny 18. If you would like to join the tenm or sponsor, please call Ann C. Cline on 704-546-7321. If possible, come out and sup­ port the team. There will be n "Rainbow Tea" at 5 p.m. Saturday, Mny 19 nt Piney Grove AME Zion Church. Everyone is invited. Piney Grove will hold revivnl services Mondny-Fridny of next week. Services begin at 7 p.m. and will include singing each' night.The theme is: Spring into n new senson bccnuse God hns got n blessing with your name on it. There -will be n spenker each night: Eric Imes of Shiloh Missionary Bnptist Church of Concord, Mondn;^; Pnstor Rod­ ney Bnrker of Refuge Com­ munity Church of Cooleemee, Tuesdny: Kelly Brnwley of Mt. Plensant AME Zion Church of Stntesville, Wednesdny; Kevin Stockston of Freedom Mis- sionnry Church of Woodlenf, Thursday; and Diane Davis of Zion Chapel AME Zion Church of Hiddenite, Friday. Piney Grove members invite everyone to join them for these services as they seek God's will nnd blessing for them. The Women on Mission of Cnivary Baptist Church will meet at 7 p.m. Mondny, May 21 in the fellowship hall. The Specials o£ the Week ASSORTED LANCE CRACKERS « ■ ш Ray’s Chips .790 Father’s Day Cards Are Ini Dctn’l \'(itir Miisciulitics! PHOTO SPECIAL D O U B L E P R I N T S F R E E W/35MM Eveiy day Low Price D i g i t a l P r i n t s 1 0 0 Photo Processing Hours: M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed For цгса! inlorm alioii on (Iriijis iV hc‘iilth problem s, )>o to M\v\v.fo.slei(lriii>co.coiii Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 ________ www.fosterdrugco.com women invite others for a pro­ gram on North Carolina mis­ sion work followed by a re­ freshments and fellowship. The United Melhodist Wom­ en of Clnrksbury will sponsor n community-wide "Women’s Celebration Day" from 3-6 p.m. Sundny, June 3. All wom­ en in our community should mnrk this dnte on their calen­ dar for a girls' afternoon of fun nnd fellowship. Just bring your mother, dnughters, and friends and enjoy the activities. Some women will be recognized with an United Methodist Women pin and gift to missions in their honor. Other upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast spon­ sored by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 n.m. Snturdny, May 26, at the Coun­ ty Line VFD; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans nt the V- Polnt Building from 6-10 n.m. Snturdny, June 2; nnd the play "SnintS'on Trial" sponsored by Pino News Piney Grove nt South Dnvie Middle Saturday, June 9. The V-Point Ruritans will sponsor n "Harmony Yard of the Month" nwnrd during Mny, June, July, August, nnd Sep­ tember. Ench month an awnrd of $25 and n sign of recognition will be given to the winning homeowner. For more infor­ mntion or to nominate n ynrd, please cnll Elizabeth on 336- 428-5828. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the fam­ ily of Thomas Rayford Tulbert, who died Fridny of lnst week at Iredell Memorinl Hospi­ tnl. Bom in Iredell County in 1935, he was a son of the late Jesse and Velma York Tulbert and attended Iredell County schools. A former resident of County Line near Davie Acad­ emy and Godbey roads, he was n self-employed professional truck driver and lived in Union Grove. A service celebrating his life was held Monday eve­ ning nt Zion Bnptist Church of Union Grove. Ricky Cnrtner is recupernt­ ing nt home. Lois Hnrris and Howard Safriet remain in rehab at Autumn Carc of Mocksville. Join us in prnyer for the Lord's divine henling nnd blessings upon Ricky, Lois, Hownrd, and others who are having henlth problems.Pray for the Lord's comfort nnd strength upon the Tulbeit fam­ ily. Remember in prayer Susan and Clifford Cartner of Davie Acndemy Rond; Susnn's moth­ er, Barbara Thompson Transou of Stntesville, died Mny 1 nt Forsyth Medicnl Center. For news or memories to shnre, plense cnll Shirley on 402-5115 or email sdltink® hotmaU.com. It's grnduntion time in County Line nnd this year we will again honor those receiving degrees, diplomas, or special certificates of achievement. If you or other family members have received such or know of a resident who has, please send pertinent infor­ mation nnd picture. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast nt Wesley Cha­ pel UMC is Saturday, Mny 19 from 6:30-10 a.m. The same delicious menu will be served. Everyone is invited to enjoy the good food and fellowship. Those needing prayer at Wesley Chapel are Dorothy West, Luther West and Paul Spillman. Katie Collette and Gene Whittaker had the mother’s day program nt Wesley Chapel. They presented each mother with n rose. , . It was an honor to hnve Mnrie Miller nt church for Mother’s Dny. She hns not been nble to attend for quite some time due to health issues. Sara Eure wns bacic at Wes­ ley Chapel Sunday nfter nn extended stay in Florida with family nnd friends. Vemon Dull’s fnmily, in­ cluding Ruth Dnvis, nttended church with him on Sunday. Homecoming at Wesley Chapel will be Sunday, June 3. Worship service will be nt 11 n.m. with n covered dish lunch following in the fellowship hall. ■ Guest speaker will be Al­ lison Brown. The United Methodist Wom­ en at Wesley Chapel had their May meeting Wednesdny at the home of Toby Hawkins. There were six members present, DeWilla Smith, Marlene Triv­ ette, Knthy Ellis, Betty West, Nnncy Collette and the hostess. Betty West celebrated Moth­ er’s Day at her home in Cana, Frostland, with her family. The Relny for Life is Satur­ day, May 19 at Davie County High School from 11 a.m.-l 1 p.m. Plense come out nnd sup- port the 15th annual Relay for Life in Davie County. On Mother’s Dny I attend­ ed church at the International Christinn Church in Greensboro with my stepson, Robert El­ lis nnd his family, Maricel and Jayden. I went with my daugh­ ter and her husbnnd, Knthy nnd Bob Ellis. My grnndson, Ethnn and his fnmily, Allison, Reid nnd Luke were there. We nil went for the dedication of little Jayden. After the service we enjoyed n covered dish lunch at the church in honor of Moth­ er’s Day and Jayden. Sundny evening Bob and Kathy hosted a cookout to honor mothers, Chinera Latham, Joyce Sutton, Kendra Jacobs, Judy Wilson; myself and Kathy. Other fnm­ ily members there were Jim Latham, Dale Lnthnm, Jim, M.J. and Stephen Jacobs, nnd Rick Wilson. SheffieM -Calahaln News DAVIE COUNTY EN l'ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2012 - CS By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calnhnln Correspondent Our community congrntu- lates Ryan and Christine Pre­ vette on the birth of their son, Coyte Jackson Prevette, May 9 at 6:24 p.m. Bnby Prevette weighed 8 lbs. 7 oz. nnd was 20 inches long. Proud grnndpar­ ents are Tony and Tina Prevette and David and Dawn Allen. Wishing all of you much happi­ ness and joy. Congratulations. Birthdny wishes go to those ceiebrnting birthdnys: Cnrol Snyder, Isnac Mnrshnll Swisher, Travis Laws nnd Betty Bumgarner on May 18; Christina Sherriell on May 19; Carl Jolly on Mny 20; Autumn Stewart, Debbie Ijames, Judy Daniels and Michnel Spry on Mny 22; and Claude Wilkinson nnd Kylie Anne Dyson on May 23. Congratulations to couples ceiebrnting nn nnniversnry: Mr. nnd Mrs. Stephen Keller on May 17; Robby nnd Jnckie Ste- gnll and Rick and Connie Dny­ wnlt on May 19; and Anthony nnd April Ottone on Mny 20. If you would like nn nnniversnry or birthdny posted in this sec­ tion, please call or email me. Mother's Day weekend was a big weekend for the Davis family. Friday night was prom night for the students of Davie County Early College High School. That included their oldest dnughter, Ashleigh Dn­ vis. She wns nccompanied by her boyfriend, Johnathan Free­ man, who flew in from Indinnn to take her. It wns held nt the Winmock Bam. Saturday mom­ ing the graduation ceremonies were held at Davidson County Community College where Ashleigh received her nssocl- nte degree in general educn­ tion. Then it was on to the party to celebrate Ashleigh's grndu- ntions and her brother Brett’s third birthday at the shelter of Ijames Baptist Church. Much fun and fellowship was had with family and friends. When it came time to open presents Ashleigh was surprised by her pnrents with a Mini Cooper for her hard work in school. Ash­ leigh will be graduating on June 2 with her high school di­ plomn nnd plans to attend Win­ ston Salem State University to pursue a bachelor’s degree in nursing. She plans to become n Inbor nnd delivery nurse. Their youngest daughter, Lyndsay, will be graduating from pre­ school this month. The proud parents of these three children are'Randy and Melissa Davis. The Sheffield-Calnhnln VFD meetings are held each Monday night nt the stntion nt7. Be sure to rend the article written by Jnnice Jordnn on the 3rd Annunl Femnle Firefighters Bnnquet. Our community and Davie County are proud of our ■firefighters. The Sheffield-Cnlnhnln VFD and Sheffield commu­ nity extend their condolences and prnyers to Chris Jordnn nnd fnmily on the denth of his mother, Elsie Jordan. Mrs. Jor­ dnn wns preceded in denth by her husband, Paul Jordan. She is also survived by two daugh­ ters. The next Jr. Explorer Day will be held Sunday, May 27 at 2 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. It is open to children ages 8-13. For more information, please con­ tact Teresa at 704-546-5603. The next Gnme Night nt the Sheffield-Cnlnhaln Community Center nnd Recrention Aren will be held Friday, June 8. Doors open at 6 p.m. for con­ cessions and bingo begins at 7 p.m. In nddition to bingo, there nre cnkewnlks, n 50/50 drnw­ ing nnd n chance at a grand prize. The charge for bingo is $5 per card for 20+ gnmes. The cnke wnlks, 50/50 drnwing nnd the chnnce on the grnnd prize nre $1 per ticket. We hope you cnn join us. To purchase n Sheffield- Cnlnhaln Community Center calendar, please cnll me or send the following informntion to me: nnme of each individual in the household, their birthday day (month nnd dny) and anni­ versary (month and day). The cost of the cnlendnr is $5 nnd chccks can be made pnynble to SCCC. My mailing address is 154 Hallnnder Drive, Mocks­ ville. For nnyone wanting to purchase an advertisement on the calendar, the cost is $35, which includes a calendar. Do not hesitnte to cnll me with any questions at 751-7567 or emnil me at brjbailey®msn.com. The deadline for submissions to the cnlendnr is June 30. To rent the Sheffield-Cnln- hnln Community Center or Recrention Area, contact Becky Hill at 704-546-2508 or Doris Dyson at 492-5712. Many mothers nnd their fnmilies were present nt the services nt New Union UMC Sunday, Tho church honored their youngest nnd oldest moth­ er with n specini gift. Lenn Mne Allen won for being the oldest nt 80 nnd Rnchel Wilson was the youngest mother. Congrnt- ulntions to these Indies nnd our many thanks to nil mothers. Hey Kid’s meets each Wednesdny evening from 6:30- 8 at New Union UMC. Children ages up to 17 years nre invited. This is nn evening of activities (puppets, movies, crafts, mu­ sic, etc.), Bible teachings nnd fellowship. The next Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC will be May 26. The Men’s Fellow­ ship will serve hotdogs with nil the trimmings, chips nnd drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be accepted. The Women’s Fel­ lowship will hold a bnke sale. RADA cutlery and crnfts will be nvnilnble for purchnse. A Poor Mnn’s Supper will be held nt the Sheffield-Cnlahnln ш \ Ashleigh Davis Is surprised with a Mlnl-Cooper upon her graduation from early college (middle); and Is shown at right with Johnathan Freeman at the prom at WinMock. Brett Davis celebrates his third birthday with family and friends. Coyte Jackson Prevette, born M ay 9, Is'the son of Ryan and Christine Pre­ vette. Community Center on Satur­ day, June 30 beginning at 5:30 p.m. Proceeds will go toward the new building fund at New Union UMC. Donations will be accepted. Many mothers,grandmothers and a few grent-grnndmothers were present for the Mother’s Dny services nt Ijnmes Baptist Church. Wendi White showed a video presentation and rec­ ognized Ihe oldest mother pres­ ent. Annie Belle Ingram won a beautiful flowering plant for being 88. Mnny of her fnmily members cnme for the service. Annie Belle hns been n mem­ ber of Ijnmes for many yenrs, growing up in the church, nnd bringing her three girls up in the church. Congrntulntions to Annie Belle and her family for this honor. Ijames Baptist is gearing up for Vacation Bible School the week of June 11-15. Mark your calendar nnd plnn to bring your children to pnrticipnte in n week of fun nnd learning more about God’s word. The theme for the week is "Amazing Wonders.” Senior Bible Study nt Liber­ ty Wesleyan is held the second Tuesday of each month nt 10 n.m. Everyone is invited. Please join us for a menl-, Bible study and kid’s minis­ try nt Liberty Wesleyan be­ ginning at 6 each Wednesdny evening. Everyone is invited to enjoy nn evening of fellowship and learning of God’s word. The Country Revival Bnnd will appear Friday, Mny 18 nt JR’s Country Palace from 8-11 p.m. Country Revival band members, most from Dnvie, are Gordy Rex, Randy Newnam, Don Dull, Corky Waugh nnd Betty Long. JR’s is at 190 Howard Black Road (off US 64 East) in Lexington. Admission is $6. This is a non-smoking, no drinking facility which strives to provide a family atmosphere where nil ngds are welcome. For more information, please cnll Tommy at 751-3128. The Reeves family reunion is scheduled for Snturday, June 2 at the Sheffield-Calahaln Com­ munity Center, beginning nt 4 p.m. The covered dish menl will be around 5 p,m. We look forwnrd to seeing everyone. Bluegrass music is held nt the Union Grove Bamdance each Fridny night from 7-9 at VanHoy Family Campground in Union Grove. Cost is $5 per person. Come out and be sure to bring your lawn chnir. Prnyer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Jimmy Bailey, George Wnll, Joann Ratledge, Eloise Stephens, Janice Beck, Jonnn Smith, Pnt Gobble, Madeline Lapish, Bill Shoff­ ner, W.A. Beck; Brenda Beck, Melody Wngner, Rny Wng­ ner, Tennyson Anderson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Ernestine Tabor, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Cnrter, Jesse, Melody, Tnylor nnd Lincoln Dyson, Paul Spill­ man, Mnrty Looknbill, Johnny ‘ Wnlker, Robin White, Doug ' White, Jessicn Blnckburn, Di- ^ aneShoffner,JeanRenvis,Ryan Edwards, Rny Livengood, O.H. ' Goforth, Troy Edwnrds, Rob- •; ert Rogers, Cheryl Richardson, , Mary Hendrix, Libby Creason, ^ Estelle Reeves, Elaine Benu­ chnmp, Virginin White, Sha­ ron Cave, Teresa Campbell, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Sue Allred, Stncie Shoffner, Lori Cheeks, Norman Spry, Wayne Dyson, Jnnice Jordnn, Fred ,, Roth and Carolyn Jordnn. Our condolences to the Elsie Jordan ' family and to the Lois Boger family. As your news correspondent, ' I need your help to mnke this n ' column of interest to everyone. ^ If you have special memories of the Sheffield community, ‘ please contnct me. I look for- ' ward to receiving your com­ ments, information and phqtos. If you leave a phone message, ’ please lenve your name and n ; ^ call back number. Please sub-'; mit your news items no later thnn 9 am on Mondnys. You _, can contact me at brjbailey® wiH.t'OH) ornt 751-7567. ‘j Advance News Ì By Edith Zimmerman Advnnce Correspondent Many visitors attended Ad­ vance United Methodist Church Sunday for Mother's Day. The mothers were presented pink carnations by the youth. After­ wards all the women received cnmntions. During the offertory Jim Jones rend a lengthy list of things his mother "Miss Glad­ ys" told him to do nnd not to do when growing up. Jim wns accompanied by pianist Wilma Lou Gregory softly playing "Precious Memories". We welcomed Jim Patton to the worship service Sunday. He recently lost his wife Glennie. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Gove, N.Y. arrived May 7 to spend the week with her mother, Edith Zimmerman. Brendn and her sister Janie Hendrix accom­ panied their mother to church Sunday. During Brenda’s stny, she visited an old friend in Chariotte, Helen Sliker, whom she hndn’t'seen in 15 yenrs. She also visited Aunt. Bess Bennett in the Comatzer com­ munity. She treated her mother and sister Janie to n Mother’s Dny dinner nt Cnptain Galley's Seafood in Kinderton. Get well wishes go to Nor­ man Spry who underwent triple by-pass heart surgery, and a valve replacement, Wednesday at Forsyth Medical Center. Relay For Life will be Satur­ day, May 19 from 11 a.m.-l I p.m. Cookies, chips and canned drinks are nsked to be donated as a fundraiser. Call Jodi Pnt- ton-Athey at 998-7370. Cathy Bamey treated her mother Anna Lee Myers to mother’s day dinner at K&W. Afterwards they visited Lucy Barney on Peoples Creek Road. Don’t forget to pick up chicken pies Saturday, May 19 at the Methodist church. Jnnie Hendrix drove to Cary on Tuesday the spend the day and night with her daughter, son-in-law nnd grandson, Mer- edith and Chris Gowen nnd son Cnleb, (returning home Wednesday). On Sunday Jnnie wns n luncheon guest of her dnughter, son-in'-law nnd grnnd­ son , Amnndn and Scott Fortin and son Ethan in Salisbury. Edith Zimmerman wns the recipient of a green wrapped pot of gold lilies for Mother’s Day at church on Sunday. There were five stalks in full bloom. The container was tied with n gold ribbon, given by Wilmn Lou nnd Melvin Gregory. At Enster the Gregories gnve me n huge contninerof Asian love lil­ ies; dark pink, gold center, blos­ soms edged with brown, and tied with a big pink bow. The beautiful and unusual arrange­ ment Insted two weeks with nil the 20 buds finnlly bursting to life. 1 hnve enjoyed the lilies so much nnd npprecinte them, niong with the love nnd best wishes thnt nccompnnied them. When the blooms hnve dropped off I’m transplanting both con­ tainers of the lilies on the out­ side. It will be my “Wilma Lou and Melvin Gregory Garden.” I love the lilies. Many thanks to denr friends. You are always welcome at F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h 310 North M ain Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. ww.rirstunicm ocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Crossword Answers Saoungwflltt» i A i i M i Ü i M i i i Ji Í . neeiEiBiaeinn n n n n n ННИИИИНЯ^ЦИ^^^д nnnnnn nnnn nnnEl II mi Sudoku Solution 8 9 4 7 S 1 3 2 8 1 2 3 4 8 6 5 9 7 6 5 7 2 3 9 4 8 1 2 6 1 9 4 7 8 5 3 4 3 8 6 1 5 2 7 9 9 7 S 8 2 3 1 8 4 7 В 2 1 9 4 8 3 5 3 1 9 5 6 2 7 4 8 5 4 6 3 7 8 9 1 2 кут' • Сб- DAV1E COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2012 i Obituaries ;ч ; li';*! ’t ; i Anthony Laraia Mr. Anthony Lnrain, 89, of Chinquapin Road, Yadliinville, died Sundny, May 13,2012, at his liomc. ^ |Mr. Laraia was bom Aug. 20, 1922, in Paterson, N.J. to the late Vito and Raffaela Inserrato Laraia. He hnd served ns the fife captain of the Paterson, NJ. fire department and retired after 35 years. Mr. Laraia had served in the U.S. Coast Guard. He was also preceded in death by 2 sisters, Teresa Roon and Philomena Williams. Survivors; his wife, Theresa Sydor Laraia pf the home; 4 chil­ dren, Eveline Smnrt (Jim) of Clemmons, Robert McLean of Sad­ dle Brool{, NJ., Bill McLean (Janine) of Yadkinville and Brian McLean (Morgan) of Wappingers Falls, N.Y.; 5 sisters, Mary Lutz and Matilda Daunno, both of Wyckoff, N J., Rose DeMarco of Paterson, Lorettn Pullara (John) of Little Falls, N J. nnd Lucy Mariano of Freehold, NJ.; a brother, Larry Laraia (Maureen) of Cornwall, N ,Y.; 6 grandchildren, Heather Smart, Patrick McLean, Katie McLean, Conner McLean, Eliznbeth McLean and Matthew McLean; nnd a special niece, Maureen Kelly. A memorial service will be held later. , Memorials; Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville; or charity of donor’s choice. Online condolences; wmv.eatonfuneralservice.com. Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 •Fa' . г//, I Helen Wliitlock Hester 1921-2012 MOCKSVILLE Daniel Lee Slater 1949-2012 ADVANCE Frankie Leon Martin 1942 - 2012 MOCKSVtLLB Tiiurtnond 0. Chaffin 1933 - 2012 welaka,fla. Phillip Marion Price. 1949-2012 COOLEEMEE ; Lucille M. Sxoeeteii Died. May 3,2012 ADVANCE ■ ^ V , Berma T, Foster ■ 1925 - 2012 ADVANCE t Hilton Fimuriil Servicc v< 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2148. ' BAKERY THRIFT STORE •' Save up to • ! 60% i Daily Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 W W W . ourdavie .com Thurmond O. Chaflin Thurmond Odus "Buster” Chaffin of Welnka, Fla. died on Sunday, April 29, 2012 at Palatka Health Care Center in Palatka. Fla. He wns born Jan. 24,1933 in Dnvie County to the late Stacy Hanes nnd Inez Ijames Chaf­ fin. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War and was stationed on Okinnwa in Ja­ pan. Following his service in the military he graduated from N.C. State University. Until his retirement in 1988, he managed Welaka National Fish Hatch­ ery. He was preceded in death by 4 brothers, Norman, Dale, Morgan and Gnry Chaffin; nnd a sister,' Eloise Stephens. Survivors: his wife, Sadie Miller Chaffin of Welaka; a daughter, Janet, nnd a grand­ son, Corey, of Livermore, Ca­ lif.; 2 sisters, Bonnie Gunter (Charles) of Davie County and Doris Kurfees of Harmony. Grant Family Remembers Loved One In Loving Memory of Fred Grant September 27,1936 - May 16,2010 On May 16th, 2010 we lost a beloved Husband, Father, Grandfather, and Friend who was so dear to all those who knew him. It has been two years since his departure and our family has drawn strength from one another through this difficult time. You are gone but not forgotten. We will always love and miss you each day. Love - Ann, Stralianic, Jamie, Shirley, Michael, BJ, Chris, Latoyia, Andrea, &Amilea. If tears could build a stairway and thoughts ofmemory lane, Id walk right up to Heaven anabring you home again. Nofarewell I wonb were spoken, no time to say goodbye. You were gone before 1 we knew it and only God Knows why. Brenda Kaye Seamon Mrs. Brendn Kaye Garner Seamon, 54, of Southmont, died Wednesday, May 9,2012, at her home. She was born May I, 1958, in Dnvidson County to the late Lewis .Milton “Ham” Seamon and Clara Mae Garner Seamon Honeycutt. Mrs. Seamon at­ tended Heavenly Sunlight Bap­ tist Church in Lexington. Survivors: her husband, Clayton Seamon of the home; n son, Greg Garner (Debbie); 4 stepchildren, Bob, Susie, Rox­ anne nnd Carole; 12 grandchil­ dren; 3 stepgreat-grandchil- dren; a hnlf sister, Jane Hogan (George) of Denton; nnd 2 aunts. Hazel Yates and Wilma Gammons, both of Lexington. A grnveside service was con­ ducted nt 2 p.m., Snturday, May 12 nt St. Matthews Lutheran Church Cemetery in Mocks­ ville with the Rev. Allen Smith offieinting. The family receive friends at Eaton Funeral Home, Mocksville one hour before the service. Online condolences: ivw . eatonfimeralservice.com. Wanda Faye Plowman Wnndn Faye Lawson Plow­ man, 66 , of Winston-Salem, died on Tuesdny, May 8,2012, at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Born in Forsyth County on Sept. 8, 1945, she was the daughter of the late John Elvin Lawson and Alma Blackburn Lawson. She wns n homemaker and wns of the Baptist faith. Survivors: her husband of 46 years, Billie Gray Plowman; a son, Stacey G. Plowman of Advnnce, a sister, Nancy Ad­ ams of Rural Hall; 3 brothers, David Lnwson of Wallburg, A.E. “Dick” Lnwson of Win­ ston-Salem nnd John & “Bud” Lawson of Reidsville; ai\d 3 grnndchildren, Jessica Thomas, Renee Plowman and Dillion Plowmnn. She wns also preceded in death by a sister, Elaine Alex­ ander. A private family service was held on Monday, Mny 14. Memorials: Davie Funernl Service to help with expenses Online condolences: ivivii’. daviefunemlsvrvice.com. George Rhinehardt Mr. George Rhinehardt died on Thursday, May 10,2012 af­ ter a lengthy illness. He was born in Cntawba County March 25, 1961, to the late Andrew Rhinehardt nnd Annie Lee Propst Rhinehardt. ' He was a committed member of Coulters Grove African Meth­ odist Episcopal Zion Church. He was a loyal member of the Steward Board, where he served as chair of the board nnd preacher’s steward. He was a clnss leader nnd lender of lend­ ers, He was ohen found running the sound system during church service and specinl programs. His personality, winning smile nnd quiet spirit will be missed by his family, the AME Zion connection of faitli. The Salva­ tion Army Boys niid Girls Club fnmily, nnd the community. He was also preceded in death by a brother; John Frank­ lin Rhinehardt. Survivors: his wife of 23 years, Oletha Coulter Rhine- hnrdt; 2 dnughters, Olesha Can­ dace and Oriel Christa Rhine­ hardt: a sister, Mildred (Peter) Duke of Seffneri Fla.; a brother, Andrew (Shelia) Rhinehardt of Newton; a sister-in-law, April Reid Rhinehnrdt of High Point; aunts, uncles, nnd a host of nieces, nephews, cousins, rela­ tives, and friends. Funernl service wns held on Tuesday, May 15 at 1 p.m. at Coulters Grove AME Zion Church. The Rev. Willie Fun-' derburk officiated nnd the Rev. Dnvid Miller wns the eulogist. Burial followed in the church cemetery. Family received friends nt the church one hour before the service. Online condolences: »viw. GrahamFuneralHome.net. W o rld -c la ss care w h e n a n d w h e re y o u n e e d it You and your family deserve the best, nnost advanced care available. And that's just what you'll find at Wake Forest Baptist Health's new Medical Plaza in Clemmons. Here, you'll receive experienced and compassionate care from our highly-trained primary care doctors and specialists. Our new, state-of-the-art facility has been designed . around you and your needs. Best of all, the care you've come to count on is now conveniently located close to where you live and work. To learn more, visit WakeHealth.edu/Clemmons. Í.' NO W OPEN: • Allergy Services (Adult & Pediatric) • Pediatric Dentistry • Pediatric Specialties • Primary Care (Pediatric and Internal Medicine) • Lab ' O P EN IN G THIS SU M M ER: • Urgent Care , v • Audiolog^ • , • ENT / Head &. Neck Surgery (Adult & Pediatric) ' . ' • Facial Plastic Surgery ‘ ’ • Hematology and Oncology • Pharmacy • Rehabilitation Services i , • Spine Center • Vein Services , , • Women's Center, (Internal Medicine, OB/GYN, Breast Care Services) For more information or to make an appointment, call 336-716-WAKE. MEDICAL PLAZA - CLEMMONS 2311 & 2341 Lewisville-Clemmons Road Clemmons, NC 27012 , ’ ^0 0 ^ Wake Forest' Baptist Health A Mission to dare. A Mission to Cure. Lois Seamon Boger Mrs. Lois Mae Seamon Bo­ ger, 88, formerly of Lois Lnne, Mocksville, died Sunday, May 13, 2012, at Autumn Care of Mocksville. She was born Dec. 11,1923, in Dnvie County to the late Emaline Trivitte Seamon and George Lee Senmon Sr. In 1972, after 30 years of employ­ ment, Mrs. Boger retired from Leisure Lads and had worked at Monleigh Garment. She was a member of Liberty United Methodist Church where she had been a Sunday school teacher. Mrs. Boger was devot­ ed to her children and family. She loved her church family. She was also preceded in denth by her husband, Chnrles Fredrick “Sam” Boger; 2 sis­ ters, Mnry Lee Whicker and Elsie Jones; and 2 brothers, George Seamon Jr. and Roger Senmon. Survivors: 4 children, Bet­ ty Sue Dnmeron (friend Jr. Dunn), Phyllis Nichois (Jnck), all of Mocksville, Paul Bo­ ger (Shelby) of Advance and Sylvia Player (Tommy) of Mocksville; 12 grandchildren; 20 great-grnndchildren; and 20 great-great-grandchildrcn, A funeral service was to be conducted nt 2 p.m., Wednes­ day, Mny 16 nl Liberty United Methodist Church with tho Rev. Tim Roberts officiating. The body was to be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial was to fol­ low in the church cemetery. The family received friends Tuesday, May 15 at Eaton Fu­ neral Home. Memorials; Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville; or charity of donor’s choice. Online condolences; w w . eatonfimeralservice.com. Paul Joseph Barber Paul Joseph Martin Bar­ ber, 64, of Community Lane, Mocksville, died on Sunday, May 13, 2012, at' the W.G. “Bill” Hefner V.A. Medicnl Center in Salisbury, Born in McIntosh, Florida on April 15,1948, he was the son of the late Paul M, Barber and Eleanor Gladys Evans Barber. He was a self-employed tele­ phone installer and wns of the Catholic faith. He also served in the U.S, Aimy during the Vietnam War, Survivors: his wife, Bon­ nie Worrell Barber, whom he married on June 16, 1973; 2 sons, Eric C. Barber of Lex­ ington and Paul J. “PJ” Barber of Mocksville: a brother, Mike (Shirley) Barber of Dover, Del,; 2 sisters, “Jerry” Wil­ liams of Riegelwood and Mary (Tom) Whitefield of Wallace, He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Ann Ma- , rie Barber. A celebration of life service was to be held Wednesday, May 16 at 2 p.m, at the Mocks­ ville First Presbyterian Church ^ with the Rev. Dana Fraits of­ ficiating. The family was to receive friends on Wednesday from 1-2 p.m. at the church. Memorials: Mocksville First ' Presbyterian, 261 S Mnln St. Online condolences: ivwr. daviefuneraiservice.com. FARM FRESH PO RK *у0"11язшг-11шю1глтшля1еJerry & Cindy Foater(336) 998-71Г5 ..■ IV.“-. The Wishons In Concert At Fellowship Baptist The Wishons (Edwin and Jane, John and Jack­ ie) and new member Rebecca Berrier will be in concert at Fellowship Baptist Church, 1084 Rain­ bow Road, Advance, on Saturday, IVlay 19 at 7 p.m. For additional information, call Pastor Wayne Swisher at 492-7210 or 909-1808. Members en­ courage guests to attend to be blessed by The Wishons’ love for the Lord, the Southern Gospel music they sing, and desire to spread the Word to others through music and testimonies. J a m i e G r a n t C e l e b r a t i n g 1 6 t h P a s t o r a i A n n i v e r s a r y On Mny 20 at 10 a.m. the Rev. Dr. Jamie Grant will celebrate his 16th pastoral anniversary at New Patterson Fnith Grove Church in East Bend. Grnnt said he is grateful to God'for the strength and opportunity to be under the shepherd of n loving, nnd caring church family. He also gives credit for his longevity there to his wife, Shirley, his children, fnmily and friends. He encourages everyone to believe thnt God hns a plnn for you. “Be patient, nnd trust God ns he tnkes you to n higher levels of blessings,” he said, Women’s Day May 20 At Clement Grove COG The public is invited to an annual Women's Dny Progrnm at Clement Grove Church of God on Sunday, May 20 at 3 p,m. The guest speaker will be Sister Selenen Fowler Bnrker, She is a member of Refuge Community Church in Cooleemee, where her husbnnd, Rodney Bnrker serves ns pastor. Sister Bnrker and her daughters will also provide specinl music. This program is hosted annually by the Ladies Auxiliary of Clement Grove, where Elder Rnymond Robinson Jr. serves ns pastor.Sclcnu Barker Free Pancake Breakfast Saturday At The Library A free pancake breakfast will be held Saturday, May 19 from 7-10 a.m. at the Davie County Public Library on North Main Street in Mocksville, sponsored by the Outreach Ministry of Boxwood Baptist Church and Greater Mount Moriah Missionary Bnptist Church. It is open to the public. Pew Rally Sunday At Greater Mount Moriah The Deaconess Board of Greater Mt. Moriah Missionary Baptist Church will hold the “4th Annual Pew Rnlly” on Sundny, May 20, at 2 p.m. Each deaconess will represent n specific color for her pew and will present a short 2-3 person skit with a scriptural reference. Everyone is invited to worship with members at this unique service. Refreshments will be served nfter the service. P a r e n t s N i g h t O u t F r i d a y A t C o o l e e m e e C h u r c h O f G o d Cooleemee Church of God on NC 801 will host a parents night out on Friday, May 18 - a time for parents to drop off their children for n few hours. Children will be fed and entertained. The event starts at 6 p.m. All children must be picked up by 10 p.m. For more information or to reserve a spot, call Candice at 704- 213-0822. S t . J o h n A M E Z i o n P l a n s P a s t o r A p p r e c i a t i o n S e r v i c e St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Cnmpbell Road, Mocksville will host a pastor appreciation service for the Rev. Gwendolyn Hampton, MDiv, on Sunday, May 20, The service begins at 4 p,m, with the Rev, Marcus Farmer, pastor of Piney Grove AME Zion Church, along with his choir nnd congregation, bringing the message. Light refreshments will be served after the program. The public is invited. GRANDFA1HER ^ CLOCK REPAIR ; (336) 692-4366 ^ We M ake House Calls 2 0 Years Experience DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Mny 17,2012 - C7 h e re fo re let h im that t h in k e t h - h e ^ sta n d e th ta k e h e e c “ le st h e f a i . (1 Corinthians 10:12) This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. #• AUTO PARTS 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2944 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 rULLERtt» Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 P i i t m b S i m И Я М т ш Cal 7 1 1 - 2 1 2 1 s A FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescripiion Cull In: | 336-753-DRUG | li^WN sLvICE & SWMP REMOVAL 1 II Justin Horne, Insured 1 Specializing in lawn care Л slump retvoval. CalKoratroeestlmalel 3 336-354-3773 1www.godsgreonoarthlawn8orvlce.com G E N T L EM Á C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 spi;-m)s7 P u ^ T h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o r Y o u C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 i P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 OAVIE LUM BER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144SP17-éMS«0 *^^>4UTUMNCARE n l OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 SPi;-i»SU P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 T O W 24 Hours Roadsldo Rollback SofvIcQ Small, Medium & Heavy Duly Towing Joseph Crotts. Owner 9 336-998-26W-0«lce . ? 336-g40-7256 • Mobile I ils P a lle fO n e APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, N0 27028 336-492-5565SP)r-«7SSi} HAYWORTH-MILLER I-UNI;RAL HOMH 108 I-a.it KiiiiltTtoiiWay AiK-amf, NC 27006 336.940.S 5SS w \vv\.li«T\’\v(irlb miliri MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Moat Process Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph RalMggRd-Mocksvillo . 336-492-5496 ........ P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o r k F o r Y o u C a ll 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 EATON FUNERAL HOME 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 C all 751-2129 то Advertise Your Business on the Church Page T G8 - DAVIE COUNpPY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2012 l^ 'S - ! i Som e of the flags In past contests Include: Bethlehem Boy Scout Troop 732 (above), Rosario D'Larre (above,' left) and the Davie Chamber of Commerce (below, left). O f D a v i e K its N o w A t A rts C o u n c il The Artworks committee of tlie Davie County Arts Council will iiold the sixtli nnnunl Flngs of Dnvie nrt exhibit. “These works of nrt nre en­ joyed by nren residents nnd visitors who drive through Mocksville,” snid Sidniee Suggs, executive director of the nrts council. “Mnny North Cnr­ olinn towns hnve nn outdoor nrt exhibit where ench nrtist is < given the snme object to pnint. In Dnvie Cdunty we hnve flngs, which nre like flying cnnvnses of nrtwork in nn open nir ex­ hibit nlong Miiin Street." . Now is the time to stop by the Brock Performing Arts Center to register nnd stnrt n flng. This yenr’s theme is titled, “Summer Is...’’; in other words, the imnge needs to be reinted to summer. There is no nge limit. Indi- vidunls, clubs, churches nnd businesses cnn enter n flng. All pnrticipnnts nre required to pur- chnse one of the ArtWorks Flng Kits nt n cost of $15. Ench kit includes n flng nnd pninting in­ structions, nnd a coupon from Ben Franklin for a 10 percent discount on supplies. The pack­ et gives the participant enough Instructions to ensure thnt the flng, when completed, will withstand rain nnd sunlight. “It is importnnt to follow these instructions to ensure that the wonderful work of nrt will remnin pliable enough to wenther the elements,” Suggs snid. “If the nrtist puts too much pnint on their flng it bc- comcs brittle nnd pnint crncks off. Some of the flngs last year were too rigid to hang in high winds nnd move freely if tnicks hit them.” Completed flngs must be submitted to the nrts council no Inter thnn June 18. Flngs will be judged by n pnnel of locnl nrtists nnd a monetnry nward will be given for: first ($100), second ($75) and third ($50). The flngs will be instnlled in the city’s flng holders nfter the Fourth of July display of the American flags is complete. The date of the installation will depend on the wenther, but the nrts council hopes lo hnve the exhibit up by July 9. The community will be able to enjoy the open air ex­ hibit for approximately three weeks. Participants cnn hnve their flng returned to them or donnte it to the arts council lo be displayed nnother yenr. For more informntion con­ tnct Suggs nt 751-3112. Farmirigton Farmers Market Opens June 2 The Fnrmington Farmers The market is held under nnd such ancl local linndmnde Market nt the Fnrmington Commimity Center will open on Saturday, June 2 and Will run every Snturday from 8 a.m-1 p.m. the picnic shelter nt 1723 Farmington Road, Mocks­ villc. The market provides locally grown produce, honey, jellies Items. For more information, contnct Lnura Mathis at 998- 2912, famingtoncc@gmail. com. for’ilfc, not Just for a few m o n th s.J Yadtal is your frlsndl/, local, and dapandable communications provldar. „ Call or Stop by one of oUr 4 ^onyeqjentl/ located offices and start saving today! You're likely to see our employees. at ballgamei church and community events. And Yadtel offers Immediate service from technicians because we live and work right here, In the area we serve. fg f e l TELEVISION WIRELESS Klpdwton Joneivllle Mwksvllle,83(>.5.30‘ 8J0-5J0 8:00-6:00Kl'i»* Sit.CI(M(( Sat. Closed Sat. 9:00-1.00[ . Sun.Cloied Sun.Closed Stin.Closed Y a d te l T e t e c q m tM HHtHiiu bMi I« Um m ««r 336'463’5022 • www.yadtel.com Home Office; 1421 Courtney-Huntsvliie Rd., Yadkinville, NC 270S5 , 8:00-5:00, Sat. and Sun, Closed ER EXTRA*. EXTRA SMART EMERGENCY CARE. EXCLUSIVE TO DAVIS REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER / ' Mark MartinMark Martin NAIOAR Orlvar, *вв Extra Fast Extra Easy. Extra Great. Now ER Extra* Is Extra easy to find with the ER Extra mobile app. You'll get clear directions and accurate wait times Download it for free from Apple's App Store. And make your smartphone, even smarter. ER©EXTRA' ^DAVISREGIONAT. 21B Old Mocksville Road l“IO,Bdti54,stal8svllle 704-873-0J81 DaylsB8(|lonffl.com ................. < : Students DAVIE COUNTV EN'l EKPRISE KECOKU, 1 hursUay, May l /, zuii- u i , J; Davie High School dance students rehearse for their spring concert this Thursday and Friday evenings. D a n c e r s ‘ A r t A t t a c k ’ T h u r s d a y A n d F r i d a y A t T h e B r o c k To celebrate end-of-yenr innova­ tions, problem solving nnd creativity, the dance department at Davie High School is presenting "Art Attack," a dancc concert and variety show Thurs­ day and Friday at 7 p.m. at the Brock Performing Arts Center on North Main Street in Mocksville. Dance I, II and III classes and the Spring Dnnce Company will perform. Dance ll will share cultural danc­ es that stem from research on their heritnge while integrating traditional dances from India, Africa, Romania and Spain - with a modem twist. Some of the titles are “Africa Gone Wild,” “Colors Within,” “Romanian Switch- Up,” "Chicas Caliente” and “Dancing in Spain.” Dance I classes are on a journey to understand nnd incorporate process as they work to choreograph their dances with titles such as “Miss Me," “You Hnd Me at Pile,” “Swaggaprecious,” “Fallen Friendship” and “Struggle for Strength,” said teacher, Terri Winchell. Dance III student Kirsten Cock­ erham will present an "emotionally moving” “Always on my Mind” as a fulfillment of the requirements for an extended movement study, she said. "Dancc Compnny has many surpris­ ing and spectacular offerings with their assignment of studying a professionni modem dance company and creating a piece with elements from the compa­ ny ns their source for inspirntion,” she said. These dnnces hnve titles such ns "Lighter Thnn Air,” "Sweet Drenms,” “Your Indelible Thoughts,” “Pilobo- llke,” “The Art of Being Humnn,” “Diversity” nnd “The Nicest Thing.” In collnborntion with the visunl nrts depnrtment, the Pilobolus-like dance will feature n latex mask enhancing the professional look nnd imnginntive nnture of the piece, designed nnd con- stmcted by senior Jnde Bunting. Tickets are' $6 advance or $10 nt the door, available from students or by calling Winchell at 751-5905 ext. 4090. It is the class fundraiser to pay for concert expenses, including cos­ tumes. ' There arc nine senior dancers grad- unting this year, and eight have been in dance for four years. “This is a thoroughly enjoyable class and I will miss them more thnn I cnn express,” Winchell said. “My hope for them is much success in nil of their endeavors. They moved the dnnce depnrtment to higher heights just by their presence.” The opening number takes shape during a rehearsal at school on IVlonday. Students rehearse for Thursday and Friday’s performance. Taylor Bundy, Anna Coleman and Nichole C asey work on the program for the show. Davie High School JR O T C Cadets hit the dance floor at their annual military ball on Saturday, April 28. D a v ie J R O T C C a d e t s E a r n A w a r d s ; H a v e A B a ll On Saturdny, April 28 the Davie High School Junior ROTC program held its annual military ball - an event designed to recognize outstanding cadets in the progrnm, to kick off the strict shoes of the military nnd to hnve n good time among grent friends. The awnrds portion is intended to highlight the cadets with superior academic achievement nnd those who show complete dedicntion to the corps of cadets. Fifteen awards were pre­ sented to deserving cadets; • C/1 s a t Nicholas Moody received the Sons Of the Americnn Revolution Awnrds presented by SFC Jacob Key. • C/GPT David Osbome and C/CPT Josh Mullis received the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 Awards pre­ sented by Ron Cox. • C/SFC Kevin Arreola and C/2LT Zachary Osborne received the Ameri­ can Legion Post 54 Awards presented by Del McCullough • C/SFC Clayton Whittington re­ ceived the Veternns of Foreign Wars Post 4024 presented by Harold Frank. •C/SGT Lewis Swicegood received the American Veterans Medal present­ ed by David Gilbreth • C/SFC Alex Lawrence and C/2LT Gunner Haliiday received the Veter­ ans of Foreign Wars Post 1119 Awnrds presented by Wayne Seamon • C/SSG Znne Mnrtin received the Reserves Officer Associntion Award presented by Col. Terry Hales (Ret.) • C/LTC Thomns Doub received the Military Order of the Purple Heart presented by Purple Heart Veteran Joe Cleary. • C/CPT Willinm Priestley received the Military Officers Association Medal presented by Commander Den­ nis R. Lennon (USN Ret.) • C/SGT Issac B. Hernandez nnd C/SSG Brennnn Sweat received the Americnn Legion Post 174 Awnrds presented by Barry Cartner • C/SSG Ashton McDaniel received the Daughters of the American Revo- lution presented by Leila Punger. After the awards were presented the night moved into the real reason cadets come to military ball, the danc­ ing. With a DJ, a light show and good music, the cadets of Davie High School JROTC let loose and enjoyed a fun-filled night that included a cadet serenading C/LTC, Doub with an A cappella rendition of ‘We Are Young’ by Fun. It was followed by a remixed version of the song played by the DJ. On a side note, the entire battalion sang “Happy Birthday” to the battal­ ion S-3, C/MAJ Jason Sellers, whose birthday was Friday, April 27. J '\ s. -’W 't A cadet shares the dance floor with a young visitor. у ■ M 111 I ! : 'I ' Ч Ь' )h I ■'■'V v-.i; *1; П D2-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Miiy 17,2012 D a v i e S c h o o l s Shady Grove Elementary Second graders are excited to learn about butterflies. Each student has a live caterpillar to observe and learn from as it goes through its metamor­ phosis. While learning about butterflies, students will leam about the life cycle of other insects ond compare aftd con­ trast theiil to butterflies. Once the butterflies emerge from the bhrysalis, the second grade stu­ dents will hove the chance to release the butterflies into their tioturol environment. . Students finished learning about matter. Second graders participated in an IVC wilh the School of Moth and Science titled “It’s A Qas” using hands- on learning to do experitnents to leam more about the properties of solids, liquids ond gases. In sociol studies, second grade is learning mòte. about Africa. Sarah Rhyne talked to students about her visits to Af­ rico. She tought students about the tribes in Africa, the schools, food and more.The students enjoyed listening to African stories ond looking at teal pho­ tographs token in Africa. Congratulotions to the fol­ lowing second graders for be­ ing Ponther of the week for the months of April and May; Zoe Buddie, Colton Sessoms, Vin- nie Ressa, Cole Swade, Dan­ iel Reichard, Heidi Dix, Blake Sheffield,KatherineCloybrook, Andrew Blanco, Kodln Tomos, Bailey Snow, Evan Borr, Seon Riordan, Chloe Biggers, Jarret Barnes, Cliarlie Seipps, Andy Blanco. Cornatzer Elementary In Spanish, kindergarten ' and first classes learned cloth­ ing vocabulory. This study in- corporoted 0 lot of previously ; taught material - sizes, colors, numbers, family, and weather. Students enjoyed activities in­ cluding songs, stories, games, and interactive experiences on the SmartBoard. Now they ore learning to name the parts of the body in Spanish. ' The second graders conclud­ ed a unit on fruit, and begon a unit based on Eric Carle’s “The Hungry Caterpillar" (Lo drugo muy hombriento in Spanish). They learned obout the stages of the butterfly’s lifecycle and incorporated the colors, doys of the week, sizes, numbers, and feelings. A highlight unit wos a version of the story set in El Solvador written by their Span­ ish teacher. These dosses will begin learning about shapes and geometry. Third grade Spanish classes ore learning oboul foods, study­ ing fraits and vegetables. They are using colors, numbers, and sizes. They hove learned how to express their likes and dislikes. Students are learn­ ing more grammar like how to make singular ond plural nouns and how to place the nouns and adjectives in a sentence. . Fourth sand fifth graders finished leatTiing how to read and write the numbers (fourth grade to 100; fifth grade to 199). They incorporated math skills into that study. They are using the numbers to leam how to tell time. Soon they will talk about sports. The second grade practiced for the Mother’s Day Tea on. May I I in the gym. Students were niccly dressed and dper- formed for and honored their mother, ' Students hove been learning about the rainforest, desert, and ocean habitats in preparation for a field trip to the Asheboro Zoo. Students explored lhat habitots and locations as well os animals that live in each hab­ itat. They will have to look for animals in each habitat while on this field trip. This is a busy time of year for second graders with end of year tests and exciting end of year celebrations. William R. Davie Elementary Fourth graders ore beginning 0 nutrition unit in science. They will travel with Arianim Bones on a "nutrition expedition” to ieorn obout healthy and non- liealthy eating choices. They will leorn obout the nutrients . in foods and the offects on bod-' ies. In moth and reading, stu­ dents will be reviewing for the End of Grade test May 22, 23, and 24. , Cooleemee Elementary Kindergartners ore conduct- , ing on experiment with seeds to find out if seeds need soil to grow. They made flower pots and planted flowers for their caregivers to let them know they appreciate all they do. Students celebrated a month of completed homework with on ice cream sundae party. In science, flrst graders will learn about dinosours.They Will learn what a paleontologist is and how they discover fossils, They will leorn why studying fossils help to leam informa­ tion about Earth. Students will review the Earth,, continents, and oceans and how the Earth has changed since the time of the dinosaurs. They will locate continents where dinosaur fos­ sils hove been found. Students will learn obout long vowels with silent magic “e.” They will sort words between short vowel 0 sound and long vowel a with silent mogic “e.” Second grade concluded a unit on sound. Students did several hands-on experiments that demonstrated how sound travels as well as pitch and vol­ ume. They were able to make a homemade instniment and bringittoschool.Studentsdem- . onstrated how their instrument worked and what they needed to make it. When presentations were complete, students enr joyed playing their instruments oil ot once together. Students oré looking forward to storting a life cycles unit using butter­ flies. In math they learned how' to divide a set of objects equal­ ly using even and odd numbers. Students learned about remoin- ,(iers and foir shares. Third graders continued ■ preparation for the .EOO test. They hove gotten to play review gomes, work with bud­ dies and teach the class review concepts. Students have been learning about animals ond how to decide if they ore thinking or' just following instincts. They leorneá there ore some animals who octuolly do think and fol­ low plans. Fifth grade students had tlieir DARE graduation. Teachers, family, community members, and fellow classmates were there to celebrate this special day with students. Staff mem­ bers ore proud of the choices students made and know that they will continue to stay on the positive ^ channel, Friday wos another fun doy - annual Science Comp Day, Students were able to, work through 12 stotions and conduct experi- meiits on concepts they have been taught all year. This is a greot chance for the students to review for the EDO’s while having some fun. Mocksviile Elementary Students of the Week of May 7: Mason Kuhnemeon, Lauren O’Connor, Max McKnight, Dollle Lakey, .Justin White, Maycee Wiles, Candice Trent, Elijah Smith,BeyonceCalhoun, Emma Mathes, John Baltazar- Vargas, Coydcn Olcnn, Krissy Starnes, Sarah Woodruff-Cart­ er, Karen Rogue-Trejo, Eden Harris, Jacky Lopez. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Rakes second grade class enjoyed field day. Favorite activities were the tug of war and the big ball race,'Students wrote stories about the day, The class has been studying the life cycles of frogs nnd lo- dybiigs. Students loved watch­ ing tadpoles tum into frogs. They hod a visit from o frog that jumped out of the box. Students will plant sunflower, marigold nnd zinnia seeds nnd begin leoming the life cycle of plants. They enjoyed painting rocks for 0 new butterfly garden. In Trailblazer moth, they continue to leorn facts and count money through a ploy store they cre- oted. The class loves reading novels and learning about self selected topics, i Students leamed Mother’s Doy songs, made gifts and got ready for the social event of the year, the annual Mother’s Day Tea. T'hey perform six songs Please See Schools • Page D3 Mocksviile Eiementaty students of tfie mentii for May, from ieft: front - Holt Carter, izabeiie Pierce, Xzavian Corpening, Michael Ciiunn, Bonnie Jo Tayior, Andrew Wiiite, Caden Eudy, Colyn Prater; row 2 - Jam es Muiien, Alexander Montoya-Ro- driguez, Cristian Saias-Hernandez, Louis Lopez, Olivia Tatum, Jamaia Clement; row 3 - Tayior Smitii, Asiiton Williams, Miranda East, Gavin Keaton, Madelyn Ken­ ny, Mia Alien, McKayla Stokes; row 4 - Ben Norman, Karen Rpque-Trejo, Madisyn Cockeriiam, Amy Lopez, Peyton Beardon; back - Sydney Wyatt, Jaretzy Hernan­ dez, Megiianne lavaroni, Adamarls Reyes, ' Cooleemee Elementary Star students for tiie week of May 7, from left; front - Pa­ tience Davis, Liberty Forsytti, isaiaii Joiinson, Angel Rodriguez, Siiayna Garmon, Skylar Link, Haven Montoya; back - Javier Delgado, Janet Vlllatoro, Cindy Torres, Siiayia Edmonds, Joiinatiian Argueta, Keiver Salas. Mocksvilie Elementary Terrific Kids in grades K-2, from ieft: front - Catiieii Hawks, M ason Kuiinemann, Piiarris Sulier, Lauren O ’Connor, Riley Luffman, Jasmine Robeson, Em m a Winters, Trey Ctiaffin; row^2 - Savannaii Stegall, Kienan Beas­ ley, Ariana Romero, Setii Angeles, Ciiawnessy Joyner, Helen Garcia-Jimenez, Se- bastin McEwen; row 3 - Zyion Cutiibertson, Zoey Greer, Brayden Bryant, Jaiiyra Young, Nancy Carrillo, Ziyaii Etciiison, Bally McCook, Lillie Rollins; back - Noieign McClamrock, Lauren Warlick, Emma Matiies, Eiizabetii Scaiise, Omar Aleman, Faitii Robeson. Mocksvilie Elementary Terrific Kids in grades 3-5, from ieft: front - Alexis Salazar, Lauren Piiiilips, Meiciior Gamez, Gage Recktenwald, Kaieb Mills, Zeben Cortes- Wfiite, Luca lacopi; row 2 - Willy Moure-Garcia, Isabelle Beasley, Connor Nunn, Bisiiop Norman, Cariey Wiiitiey, Ben Crensiiaw, Raciiei Jordan; row 3 - Armando I —1(11 II iifdiim— .Dominguez, Kenan Boswell, Sam Rosenquist, Evan Little, Katelyn Cates, Abigail ; William R. Davie Elementary S M IL E winners for tiie week of May 7-11, from left: Wiiitaker, Bailey Holland; row 4 - Daniel Stewart, Jonatiian Cervantes, Maddie front - Nathan Dzeskewicz and Eric Castro; back - Ruth Lucero, Max Mateo, Pita Taylor, Jacob Juarez, Nateile Swanson; back - Ben Beaver, Caroline Clirie, Mykia Suarez, Alex Anderson. Roberts, Trent Mabe, DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2012 - D3 ‘There’s No One Like You, Mom’ There s no-one quite like you mom," That was the message Cornatzer Elementary second graders had for the special person in their life. The students entertained Moms with songs and music at a fancy Mother’s Day Tea in their classrooms. Students worked hard making the table decorations and place settings for their Moms to enjoy. From ieft: Bryson and Carol Robinson, Christina Sammons and mom Heather Lowery, Riley Crotts and mom Michele and Robin and Inara Howard. Shady Grove 4th Graders Learn State Government In Raleigh If you ask any fourth grader of the three original paintings at Shady Grove Elementary, the of President George Washing- highlight of the school year is ton that survived the fire of the the Raleigh field trip. This year, students viSited the capital and legislative build­ ings, the Museum of Noturnl Science nnd the NC Museum of History. first capital building more than 200 years ogo. Students learned obout the three levels of government and how they work together for the creation nnd enforcement of the While there, they hod o tour laws of North Carolina, of the legislative building where In the legislative building, the they learned about the fire that tour guide explained to the stu- destroyed the first building, the dents the process of introducing historical architecture, and the a bill, committee meetings to details of the construction of research the bill, introduction the current site. and voting process for a bill. Students were able to see one She showed the students Ihc S c h o o ls ... Continued From Page D2 and served a snack to their mothers. Angelino Eller nnd Cheri Cook’s first grade students have been learning about plants. The children hove leamed the dif­ ferent parts of a plant. They en- <Joyed learning about whnt ports of plants they eat and uses for each port. They planted seeds and nre watching them grow. The children enjoyed the field trip lo Batons farm. Tho children rotated to different stations and lenmed about bees, pigs, sheep, goats, chickens, cows, and horses. They hod a special snnck ns they learned nbout “My Plnte", n healthy eating tool. The students en­ joyed all of the booklets from the 4-H Cooperative Extension. After learning about nnimnis, the students went on to Shnl- lowford Farms and lenmed how popcorn Is made. The chil­ dren enjoyed hnving a treat of popcorn. In math, the students hove- been looming to count beyond 100. They have leamed new strategies on how to count large amounts of items. They nre practicing counting by 10s, They nre continuing to prnctice nddition nnd subtraction prob­ lems. The children enjoyed field dny. They rotated to stations to play games. The class’ favor­ ite activity was tug-of-war, A thnnk you to the pnrents who helpecj out on tho field trip and for field day. In Spanish, kindergnrten and first clnsses leamed cloth­ ing vocabulary. This study in­ corporated n lot of previously tnught mnterinl - sizes, colors, numbers, family, and weather. The students enjoyed activities including songs, stories, gomes. Racing For The Cure Cornatzer Elementary raised $150 for the Su­ san G. Komen Race for the Cure fund. There were seven members on the Cornatzer Cougars Team, including staff members Kim Brooks, Amanda Burns, Tiffany Grooms and Amanda Landen. Stu­ dents Nathan Brooks and Nora Burns,completed the team along with Heath Grooms. Nathan and Nora are both members of Cornatzer’s after school Running Club. After the race staff and their fam ilies enjoyed live music and visiting food and informational booths board displaying each members name the how the voting pro­ cess was carried oul. The stu­ dents leorned thnt the governor con veto a bill after additional votes by the legislature, the bill may pass to low anyway. In addition to the educational aspect, students met with Dn­ vie County’s Senator, Andrew Brock. Brock met with the students from Mrs. Fincher’s class and discussed his role nnd responsibility ns a senator. He discussed the committees of the Senate how they work to intro­ duce or pnss a low. and internctive experiences on the SmnriBoord, Now they nre looming to name the ports of tho body in Spanish. Second graders concluded a unit on fruit, and begon a unit based on Eric Carte’s “The Hungry Caterpillar” (Lo orugn muy linmbrienla).They loomed nbout the singes of the butter­ fly’s lifecycle and incorporated the colors, days of the week, sizes, numbers, and feelings. A highlight was n version of tho story set in B1 Salvador written by their Spanish teacher. These classes will begin learning about shapes ond geometry. Third grade Spanish dosses are learning about foods. They nre studying the fniits and veg­ etables using colors, numbers, and sizes. They leamed how to express their likes and dis­ likes, At this level the students are looming more grnmmnr like how to mnke singulnr nnd plu­ ral nouns and how to place the nouns and adjectives in a sen­ tence. Fourth arid fifth graders finished looming how to read and write the numbers (fourth grade to 100; fifth grnde to 199). They incorporated some mnth skills inlo that study. They are ' using the numbers to loom how to tell time. Soon they will tnlk nbout sports. Several classes thot reached the third quarter behavior goal in Spanish were rewarded with . an art project. Fourth graders mnde Spnnish fans and fifth graders mnde Cornavol masks. They lenrned about the impor­ tance of these objects in His­ panic culture. They received passport stamps for completing the projects. Those crofts look beautiful in tho halls and Span­ ish room. Fifth graders enjoyed n trip to Herilnge Thentre where they rehenrsed nnd performed scones depicting events in American history. The students loomed a lot and had о great time wenr­ ing costumes. Mrs, Essie’s fifth graders completed their mock trial regarding the sinking of the Titanic, The jury deter­ mined thnt tho White Star Line wns negligent nnd responsible for the sinking of the ship nnd tho denths of mnny people. In other cinss news, students hove been working on о poetry unit and are cronting their own po­ etry books. N.C, Sen. Andrew Brock poses with Shady Grove Elementary fourth graders. In moth, each fourth grade cinss will spend the next weeks reviewing stnndnrds to help students be bettor prepnred for tho EOO test. Students completed the fourth science rotation. Students in Ms. Shinn's Science class dis­ cussed and analyzed erosion nnd gnve examples of how the onrth chnnges due to slow processes, such os erosion and weothering. As thoy approach tho EOOs, Ms. Shinn’s class is prepnring with Test Prep Rota­ tions. Students nre given the opportunity to continue using reading and mnth skills along with looming strategies to use on their upcoming test. As educators and parents, we con best prepare our students through oncourogcmont and motivational words, she said. Third graders have boon completing fractions. “Tops and Bottoms” was o fun animal fantasy that showed students how being lazy will got them nowhere. Students got a taste of summer with o school spirit day of booch/tropicol weor along with sunglasses. Their sights ore set on EOO review the final week prior to testing. Second grade had n guest speaker, John Wendel, n meteo­ rologist, speak to the students, Mr. .Wendel discussed weather topics and conducted on experi­ ment for tho students to view and participate in. He asked for student volunteers to put n hard boiled egg ond created oir pres­ sure which sucked it into o jar. He thon had a student volunteer help get the egg back oui of the jar. The students enjoyed this experiment. Mr. Wendel also explained how thunderstorms, tornadoes, and hail ore formed. He did 0 wonderful job nnd the students hnd a great timo. Xander Bridgers shows his book. W R D 2 n d G r a d e r s A r e A u t h o r s The second grade students at William R, Davie Elementary held their aniiunl Moot tho Au­ thor Night April 30 in the me­ din center. Students dressed for the occa­ sion and wore drosses, ties, and suits, Thoy shared books they hod written and illustrated. All year the children work on their writing during Writer's Workshop nnd. publish several books. The second graders love sharing their writing nnd espe- cinlly love shnring it with their fnmilies on Author's Night, sold teachers Dinne Ireland nnd Angeln Spiilmnn. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergnrten clnsses pre­ pnred gifts for their moms. Fourth graders hod a won­ derful time on 0 field trip to Raleigh, ond showed their Pinebrook Pride, They received several compliments for good behnvior. Students got to ex­ perience riding n chnrter bus to and from Roloigh. For most students, it was their flrst timo on 0 charter bus. Before begin­ ning their tour, they graders ate lunch at the K&W ot Cameron Village, At the Museum of His­ tory, students visited exhibits hnving to do with NC history and famous North Carolinians. The sports exhibit was excit­ ing for many of the boys, and the giris were thrilled to see two gowns, a swimsuit, the crown, and the sash worn by reigning Miss Nonh Carolina, While at the Legislotive Build­ ing, students discussed the three bronchos of government, roles of the legislative branch, and how 0 bill becomes a law. In 0 mock debate led by the tour guide, they overwhelm­ ingly voted for 0 longer recess ot school. While touring the Capitol building,' students saw . Gov, Purdue's office, a statue of George Washington, nnd the rooms where Senators nnd members of the. House met before the larger Legislative Building was built. The Natural Sciences Museunt was a big hit. There thoy sow many models of NC animals, their hobitots, and even some large animal skel­ etons, Students wore excited to olso get to view several live NC onimols, including Inrge exhib­ its of snlnmiinders nnd snnkes. The now addition of the Sci­ ence Museum was open, and students loved tho interactive weather activities and plonotar- ium. Teachers thank nil of the parent chaperones. Bus riders for tho week of April 30-Mny 4 nre Anthony Ullon nnd Steven Wishon. They received ribbons during morn­ ing nnnouncements, PBIS PRIDE winners for the week of May 7-11 are Thom- os Olivo, Jennifer Gonzalez, Brinnno Hemondez, Murphy Riggs, Koylee Wood, Hnley McCulloh, Connor Duin, Jennn Wishon, Kendnl Carter, Alicin Allen, Jnckson CInrk, Kntelyn Linkous, Cooper Beck, Tommy Londy, Tyjae Carpenter, Syd­ ney Ellis, Joke Stoloy, Maddie Cheek, Luke Huriey, Connor Robertson and Ethnn Price. These students will be bowl­ ing. M E T A L R O O F IN G 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors 411 colons UE ENERar STM MTED 40 Year Warranty UP TO •500“ TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE CaU fo r prices! S 1-888-278-6050 ¡ MID-STATE METALS of tfie Carolinas, LLC www.mldslalemetals.com RANDY MILLER &SONSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 M iller Road •M ocltsvlllc (336) 284-2826 • We Pump SepUc Tanks • Stats Certllled Inspeclor Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Sepllc Systems Footings Loader Work id .............................. D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 17,2012 L E G A L N O T I C E S -(k ì . II ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITO RS NOTICE Having qualified as Admin­ istratrix of ths Estate of fi/IARY ANNA MCDANIEL, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to ths undersigned on or before July 26, 2012, (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded Ih bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 19th day of April, 2012, ■ , HAZEL DYSON 8M00T 627 Duke'Whittaker Road l^ocksvllle, NC 27028 H/IARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Courl Square fvtocksvllle, NO 27028 4-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executrix of the Estate of MARJORIE M, CLOKEi late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 17, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol 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 under­ signed. This the 17th day of May, 2012, MARTHA CAROL SMITH SQUIRE MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 5-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Execu­ tor ol the Estate ol RAYMOND DONALD ALBERTY, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all per­ sons, llrms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore July 26, 2012, (be­ ing three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recdva^. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 26th day of April, 2012, MARY LOUISE ALBERTY 2416 Milling Road Mocksville, NC 27028 4-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITO RS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate ol CHARLES EDWARD SMITH, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all per­ sons, llrms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore August 3, 2012, (be­ ing three (3) months from Ihe llrst 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 under­ signed. This the 3rd day of May, 2012, , IMA JEAN SMITH 198 S, Claybon Drive Advance, NC 27006 5-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLO SURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained In a certain Deed ol Trust made by Amber N. Honeycutt & Bradley Jason HIx (PRESENT RÉCORD OWNER(S); Bradley Jason HIx and Amber Honeycutt) to Jackie Miller, Trustee(s), dated the 26th day ol June, 2006, and recorded In Book 668, Page 250, and Order ' In Book 876, Page 613,Mn Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default having.been mabe In the payment of the note thereby se­ cured 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 Instru­ ment duly recorded In the Olllce of ,the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be fore­ closed, the undersigned Substi­ tute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In. the City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary loca­ tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on May 22, 2012 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: BEGINNING at an Iron, said Iron being located South 63 deg. 35 min. 02 sec. East 303.93 feet from NCQS Monument "Pack Rat", thence North 00 deg, 13 min, S3 sec. East 116.10 feet to a marked tree; thence North 13 deg. 10 min. 12 sec. East 172.0 feet to an Iron; thence South 88 deg. 45 min. 31 eeo‘. East 48.13 feet to an Iron; thence South 55 deg. 42 mln. 53 seo. East 48.01 feet to an Iron; thence South 18 deg. 41 mln. 05 sec. West 286.05 feet to an Iron located 25 feet from the centerline of U.S. High­ way 64; thence North 66 deg, 36 mln, 40 séc. West 39,01 feet to the point and place of beglhnlng containing 0,492 acres, more or less, as surveyed by Sam P, Hall, Registered Land Surveyor, on March 24, 1988 and revised on August 17, 1988, Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 3109 Highway 64 East, Mocks­ ville, North Carolina. For further reference see Deed Book 188, Page 537; Deed Book 59, Page 279; Deed Book 125, Page 597; Deed Book 71, Page 34 and Deed Book 63, Page 617, Davie County Registry. Trustee may, In' the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided In NCQS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs ol 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 of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agree­ ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attor­ neys, employees, agents or au­ thorized representative of either Ihe Trustee or 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 to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibilities br liabilities aris­ ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop­ erty Is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Hens 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 at the time ol the sale. An order lor possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county iri which the property is sold. Any ’ person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re­ newed on or alter October -1, 2007, may after receiving the no­ tice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement 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 effective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is .the return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the llllng ot a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to the conlirmatlon of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. If the validity of the sale 1s challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat­ ed below In the Instance of bank­ ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK­ RUPTCY 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 IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACTTO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 1st day of May, 2012. ' SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. ■ SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE ■ BY: Attorney at Law Hutchens, Senter, Kel­ iam & Pettit, P.A. Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 http3://sales.hsbllrm.com Case No: 1035408 5-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLO SURE SALE 11SP349 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer­ tain Deed of Trust made by Daniel E. Reasner and Isabel Reasner to Michael Lyon, Trustee(s), dated the 4th day of January, 2007, and recorded in Book 697, Page 970, 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 underslgnsd. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc, having been substituted as Trust­ ee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and tha holder of the note evidenc­ ing said Indebtedness having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary loca­ tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on May 22, 2012 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County ol Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as loiiows: Land situated In the County of Davie In the State of NC. Being known and designated as Lot No. 23, as shown ori the Map ol Woodlea, Section No, One, as recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 110, In the oflice ol the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina, relerence is hereby made lor a more par­ ticular description. Together with Improvements located thereon; said property being located at 151 East Renee Drive, Advance, North Carolina. Tax ID Number: C7-100-B0- 006 ■ Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23, Should the property be pur­ chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs 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 ol sale Is being ollered lor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol 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 ol either the Trustee or 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 to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop­ erty is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances ol 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) ol five percent (5%) of the pur­ chase 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 ol 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 re­ newed on or after October 1; 2007, may after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement 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 effective date of the termination. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property lor any reason, the solo remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti­ tion prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. II 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 the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy, THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM­ MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat­ ed below In the Instance ol bank­ ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE. BANK­ RUPTCY 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 IN­ TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACTTO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR­ TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 1st day ol May, 2012. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law Hutchens, Senter, Kel­ iam & Pettit, RA. Attorneys for Substitute Street, in tha City ol Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 3:00 p.m. on May 22, 2012 the property conveyed In said Deed of Trust, which property includes all that certain lot or parcel of real estate, including all Improve­ ments and fixtures located there­ on, situated, lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, the same being owned ol record by Danuta Kasprzyk, as rellected on the'records ol the Davie County Register ol Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this Notice of Sale and poten­ tially owned by virtue of the death of Jerzy Wlodarczyk by his son, Jarek Wlodarczyk, and the un­ ascertained heirs ol Jerzy Wlo­ darczyk and being more particu­ larly described as follows: See Exhibit A attached hereto and Incorporated herein by reler­ ence. Exhibit A Legal Description FIRSTTRACT BEGINNING at a point N. 4 degs. 50 minutes E. 54.82 leet, more or lass, from the original corner of a brick build­ ing at the Northwest corner of De­ pot (formerly Factory) Street at the Public Square, In the Town ol Mocksville, North Carolina, said point being at the face of the orig­ inal brick wall, the center of the brick party wall, of the building that was formerly deeded to Bank of Davie by C.C. Sanford and wife (now occupied by Wilkins Drug Company) and the building for­ merly occupied by 0,0. Sanford Sons Company, said beginning point also being the Northeast corner of Lot No. 2 shown on map of property of “Sydna Cash San­ ford, Administratrix''; thence with the center of said party wall N. 85 degs. 17 mln. West 100.51 feet, more or less, then continuing N. 85 degs.'17 mln. West, past the wall, for a total distance ol 104.34 leet, more or less, to an Iron stake In Ihe East line ol a 10 loot al­ ley, more or less, the Northwest corner ol Lot No. 2; thence with the East line ol said alley North 5. deg, 32 mln. E. 40,35 leet, more or less, to an Iron stake; thence South 85 deg. 24 mln. E. 28.81 feet, more or less, to an iron stake at the Northwest corner of property occupied by Wilkins Drug Company; thence with the West line of property occupied by Wilkins Drug Company S. 04 degs. 50 mln. W. 20.0 fest, more or less, to a point; thence running S. 85 degs. 09 mln. East with the center of a party wall, 75.0 feet, more or less, to a point at the face of the original brick wall; thence forceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. This sale will be further subject to the right, If any, of the United States of America to redeem the herein-described property for a period of 120 days following confirmation of the sale. The real property may be sold In separate parcels, all together or In any manner the Substitute Trust­ ee determines Is appropriate. The property to be ollered pur­ suant to this Notice ol Sale Is be­ ing oHered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the Deed of Trust being fore­ closed, or both, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen­ tatives of either the Substitute Trustee or the holder of the notes make any representation or war­ ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being ollered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris­ ing out of or in any way relating to any such conditions are expressly disclaimed. Should the property be pur­ chased by a parly other than the holder of the Deed of Trust, that purchassr must pay. In addition to the amount bid, the following Items: (a) the tax required by §7A-308(a)(1) of the North Caro­ lina Qeneral Statutes of forty-five cents per one hundred dollars ($100.00) ol the bid amount up to a maximum tax ol live hundred dollars ($500.00), and (b) the ex­ cise tax on conveyance required by §105-228.28 et. seq. ol the North Carolina General Statutes ol one dollar ($1.00) per live hun­ dred dollars ($500.00) or Iractlon- al part thereof of the bid amount. Pursuant to N.C.Q.S.' §45- 21.10(b), the successful bidder at sale may be required to make an Immediate cash deposit or certified check not to exceed the greater ol live percent (5%) ol tha amount bid or seven hundred lllty and no/100 dollars ($750.00), In the event that the holder Is ex­ empt Irom paying the same, the successful bidder may also be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, any land transler tax, and the tax required by N.C.G.S. §7A-308(a)(1). Any successlul bidder shall be re­ quired to tender the lull balance of the purchase price so bid Iq cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to S: 4 deg: 50 mln. W. 20.23 leet, him a deed lor the property or at- more or less, TO THE POINT OF tempts to tender such deed, and BEQINNINQ, containing .2,690 square leet, more or less, and Trustee Services, Inc.. being a portion ol the property P.O. Box 1028 deeded by C.C. Sanlord Sons 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 https://salBS.hsbllrm.com Case No: 1069543 (FC.FAY) 5-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE QENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 12SP72 IN THE MATTER OF: The Foreclosure ol the Deed ol Trust executed by Jerzy Wlo­ darczyk and Danuta Kasprzyk dated May 20, 2003 and record­ ed on May 27, 2003 in Book 486, page 68, Davie County Registry. By: James L. Mason, Jr. Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con­ tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Jerzy Wlodarczyk and Danuta Kasprzyk, recorded on May 27, 2003, In Book 486, page 68, Da­ vie County Registry (the “Deed of Trust"); and under and by virtue of the authority vested in the under­ signed as Substitute Trustee by that certain instrument recorded In Book 882, page 144, Davie County Registry; and under and by virtue of that certain Authoriza­ tion, Findings and Order Allowing Foreclosure entered by the Clerk of Superior,Court of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust and the said Deed of.Trust being by Its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satlsly- Ing said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oHer for 'sale at public auction, to tlie high­ est bidder, for cash, at the appro­ priate place for foreclosure sales at the Davie County Courthouse, Judicial Building, 140 South Main Company to Sydna Cash San­ lord, Administratrix ol the Estate ol Rulus Brown Sanlord, Jr., by deed recorded In Book ol Deeds No. 82, page 600, Including such easement as the grantor may have acquired In a portion ol the public right Ql way or sidewalk which Is located on the West side of said building, by reason of the construction and use of a new front for said building. See Map In Map Book 4, page 78, Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, prepared by Lee M. HIn­ shaw, Civil Engineer, dated June 19,1970. SECOND TRACT A lot situate on West side of the public square In Mocksville, NO.' BEGINNING at a stone, corner of Public Square and corner of Lot No. 2 “F” and in Line of Lot No, 3 "E" In Plot of tha Town of Mocksville, NC; thence West 75 feet to a stone in line of Lot No. 3 "E” on said plot; thence South 20 feet, more or less to the center ol and so as to Include one-hall of the partition wall be­ tween "Old Bank of Davie" build­ ing and the C.C. Sanford's Sons Company building, now used as a drug store; thence East along the middle or center line of said partition wall 75 feet to a stake on the public square; thence North 20 leet, more or less TO THE BEGINNING, containing llfteen (1500) square feat, more or less and being the Lot upon which the building known as. the Old Bank of Davie Building Is situate and formerly occupied by It. 'For back title see Deed re­ corded In Book 45, page 113. Together with all the buildings, llxtures and Improvements there­ on, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenanc­ es thereunto belonging. Including all heating, plumbing, ventilat­ ing, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangible property, attached to or reason­ ably necessaty to the use ol such premises. The sale will be made subject to all encumbrances existing prior to the recording of the ,Deed of Trust, including all valid and en- should said successful bidder fall to pay the full balance of the pur­ chase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provided for In N.C.G.S. §45- 21.30(d) and (e). The owner and holder of the Indebtedness se­ cured by the Deed of Trust may make a credit bid. The upset bids procedure ol §45-21.27 ol the North Carolina Qeneral Statutes Is applicable to this sale. II the real property to be sold pursuant to this Notice ol Sale Is residential property with less than lllteen (15) rental units, then (a) an order lor possession of the ' property may be Issued pursuant to §45-21.29 of the North Carolina General Statutes in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court In which the property Is sold, and (b) any person who occupies the prop­ erty pursuant to a rental agree­ ment entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007, may, af­ ter receiving this Notice ol Sale, terminate the rental agreement upon ten (10) days written notice to the landlord, and upon termina­ tion ol the rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the elfectlve date of the termina­ tion. If the Substitute Trustee Is un­ able to convey title to this prop­ erty for any reason, the sole rem­ edy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons for such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to expi­ ration ol the upset bid period and/ or ths sale, and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol the Substitute Trustee(s). II the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Substitute Trustee(s), In their sole discre­ tion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and return the de­ posit, The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. This the 17th day of April, 2012. - POSTED: James L. Mason, Jr., Substitute Trustee 5-10-2tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 17,2012 - D5 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE PUBLIC SALE - Mocksville Mini- Storage Intends to sell the con­ tents ol the following units to re­ coup unpaid rent and expenses. #77 Mary Deal, 104 Brad­ ley Darnell, 114 Gina Foushee Teague, 218 Dewey Hunt, Jr., 281 Thomas Neely, Jr., 346 Lois Haas, 354 Sandra Raby, 364 & 362 Marcus Flynt, 373 Cynthia Holmes, 467 John Ellis and 470 Kimberly Watkins. Public Sale Date: May 21, 2012 at 1:00 p.m. No personal checks. Balance must be paid by May 17,2012 to stop sale. House­ hold. 124 Eaton Rd, Mocksvlile (336) 751-2483. 5-3-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP123 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLO SURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Danny W and Esther Leean Wilson, hus­ band and wile to TRSTE, INC., Trustse(s), which was dated Sep­ tember 11,2006 and recorded on September 11, 2006 In Book 679 at Page 226, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina. Delauit having been made ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Trustee Services ol Caro­ lina, LLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di­ rected that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will olfer for sals at ths courthouse door of the county courthouse whsre the property Is located, or the usual and custom- ' ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on June 1,2012 at 12:30PM, and will sell to ths highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: LYINQAND BEINQ IN FARM­ INGTON TOWNSHIP, DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND BEGINNING AT AN AXLE, SAID AXLE BEING LOCATED IN THE WESTERN RIGHT OF WAY OF US HWY 158 /\ND BEINQ THE NORTHEASTERNMOST CORNER OF CHARLIE W. WIL­ LIAMS, DEED BOOK 165, PAGE 819, AND THE SOUTHERN­ MOST CORNER OF THE WITH­ IN DESCRIBED PROPERTY, THENCE WITH SAIQ WILLIAMS LINE NORTH 64 DEQ. 58 MIN., 02 SEC., WEST 284.11 FT. TO AN AXLE, SAID AXLE BEINQ THE NORTHEASTERN MOST CORNER OF SMITH GROVE AME ZION CHURCH, DEED BOOK 106, PAQE 238, THENCE WITH CHURCH LINE NORTH 80 DEQ. 58 MIN., 32 SEC., WEST 18.96 FT. TO A 1" EXIST­ ING SOLID IRON, SAID IRON BEINQ THE SOUTHEASTERN CORNER OF CHARLIE W. WIL­ LIAMS, DEED BOOK 160, PAQE 686, THENCE NORTH 31 DEQ., 05 MIN., 07 SEC., EAST 175.00 FT. TO AN AXLE, THENCE NORTH 30 DEQ., 58 MIN,, 35 SEC., EAST 53.03 FT. TO AN AXLE, SAID AXLE BEING THE SOUTHWESTERNMOST COR­ NER OF CINDY L CHARLES, DEED BOOK 444, PAQE 801, THENCE SOUTH 59 DEQ., 53 MIN., 14 SEC., EAST 321.25 FT. TO AN EXISTING IRON, SAID IRON BEING , LOCATED IN THE WESTERN RIGHT OF WAY OF SAID US HWY158, THENCE WITH SAID RIGHT OF WAY SOUTH 37 DEQ., 09 MIN., 41 SEC., WEST 197.53 FT. TO THE POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 1,49 ACRES AS SURVEYED BY TUTTEROW SURVEYING •CO, FEBRUARY 28, 2008 AND BEING THE DANNY & JOYCE W. CHARLES PROPERTY, TAX MAP F-6,18.Savs and except any releases, dseds of release or prior convey­ ances ol record. Said property Is commonly known as 3735 US Highway 158, Mocksvlile, NC 27028. , Third party purchassrs must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS. 7A-308(a)(1). A cash dsposit (no personal checks) of five per­ cent (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 of tha statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Imme­ diately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being ollered for sale, transfer • and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist­ ing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of tho undersigned, the current owner(s) of tho property Is/are Danny W. Wilson and wife, Es­ ther Leean Wilson. An Order lor possession ol the property may tie Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of the purchaser and against ths party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the no­ tice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon ‘termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreennent prorated to the elfectlve date of the termina­ tion. If the trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this propsrty for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return ol the de­ posit. Reasons ol such Inability to convsy Include, but are not lim­ ited to, the llllng ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the conlirmatlon ol the sals and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. 11 the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discre­ tion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sals to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys lor Trustse Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 10-07194-FC01 , 5-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITO RS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the LEWIS MEDFORD CART­ ER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before July 26,2012, (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, llrms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the underslgnsd. This the 19th day ol April, 2012. KEITH CARTER 1068 Markiand Rd Advance, NC 27006 4-26-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITO RS NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Exec- utors of the Estate of OLLIVE L. BURQESS, 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 26,2012, (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 sstate will please make Immedi­ ate payment to the undersigned. This the 16th day of April, 2012.PATSY BURGESS FOSTER 983 Turkey Foot Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 LINDA BURGESS 284 Four Corners Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 JUNE BURGESS BRACKEN 176 Duart ReavIs Rd Mocksvlile, NC 27028 DIANE BURGESS 1157 Hwy 801 N Advance, NC 27006 4-26-4IP NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS-NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admln- Istrators ol the Estate ol JOHN WAYNE ADAMS, late ol Davie County, this Is to notlly all per­ sons, llrms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said sState to present them to the undersigned on or before August 10, 2012, (beltig three (3) months from the first day of publication of this no­ tice) or this nolice will be pleaded In tjar ol their recovery. All per­ sons, llrms and corporations in­ debted to Said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 19th day ol April, 2012. KIMBERLY A. HAWKS 8998 Center Qrove Church Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 BRANDON E.ADA’MS 1997 Liberty Church Fid. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITO RS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the VIRGINIA F. TUTTEROW, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore August 10,2012, (being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day ol May, 2012. LINDA T. KELLER 296 Cherry Hill Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 5-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP 57 AM ENDED NOTICE OF FORECLO SURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by ERIC H. HILL and TONYA L HILL to HUNTER H. GALLOWAY Trustee(e), which was dated April 12, 2007 and recorded on April 27, 2007 In Book 710 al Page 822, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delauit having been made ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under­ signed, Lisa S. Campbell, hav­ ing been substituted as Trustee In said Dsed ol Trust, and the holder ol the note evidencing said delauit having directed that the Deed ol Trust be loreclosed, the underslgnsd Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthbuse where the property Is located, or the usual and customary location al the county courthouse lor con­ ducting the sale on May 30,2012 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the loliow­ ing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEQINNINQ at a point, an iron located In the Southern line ol James J. Sulller ( Deed Book 104, Page 603), said point lying North 81 deg. 45 min. 30 sso. West approximately 850 leet from North Carolina Stale Road 1605 (Cornatzer road), said point also being the Northwest corner of Roger Daly Mayhew (Deed Book 102, Page 340) and the North­ east corner of the win described tract; thence from said Point and Plac eol BEGINNING, South 00 deg. 29 mln. 10 sec. West 303.16 leet to an Iron, the Southeast cor­ ner ol the within descrlbsd tract; thence North 79 deg. 06 mln. 00 sec. West 150.34 leet to an Iron; the Southwest cornsr ol the within described tract; thence North 00 deg. 28 mln. 45 sec. East 296.13 leet to an Iron, the Northwest cor­ ner of the within described tract; thence South 81 deg. 45 mln. 30 sec. East 149.27 feet to the Point and Place of BEQINNINQ, and containing 1.017 acres as taken from C. Ray Cates, RLS, dated October 25,1996. TOGETHER WITH the above lands Is conveyed a perpetual 30 foot easement of Ingrass and egress across the lands of Roger Dale Mayhew as set forth by a right of way easement recorded In Deed Book 98, at page 369, Davla County Registry, and a 10 foot easement of Ingress and egress across the lands of John Wayne Sanders as described In Deed Book 97, at Page 460, Davla Counly Registry, and said eassments to be appurtenant to the above described 1.017 acre tract and to run with the same In the hands ol all persons whomso­ ever. Subject to easements and re- strlctlonsw of record. For back title, see Deed Book 190, Page 845; Deed Book 138, Page 84; Deed Book 131, Page 251; and Deed Book 102, Page 718, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map H-6, Parcel 85.01 located In Fulton TVvonshIp, Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is common­ ly known as 163 Pool Drive, Mocksvlile, NC 27028. •Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45«) per One Hundred Dollars ' ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS 7A-308(a)('l). A cash dsposit (no personal checks) ol live per­ cent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred FIHy Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the lime of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, alh the remaining amounts are Imme­ diately due and owing. • Said properly to be offered pursuant lo this Notice ol Sale Is bsing olfsred for sale, transler and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions exist­ ing in, on, at, or relating to the property being olfered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transler taxes, spsclal assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions ol record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are Erlo H. Hill and wife, Tonya L. HIM. An Order lor possssslon ol the property may be Issusd pur­ suant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of supsrior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may alter receiving the no­ tice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termi­ nation ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the elfectlve date ol the termina­ tion. II Ihe trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return ol the de­ posit. Reasons ol such inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, the llllng ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the conlirmatlon 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 their sols discre­ tion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. Tha purchaser will fiave no further remedy. Lisa S. Campbell PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.:09-00316-FC0l' 5-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITO RS NOTICE Having qualllled as Execu­ tor of the Estate of FRANCES PENDLETON LONDON, late of Davie County, this is lo notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to pressnt Ihsm to the un­ dersigned on or before August 3, 2012, (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 corpora­ tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned, This the 3rd day of May, 2012. DAVID D. DAHL, Executor Manning, Fulton & Skinner, PA, Allorneys Post Office Box 20389 . Raleigh, NC 27619-0389 5-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITO RS Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of MURIEL ROT- TENBERQ a/k/a Muriel Lengs- felder, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, the un­ dersigned does hereby notify all persons, firms, and corporations having claims against the estate of said decedent lo exhibit them lo the undersigned at the address bslow on or bslore the 26th day ol July, 2012, or this not^e will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms, corporations, Indebted to the said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the undersigned. This the 23rd day of April, 2012. Michael ZIrinsky, Executor of the Estate of Muriel Rotlenberg a/k/a Muriel L^engsfelder, deceased c/o Mary Ayer Robinson, Esq. ROBERTS & STEVENS, P.A, P.O. Box 7647 Asheville, NC 28802-7647 (828) 252-6600 4-26-4ln STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power ol sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Richard Lloyd Pennington, dated February 5, 2009, and recorded In Book 786 at page 202 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davla County: and under and by virtue of the authority vested In the undersigned as Substitute Trustee by that certain Instrument recorded In Book 830 at Page 187 the Olfice of the Register of Deeds of Davie County; and un­ der and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Or­ der entered by the Clerk ol Su­ perior Court ol Davie County on April 18, 2012, and ol record In File 10 SP 199, delauit having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness secured by said De^d ol Trust and ths said Deed ol Trust being by Its terms subject lo loreclosure, and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby se­ cured having demanded the lore­ closure Ihereol lor the purposs ol sallslying said indebtedness, and due nolice having been given lo those entitled to same, the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will oHsr lor sale 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 25, 2012, the land conveyed In said Dead of Trust, the same being owned of record by Richard Lloyd Penning­ ton, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone or an Iron stake; In KImmer Road, Lu­ ther KImmer corner; runs S. 16 E. with Luthsr KImmer line 6.00 chs. To an Iron In Williams line; thence East with Williams lins I.SOchs. To an Iron, thence N. 16 W. pass­ ing through center ol well 6.00 chs. To an Iron at KImmer Road; thence West with Kimmer Road 1.50 chs. To the beg. Containing .9 ol an acr^s, more or less. Together with all the buildings, llxtures and Improvements there­ on, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenanc­ es thereunto belonging. Including all healing, plumbing, ventilat­ ing, lighting goods, equipment and other tangible and Intangible property, attached to or reason­ ably necessary lo the use of such premises. The aforesaid sals will be made subject to all encumbranc­ es existing prior to the recording of the above-referenced Deed pf Trust, Including all valid and en­ forceable liens and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing olfered for sale, Iransfsr and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agreement, or both, being loreclossd, nor the oHIcers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa­ tives of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any rep­ resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or salety condi­ tions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being olfered for sale, and any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. Should the properly be pur­ chased by a party other than the holder of the Deed ol Trust being loreclosed, that purchaser must pay, In addition lo the amount bid, the following Items: (I) the tax re­ quired by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 7A-308(a)(1) ol Forty-live Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) ot the bid amount up to a maximum tax ol Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (II) tha ex- clée tax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 105- 228,28 et seq. ol One Dollar ($1) per Five hlundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount. The successful bidder at sale may be required lo make an Im­ mediate cash deposit of the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fif­ ty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). The upset bids procedure of North Carolina Qeneral Statute Section 45-21.27 Is applicable to this sale. The following appljes If the properly being sold Is residen­ tial real property with less than 15 rental units: (1) Pursuant to NCQS Section 45-21,29, the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sotó may Is­ sue an order of possession of ths property In lavor ol 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 alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving this notlcs ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. The ten­ ant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo ths effective date of the termination. Date ol Notice: May 4,2012. Tamara A. Fleming Substitute Trustee Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 5-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SALE TO: Patricia Rudd #81; Michael Perry #82. Bermuda Mini's, LLC Sell Storage, located at 146 Com­ merce Dr., Advance, NC, has a possessory llsn on all goods you stored there In the above units. All those Items of personal property are being sold In order to collect the amount due Irom you for your unpaid rent and ex­ penses. The sale will take place May 24, 2012 at 11:00 a.m. at Ber­ muda Mini's, 146 Commerce Dr., Advance. 5-17-1tn SEPARATION? DIVORCE? ■*No offico visit roquirod for simple divorcc* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 Advanco, NC 336-813-т3 rossketner@gmail.com HOWARD IŒALTY 1693 home on Э(каст.ЭВ(Ш,литвгм Spadcw4B№)BAWfrtshedbas«nenl,Uir9e 4Ваги8А,1На1ВА,1.5йпуЬ«Ьс1твк) 38fV2BA brick randi on rotti0Ul]uidr^&Hocked poni $375,000 conwblLMlylareiscaphg $350,000 nicesubAision. $169,000 Os c n ^ . leere. $94.000 AVAILABLE RENTALS 132) Eelons Church Rd: 4DrV2.58A. .. Ufvierpass Rd.: Oarage/Olf t45 Lakonood: гВПП^ВА...WmdsooQApl.: 2BRt0A..WlndeooflApl.: 30R/tBA..., AVAILABLE UND List Your Property With UsI 1108tiUW«t*í»; 0-7в*Л*с...................................Mayh«w: \.OUI «сCambftdo* Lin«; la...................................WiidemeMWiv; \yj*hK..................................EvaniRoKJ: 24«Лм........................................AOOmONM. USTWOS AVMUMI IT САШМ 3M-TS t-» tis.ooo119.000115.000 IlS.SOO.,.$121,200$64.000$288.000 330 s. Salisbury St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 To view all our current listings visit us al: www.howardrealty.com.Ш т Í, ,tft, ¡ll í W ìЬ М : I 'I''/ I ^ II; ;ч, ■ M i! 4! II I; Û V i |{ li Í. - il : /'и . I h i11 - H . i;li' ' I '■ ■' D6-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursdny, May 17,2012 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SPSS NOTICE OF FO RECLO SU RE SA LE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Ralph H. Davis a/k/a Ralph Henry Davis to John H. Kornegay, Trustee(s), ' which was dated November 5, 1999 and recorded on November 8,1999 In Book 318 at Page 811, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Delault having been made ol tha note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed ol Trust and Ihe under­ signed, Trustee Services ol Caro- llna> LLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder ol Ihe note evidencing said delault having di­ rected that the Deed ol Trust be loreciosed, Ihe undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at ■ the courthouse door ol the cdunty courthouse where tho property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on f\flay30,2012 at 12:30PM, and will sell lo the highest bidder lor cash the following described properly situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; Being known and designated as Lot m ol Sheffield Park sub­ division as the same apiiears on a plat thereof recorded In Map Book 4, Page 98, Davie Cpunty Regis­ try, lo which reference Is mado for a more particular description. A METES AND BOUNDS de­ scription ol said lol Is as lollows; BEGINNING at an Iron In Ihe western right-of-way margin of SR #1346 (locally known as “Barn­ hardt Boulevard") common cor­ ner of Lots #27 and #28, Sheffield Park (Map Book 4, Page 98) and runs thence wllh the common line of Lots #27 and #28 North 75° 12' 00" West 151.00 feet lo an Iron, common corner of Lots #27 and #28 In the line of Dwight L. My­ ers; thence with Myers line North 14° 48' 00" East 100.00 leet to an, Iron, common corner of Lots #28 and #29; thence wllh the common line ol said lots South 75° 12' 00" East, passing through an Iron at 148.00 feet, lor a total distance ol 151.00 feel to a point on a water meter In the western right ol way margin of SR #1346, common • eastatn corner ol Lots #28 and #29; thence with Ihe western right of way margin ol SR 1346, South ' 14" 52' 03" West 100,00 leet TO THE POINT AND PLACE, OF BEGINNINQ, as surveyed July 19,1995, by Marty S. Cline. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 142 Center Circle, Mocksvlllo, NO 27028-8127. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price,' or Seven Hundred Filty 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 the remaining amounts are Imme­ diately 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 title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist­ ing In, on, at, or relating to the property lieing offered lor sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un- , paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of record. To tho beat of tho knowledge and bollof of the undersigned, the curront owrier(8) ol the property is/are Ralph Henry DaVls. An Order lor possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of the piftchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the no­ tice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agraemant, the tenant Is liable for rent dUe under Ihe rental agreement prorated to the effective date ot the termina­ tion. II the trustee is unable to con­ vey title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is tho return ol the de-' posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, the Illing of a bankruptcy petition prior to tha confirmation of Ihe sals and reinstatement of tha loan without the knowledge of the trustee, if Ihe validity ol the sale Is challsnged by any party, tho trustee. In their solo discre­ tion, II they believe tho challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare tho salo to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no lurthar remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser­ vices of Carolina, LLC S431 Oleander Dr., Ste. 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 ■ PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.;12-02555-FC01 6-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP 151 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Pow­ er of Sale contained In lhat cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by Anthony J. San Flllppo a/k/a An­ thony J. San Flllppol and Hope C. Sari Flllppo to First State Service Corporation, TrustBe(s), which was dated November 4,1998 and recorded on November 9, 1998 In Book 288 al Page 898, Davlo County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Trustee Services ol Caro­ lina, LLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of tho noto evidencing said default having di­ rected that tho Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer lor sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where Ihe property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on May 30,2012 at 12;30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davlo County, North Carolina, to wit; BEGINNING at an Iron locat­ ed In Ihe Southeastern corner of Thomas N. Riddle (Deed Book 86,'page 82) and northern bound­ ary line ol Lillian S. Hauser (Deed Book 92, page 796); thence with Riddle's eastern line North 00° 28' 21" East 732,36 leet to an Iron In the Southern boundary line of Lewis J. Miller, Jr.; thence with Miller's line South 84“ 18' 32" East 479.44 feet lo at) iron in tho western line ol Clayton Lee Fos­ ter (DB 148, page 222); thence wllh Foster's line South 21° 03' 41” East 441.84 leet to an iron In Hauser’s northern line; thence with Hauser's line South 67° 00' 00" West 697.33 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING, containing 7.5482 acres, moro or less, as surveyed by John Richard Howard, RLS, on February 27,1996, and entitled a “Map for Anthony J. and Hope C. San Filippo". Save and except any releases, deecls ol release or prior convey­ ances olrecord. Said property Is commonly known as 235 Clayton Foster Lane, Advance, NC 27006; Third party purchasers must pay the excise , tax, and the court costs of Forty-Flv.e Cents (45$) per One hundred' Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) of tho purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wlii be required at Ihe lime of tho sale. Following the expiration ol tho statutory upsat bid period, all tha remaining amounts are imme­ diately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pursuant iQ this Notice of Sale Is being offered for salo, transler and conveyance "AS IS ,WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist­ ing In, on, al, or relating to the property being ollered for sale. This sale Is made sublect to ell prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transfer taxes, spsclal assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any olher encumbrances or ex­ ceptions ot record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, Ihe current tice of .sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation ol a rental agreement, the tenant is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date ol the termina­ tion. » II the trustee Is unable to con­ voy title to this property lor any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser is the return of tho de­ posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited lo, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe confirmation of tho sale and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. II the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, In Ihelr sole discre­ tion, II they believe Ihe challenge to hava merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Sen/Ices of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC . Attorneys lor Trustee Ser­ vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 11-07504-FC01 5-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP31 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DAVID ELDRED DATED MAY 10, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 661 AT PAGE 977 IN THE 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 which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF LAND SITUATED IN THE DAVIE COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND MORE PARTIC- UURLY DESCRIBED AS FOL­ LOWS; BEGINNING AT AN IRON REBAR LOCATED IN THE EAST­ ERN RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF STATE ROAD NUMBER 1439, SAID IRON BEING THE SOUTH­ EASTERN CORNER OF TITHIA M. HANES PROPERTY AS DE­ SCRIBED IN DEED RECORDED IN DEED BOOK 116, PAGE 129, IN THE DAVIE COUNTY REG­ ISTRY, IN THE WEST LINE OF LILLIAN H BEACHAMP PROP­ ERTY AS DESCJRIBED IN DEED LILLIAN H. BEACHAMP PROP­ ERTY And Being more commonly known as: 218 Livingston Rd, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/aro David Eldred, The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice ol sale Is be­ ing olfared, for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol tho note Secured by the deed ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to tho title or any physical, en- BOOK 92, PAGE 267; RUNNING' vironmental, health or salety con- THENCE FROM SAID POINT ditlons existing In, on, at or relat- owner(s) of the property Is/aro' trust gnt) because ol delault In Anthony J. San Flllppo and the payment ol the secured In wife, Hope C, San Flllppo. An Order for possession of the property may bo issued pur­ suant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by tho clerk ol superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving tho no- debtedness and lailure to perform Ihe stipulation and agreemenfs therein contained and, pursu­ ant to demand of Ihe owner and holder ol the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale al public auc- . llon‘to the highest bidder for cash' at the usual place of sale at the county'courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on June 1, 2012 the following described real estate and any other Improvements OF BEGINNING, ON A NEW LINE WITH BEACHAMP THE TWO FOLLOWING COURSES AND DISTANCES; NORTH 54 DEGREES, 19 MINUTES 30 SECONDS EAST 50.0 FEET TO an IRON REBAR SET SOUTH 67 DEGREES, 12 MINUTES 05 SECONDS EAST 391.57 FEET TO AN .IRON STAKE REBAR SET IN THE WEST LINE OF GINGER YOKLEY PROPERTY (SEE DEED BOOK 122, PAGE 225), SAID IRON BEING SOUTH 28 DEGREES, 29 MINUTES 35 SECONDS WEST 16,40 FEET FROM THE AXLE LOCATED AT THE NORTHWESTCORNER OF YOKLEY; RUNNING THENCE WITH YOKLEYS WE3T LINE, SOUTH 28 DEGREES, 29 MIN­ UTES 35 SECONDS WEST 122.0 FEET TO AN EXISTING 3/4 INCH IRON PIPE.LOCATED AT THE NORFHEAST CORNER OF MARYANNE POST PROP­ ERTY (SEe DEED BOOK 157, PAGE 29); RUNNING THENCE WITH THE NORTH LINE OF POST, THE TWO FOLLOWING COURSES AND DISTANCES; NORTH 63 DEGREES, 41 MIN­ UTES 20 SECONDS WEST CROSSING AN EXISTING 3/4 INCH IRON PIPE AT 368,06 FEET, AND CONTINUING ALONG THE SAME COURSE 15.01 FEET TO A POINT LO­ CATED IN THE CENTER OF STATE ROAD NUMBER 1439; RUNNING. THENCE WITHIN THE RIGHT OF WAY OF SAID STATE ROAD NUMBER 1439, NORTH 00 DEGREES, 00 MIN­ UTES 30 SECONDS WEST 60.0 FEET TO AN IRON REBAR THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN­ NING, 1.0 ACRES, MORE OR LESS. SAID DESCRIPTION IS IN ACCORDANCE WITH A SUR­ VEY MADE BY ALLIED LAND SURVEYING COMPANY DATED SEPTEMBER 7, 1995, BEAR­ ING JOB NO. 7107, ENTITLED CLASSIFIEDS Homes For Sale Sloksi Co. For Sale By Owner Town ol Walnut Covo - Charming 3BR, 2DA w/hordwood lloors, roady to movo In w/appllancos, $69,QQQ Call (or an oppointmom. зэб-940- 2232 Resort & yacatfön Property ay Died jfgeP Orivewai of Old Pavem ent All B roken UpP The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $ 3 . 9 5 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $ 2 . 5 0 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI SlioatCMicreie№ Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm f SiUtlng l^ou. ih t Ova. 60 (Jiaiii — r Near Asheville, NC. Now ron) log cabin on almost 2qc, only $89.900. Cool tomps, private sotting, hugo porchos, high соН* Ings, roady to finish. 820* 206-1666. Rent to Own Mocksvlllo, 3BF) OWN a nice brick HOME. BasomonI, counlry, freshly remodolod, noar |.40, $6000 dn. may bo brokon dn, $760/mo, HUD/ Socllon 8 OK. CAU 704-630- 0695 Houses For Rent Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 tBOREHTZUNEMOCKSVIUE 1BR, 1BA collogo In pri- voto sotting. No Insldo pois. S475/mo. 226 CHARLESTON RIDGE DR., MOCKSVIUE Locolod In Cliarloslon RIdgo. 3I3FI, 2BA, garago, back patio. All appllencos Including washer and dryer. $900/mo. Cinlunr 21 Trliid 336-7S1-9Sg9 Mookivlllo, Mobile Homo lor tent, 3BR, 1.5BA, on pri­vato lot. NO pota, S600/mo. + dep. 336-1I92-7330. Mookavlllo. гВН, 1400 SqFI, w/carport. Cloao to I-40 & WalMart. $700/mo. + dop.33B-941-70B4 Prämier Realty NC 336-7S3-0777 338-898-7777 Rosldentiat rontal propor- llos available - ranging from $800/mo. • $1576/ mo. Also, commercial business or olflce space avallabto. Call lor detalla. Condos S Townbomes Advance. Kinderton Condo. 2BB. • 1BA $675/mo + deposit. 336-425-2552 Houses For Rent Cooloemes 2 BR, 1 QAHouse. $550 per monlh + deposit. Ploase Call 336- 909-0864 Cooleemee. REALLY NICE 3BR, 1BA, newly romodoled. $695/mo. Call ЗЗв-909-0864 BCM Business Park, For salo or loaso, 9,000 sq.ft. building, 1500 to <1500 sq ft units. CommerclQl lols for salo or will build to suit tonant. 336-998-3165 Manufactured Homes For Rent Davlo Counly 2 DF1. 2 dA slnglowlde. No pots, garbage & water Includ­ed. Dop. required, Plooso call 330-391-6437 Davlo Counly. 3BR, 2BA MH. In park. Vl/ator, mow' Ing, garbago. Seel. В OK. Call 330-575-5644 Knolloroit Rd. 2BR, 2 BA, taiga prlvale.tot, all appll ancos, no pets, non smoking, Referonoos. 3 person max. $500/mo. + $500 dep. ЗЗв-998-80В4 0133в-в9в-317в, Mobile liomDi lor renl, 2BR. Shady Acres МНР, John Crotts Rd„ Mocksvlllo. HUD accept­ed. No pots. Call 336-009- 2092 or 330-OOB-0222 VISSER LAWN CARE R«siifcntlnl & Commcrclnl Free Estimates • Insured 7 Years Experience ‘ 336-909-1790www.visserlawncare.com will build now or repolr existing Items, founda­tions. docks, porchos. slops, chimneys, siding, window replacement; polo barns, storago buildings and more. F^r Free ostlmalos call Roger al 336-402-4550 AUCTION Saturday, May 19,2012 at lOiOO AM Tho ostalo of Cliarlolto Hoifrlch, living, will bo offorod nt auction at 106 Roquomoro Road, Ciommons, NC 27012 Nice lurnlturo, loois, houso ware, {Thoinasvlllo, Basso», John Stuart, Lonox, Craltsman, Mikasa}, otc. Viewing begins^at 8:30 AM SunRise Auctions ncfl# aoia www.sunrlseauctlons.us & link to aucttonltsl 336-05Q.3561 PLUS: (Ciommons WesI Community ^^rd Sele) Manufactured Homes For Rent Lots of Privacy Scenlo Dr., 2BR, 1BA SM. Privalq lol, now updates, appliances Included, onor- oy olflclem hoat/AC unit. $450/mo. $450 dop, roler- encos. Call 330-492-7811 for more Information. 011 OavIe Acadomy Rd. Nowly romodelod slnglo Wido Iraller on a private lot. Mastor BR & 1 small BR, LIvIng, dining aroa. Washor/Dryor & alt applt- ances Incl. No Indoor pelo. $400/rno + $400 dep, 336-092-0909 or 336-492-5741 Ing to Ihe property being olfered lor sale. Any'and all responsibili­ ties or Ilabiiilles arising out ol or In any way relating to any such oon- ditldn expressly are disclaimed. This sele is made subject lo all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments Including but not limited to any transfer lax associated wllh the loreclosure. A deposit of live percent (5%) ol Ihe arr)ounl of the bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must bo tendered in tho lorm ol certllled lunds at the lime ol the salo. This sale will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration ol Ihe statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit lunds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration ol Delault and any deposit will be Irozen pending Ihe • outcome ol any re-sale, SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing in the prop­ erty, ba advised that an Order lor Possession ol tha property may be Issued in lavor ol the purchas­ er. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or alter October I,2007, bo advised that you may terminate tho rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under Ihe agreement prorated to the eHectlve date ol the termination. The date ol this Notice Is May II,2012, 10-000109 Jacqueline Summer Hunt Attorney lor the Substitute Trustee 101?0 Perimeter ParkWay, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroaHorneys.com/nc/ 5-17-2ln Servlco Directory Autos FINANCINQ AVAIUBLE REDARDLESS OF CREDITI Honda 2009 Accord, lully loaded, $300 down, Qood credit, bad credit, no crodll, no problemi ■ Cell 704-872-5255 vww.iagofnc.com RecreationalVihlcles Slarorall 2006 Travel Trailer, 30 It. with slide* cut, sloops 9, quoon bod, fuil/twin bunk bod. Good condition. 336-692-6909 or 336-‘J92-5741 н а ш ш Financial Services no can erase your bad credit-100% guarantnil'' Tho Federal Trade Commission'says any credit repair company that claims to be able lo legally remove accurate and timely Information Irom your credit report Is ylng. There's no easy fix lor bad credit. It lakes time and a conscious efiorl to pay your debts. Learn about managing credit and debt al tlo.gov/crodil. A mes­ sage Irom The Satlsbun Post a Ihe FTC. Bank Foreclosed Real Estate 76 ± Properties North Georgia, „ Western Nortii Carolina, & Tennessee rWilis May 24th at 10 AMMany Selling Absolute! *^■'1“'' Counlu Communiiy Cunlcr 129 Union Ciiunty Kcctuollon llond, Uliilrgvlllc, GA For Ootjiled Inioimiiion visit RowellAuctiont com Rowell Auctions,Inc. \ 800-323-8388 I AMdikNet AllljnccMetnbvr A Prmi.^n GAL AU. COOIW) I NC B9I11 nr 3) ftBio,,, Pji|i<iM||„n S! Rowell Auc tions. com ONLINE ONLY AUCTIOH Bogins; May 15th - -- Ends: Juno 1st • 345 +/- Acres Avory Co. - Spruce Pino, NC • 6,000+/- sqft. Homo on Lake Hickory, NC • 2 1 + /-Acres Beech M ountain, North Carolina • (2 )T ra c ts -F o s c o o ,N C - Multi Zoned I Call Mark or sea wgbslto for details & bidder roglstratlon- ^ . . . ¡¡¡¡ ¡¿ ¡¡¿ ^ e r sA u o tlo n O n iu n(R O G E R S ^N fttifwioTKiwcp.aia. ^ r m m m И iî? ? tm sI 4гю.А.'гт ^ (JJ6) 789-2926 (800)442-7906 DAVIE-CLEMMONS ЙВАСН OVER29,000 RCAOÊHS ÍW RY ШСЮ F R E E A D S THE UAVIE COUNTY ENTKRPKISHKECOIU) Tliursday, May ¡7, 2012 • 71) Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 1 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 » FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM Giving away som etliing or selling an item valued at $500 p xiejs? Found a lost pet?RUN IT FOR FREE! Employment Opportunities ■ m n iEmployment i Opportunities Regional Runs HOME WEEKLY Up to .44e/Mlle Class A CDL + 1 Yr. OTR Exp. i^ L c t n c ia lf Orivors ATTN FUTBED DRI­VERS- $1000 Slgn- On Bonus. Great HonnetImB, Exoellenl banellls -1- bonuses. Up lo 47 cpm. 2500 Miles weekly. $50 larp pay. (888) 691-5705. 1 1-866-269-2119 1 www.landair.com Drivers AVERITT has great opportunity lor CDL-A Drivers! 37 cpm w/U Year’s Experlenoel Home Weakly, Full BenelltsI Paid Relresher Course Available. 868-362- 6 6 0 8 . AVERITToareers.com . Equal Opportunity Employer. Drivers OTR DRIVERS Start up lo .44 cpm. Home most weekends. Flatbed Exp. Prelerred. 800-411- 4271, X NC100. HornadyTransporlallo n.com Drivers Owner/Operators Needed ASAPI Tractors & Straight trucks. $1,000 Sign On Bonus. Great Pay, up to $2.10/mlle w/FSC. Qreat Program, Team Drivers Neededll 800- 831-8737 Orlvors CDL-A TEAM wllh TOTALI ' Mllos. Equipment. Benellls. 50/oenls mile lor Hazmat TeamsI Solo drivers also neededi 800-942-2104, ext. 7307 or 7308. www.Drlve4Tolal.com Drivers Tanker & Flatbed Independent Contractorsl Immedlale Placement Available. Best oppor­tunities In the trucking business. Call Today. 600-277-0212 or www.prlmelno.com Drivoni CDL-A. DRIVERS NEEDEDI Up to $3,000 SIgn-On Bonus lor Qualilied DrIversI 6 mos. OTR experience required. Call or Apply Online. 677-521-5775. www.usalruck.lobs Yard Sale ' Davie CountyDriver« CLASS-A FLATBED Drivers- $ Home Every Weekend, Run S.E. US, Requires 1 yr. , OTR RB. Experience & pay up t6'.39/mlle. Call 1-800- 572-5489, 0x1. 227. Sunbelt Transport, LLC. Advance Muitl-Family Yard Sales, Friday May 16lh & Saturdoy May 19, 7am- Until. 131 Hunters Trail, oil Baileys Chdpol Rd. Inlant & chlldrons clolhes, tools, largo bird-, cage. Too much lo llsll Ctammon Maaonlo lodaa.6210 Stadium Dr. HUGE Ibrd Sale. Sal. May. 19th, 7am-2pm. Spoi^sored tiy Ctemrrmna Eastern Star. Orlvors CLASS-A FLATBED Drivers - $ Home Every Weekend, Run S.E. US. Requires 1 yr. ■ OTR F.B. Experience & pay up lo .39/mlle. Call 1-600- 572-5469, ext. 227. Sunbelt Transport, LLC. CLEMMONS KIWANIS ANNUAL YARD SALE Sat., May 19 Bam - 2pm At Clemmons Village Shopping Center Across Irom Clemmons Post Olllco on Ciommons Rd - US 166 Orivon) Drivers - Flexible homellme, Full or Part-time. Modern Trucks. Local Orientation. Quarterly Salety Bonus. Single Source Dispatch. Requires 3 months recent experience. 800-414-9569. www.drlveknlghl.com Clammona. 1694 Tucker Rd. Multi-Family Yard Salo. SaL May 19th, 8am- 2pm. Now & old Items. Now books ■ children’s, youth & adult; crolt items - yarn, floss, craft ribbon, Christmas; CDs, and- movles; cards; jewelry; antiques - LP albums, old newspapers & maga­ zines and dishes; much morol (More yard sale across the street) Drivers FREIGHT UP = MORE $. 2 Mos. CDL Class A Driving Exp. 677-285-6782. www.mellontruck.com /drive Collector's Estate Sale, Friday May 18th, 8am- 6pm & Saturday May 19th, 8am-4pm. Rain or Shine. Baseball, loolball, basketball & Nascar items, lurnilure, mens 3x Harley shirts, tools, truck accessories, vintage china, jeweiery chesl & record, albums. 20u Wilkesboro S Mocksville. Drivers NEW TO TRUCKING? Your new career starts nowl $0 Tliltlon Cost. No Credit Check. Great Pay & Benellls. Short ' employment commitment required. Call; (666) 854-4454. www.)olnCRST.com Lewisville Huge 4 Fam у Qarage/Moving Sale, Friday May 18lh & Saturday May 19lh, Bam- Until. 1232 Barksdale Rd. In Arbor Run. Furniture, tools, housewares and clothing. 336-745-5846 Town ol Mocksulllo Parl<s DeportmentTemporary Part Time Position 20 hrs per tweek Applicants should have knowilaiJge ol operat­ ing various Gqulpment including zero turn lawnmower, tractors, weed eater, etc. Experience In lawn maintenance preferred. Dulles will Include but are not limited to; Bsn- eral lawn maintenance, upkeep ol ball I elds, maintenance and cleaning of reslrooms/shal- ters, t?ash pickup, etc. Required; High School Graduate or equiva­lent, NC Valid Driver’s License. Combination ol education and experience will be consid­ ered. Applications are available at Mocksville Town Hall or online at wwWimTOKsvjllsnCiOffl Town ol Mocksville Parks DepartmentAttn; Rustin Harpe____ 171 S. Clement St., Mocksville, NC 27028 Town of Mocksville Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. Yard Sale Davie County Geld Buying Event,Tuooday Moy 22nd, 12« 5pm, Bring your broken or unwanted gold or silver to Conslgnnient Unlimited 200 Wilkesboro St., Mocksvlllo. Rob will be horo paying lop dollar, cash on tho spot. HUGE Church Yaril Saleyadklnvllle. 3928 Wyo Road (off 801 nonr Farmington), follow signs, Sat., 5/t9/12 0am-12pm. A llttio bll of ovorythingl Procoods go lo tho church building fund. HUGE je SaleAdvince. SOO Hwy 801North, Friday, 5/18 & Saturdoy, 5/IB, 7am- ' until. Men’s & women's clothing, bunk bod w/dressor drawers & desk bulll-ln (solid oak), housewares. MocluviileYard Sale Saturday, May 8am-12pm.220 Milling Rd. 19lh, Meckivlllg Yard Salo, Thursday Mny 17th - Saturday May ISIh. 4335 US Hwy 601 Noilh. Books, puzzles, knick- knacks, canning jars, etc. Mocksville Yard Sale,too Arbor. Hill Ave., 05/19-05/19 Bam-12. Ladles and men clothing, miciowavo, kllchen, cur­ tains, pillows, books Mookivllle, Pepper- stone Or. Nolghbor- hood Yard Sale. Sol. Mny IBth, 7am-1pm. Quns, knives, house­hold Items and morol Rain or ililne. Mockivllla, 147 Sprlnghlll Or. (oil Edgewood Clr.) Vtird Sale. Sal. May 19th, 7;30am-12 noon. Qoll Stull, housohold Items. RAINtJATE; MayZBIh. Meoknllle. 250 Magnolia Avo. (In Qardon Valley) HUGE Yard Sola. Electronics, 'rv, computer monitor, lurnlluro, )un- lor/worheh's cfolhes & accessories, yard tools, household Items, kllchen, lamps & coolers. Mooksvllle. 3368 US Hwy 1SB, 05/1B-OS/1B 7am-3pm. Clothing, Books, Bedroom sot, TV's, mise items. A lllllo bll of everything. 3-Family Yard SaleMockiVllle. 260 South- wood Orlve (behind Davlo HS), Fri., Б/18/12 7am-4pm & Sat.„ 5/19/12 7am-Noon. Clothes, baby clolhes, books, mag., puzzles & misc. items. t' Baby Hems BABY CLOTHES 0 lo 41 boys & girls 182 pcs. all 100.00 stroller 25.00 ploase call 704-279-4106 or 704-79B-7306 Cellphones & Service HTC Droid Incredible 2 by Vorlzon-$160 Vory aood condition Call 704-633-7604 Monumenta Cemetery Lots Burial plots, two slde-by- side, available In Rose Cemetery - Mocksvlllo. Call for details. 336-492- 7616 or 336-940-7945 Csraolery plot, ono InBrookhill Memorial Gar­ dens, Hwy 52 • Rockwell. $475 Call 704-270-3946 Two cemolery plots, Westlawn Gardens ol Memory, Fountain section. S900 oach. 336-817-2723 or 336-766-4006 Clothing j AFootwear: ■ \ MENS XL NICE SHIRTS 32 In all and 5 pairs shoes sz 1? ail 60.00 please call 704-279-4106 or 704-798-7306 AT&T U-Vorso for lust $29.99/mol SAVE when you bundle lnlernel+ Phone+TV and gel up lo $300 BACKl (seloct plans). Limited Time. Call Nowl 800-361-4043. digi- lalmojo.oom e CXUR E A QS Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it for 4 weel<s for $20. Sell your house with a photo aij for $30 for 4 weeks. Electronics ,'ii Bundle 4 Savo on your Cable, Inlornol, Phono & Morel High Spood Inlornol starting el less than S20/mo. CALL NOWI 600-296-7409. SAVE on Coblo TV- Inlornel-Dlgllal Phone. Packages slarl at $89.99/mo (lor 12 months.) Options Irom ALL major service providers. Call Accollor today lo learn morol CALL 1-B77-716-4515. 19» LCD TV. Only 6 months old. $75. Please call 704-287- 1560 Exercise , & Equlpmnt' Welder exercfie systemwllh wolghls, 5*8tatlon. nood condition $50. Call 7O4-638-9710 FarihEqulpmeSSupplies MANTIS Deluxe Tltlor. NEWI FaslSlarl ongino. Ships FREE. One-Year Money-Back Guarantee when you buy DIRECT Cat! lot Ihe DVD and FREE Good Soil booki B77-747-30B3, Buy NOW and save up lo $7501 Cenlrai ' Bollor Classic OUTDOOR FUR­ NACES. Hoal your onllro homo and hoi water. Call Todayl 704-202-3383 Bnt - Sofa Boigo Ultra Suede, end rocllners, $300. Excellent condlllon. 704-642-0645 Captains bed, twin, wllh matching bookcase $200. Computer desk $40. Oressor $40 pleaso call 919-208-7794 Chgrrf QuMn Anno Lowboy, $250. Excellent condlllon. Call 704-232^ 4060 leave message Cluti Cluir, Mocha ultra suede, hooded castora. $60. Excellent condltton. 704-642-0645 Dining Set, oak t, bronze melal, 4 arm chairs, $225. Excellent cond., Includes beveled ’ glass lopper. 704-642-0645. Bam-7pm Drsiiar and Chesl ol Drawers, $200. Call 704- 630-0988. Leave mes- FOR SAUs T loalhor sofa, excellent condlllon, wino color $350 OBO Cali 704-267-4841 FREE - Wooden dresser, oil while; brown wooden head­board, brown minor. Call 336-936-2033 Futon, extra thick queen sizo. Excellent Condition. $176 OBO. Call 704-647- 0258 for more Info. Kitchen tablo with lour chairs $150 obo. Pleaea call 704-267- 1560. Oak loblo, 47x35, two sides that fold down, ono padded bench, two padded chairs, $60. 704- 932-9732 ROLL-A-WAY BED $65, bodframe, lull $15, Pleaso call 704-279- 4106 or 704-796-7306 Sectional sola, 3pc. French Provincial style, lioral print, comfortable w/sprlngs, like new. $250. 704-279-3048 Sit Back & RelaxLealhar oliair w/ottoman, hardly used, nice. $315 Call 336-766-0861 Vaccum cleaner, Kirby ail attachments,' hardly used, $275. Call 336- 909-3528 Whlilpoel DuetHE Dryer $450. Please Call 704-495-9252 Whirlpool Duet HE Washer $450. Please Call 704-495-9252 Whirlpool Oai stove, oxcolleni condition, $175. Ploase call 336-470- 2951 for more Inlo. ■nr Black WII, six games, Wil Illness board, remote charger, extras $275. 704-640-4982 Lawn & Garden л . Crattiman Mower, 4.5 years old. 20 HP Kohler ongino, 42" deck, bagger, IronI bumpor, .oleclric sterl, 6 speed Irens. $1300.336-345-2108 Snap On roll around tool box KRL757 $500. Hurry won't last long al this price. 704-239-0316 Medical . ^ Equipment: ATTENTION DIABETICS wllh .Medicare. Gol a FREE talking motor and diabetic losting supplies al NO COST plus FREE homo dellveryl BesI ol all, this meter eliminates painful linger prickfngl Coll 888-284-9573. ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS wllh Medlcaro. Gol FREE CPAP Replacement Supplies el NO COST, plus FREE homo dellv- oryl BesI ol ell, prevoni red skin sores end bacte­ rial Infocllonl Call B77- 763-9842. Blkaa - boys’ 12 In. red Hully $15; 16 In. blue Spldorman $16. Good condition. Call 704-764- 8637 oiler 10am. Cookwara, 10 Ploco sol, NIB. $60.45 Piece Set ol Sttvo™aieNIB$16. 704- 640-4982 Food Procaaaor $5S; King Electric Blanket $55; Dishos $20 All now. 704- 640-4962 Ladles watch. Jell Gordon, now $25; Joll Gordon lackel XL $35 new; Algner handtiog now $35.704-638-8966 larga Display cabinet, 3 shell trophy case, glass lop, 2 door, 3 drawer, dresser slyle bottom. $100. 336-309-5107 after 1pm ИК470 wat Ша cottar, $23S obo. 3 alorm doora (3^' & 3eT$20ea.2«nl<ydoore, $25 ea. 2 Interior doors, $15 00.704-202-0631 WANTED 10 HOMES needing,siding, windows or rools. Sava hundreds ol dollars. No money down. Payments Irom $89/ma. All crodil accept­ ed. Senior/Military dis­ counts. 1-866-666-6681 Miscellaneous For Sa le ’:; READERS & MUSIC LOVERS, too Greatest Novels (audio books) ONLY $99.00 (plus sh.) Includes MP3 Player & Accessories. BONUS: 50 Classical Music Works & Money Back Guarantee. Cell Todayl 1-888-659- 4B9B SAWMILLS Irom only $3997.00 - MAKE & SAVE MONEY wllh your own bandmlil. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready lo ship. FREE ■ n I 0 / D V D ; www.NonrvoodSawmllls.o om. 1-B00-576-1363, Ext. SOON. WANTED 10 HOMES nooding siding, windows or rools. Savo hundreds of dollars. No monoy down. Payments from $89/mo. All crodil accept­ ed, Sonlor/Mllllary dis­counts. 1-668-668-6681 tWIndmlll matal $25; Pendulum maple wood wall clock, new $35; orig­ inal 3 bedside tables $25/ea. 704-63B-8965 100 Percent Quoranloed Omaha Steaks-SAVE 65 percent on Ihe Family Value Collection. NOW ONLY $49.99 Plus 3 FREE GIFTS & rlghl-lo- Iho-door delivery In a reusable cooler. ORDER TODAY al 1-668-359- 6ft4B orWww.OmahaSleaks.com/ dad93, use code 45393MYC. AT&T U-Verso lor JusI $29.99/mol SAVE when you bundle lnlernol+ Phono+'rV and gol up lo $300 BACKl (solect plans). Umlled 'Time. Call Nowl 800-361-4643. dlgl- lalmojo.com Bundle & Savo on your Cable, Inlornel, Phono & Morel High Speed Internet starting al less than $20/mo. CALL NOWI 600-298-7409. 48 Inch JVC Big Scroon TV. $400 llrm. Ploaso Call 704-633-9109. Groat condition. Ttmliar wairtad ■ Pins or hardwood. 5 acres or moro select or doer cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-276-9291. Wanted Old QuItarsI $100- $50,000 Paldl Collector/ Muslclen wants 1930s- 1970s Fonder, Gibson, Martin, elc. In areo Monday-Wednosday Call Todayl Toll free: 1-868- 759-3585. 2 Custom Alrbrushod car hoods. $126 oach. Ploaso Call 704-867- 2945 21/2 Ion Carrier A/c unit and cdl. 410 relrlgeianl. Runs and coots great. I Installed a dual fuel sys­tem and no longer need $S00. Please Call 27B;334S 704- OoH Club! complete set TlllosI Irons, Waller Hagan Drivers, Puller, Qoll beg, coolor. $400 obo 704-310-6127 Coif oluba! Tommy Amwur, 646 Woods, 1, 3 &3H. Qrsphlle sholla, llko now. Palmer 7 wood. All (or $70 Call 338-766-0881 Fm - 4 Beautllul kitlens, 6 wooks old. 3 yollow, 1 black. Ptoaao Call 704-633-3604 FREE kitten, one yoar old, white, can no longer lake care of It. Call 704-908- 2935 lor Info. FREE kittana, lour, home raised, very sweol, llller trained, 6 wka old. Call 336-909-3526. FREE kitttna, S wka litter- box trained, 3 males, 2 females, 2 orange tabby, 2 black/while, 1 beige tabby Call 704-433-5939 Free kittana approx. weoks old. Calico and solid. Playful and cuddly. Call 704-798-99I7 FREE KrrTENS all col­ors. To good homes, 8 weeks old, Pleaso Call 704-305-0469 FREE KrrTENS 3 left, 8 weeks old, litter trained, eating cat lood, very pret­ty. Call 704 603 4123 Wanted Old Guitars! $ $ $ ■ $ 1 0 0 -S 5 0 .0 0 0 P A ID ! $ $ $ Collector/Muslclan wants 1930s-1970s Fender, Gibson, Martin, etc. In area M onday- Wednesdayl Call Todayl 1-866-759-3585 f l io lines for $10.00 15 lines for $.12.00 ■ 20 lines for $15.00 - ф . FREE KITTENS & CATThroe 3-month old kit tens need a good homo. Llllor box trained, lalsod indoors. l\vo male, ono fomalo. Also fomalo Calico cat, three yoars old. Spayed, shots and In need of a good home. (704) 857-1616. Free neutered doclawed loving blue eyed house* cal named PHARAOAH. I travel & daughter moved. More pics available. 704« 202'7951 Don CómtnúnItyM ■■EvéntS'}¡iWi Warblrds Over Tho Boach Alrshow- Friday & Saturday, May 19-20 at Ihe Virginia Beach Airport, hosted by Ihe Militafy Aviation Museum. For moro Infor- motion; www.VBalrshow.com ’ or (767) 721-PROP (7767). Instruction 1 AIRLINES ARE HtRtNQ- Train for hands on Aviation Coreer. FAA approved program. Financial aid II qualified. Job placement assis­ tance. Coll Aviation Instilute of Maintenance. B77-300-9494. AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train lor hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid If qualified. Job placement assis­ tance, Call Aviation Instilute ol Maintenance, 877-300-9494. HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO­MA Irom home. 6-6 weeks. Accredllod. Gel a Diploma. Gel a JobI Free Brochure. 1-B00-264- 6330. Benjamin Franklin High School, www.dlplo- malromhome.com Lost & Found, BoaQle pupplet, full blood­ ed. $90 Please call 704* 639-6299. FREE Dteok lob IHutt IVvins . Male and Female 10 wks. old. Call 704- 640*9919 for moro Info. Found - smoli dog, noar Rowan Regional hospital around 5/8/12. Call 704* 633*3243 to Identify. FOUND - White dog. female, possible Shepherd/Husky mix, Lakoview Rd„ Htekory Hill. To claim call 336*998^ 7415. FREE Chihuahua mix female 1*2 years, 15 Doundd. Tan. All shots + row monlhs hoartworm/ floa mods. Very sweotf 704-402-6003 FREEChlhualiuaa, two free full btooded. Cell 336-463-2359 lor more information. FREE German Shepherd puppies to good homes. Please call 704-278- 1830 lor more Inlo. Frae Indoor loving pitbull. UTD shots, microchip, spayod, great wllh kids not dogs, house trained, lan/while. 704-550-7232 Frae lab mix, 2 males, 2 females. Wormed & have 1st shots. 6 weoks old. 704-837-1380 between 9am-9pm. FREE older dog great w/ alt people and pels. Inside dog trained to go outside lo potty. Lab mix 704-303-9662 Iv mess Free puppies, small to modlum mixed breed. 1 male, 2 females. Very play- lul & lovable. 704- 298- 3169 alter 5pm ploase Found dog, brown Dachshund (mix?). TUes. 5/B on W. Innes SI. Wearing collar & chain. 704-270-4427 FOUND Pllbull, male, while/brindle color, well mannered, around Hwy 150 area on S/9/12. Call 704-431-4438 lo Idonlliy. Found Plltull, mostly while, young, oil Old Concord Rd. on 5/15/12. CafI 704-637-1101 to identify., Found 2 dogs, I Lab and 1 Beagle In Ihe vicinity of Liberty & Stokes Ferry Rds. Call 704-636-3112 or 704-310-0346 Lost largo sol ol keys & a single key on chain. Between Landis & Concord. Friday, May 4lh. Reward. 704-699-8040 lost Small black dog, male, ■Bobbie" Lat seen May 9th, downtown Mocksvlllo aroa. Reward. 336-414-7169 Lost 1079 Atlantic Christian College Class ring on Thursday May 10 at Medical Associates ol Davis. Call 336-354-8448 REWARDI Losl Old English bulldog on 5/8/12 Faith Rd./Fallh Farm area. Call 704-279-6945. Dog has health Issues. I live a l o n e but I’m never alone, ¡have Life Alert' ' D M BUND LE & SAVE! ON DIGITAI. SERVICES FOR,YOUR HOME D IQ IT A L TV H IG H -S P E E D IN T E R N E T D IG IT A L P H O N E ire rnay l>e Avallatrie new In 'your aiea Ifom Accelter, (nc. tor top Mrvica provider«: C H A R ^ • VERIZON • ATM • Time Warner Cable* Auttiorlied Retailer TO FIND OUT MORE C A Lt TOLL-FREE . 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 1 5 - 4 5 1 5ey Aoc#ll*n liw., ao authoiUad r«taU*r. and *wtea »«triotlort« appV «»«« »«fvle«. C«IHo ••• If you quuNty, )y Jack® Mange Medicine promotes heal­ing and halrgrowth to any mange, hot spot or fun* gus on dogs & horses without sterlodsl Yadkinville Hardware 338-679*2049 (www.hap* pyjacklnc.com) Jav the Doberman/Lab Mix is Free to a Qood home. Neutered and Vetted Facobook/Frlends In Fur or 704-855-7468 Poodlef.toy.AKC registered. 4 males, 3 white w/aprlcot, 1 browti & black. $200. Call after 3pm. 33M92-529S REWARD Lost Black & white small build chi­ huahua. Fox Run Rd area noar Webb Rd Pleaso Call 704*433*5805 or 7O4-207-7165 Small turtle • Need to sell fast $25 Call 704- 305*4181 tor moro Infor­ mation. 4-5 in length ^liQmes For Sale Beautiful 4 BR, 3BÄ homo located In the Fairmont Subdivision oil Hampton Rd In Clemmons. 2 story brick, on a large corner lol. Nice size deck & lanced back yard w/klds playsel area. New top ol Ihe lino heal­ ing unit & S2Dk In olher upgrades. Now hardwood doors, Iresh paint, very clean & move In readyl Family friendly communi­ty wllh lets lo oiler. Listed @ $219,800. Call; (643)455-5580, lor more Inlo, or lo schedule a showing. Coolaemae. 2BR, IBA. NIco large lol. Fixer- upper. Great rellrement or starter home. Owner linancing available v«№ minimal down payment. Serious Inquiries only. $37,000. SI 0-813-4949 OWHERRHAHCIHQrOSSIBlE Mocksville 3BR OWN a nice brick HOME. Basement, country, Ireshly remodeled, near 1-40. $6000 dn. may bo broken dn. $760;mo. CAU704-«30-0ll99 D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 17,2012 I'v l i vlIÌ ■' Shady Grove Pre-K students learn how to plant seeds, water, and watch for the sprout grow. The farmer Instructs the students oh how to transplant the sprout Into a garden so they could have green beans this summer. Students Learn About Farms The Pre-K students nt Shndy Grove Elementnry were excited to visit Patterson Fnrm in Mt. Ulin. “It was nn eventful trip tliat began with n puppet show in the bam,” said Meredith Koevni, teacher. The students learned how strawberries nre pinnted; grow, bloom, nnd produce strawberries. Most importantly, they learned when the strtiw- berries are ready for piclcing. Three students participated in the show by dressing as a strawberry vine, a bloom, nnd n strawberry. The visual reen­ actment of the growth of straw­ berries provided the students n grent way to sec how tho pro­ cess was completed, “There was so much more to see at the fnrm. Students trav­ eled throughout the fnrm nnd bnrn to see lots of farm ani­ mals. There were pigs, ducks, chickens, horses, mules, tur­ keys, rabbits, nnd the fnvorite. a peacock. Tho kids were pro­ vided with feed to feed the ani­ mals, The goats seemed to get pushy when the kids caiiic to feed them,” Koeval said. After the barnyard visit, they met with tiie farmer to lean nbout the planting process, The students took soil in cups and pinnted greens beans. They were able to take these home with them to see them sprout nnd then trnnsplant them into their own garden or flowerbed. Before leaving the farm the students were able to pick their own strawberries. They lenmed how to determine if Ihe berries were ready for picking, the cor- rcct wny to pull them from the stem, nnd of course, how to eat them strnight from the fleld. "The dny was full of leaming experiences and fun times with classmates. Several students hnve nlready decided to visit the farm ngnin next yenr,” she snid.Shady Grove Pre-K students spend the day at Patterson Farm learning about farm life and planting. T E N T E V E N T 2012 NISSAN Model 13112 VIN«5S9030 MANAGER'S SPECIAL 2011 NISSAN MURANO CROSS CABRIOLET MSRP 48,02 factory Rtb3te ^3,000 BMDIicount ^5,060 2012 NISSAN ROGUE Upto4,500offMJRP 2012 NISSAN FRONTIERCREW CAB SL 4X4 мш т аVM4MKUI SPECIAL EDITION VIN# 440100 Model 32B12 ^ 1 p r 5 № vOffMsi 2012 NISSAN M A ' X I M A , LTD, EDITION 2012NISSAN TITAN RRO-4X QUALITY CERTIFIED PREOWNEP VEHICLES 06 CHRYSLER PACIFICA TOURINGLEATHER AND MORE. STKiKP2176Q $12,988 04FORPF-150URIAT4X4LEATHER, POWER SEAT, ALLOYS, STK. HP2175A $13,971 07 TACOMATOW PKG., BEDLINER,LOW MILES, STK. 6651A $12,971 02 BUICK LtSABRE LTDLEATHER, STK. Ì6673A...01 TOYOTA TACOMA 4X4AUTO., ALLOYS, TOW PACKAGE, NEW TIRES, STK, »665«.................06 NISSAN SENTRASEALLOYS, SUNROOF, ONLY 40K MILES, STKÌ67I2A..........................04 CMC CANYONONE-OWNER, FULL POWER, ONLY 50K MILES, STK. »P2201A... 06 JEEP GRAND CHEROKEE LIMITED, STK. »6667A... ..$4,988 ..$10,988 ...$10,988 ...$11,988 06 NISSAN XTERRASFULL POWER, RUNNING BOARDS, ALLOYS, STK. »6670A.. 04CADILUCESCAUDEAWD, LEATHER, DVD, CHROME WHEELS, STK»6639A___05 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB SLT4X4, ALLOYS, RUNNING BOARDS, TOW, STK. »P2170A...06 HONDA RIDGELINE4X4, ALLOYS, TOW PKG., VOWNER, SIX. M812A............06 TOYOTA RAV4 LTDSTK.i6769A... ...$1},988 ..$13,988 -.$14,971 07 LEXUS ES ISOLEATHER, SUNROOF, PURE LUXURY, SrKIP2l81___07 HONDA CR-VEX-LWITH NAVIGATION, STK. IP2193...................06 FORD MUSTANG GTAUTO,, LEATHER, NEW TIRESS, STK. liP221S... 06UXUSGX470 STKH6808A.. 629 Jake Alexander Blvd. S Salisbury, NC 28147 to NISSAN MAXIMA SVLEATHER, SUNROOF, BOSE, CERTIFIED TO ШОК, STKIP217B......07 GMC SIERRA CREW CAB 4X4LEATHER. SUNROOF, DVD. STKÌP2I92....................-........09 NISSAN FRONTIER SE 4X4CREW CAB, ALLOYS, NEW TIRES. CERTIFIED TO lOOK. STKIP2IB0.09 HONDA ODYSSEY EX-L V*l|pil«uujllui', lW,Tijinii^5W Mmlnft«,' Allribiintoilnlir,. Sp«d»lAfRf|wicln| llllltqefttb^e: ,■ , .¿A offwi ¿iplfè Hl.Q fa;lppfWd ctwllt.^! 7 (И -2 1 И 1 2 6 щ - г м - б ш ..$14,988 ...$16,971 ...$16,988 ...$19,971 ..$19,988 ....$19,988 ...$22,988 ..$24,488 $24,971 $24,988 $25,988тЩт w w w ,BenM ynattNissaii.com Something’s Fishy Ellis Middle Students Raise Trout, Release Them Into Stream Page D1 Convention Time Advance Woman A Delegate To DNC Pages D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E R P m / ^ E C O R D U S P S 149-160 Number 21 T h ursd ay. M ay 24, 2012 I D o in g C h o r e s Elementary school chil­ dren get history lessons each year from the Cool­ eemee Historical Associa­ tion, including those of how life was for children in the 1930s. They may have, for instance, had to bring the cow in for milking, as Aliy Davison and Aryanna Wall demonstrate in the photo above with volunteer Jill Kar- rii<er. At left, Patience Davis and classmates taste some freshly-churned butter. To see more of KC Smith’s pho­ to of this and other events, please turn to page C4. Deadlines Early For Next Edition The Davie County Enter­ prise Record office- will be plosed on Monday, May 28, Memorial Day. All news and advertise­ ments for the May 31 issue should be in the newspaper office no Inter thnn 4 p,m, on Friday, May 25. Enjoy the dny - nnd re­ member to thnnk a veteran. H a p p y To B e H ere Tire Retread Company Expands, Improves BesTreads, the commercial tire retread manufacturing operation owned nnd operated by Harry nnd Debbie Price, has moved from Winston-Salem to Mocksville. The new location at 279 Bethel Church Road provided room for expansion and has helped make the operation more efficient. According to owner Debbie Price, who directs the day-to-day operation: “Mocksville and Davie County have been good for our business in many respects. The permit and inspections processes in Mocksville nnd Davie County ndd vnlue by helping to ensure employee and environmental safety while at the snme time helping us reduce risk. “We hire most new employees through Temporary Resources in Mocksville and we have found that Davie County students are graduat­ ing from high school work-ready. Moving to Davie County has also allowed us to take the best idens nnd practices from across the in­ dustry nnd combine them into one modem plant.” A ccording to H arry Price: “When you call us, you go straight to the top, Debbie directs the dny- to-dny operntion while Ti.^ork with customers to determine the best retrends for their operations. There are no committees or up­ per management to give you the run around. We offer attention to detail and customer service that only a family-run operation can provide,” BesTreads provides retread ser­ vices for 14 Local Education Agen­ cies (LEAs) and several municipal transportation agencies. If you ride a public bus in Winston Salem, or a school bus in Surry County, you are riding on BesTVeads tires. Please See BesIVcads • Page 8 36 PAGES Addition W o u l d R e p l a c e M o b i l e s By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record It will cost about $5.4 million to replace mobile units at Davie High, according to information presented at n school board'work session last week. That amount includes the con­ struction of a new building, with a price tag of $4,9 million, and ren- ovntion of the administrative area, estimated to cost around $505,000. Those costs do not include the re­ moval of the mobile units. Please See Addition - Page 8 Memorial Day Services Set A lyfeinori^ Day -seryJco ■ will be held on Monday, May 28'at 11 a.m. at the B.C. Brock Performing Arts Center. Guest spenker will be Lt. Col. Lany D. Naylor, U.S. Army (Re­ tired). He is a native of Davie County, son of Rudolph and Betty Naylor. He graduated from Davie High School and earned a bachelor’s degree from Western Carolina University and a master’s' degree from Webster University. He has attended many military schools and held many positions. His awards and decorations in­ clude Bronze Star Mednl, Merito- rius Service Mednl-2nd Onk Leaf Cluster, Army Commendation Medal-Silver Oak Leaf Cluster (6 awards). Army Achievement Medal-4th Oak Leaf Cluster, Na­ tional Defense Service M edal-lst Oak Leaf Cluster, Army Field Expeditionary Medal, Humanitar­ ian Service Medal, Army Service Ribbon, Overseas Service Rib­ bon- 1st Oak Leaf Cluster United Nations Medal. He is married to the former La- trice Anderson of Columbia, S.C., and they have three daughters, Brittany, Alexis, and Chelsea. Veterans, active military per­ sonnel, and the public are invited to the program hosted by Graham Funeral Home and the Town of Mocksville. Sunday in Cooleemee VFW Post 1119 of Cooleemee will host its annual Veterans Me­ morial Service on May 27 at Vic­ tory Baptist Church at 2 p.m. The Ritual of Remembrance will embrace Lawrence Hayden Beck (Navy), Baxter B. Pierce (Navy), Richard H. Herring (Army) and Alex F. “Bud” Mc­ Ciamrock (Marines), All are welcome. Julia Howard Finds Love In Forsytli, Too 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2012 Editorial Page N.C. Rep. Julia Howard left no stone iintumed in lier bid for the OOP nomination for re-election. Her safe Davie-East Iredell district had been mangled in the realignment process last year, chopping off Iredell and replacing it with Lewis­ ville, Pfafftown and the western edge of Winston-Salem. They didn’t know her on the eastern side of the Yadkin River. They do now. Running against Forsyth County commissioner Bill White­ heart, owner of a billboard company; Howard surprisingly carried Forsyth County, 2,730 to 2,294, leading in all but two of the district’s 11 Forsyth precincts. Meanwhile, Davie County swarmed to her defense, voting for their resident incumbent 6,893 to 1,756. In Forsyth, 34 percent of the registered voters cast bnllots; in Davie, 45 per­ cent voted. When my son, enrolled at the University of Oklahoma, ap­ plied for an absentee ballot, a hand-written letter from the Howard campaign arrived almost nt the snme time. Howard battled for every vote, even a safe one 1,700 miles away. Robert served as her legislative pnge during high school. Hownrd showed up for public events in Lewisville, pre­ sented the Order of the Long Lenf Pine to the retiring town manager and assured Lewisville voters she would be their representative as well as Davie’s. Unlike many legislative incumbents who grow weary of facing the voters every two years, Howard seemed energized by the challenge of meeting new voters and keeping old friends. It was an old-fashioned political blowout. No, Billionaire Buffett Didn’t Buy Newspaper The phone calls started early Fridny morning nfter the Winston-Salem Journal had delivered the news about its new owner, Warren Buffett, one of the richest men in the world. • “Did he buy you too'?’’ callers repeatedly nskcd. Nope. He couldn’t afford us. Some found that funny. Fire Trucks, Ambulances N eed R oom on Highways Two Fnrmington firefighters cscnped without serious in­ juries when their tanker truck overturned Mny 8 . The ncci- dent is nnotlier reminded thnt those awkward water bottles on wheels need lo be given plenty of room when they are on emergency calls. Motorists should get out of the way and give fire tmcks and ambulances the highwny. The latest wreck happened on a routine trip back to the fire station nfter a training exercise. A young driver lost control of the truck in a curve on Farming­ ton Road. The vehicle flipped. Both, the driver and a passen­ ger were treated and released from the hospital that evening. The truck was a total loss. The firemen returned home bruised and battered but okay. Their job hns many hazards. Motorists should do all they can to stay out of the way and give them the road. Memorial Day Names Inside this week’s newspaper are the photos of the nine Da­ vie County soldiers who didn’t come home from Vietnam. On Memorial Dny, we remember all the native sons who died for our country in the vnrious wnrs. Their nnmes on the Davie County wnr memorial are stark reminders of their sacrifice and the pain their families endured. A visit to thnt monument to scan those many names is sobering ... and necessary. - Dwight Sparks M O M I I ôRAPÜATBt? FROM coLLeee, N 0 W I C A H W 6 A R , ACAPAHC>60WN. grimmy.com ¿ z o / x F&TÜBSS Si'/U— • In The M a il . . ._____________________________________ Schools Need An Academic Plan To the editor: In 2007,1 retired to Dnvie County. We rnised our two daugh­ ters in metro nrens with some older public schools, finnneinl constrnints, nnd some overcrov/ding. Our dnughters, however, received quality education in spite of these problems. The finnn- cinl constrnints were not ns severe ns Dnvie County due to better finnneinl times, Inrger populntions, nnd higher nvernge income levels in the metro nrens. I nm n supporter of efficient nnd effective qunlity public edu­ cntion. This is whnt I hope Dnvie County hns nnd cnn mnintnin through our difficult financjnl times, Your paper's Mny 17 editorial clenrly stated nn extreme dislike foraging residents because we aging residents nre dodging tnxesr by refusing to build n new high school, Well, I nm one of Dnvie County's newer nging residents. So, I will respond to this edito- rinl's ncciisntion ngninst me. First, no one, including the Bonrd of Educntion (BOB) nnd the school superintendent, hns provided information to support the need for a new high school. At the April 19 BOE meeting dealing with the Little Facilities Report, tlie only renson stnted by BOE members for a new high school was n glowing genernlity thnt they wnnted to move Dnvie County schools in to the 21st Century, No one explained what this meant. 1 was nnticipnting renl support by the BOE for the new'nnd renovnted schools. This support clear­ ly must be nn academic plan wilh gonls used to identify current schools' ncademie nnd other deficiencies which cnn be addressed only by a new high school nnd major renovations of the other schools. But nothing other thnii the preceding glowing generality wns provided, I am aging, but I am still smart enough that nothing will not get me to support a new high school and renovations at the other schools. At his recent BOE budget presentation to the county commis­ sioners, Dr. Hartness, school superintendent, in response to Com­ missioner Jones' question about a Dnvie County Schools Aca­ demic Plan stated that no North Carolina county has an academic plan. However, after this presentation, my limited internet search identified four North Carolina counties with ncndemic nnd/pr stra­ tegic plans. The one from Wake County was most impressive nnd cnn be found at; hlli>;//www.wcpxx.iietkiirriciitiiiii-in(m<igfmanl/. Second, no one gave nny nctunl renl estnte tnxes cost data to us taxpayers. I wondered why? After working on this, 1 now under­ stand wiiy the BOE, Terry Renegar, and the superintendent snid notiiing. So, let me present my estimntes nnd calculations. The BOE can respond to this information with any factual adjustment of this data tliey note. The costs quoted at the April 19 meeting were $53 million for n new high school and $45 million for repairs and renovations at the remaining school, for n total of $98 million. There are usually contract overran costs and contract modifica­ tions that add to their costs. But let us use the $98 miUipn.,l.ilicl- not note anything for furniture and equipment in the Little Report. ■ Letius add another estimated,$2 million for these. Now Dnvie County hns to finance $100 million. The BOE stated we cnn bor­ row and pny for nbout $5 million for ench penny incrense in renl estate tnxes. 1 nccept their stntement nnd use this in my tax cost estimate; $100 million divided by $5 million equals a 20 cent in­ crense, or 32% of our current 62 cent renl estnte tax. However, a real estate re-assessment is going on now. 1 heard statements that there will be a reduction in real estnte vnlues of nbout 5-6%, Thus, we need to incrense renl estnte tnxes nt lenst 5% just to stay even. When all of this is added together, we aging residents would most likely hnve to pny nbout 37% more in renl estnte tnxes. If fniling to have nn ncndemic plnn could not gnln my support to spend $100 million now, the enormous renl estate tax increase would certainly win my opposition. Together, one plus two equals no support.’’A 37% increase in real estate taxes will have a nega­ tive efi^ect on more people than just this aging Davie County resi­ dent. However, the BOE and school superintendent now have a great opportunity to show renl lendership by ncknowledging these prob­ lems. They can provide nn ncndemic plnn with gonls nnd develop priority bnsed plnnning for a new high school and implement a plan for necessary schools repairs and renovations in an orderiy and affordable manner. This would make me, an aging resident, very happy. Ronald E. Keister Mocitsville Editor Finally Corning To His Senses DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRI/^ECORD USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-2120 Published weekly by the Davle Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow,....................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt...............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postnge Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yenr In Dnvie; $25 NC; $30 outside N,C, ■ POSTMASTER Send Address Chnnges to: Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: I get the feeling my good friend, nnd our beloved editor Dwight Sparks is finnlly coming to his senses on the Dnvie County school issue. While he still won’t ndmit we need two high schools, he is ndmitting we do need a brnnd new school nfter nimost 60 yenrs with the existing one crambling to pieces. If it wnsn’t for the other side of the county’s РАС getting involved and n few of our high- plnced elected officials getting involved in Rnieigh n few yenrs ngo, we could hnve been moving into the new high school on Fannington Road this fnll for around .03 of additional property tnxes. The shortsightedness of our people in Davie County still astounds me. I still remember ranning for the school board in 2000 nnd be­ ing the only person with the ngenda of n new high school ns n campaign issue. Lord only knows how naive I was to think Dnvie County wns progressive. Good schools thnt were not over crowd­ ed - whnt a novel iden. Nor did 1 know how dividing this issue wns going to be. At lenst my other issue of the school cnlendnr eventu- nlly got chnnged nwny from the first of August stnrting dnte. , And yes Dwight, our reputation ns a good-schools county hns been tnrnished nnd blemished over this turf wnr. Let me give you some renl stntistics 1 dug up from the Winston-Salem Journal in an nrticle a few weeks ago, plus the simple task of using of Google. Most surrounding counties hnve n rntio of high schools per person averaging under 19,000 people per high school, Stokes—47,401 with 3 high schools = 15,800 to 1 Surry—73,673 with 5 high schools = 14,734 to 1 [ with nn incred­ ible wnste of money with 3 sepnrnte schopl systems ] Wilkes—69,340 with 4 liigh schools = 17,335 to 1 Rownn—138,446 whh 6 high schools = 23,074 to 1 Yndkin—38,406 wilh 2 high scliool = 19,203 lo 1 Dnvidson—162,878 wilh 8 high scliools = 20,359 lo 1 [ with in­ credible wnste with 3 sepnrnte school systems ] Dnvie—41,240—with 1 high school So Dwight, let’s hope our duly elected county lenders cnn get to n quick nnd well thought out solution to our problem. We have centrally located land On Farmington Road. Let’s make good use of it. John Nelms Hillsdale Letters W elcom e . The Enteriirise Record welcomes letters from its renders on ; topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort ■, will be made to print all lettersi provided they nre not libelous, ; vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves tho right to edit letters i for grnmmnr and for space. • All letters should include the name nnd address ofthe writer, including a signature, A telephone number, not to be published,. is also requested, Plense have letters in the newspaper office no i Inter than 4 p.m, Monday of the week to be published. Davio County Enteiprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3® ccnturylink.net. DAVIK COUNTY EN'I’ERI'RISri RECORD, I'liursdiiy, May 24,2012 - 3 Amendment One Only The Beginning Of Removing Rights To tlic editor; Is it safe? Six yeni-s ngo, I moved lo n smnll town cniled Mocksville. Like mnny of my neighbors, I am a transplant from another pnrt of this country - New Jersey; but to be honest, I hnve lived in Colorndo, Florida, New Hampshire and in the Nelherinnds. My father came from Hollnnd, nnd my mother from Ireland. I was bom in the USA, I nm an American. Even though dad was not Jewish, as a teenager he wns taken from his parents’ home lo be used ns sInve inbor by Adolf Hitler’s Germnn Nazi Army. It’s all old history, even if so many Ameri­ cans died lo fight that Nazi oppression. Most of that generation is gone, it’s just a blip in a history book, and easy to forget. People in America nlwnys seem to forget, nnd thnt ticks me off. My fnther escnped from his Germnn Nnzi cnptors, and mnde his wny by night to nn uncle’s home in nnother Dutch villnge. He lived in a hiding place for a year. Mom cnme to the USA in 1946, nnd dnd in 1947, My mother was 16 when she met my dad in Plainfield, NJ. In 1949, they got married. She was Catholic, he wns not, So they could not be mnrried in Ihe Cntholic Church. She never did tell Ihe nuns bnck home in Irelnnd thnt she mnrried n Protestnnt. They were together for 52 yenrs, until my fnther died in 2001. Mom died in Mocksville in 2007. My pnrents loved nil six chil­ dren, nnd grnndchildren. Our house growing up wns mucli like the TV show with John Boy. Lnter, my pnrents’ home wns much more like Ihe United Nntions. Thnt’s becnuse my brother, who wns in tiie militnry,.hnd his militnry friends visiting. I would be pninting n wnll murnl in Ihe dining room, while they would be denning guns nt the tnble. My other brother, who wns always working on cars for friends, hnd his biker clubs, even Mnlcolm Forbes on his Hnriey went riding wilh my brolher-in-lnw, who was at one lime a helicopter pilot in Vietnnm. I hnd my Mnnhntinn nrtist friends nnd friends from nil wnlks of life, n resenrch cytologist, the former hend of Ihe computer science division of Princeton University, nnd later Ynie, n tencher nt FIT in Mnnhattnn, people from Chinn, nnd from other pnrts of the world. My oldest sister, the nurse, lind medicnl friends from the medicnl profession, nnd people from Boll Lnbs nl the house, who were friends of yet nnother sister, 1 did work ns n designer for n while in Ihe nrt group at the labs I don’t want lo forget my bnby sister who got rid of her Hnriey nnd hubby, nnd later became what we called, “the church lady," She and her church Indy friends would also come lo the house. In those years, people were all over Ihe house at gatherings and din­ ners, with my parents’ loving eyes always welcoming them all to Iheir home nnd tnble. Some dnys 1 would never know who mom wns making a sand­ wich for in the kitchen. One lime, it wns n scnry biker dude just out of prison, but lo mom he wns n boy who just lost his wny. He snt nt llie kilciien tnble covered in Inis, with chnins nnd biker genr, while sipping n cup of tea. Mom made him a sandwich, and listened to his life story, 1 remember ranning into the living room and saying to my brother, “Thnt guy just got out of prison, and you left him in the kitchen alone with mom," My brother said, “Just calm down Cas, the guy in tho kitchen is okay,” Cleariy, I was the wimp of the fnmily. For me, my 10-speed bike wns enough. From time to time, 1 would see Christy Todd Whltmnn on her bike, 1 would say “good moming” and she would say “good moming,” but I never got a chance to tnlk with her, I was alwnys going down a hill, while she was alwnys pedaling up a hilli I grew up blessed with my parents, and I miss them both, along with my grnndparents, aunts, uncles, and even my Vietnnm Vet brother-in-lnw, all gone,' Let mo redirect' with n connection' lo m y' dnd’s youth lis a teeringer back in the dny when the Nnzi Army mnde him sinve Inbor, 1 tell you nil Ihis becnuse you should know Ihnt when Adolf Hitler becnme chancellor of Germany he, too, first put in laws ngninst Ihe homosexunis, Ihe Jewish people, nnd others. He told Ihe German people he was ordnined by God lo purify the Germnn race, nnd restore Ihe Germnn economy, nnd in my opinion nllegedly like prenchers nround Ihe country todny. Hitler blnmed the poor economy on the Jews, homosexunis and others, I have been going to what is a 5,000-member Baptist church in North Carolina,for two yenrs. This pnst Enster, I listened to Ihe preacher talk about the blood of Jesus, and how It was shed for tho sins of nil mankind. As he ended the evening service, he got down on one knee nnd nsked Ihe congregntion lo join him in prnyer. He went on to sny, "Oh, Lord, we nre gind we aro not alcoholics, and oh, Lord, we nre gind we nre not prostitutes. But most of nil. Lord, we nre gind there nre no homosexunis in our church.” 1 think n church ns n liospitnl for sinners, nnd nil should be nble to henr the word, nnd sort of get, over your pnst, find snlvnlion, get born ngnin, nnd be snved. After nil, we nre told nil things nre pos­ sible through Him, I knew when I snt listening lo the words of thnt prencher, nllegedly God wns no longer in Ihnt church. Before you throw the Old Testnment nt me, ns you nlwnys do, know thnt in the Old Testnment, it niso snys, “If you have an un­ ruly child, you should go to the outskirts of Ihe village, nnd wilh the city fnlhers, stone thnt child to denth,” Well, just rend the po­ lice reports in the newspnper ench week, nnd whoops, it sure looks like you forgot to rend that part of the Old Testament, How easy it is to use Ihe Good Book to point out Ihe sins of others, and hide the iiale some carry in Iheir own hearts for people not like them- Humphrey Must Go To the editor: This is the first letter 1 have ever written to an editor. As a vet­ eran, 1 too nm disturbed thnt the commissioners feel the wny they do about us. Humphrey must go and as do all those who support him. It is nppnrent that resignntions will not happen. We can.clean house at Ihe polls as Ihe time'comes. Let’s move on and take cnre of the county we love. Lnrry Belton, Mocksville SSGT, USAF Goodbye To Grecian House To Ihe editor: It’s n snd dny in Clemmons, wiiere the fnmily owned and oper­ ated restaurant The Grecian House announced it will be closing its doors on May 29 after 33 years of serving Ihe local commu­ nity, The Grecian Hpuse is a Triad area household staple thnt hns proudly served some of'the best ents to three generntions of Clem­ mons and Dnvie County dedicated customers. Owners cite the rapidly declining economy as tho primary rea­ son for Ihe closing. This is a Clemmons family tradition that will be sincerely missed, JD Rowell Winston-Salem selves. Remember, “There is not one without sin, no not one,” Jesus will come again soon, I suspect He is going lo come in anger to avenge the trae guile of these Amendment One preachers and politicians, not to mention the blasphemous way they have used His righteous name to push a political agenda. Sad lo think that yet another group of people who would like to hear the Bible have been made to feel not welcome, and too uncomfortable to enter Ihe doors of that church. If that the result you were looking for, I must say, my hat is off lo you nil. It wns n brillinnt strategy to use the prenchers stnnding nt the pulpits. You used the word of salvation through Jesus, and twisted it into a slithering lie of hate, persecution, prejudice and political pnndering. All while using Ihe nnme of Christ, nnd Christianity. I am an old man now, and clenrly I must be stnnding nionc in Ihe Soulh, but that’s okny becnuse I know through First Timothy 5:4, God is plensed wilh mo. Remember good people of North Carolina, it’s not thnt long ngo this stnte wns-in the business of mnking sterile, humnns Ihnt were picked ns unfit to hnve children. Don’t think for one moment Ihnt this shnmeful “ Amendment One” is the end of Ihis removing of bnsic rights issue. It’s only Ihe beginning. I nm not shocked thnt in Georgin two weeks ngo, n guy stood up nnd wnnted to put a now amendment in the Georgia Constitution. Only he wanted to remove Ihe Rights to Vote Act. At that moment, only one, old black man stood up, and with n finger pointed nt this young, white fellow, he said, “How dare you. People did die for that right to vote.” Sadly, no one else made a fuss. About two weeks ago, n guy put his thoughts in Ihe pnper nbout the tax dollars spent to find a cure for AIDS, and how we all pay for this gay behnvior through tnxes. Well, he mny want to put down his cigarette before Ihe young of North Carolina put in another amendment to make only cignrette smokers pay straight out of pocket for cnncer resenrch. Wnke up. North Carolina. In the Winston-Satem Jonrmil of Sunday, May 13, Pnstor Ron Baity affiliated.whh the “Return America Group,” (a name no one would ever think evil), said, “There are mnny more issues on the front burner, but I nm not go- Raleigh Report ing to tip my,hand,” Please, America, wnke up, and see who these people nre, 1 worry it’s too inte for North Cnrolinn, how snd, such n benutiful stnte, Weil, no one ever listens to nn old mnn nnywny, nnd so 1 stnnd alone to tell you this. It wns once snid, "Those who don’t remember history are doomed to repent it,” So now to all who voted "yes” on Amendment One - a news flash today from Hell; this exclusive: Joseph Goebbels, Heinrich Himmler, Rudolph Hess, Adolf Hitler and others, congralulnte you with n Nazi salute for a job well done, Brillinntly executed, I wns shocked nt how mnny older voters did vote to pnss this nmendment. This is my first letter lo nny newspnper, and I don’t blog or hnve n website, I nm not much of n computer person, I rather just do my paintings, and laugh with friends. Being dyslexic, I don’t like lo write much. But this lime I had lo say something about these preachers, and political hncks. Bless thoir little hearts. You mny ns well know, the new people from nround the country who are living in Mocksville, we come with no filters. We look at it this wny, ns long us we pay taxes, and you tnke the tnx money, we hnve a right to sny whnt we think, without being told whnt to think by nny political party, or any religious with a political agenda. When did Ihe word freedom become ugly in America? 1 re­ member the 1960s when Ihe word liberal wns used for everything. If you look it up in tho dictionnry, it snys, "Fnvor exlonsive indi­ viduni liberty, tolerant.” In 2012 it’s a dirty word. I’m jusl nnother old dude, wnlking down any street in America, but I am not even sure it's a snfe thing lo do in North Cnrolinn anymore. This trend toward fascism, like now being nble to throw n well out in court because il mny say life partner, or block n person with stnte lnw from going into a liospitnl to see someone he or she mny love, be­ cnuse he or she is a life partner, und not fnmily, or throwing out in court a medicnl directive, niong with n medical power of nllorney becnuse the people are gay. My God, Hitler in Hell is hnppy ngnin. Sad lo think, this lime it’s America, ) CaspertBaltusM,DukJr, Mocksville Short Session Should Really Be Short By Julia C. Howard N.C. House of Representatives The General Assembly con­ vened Wednesday, May 16 for Ihe 2012 short session. The as­ sembly is limited in Iho bills el­ igible to be heard. The session is expected to end relatively quickly, well before the end of Ihe fiscal yenr on July 1, The primnry focus will be ndjusting the stnte budget. An education reform bill from the Senate, nnnoxntlon issues, nnd energy development will niso be hot topics of discussion. The people of Ihe 79th District cnn be sure that 1 will be looking .out for their interests, fighting ngninst tax increnses nnd en­ suring thnt jobs nnd economic growth nre nl Ihe top of the Genernl Assembly’s ngendn. Gov, Perdue issued her bud­ get recommendnlions, which cnll for nn incrense in stnte spending as well as a roughly 15% hike in the stnte’s snles tax rale, Tho General Assembly is tasked with reviewing the gov­ ernor’s suggestions and decid­ ing on its own adjustments. During Ihe budget discussions, I will work to ensure our state’s spending priorities are in the right place and lo stop tax in­ creases thnt could hurt our frag­ ile economic recovery. In n bit of positive news, the stnte collected over $200 mil­ lion nbove projected revenue due to n growing economy. This menns thnt the General Assem­ bly will not have to deal with Ihe enormous budget deficits that have dominated recent ses­ sions. However, there will be tough decisions lo mnke in Ihe coming weeks. I will be sure to keep you informed on the bud­ get process ns it develops. 1 hnve included n few eli­ gible bills thnt you mny find interesting or noteworthy. Spe­ cifically highlighted are pieces of legislation that were filed in the House or Senate while Ihe General Assembly was in ses­ sion last week, • House Bill 1003 “Child Nutrition Progrnm Solvency and Support,” I am proud to be a primnry sponsor of this legislntion, which ensures thnt pnyment to eligible cinimnnls. 'I'he legislation wns ndded to the short session on Wednesdny after special committee spent montiis hearing from steriliza­ tion victims across the stale. Lawmakers from both parties arc in support of this historic legislation. The bill was filed and referred to committee on May 16, the first day of the short session. • House Bill 925/Senate Bill 961 “Annexation Reform” and House Bill 5/ Senate Bill 960 “Locnl Deannexation.” in an inefficient wny, with some divisions responsible for many limes the amount of workers ns other, smnller divisions. This legislntion nsks the ngencies responsible for job trnining nnd workforce development to strenmline these boundnries to fit the populntion and workforce growth of the state. This bill = cnme from the work of the Pro­ grnm Evaluation Committee nnd was filed in the House of Representatives on May 17th. I will be sending a newslet­ ter each week the General As- 2011, Ihe General Assembly sembly remains in session to phild nuU-ition progrnms have passed legislntion Ihnt limited kéep'yoù updated oii ; the ability, of municipalities to activities, r hope this wilf^bo a - • Ji . ri-i- j ï -----' help.-if you have ijhy questionssufficient resources to complete their missions.. Local, sciiool ; administrative, units would be forbidden from charging, nu­ trition programs for indirect costs unless these nutrition progrnms hnve enough fund­ ing loft lo cover nt lenst one monlli of costs. The legislation also directs child nutrition pro­ grams to study how to purchase goods and services in Ihe most cost-efficient way. I was able lo develop this bill through my work ns chnir of the Progrnm Evnluntion Committee, which exnmines stnte government for potentini reforms. The legisln­ tion wns filed in the House of Representnlivos on Mny 17. • House Bill 947 “Eugenics Victims Compensntion.” This bill will compensnte North Çnr- olininns who were Ihe victims of n stale sterilization program. This eugenics program operat­ ed between 1933 and 1974 and sterilized thousands without Iheir consent. The biU will pro­ vide a $50,000 compensntion condiict forced annexations. However, after litignlion in the court system, several munici­ palities proceeded with planned forced annexations. This legis­ lation refonns the earlier 2 0 1 1 annexation reform bill and puls a hnll lo severni nirendy in progress. These bills nre work­ ing through Ihe Senate nnd relevnnt House commillees. I will be closely monitoring Iheir progress. • House Joint Resolution 1004.1 am the primary sponsor of this resolution, which ex­ presses the desire of thp Gener­ al Assembly to adjust how the state divides re.sponsibilily for workforce development. Cur­ rently, the stnte divides these job training responsibilities in or concerns, feel free to contact me, I nm nlwnys available to assist you witli nny concerns you might hnve. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; MocksviUe: 751-8567; Email: jiiliali@iicleg.net. • BAKERY THRIFT STORE < ;; Ranch ! Sedad S)'teó»ùtga ' . Mon-Frl 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 HEM0RIALDÂÏ20 Today, out ol all days, I hope that Ihe American people can pul aside Iheir own personal sirile and lai<e lime lo remember Ihose who are loo ollen out of sight, out of mind: our bra ve mili­ tary members who have put ser/ice belore seif. Without ques­ tion, the military harbors a unique breed of men and women, whose devotion lo a brolher-or-slsler-in-arms Is unrivaled and unquestioned, il Is because of brave, selfless actions that missions are completed, bailies are won, and comrades'lives are spared. Many of Ihe people who let Memorial Day pass by without a second thought may very well owe Iheir existence to the courageous sacrillces of a sailor, soldier, airman or Marine on some foreign soil In some bygone lime. Certainly every loss of life Is tragic, especially when It Is a llie prematurely ended In the heat ol combat. I hope that on this Memorial Day, the American people can direct their atlenlion In remembrance of our nation's heroic defenders whose lives were cut tragically short. May Iheir memories be cherished and Iheir sacrifices noted and appreciated by Ihe country they protected. DISABLED A M ERIC A N VETERANS CHAPTER #75 PAVH COUNTY "MY CAR STARTED SPIN N IN G A ND I THOUGHT, UH O H ...” ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. That's why Nationwide insurance offers Accident Forgiveness, which means your rentes won't go up because of an accident, it's iike getting a second chance. To get Accident Forgiveness, caii us today. Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Hiller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 751-6131 ( üit\™ANKSÍorMakinaUs II in North Carolina fQr mort than 20 yean. Nationwide Insurance' АЧЕ'У Lilith К. llonv! -íl.A-.tKÍtafi^giTWi ii limmaiàte uiiKtnwis n 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2012 King's name on Davie County Veterans' Mem o­ rial____________________ KÍ(>mni^Bl«nnnia,PIO,,325eJ05(i,MC Klllnoy, Edwnid J., P tejiIJlM O M . 80 i Klno.EartW.,Opl..3ri4630M,AO . Klaq, О оода.РЛ. 34806S07, OE ■■’'-v'.í?» if . . The troop ship H M T Rohna on the sea. rnn». BwmnnlUM plCJ.. 3258noy, Edwrtfil J., Pfo‘Ll21'2 0, ÉntiW.,Cpl..3fi4930í8....q.Ooonip " Klfklaad, Carl. ^Sgik 0348697. AC KlrtcpairicK, Raymond Jr.i Pío.,' The list of casualties in­ cludes the Davie man's name.Staff Sergeant Paul Speas King. Davie Man Among Those Killed In WWII Sea Loss By Marie Roth Spccinl lo the Enterprise Pnul Spens King wns born in Farmington Township, Dn­ vie County, on Mny 27, 1913 to Jnmes M. nnd Mnry Ellen Smith King. On the 1910 US Census, the farm fnmily hnd eight children. Between 1910 and 1920, there were two more children born. The 1920 census hns Pauls., 6, living with his widowed mother nnd six siblings. On the 1930 census, Pnul is 16, living with his widowed mother nnd two older brothers on Yadkin Valley Road. On the 1940 census, Paiil is 26, living in Farmiilgton Town­ ship with his widowed mother nnd two older brothers. Qn Mny 14, 1942, Pnul en­ listed in the. US Army nt Fort Bragg. His top rank was stnff sergeant. His job was to lay down the communications net­ work thnt would be used during the wnr. He died on Nov. 26,1943 on board n British ship which wns moving US troops from Eng- Innd to Burmn. The ship was HMT Rohna (His Majesty's Transport), nnd Pnul died ns n result of nn attack on tliu ship by the Germans. His mother received a teie- grnm on Dec. 29, 1943 stating that Pnul wns missing in action and had been missing since Nov. 26 1943. Then in February of 1944, she received a letter informing her that he had died on Nov. 26 and that they couldn't give her nny addllionnl informntion. His cause of death would be shrouded in mystery "for more than 58 years before it would ever be revealed. Questions and speculations haunted his moth­ er until the dny she died. The Rohna hnd been hit by n bomb but it wnsn't nrty'or­ dinary bomb - it was Ihe first guided missile, and it had been a major success, Paul had died in a war serv­ ing his country. We pay trib­ ute to him nnd to all our Davie County veterans. Pnul's neph­ ew, Ben King, has resenrched this topic and wants Davie Counly residents to know more about his uncle's death in this unique tragedy. On Nov. 26,1943 the United Stales sustained its largest loss of troops at sea. More than 2,000 U.S. servicemen were aboard Ihe British troop ship HMT Rohnn in Ihe Mediter- rnnenn off the const of North Africn on Iheir wny to the Chinn-Burmn-lndin Thenler of wnr. Trnveling in a convoy, Ihe Rohnn nnd 23 other ships were nllncked by Germnn bombers. After a fierye fight lhal end­ ed with no ships lost, n single bomber mnde a final nm. Armed with the latest technol­ ogy (a rocket powered, remote, controlled Henschcl HS-293 glide bomb), it set its sights on the Rohna. Many men were killed instnntly by the direct hit. Rcscue ships spent hours pulling survivors from (he wa­ ter. By the time the losses were totaled, 1,015 U.S. servicemen hnd lost their lives. After World War II, the U.S. War Department staled that of 4,453,061 American soldiers who were carried to Europe, ohly 1,094 were lost nl sea. Of ihese, 1,015 went down in the Rohna. Many of the men drowned because Ihe life boats were nisled to tlie ship and couldn't be used. The infomiation nbout the glide bomb and Ihe high loss pf life was kept in secrecy so that Ihe Germans would nol lenrn how successful Ihey had been. This disasier wns the Inrgesl loss of life in the wnr on the open sea, The details were not mnde public until Ihe Freedom of Infomiation Act forced re­ lease of informntion. For more infonnation, see www.youliihe.com and search for Rohnn. The title is Rohna Filin Preview. This film shows interviews with some survivors of the attack. Books written about the tragedy nre "Forgotten Trng- edy: The Sinking of HMT Rohnn" by Carilon Jackson, “Rohnn Memories: Eyewitness to Tragedy" by Michael Wnlsh and sequel; “The Rohna Disas­ ter" by James Gordon Bennett, and “Allied Secret; The sink­ ing of HMT Rohnn" by Cnrlton Jnckson. :Marie Roth holds a copy of her newest book. B o o k D e t a i l s L i v e s O f D a v i e M e n I n W o r l d W a r I Marie Rolh hns finished compiling n book which gives ■a biography for each of the 670 men nnd 3 women from Dnvie County who served in World ¡War One. There nre also chap- jlers about the training camps, ; lelters written home by an ;Army private, interviews with ; relatives, articles from Davie County newspapers, index of 3,000 names, and 361 photo­ graphs. The 4l8 page book Deputy Delense Secretary Ashton B. Carter recognizes 34 civil service employees for their service to the na­ tion as part of the Defense Department’s observance of Public Service Recognition Week at the Pentagon, May 9. Honorees include Mocksville native Sandra Latta (second row, fourth from ieft). Davie Native Honored By Defense Department On Mny 9, Mocksville native is being sold by Marie and by Davie County Public Library in Mocksville. Selling cost is $40. A display in the lobby of the library highlights this book nnd the lime period. Last year, she received two stnle nwards, from NC Sandra Latta wns recognized at Society of Historians and NC n Pentagon ceremony for her Genealogical Society, for her book History of Dnvie Coimty Schools, This book is niso for sale nt the librnry. service to the nation ns part of the Defense Department's observance of Public Service Recognition Week. W V Ù UFE Advance: Kinderton Shopping Center (next to Lowes Groceiy) Mocksville: Foster Dmg Company Get Ready.....DavieLiFE Is Just Around the Corner! The ne.\t issue of DavieLiFE, featuring Day Trips in Davie, Pait Two hits stands on Friday, June Isi. Get your copy from any advertiser or visit one of our four outdoor racl<s where you can get the magazine 24 hours a day! Farmlngton;The Feed Bag Restauiiint. Clemmons:Next to Tanglewood Pharmacy in tlie Hanis Teeter Shopping Center For more infO/ visit us at wvvw.davielife.com or call us at 941-3090. Lnlta was one of 34 civilinns ncross recognized for displny- ing the core qunlities of honor, integrity and excellence in their everyday service. The event featured remarks by Deputy Defense Seeretnry Ashton B. Carter. Cnrter wns joined ' by Air Force Secre­ tary Michael B. Donley, Navy Seeretnry Rnymond Mabus, Thomas R, Lamont, assistant secretary of Ihe Army for mnn- power and reserve nffnirs, nnd Vice Admiral Harry B, Glass Jr., assistant to the chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, who presented certificntes of recog- nition lo the honorees. Latta serves ns deputy chief of legislntive nffnirs for strnl- egy and nssessment in Ihe Navy's Office of Legislative Affnirs in the Pentagon, She is .the daughter of Pntricin Lnttn of Mocksville and the late J. Ed­ ward Latta. R o b i n s o n G r a d u a t e s F r o m A c a d e m y Robinson NEW LONDON, CT - U.S. Coast Guard Ensign Amanda Robinson of Statesville gradu­ ated from the U.S. Coast Guard Academy .here on Mny 16 nnd wns commissioned ns an offi­ cer. Robinson completed four yenrs of academic, physical, military and professional train­ ing, resulting in a bachelor’s degree with a major iri opera­ tions research and computer analysis, She received her com­ mission from her brother, LT, j,g. Kevin Robinson, USCG.' Robinson is n former Dnvie resident, hnving attended Pine­ brook Elementary and North Dnvie Middle schools. ■ Robinson wns in Echo Com­ pnny, and in her senior yenr, she served as commander. She wns on the collegiate sailing team and was a 4-yenr mem­ ber of the USCGA tennis lenm. Robinson wns niso n member of the "Women in Lendership" fomm nnd nmong her ncndemic accomplishments, she appeared on Ihe superintendent’s list. Her summer assijgnments included crossing the Atlantic on Bark Eagle, serving aboard Const Guard Cutter Galveston Island in Hawaii, and finishing a flight internship at the Coast Guard Air Station in Sitka, Alaska, Following graduation, Rob- inson.hns been assigned to the Nnvnl Air Sintion in Pensacola, Fin. tb commence bnsic avia­ tion training and begin her cn­ reer ns a Coast Guard avintor, Robinson is a 2008 graduate of North Iredell High School. UAVlb CUUl> 1 Ï iMN 1 ГЖГК1ЛП i iiuiMiiiji) ivinj avia - ^ Woman Convicted Of Lesser Charge After Fight A womnn who was charged with misdemeanor nssnuit in­ flicting serious injury faced her nccuser in Dnvie District Court lnst week. Amnnda Nicole Lilly, 30, of Advnnce, wns involved in nn altercntion wilh Crystal Dawn Horne on Jan. 13 around 9:30 a.m. According to testimony by Home, she hnd n flnt tire on her cnr and borrowed her mother’s car, driving to the home of her son’s father, Richard Evnns, off Howardlown Circle, She picked up Evnns nnd his friend nt the time, Lilly, nnd they went bnck to add nir to the flat tire. On the way back to Evans' home, she and Lilly had an ar­ gument that centered around "the. fact my son's dad was sup­ porting her, buying her beer and cigarettes, and not paying child support," Home said. • When they arrived at the home, Lilly grabbed Home and punched her, leaving her wilh a concussion nnd a fractured nose, which was discovered dnys Inter when Horne went to the emergency room. Home testified she couldn't remember much else nbout the fight. She said she missed two weeks of work becnuse her eyes were black and she couldn’t go to work like that. She had more than $3,300 in hospital bills. Lilly’s attomey, Michael Parker, questioned Horne, say­ ing, “You stated eariier you really cnn'l remember it nil, is thnt correct?" Horne nnswered, "Yes, once I wns hit in the hend I didn’t re­ member much after that." Parker countered, "The tnith is you can’t remember because you were drunk as a skunk that day, isn’t that right?" Assistant DA John Bandle objected to Parker's statement, and Judge Mnry Covington be- gnn to sustain the objection, but Pnrker rephrased the question. B o n d U p h e l d F o r S u s p e c t I n S t a n d o f f A district court judge refused last week to lower the bond for n man who involved in an armed standoff wilh police of­ ficers eariier this month. Lori Hamilton-Dewilt, at­ tomey for Wesley Mark Me- siemore, nsked Judge Mnry . Covington in district court Thursdoy to reduce Me- siemore's $25,000 bond, but nssistnnt DA Karen Biernacki nrgued against it, saying Me- siemore was a "flight risk nnd a risk lo the population in gen­ eral." On May 2, Mesiemore held his wife hostage nnd threatened police officers who responded lo a call on Onk Tree Drive, His wife escnped by jumping out ■ of a window nt the bnck of the mobile home. She told deputies her hufibnnd hnd a gun. Sheriff's Chief J.D. Hart­ man said there was alcohol in­ volved and thnt Mesiemore hnd been served wilh a domestic violence protective order, taken out by his wife. He was charged with one count each nssnuit by pointing a gun, first degree kidnapping nnd nssnuit with a deadly weap­ on, nnd 11 counts communicat­ ing threats. Biemackl said during the standoff, Mesiemore told of­ ficers, “Ya'll better hnve your [expletive] vests on." She said he had several prior convictions, had a record in Vir­ ginin nnd Tennessee nnd had an outstanding warrant by a state she was not able to detemiine, but that the state wnsn't going to extrndite him. She asked Covington to ‘ double his bond, but Coving­ ton snid, ‘‘I find thnt his bond is reasonoble, although il might be a little low," before denying Hamillon-Dewitt's motion. Mesiemore's next court dnte is June 7. leaving out Ihe word ‘skunk.’ Home said, “No this was nboul 9 in the morning. I wasn't drunk." Parker asked Horne ad­ ditional queslions, if she had “popped a Xanax” in the car and if she had thrown a liquor bottle out of the window, both of which Horne denied, blit she did say she had consumed part of a wine cooler, adding, “They [Lilly and Evans] were drink­ ing, too. It was a small wine cooler." Parker asked Home if she re­ membered throwing Ihe bottle out of the cnr and being mad at Lilly bccause after being con­ fronted by someone in a truck who told her to go back and pick up the bottle, Lilly hnd done that, and he nsked her if she had thrown n shoe at Lilly, and Horne answered no lo all this questions. Bandle asked Home, “At any point did you ever put your hands on or hit Ms. Lilly?” and Horne said she had not. Lilly gave a different ver­ sion, testifying Horne was dnmk when she showed up at Evans' house, that she hnd been drinking “white liquor" and liad an empty Mason jar in her car. She said Horne drank a Bud Light, took a Xanax, and bought another alcoholic drink, a Bootlegger, at a convenience store and drank that. She said the two were get­ ting along until Home threw Ihe bottle out of the car window nnd the driver of a Iruck who had been behind them pulled nround them, sinmming on his brakes nnd slopping them. He told them to pick up the bottle or he would cnll the police, nnd Lilly snid she did ns she wns told. “That's when she [Horne] nipped. She grabbed my arm as I wns trying to drive ... she crushed my cignrettes and she was cussing me the whole way. She didn’t hit me with her shoe - she stuck her foot in my face and asked me if I’d ever hnd a shoe sandwich because she was gonna kick my teeth down my thronl.” Lilly said when they got bnck lo Evans’ house. Home hit her in the head wilh her hand, in which she was holding a set of keys, and “I grabbed ahold of her, and I popped her a few times,” Lilly said. After Horne fell lo Ihe ground, Lilly walked away. Handle asked Lilly if she called the police. She said she didn't. He also asked her if she had any marks on her she had docu­ mented, nnd she snid no. Evnns' testified Home hit Lilly first nnd thnt he saw Lilly hit Horne nt least twice, ns he wns getting an air tank from the trunk of the car. He said while the two were fighting, he con­ tinued getting the nir tank. Evans, who wns on the court docket for nssnuit on n female stemming from his own alter­ cation with Lilly, said Horne told him if he testified against her, he would never see his son again. During closing arguments, Bandle told Covington, “She [Lilly] took this lo a whole other level. Their stories don’t line up; Mr. Evans is covering for Ms. Lilly, and Ms. Lilly's testimony is untruthful. The evidence (which included pic­ tures Home had of her injuries) speaks for itself; the pictures speak for themselves. She [Lil­ ly] wns completely uninjured, nnd my client hns n concussion nnd n hairiine fracture of her nose." Parker told Covington, “I know Ihe pictures look bad but she [Lilly] has Ihe right to defend herself. She [Horne] swings at her, and she [Lilly] cleans her clock. This cnse comes down lo she (gesturing nt Home) stnrted it, and she (gesturing nt Lilly) finished it. I'm asking you to find her not guilty." Covington said the pictures weren’t consistent with Lilly’s testimony and that she believed Horne egged Lilly on but that Lilly took it “loo far." She found her guilty of a lesser charge, misdemeanor simple assault. Covington said the hospital, bills didn’t clearly spell out if the treatment was a direct result of the fight, so she ordered Lilly to pny $ 1400 of those bills rnth- er than the full amount Horne requested. She lold Home she would hnve to sue Lilly in civil court to get the rest. Lilly wns sentenced to 30 days, suspended for 18 months supervised probation. Shb was ordered lo pay $225 in attor­ ney fees, to have no contact with Horne and to get a mentnl health assessment and follow any recommended treatment. Evans’ case was continued lo June 14. D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during Dnvie Dis­ trict Court. Presiding; Judges Wayne Michael and April C. Wood. Prosecuting; Karen Bi­ ernacki and John Bandle, assis­ tant DAs. - Camerina B. Alonso, no operator's license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of add­ ress change, $50, cost. - Tnylor M. Bergsmn, spee­ ding 84 in n 70, reduced to im­ proper equipment, $25. - Tracy Hntley Crawford, gi­ ving false report lo police sta­ tion,misuse of911 system,dis­ missed, insufficient evidence, -Thomas Dion Daye, driving while license revoked, senten­ ced lo 90 days, suspended 12 months, not operate vehicle un­ til licensed, $20 0 , cost, - Vada Holly A, Deskins, dri­ ving while license revoked, re­ duced to fnilure to notify DMV of address change, $50, cost;.. possession/display of altered^ fictitious/revoked license, dis­ missed per plea, - LouieCari Doby, misdeme­ anor probation violation, proba­ tion terminated unsuccessfully, remaining balance of probation to be docketed as civil judg­ ment. - Lakashn D. Evans, simple worthless check, sentenced to time served, cost, - Magdy A, Razck Chatts, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced lo careless and reckless driving, $500, cost, - Joaquin Ramirez Gomez, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspen­ ded 11 months, 24 hours com­ munity service, not operate ve­ hicle until licensed, $100, cost, $10 interpreter fee, - Jordan M, Grimes, fai­ lure to comply with license re­ strictions,, dismissed per plen; DWI, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, 8 days nctive, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, $200 failure to appear fee, $ 1,0 0 0 , cost. - Jesse Edmond Guevarn, speeding 60 in n 45, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jnmel Dwayne Handy, mi­ suse of 911 system, sentenced lo time served, cost, attorney fees; giving false report to po­ lice station, dismissed per plea. - Eliznbeth L. Hawkins, spee­ ding 77 in n 65, reduced lo im­ proper equipment,$25,cost; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Rnchel S.Jnckson,speeding 72 in n 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost; unsnfe passing yellow line, dismissed per plea. - Lori Annette Kane, simple assnult, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Martha Bnmey Lnthnm, expired registrntion, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor­ rected. - Torhondn Monique Lee, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost, $200 fnilure to appear fee. - Ricky Lee Lineberry, mis­ demeanor larceny, dismissed, theft was accidental. - Trina Lynette McCoy, spee­ ding 86 in a 70, reduced to imp­ roper equipment, $50, cost. - John Ballard McDaniel, DWI, .speeding 85 in a 70, reckless driving to endanger, sentenced to two years, suspen­ ded 18 months, 30 days nctive, credit for substance abuse as­ sessment/follow irealmenl, sur­ render license, not operate ve­ hiclc until licensed, $500, cost; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspen­ ded 18 months, $50, cost. - Bobby Gray Myers, two counts misdemeanor probation violation, probation continued, comply with all treatment re­ commendations, Ijeep appoint­ ments. - Gaiy Lynn Overcnsh, Jr„. simple assoull, second degree trespass, dismissed per plen; resisting public officer, senten­ ced to 30 dnys, suspended 18 months, 12 hours community service nnd fee, write letter of npology to officer, hnve no con­ tnct with victim or fnmily of victim, $ 115 nttoniey fee, cost. - Ronnld Denn Parsons, pos­ session of drtig paraphernalia, driving left of center, dismis­ sed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months,^ 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance nbuse nssessment/ follow trentment, limited dri­ ving privilege, $20 0, cost. - Marion Wooten Peebles, speeding 86 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Bonifacio C. Perez, no li­ cense, reduced lo fnilure to no­ tify DMV of nddress chnnge, $50, cost. - Christopher O. Perkins, possession of stolen goods, dismissed per plen in superior court, - Jnmes Dontny Rivers, nss­ nuit on n femnle, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness. - Falecia M. Shedrick, simple assnult, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness. - Steven G. Shores, assnult on n femnle, misdemennor Inr­ ceny, fnilure to reduce speed, Iwo counts reckless driving- wnnton disregnrd, fnilure to report an accident, two counts hit/rtin leaving scene after cau­ sing property damage, unsafe passing yellow line, dismissed, serving life sentence. - Michnel Z. Spnugh, simple assault, injury to personal pro­ perty, possession of malt beve­ rage/unfortified wine not age 19/20, felony conspiracy, shop­ lifting concealment of goods, dismissed per plea; misdemea­ nor larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community service, (|btain substance abuse assess­ ment/treatment, obtain GBD/ diploma^ obinin goinful- eniT; pldyment, $390 ottorney fee,' $400 restitution, cost; felony conspiracy, reduced to misde­ meanor larceny, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 18 months at expiration of previous sen­ tence. r Nathaniel C. Spnugh, pos­ session of dmg pnraphemalia, deferred prosecution, 40 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, evidence to be turned over to agency for training purposes, $200 Inb fee, $252.50 nttorney fee, cost, $20 inslnll fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 ' months; misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per plen. - Jnmes Benjnmin Spittle, misdemennor probnlion violn­ tion out of county, probation revoked, sentenced to 30 days, cost; misdemennor probnlion violation out of county, pro­ bation revoked, sentenced to five days, cost; misdemeanor probation violntion out of co­ unly, sentenced to 45 days to run concurrent with previous sentences, - Vanessa Smith Tnylor, speeding 67 in n 55, prnyer for judgment continued, cost. - Andrew Lee Vernon, dri­ ving while license, revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Ashley Nicole Wngner, fni­ lure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Mellssn Bnrnes Wnlker, driving while liccAse revoked, possession/displny of nltered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis­ missed, corrected. - Ronnie Denn Williams, dis­ orderly conduct, sentenced lo lime served. - Mandy Alma-Lee Wood, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $115 attomey fee; Actlti- ouyaltered , ,titl^reglslr«tion, ,exp/red regislriiiion, dismissed perijlen. ’ - Russell Workman, assault on n handicapped person, dis­ missed in the interest of jus­ tice. Failure to Appear - Connie A. Bameycastle.aid and abet impaired driving. - Elizabeth B. Brock, failure to wear sent beU, driving/nllo- wing registrntion plnte to not be displnyed, driving while license revoked, opernting vehicle wilh no insurance. - Norris Burgess Dae II, speeding 80 in a 70. AUCTIONEERING SERVICES E$tatcs-Buslness Liquidation Farm & EquipmenM-lousehold Antiques & Collectibles 0onenr A 5tora0« Auct/onj Stovan Cates hcu.,ki» 336>49a-4005 Energy Efficient Insulation Co. is knowr\ as an experienced and tmsted com­ pany, with over 18 years in the Insulation busi­ ness. We are fully insured and members of the Better Business Bureau with an A-h rating and a member of the Home Builders Association of Winston-Salem. Attic insulation is one of the best ways to save on energy bills. We can make your home cooler/warmer just by adding the correct amount of insiilation. 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In* ' - elude* aU th« weigitt you want to Ion, 6 wm Iu i ■tablliiation, X Year ot maintenance. y B o d y W r a p s , 1 tor $7X-99 C»ave »S7.oo package ol a lor $1*9.99 *avo $70.00. Now maiiage therapy $40.00 for one liour. • 1 1 t h a n n i v e r s a r y ^ tpcclali expire* 6/x/xa N o w O f i S e r ì n g ^ M a s s a g e T h e r a i i y p$40 fori Hour ^ 7 0 ф ( в 7 а 1 Х 1 Jake Alexander Blvd. ' Mon-lle9.Wedfri 8:30omipni B e v e r l y I H i l l s --------------:-----------------—^ 1?«^. 6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 24,2012 Public Records Fires Davie County fire depart­ ments responded to the follow­ ing calls; April 27: Mocksville, 5:57 p.m., US 601, automobile ac­ cident; April 28: Advance, 12:19 p.m., Comnlzer Road, structure fire; Cornntzer-Dulin nssisted; Fork nssisted; Smith Grove, 1:12 p.m., US 158, nutomobile accldent;Cooleemee, 1:09p.m., Whispering Oaks Lane, fire alarm; County Line assisted. May 9: Smith Grove, 7:42 n.m., NC 801 south, nutomobile nccident; Advnnce nssisted. Sheriff’s Department Tlie following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment. - On Mny 14 n disturbance and threats were reported at a home on Oreenhilt Road, Mocksville. - Property dnmnge wns re­ ported nt n home on Rolling Meadow Rond, Advnnce on May 14. r On May 14 larceny was reported at a gas station on US 64 East, Mocksville. - A break-in of a motor ve­ hicle nnd larceny were reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville on May 14. - On Mny 14 vandalism wns reported at a home on Cana Rond, Mocksville. - Vandalism, larceny, and a break-in were reported at a home on Tyvin Cedars Golf Road, Mocksville on May 14. - On May 14 larceny was reported nt a home on Baltimore Road, Advance. , - A break-in and larceny were reported nt n home bn Dnvie Acndemy Rond, Mocksville on May 15. - On Mny 15 threats were reported at a home on Isleworth Court, Advnnce. - Obtaining property by false pretense nnd larceny were re­ ported nt a home on S. Main Street, Mocksville on May 15. - On Mny 16 the Inrceny of vehicle pnrts and damage to property were reported nt nn of­ fice building on Sheffield Rond, Mocksvlllc. - An nssnult wns reported at a medical facility on NC 801 South, Advance on May 18. • - On May 18 larceny wns reported nt a gns stntlon on US 601 South, Mocksville. - Lnrceny wns reported nt a home on Spyglass Drive, Ad­ vance on May 18. - On May 18 the larceny of a flrcnrm was reported at a home on LaQuinta Drive, Advance. - The larceny of a motor OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY, M AY 2 7 ^ 2 -4 P.M. 654 Sanford Ave., Mocksville, NC O W N E R E A G E R T O S E L L ! L O O K IN G F O R A N O F F E R ! K a í í w a l l ^ ^ 2 1 C tll:.W 6 - 9 0 9 - l7 2 6 T riad O n ic c i .Î 3 6 - 7 5 1 -2 2 2 2 '■"'»«•'-"""V'"™ -' B e n F ra n k lin store Hours iii5Vuiiiiiiiviii»nii r- y Mon-Sat 9-9, Sunday 1-6 vehicle was reported nt n retnil establishment on US 64 West, Mocksville on May 18. - On Mny 19 Inrceny wns reported at a home on Cnsa Bella Drive, Advance. - Property damage by horses was reported at n locntion on Fnrmington Road, Mocksville on May 19. - On Mny 19 Inrceny was reported at n home on NC 801 South, Advance. - Damage to property was reported at n home on Hobson Drive, Mocksville on Mny 19. - On Mny 20 cyberstnlking wns reported nt n home on NC 801 South, Mocksville. - On May 20 n fraudulent check was reported at a home on Long Meadows Road, Mocks­ ville. - A break-ln, larceny, and property damage were reported at a locntion on Zimmermnn Road, Advance. Arrests The Davie County Sheriff’s Department mnde the following arrests: - Joshua Paul Dnvis, 29, of Virginin wns arrested May 8 for extradition. Trial dale: May 17. - Zachary Numer Hayes, 21, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville was arrested May 8 for fnilure to report nddress changc sex of­ fender. Trial date; May 17. - Hubert Ray Orren, 30, of LaQuinta Drive, Advance was arrested Mny 9 for driving with license revoked. Trial dnte; June 1. - Connie Ann Barneycnstle, 38,ofFnirfieldRond,Mocksville wnsnrrestedMay 11 for failure to nppear. Trial dnte; June 7. - Eliznbeth Bernice Brock,28, of Oakland Avenue, Mocksville wnsnrrestedMay 11 for failure to appear. Trial dnte; Jime 7. - Frank Allen Dnrga, 36, ; of Genes Wny, Advance wns • arrested May 11 for failure to appear. Trial date; June 7 in Forsyth Counly. - James Hownrd Edwnrds, 51 ,of Joe Rond, Mocksville was arrested May 14 for second de­ gree trespassing, misdemeanor aiding/abetting, nnd nssault/ battery. Trinl dnte; June 11 in Guilford County. - Ricky Lee Lineberiy, 53, of Swicegood Street, Mocksville wns arrested Mny 14 for brenk- ing/entering. Trinl dnte; June 7. -TnmnrnStrninRosemnn,49, of Stncee Trail, Mocksville was arrested Mny 14 for brenking/ entering. Trial date; June 7. - Angelia Dawn Rucker,31 ,of Casa Bella Drive, Advnnce wns arrested May 14 for non-support of n child. Trinl date: June 13 in Yadkin County. - Mnndie MichelleOneal,36, of Guinevere Lane, Mocksville wns nrrested Mny 15 for larceny nnd possession of stolen goods. Trial date; June 12 in Rnndolph County. - Tammy Lynette Oneal, 42, of Village Rond, Mocksville was arrested May 15 for larceny of a motor vehicle. Trial date; May 31. - Jessicn Irene Bobbitt, 19, of Cross Street, Cooleemee wns nrrested May 16 for assault with a deadly weapon. Trinl date: July 19. - Andi'ew Shane Ledford, l9,of NC 801 South, Advance wns nrrested May 16 for failure to appear. Trial date; June IS in Surry Coiinty. - Carey BevierOrubbs,34,of Crosswinds Drive, Mocksville was arrested Mny 17 for do­ mestic violence protection order violation. Trinl date: July 5. - Dennis Dale Gray II, 41, of Woodward Road, Mocksville wns nrrested Mny 17for Inrceny. Trinl date: July 18 in Forsyth County.' - Thomas Neal Jones, 42, of Pineville Road, Mocksville was arrested Mny 17 for fnilure to appear. Trial date; May 31 in Forsyth County. Land IVansfers The following land transfers were filed with the Dnvie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed'by parties involved, acreage, township, ' nnd deed stamps purchased with $2 representing $1,000.- RS Parker Homes to Sixth Av­ enue Capitni, 1 lot, Fnrmington, $148. - Wayne T. Overnker nnd Bnr- bnra M. Overnker to Paul Ca­ bell Oragg, 6.95 acres; $776. - Hownrd Radford Williams and Deborah H. Willinms to Eliznbeth W. Crater, 4.7 acres, Shndy Grovi. - Howard Radford Williams nnd Debornh H. Willinms to Elizabeth W. Crnter, .71 acre, Shndy Grove. - Jon D. Oneyear and Ann M. Oneyenr to Erin Parker Brown and Daniel Wnyne Brown, 1 lot, Farmington, $310. - Trustee Services of Caro­ lina to Sun Trust Bank, 1 tract, Jerusalem, $29. - Ralph Jdrry Crouse, execu­ tor of estate of Wayne F. Brad­ shaw to Kristina R. Socggins, 1 lot, Shndy Grove, $39. - Richnrd Earl Groce and Juanitn H. Groce, Gnry Wnde Groce nnd Lindn W. Groce, Diana Groce Vuich and Rus­ sell Vuich to Jerry W. Kapp and Faye B. Kapp, I tract,Fanning- ton, $420. - Jerry W, Kapp nnd Fnye B. Knpp to Richard Earl Groce, Gary Wade Groc and Diana Groce Vuich, 1 lot, Fnrming­ ton, $70.. - Diana Groce Vuich to Richnrd Earl Groc and Juanitn H, Groce, third interest, I lot, Fnrmington, $14. - Gary Wade Groce and Lin­ dn W. Groce to Richnrd Earl Groce and Juanitn H. Groce, third inierest, 1 lot, Fnrming­ ton, $14. - Phillip A. Glnss, substi­ tute trustee to State Employ­ ees Credit Union, 3.55 ncres, Clnrksville,$384. - Jerry F. Swicegood nnd Judy 0. Swicegood to James Ellis's Everything & More Open EVERY Friday & Saturday in May & June MANY GREAT BUYSl JUST A FEW USTED BELOWI W iper Blades lust $1.00 M en's Caps $1.00 & up Jordache Version of Designer Fragrances For Men & Women such at EttmKy, Polo, Beautiful 3 oz. onlv S 2 .9 9 ^ M en's W estern Shirts $9.99 Men's Shorts $2.99 & up O ne Rack M en's Shirts $25.00 value Just $4.99 O n e R a ck M e n 's T e e S h irts (c o lo rs ) $ 1 .9 9 S un D resses $ 7 .8 8 & u p 3 U te r D rinks $ 1 .3 9 AA B atteries-C ard o f 21 fo r only $ 1.8 8 A ll Types o f Toys P rice d R ig h t I TOMATOES Just 99lb. Bananas 43)z‘ ib; 50 lb. Bag White Potatoes $12.00 Sweet CanteTopes & Watermelons, Fresh Com We have a store full of Good Stuff at very Cheap PrIcesI Hwy. 601 South of Mocksville In the Ellls Center 336 -753-1805 Mitchell Doss and Kathy T. Doss, 4.23 acres, Cnlnhnln, $151, - Ronald J. Stroupe and Penny R. Stroupe to Andrew B. Hansen, 7.62 ncres, Shndy Grove, $290. - Stacee Wyrick to Roger P. Spillman, ,21 ncre, $68. - Pauline H. Wngner to John Henry Sheehan, 1 tract, Mocks­ ville. - Stephen Potter Jr. nnd Henther Potter to Eric S. But­ ler and Sarah O. Butler, 1 lot, Farmington, $796. - Toni B. McClamrock to Rickey D. McClamrock, 4.46 acres, Clarksville. - Grady L. McClamrock Jr., ncting ns commissioner to Les­ ter Poindexter Martin III, 65.42 acres, Clarksville, $464. - Doris E. Juvelier, trustee to Peter B. Reklis and Autumn C. Reklis, I lot, Farmington, $336. - S&B Development to Wells Fargo Bank, 1 trnct, $110. - Sixth Avenue Cnpitnl to RS Pnrker Homes, 1 lot, Farming- •ton. - Dianne Elizabeth Beard, executor of esjnte of Nnncy S. Benrd to Gnil W. Palmer and Joan A. Pnlmer, I lot, Fnrming­ ton, $439. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee to JPMorgnn Chnse Bnnk, llot,Mocksville,$ll9. - Enst Atlantic Properties to John David Walden nnd Bridg­ et Renae Walden, I lot, Farm­ ington, $490. - Bnnk of Americn, successor trustee to Secretnry of Housing nnd Urbnn Development, 2.75 ncres. - James Blanton Jr. nnd Shei- In Blnnton to B&T Construc­ tion, 1.32 ncres, $40. - Jay H. Mintz, trustee to Carolyn T. Wadsworth, .1 ncre. Shady Grove, $8 . - National Residential Nomi­ nee Services to Scott F. Gal­ lagher and Linda S. Gallagher, 1 lot, Farmington, $798. -Jeny L. Biyant and Tamem .Jenkins Brynnt to Guy Monroe Prim nnd Joyce Speer Prim, 1.05 acre, Mocksville. - Michael J. Baker by attor­ ney in fnct Nndine D. Bnker to Timothy M. Floyd nnd Theresa A. Floyd, 1 lot, Farmington, $410. - Qrady L. McClnmrock Jr., acting ns commissioner to Mntthew Charles Howell and Stephnnie Hodges Howell, 60 acres, Clarksville, $528. - Nnncy M. Gough nnd Ezrn E. Goiigh to Donnid Willinm Parks, 15.28 acres, Farmington; $800. • Mocksville Police The following reports nre from the Mocksville Police De­ pnrtment. - A woman reported May 18 she was harassed at her resi­ dence on Wllhaven Drive. -A domestic disturbance wns reported May 18 at the police department between an es­ tranged couple. - Three people nte meals at Horn’s Travel Center and left without paying, it was reported May 19. - The larceny of a ratchet nnd socket set from Walmart was reported Mny,I9. - Several people were forced to lenve after police found them in a foreclosed home in Win- ward Circle. - A trespasser wns reported at the Scottish Inn on May 20. - The larceny of a cell phone from the BP station on Salis­ bury Road was reported Mny 14. - The larceny of a utility trailer and Kubota tractor from Enst Depot Street wns reported May 14. - A misiing teen was reported' May 15, found and returned to the mother the next day. - Credit fiard fraud was re­ ported at a local business on May 17. Arrests - Pamela Denice Pearson, 43, of Northridge Court, wns charged May 20 with simple assault. Trial date; July 5. - The breaking, entering and larceny of money, cuff links and prescription medicines from a residence on Harding Street wns reported May 15. - Keith Brynn Lynch, 49, of Winston-Snlem, was charged May 16 with simple assnult. Trinl date: July 19. IVaftlc Accldcnis - Steven Bert Vick, 47, of Beechwood Drive, was driving a 2007 BMW on Sanford Av­ enue at 2:25 n.m. May 16 when it was stnick by a deer, reported Officer R J. Ijames. - No chnrges wetts filed nfter a wreck on US 158 at 10:23 a.m. May 18. Bobble Lee Moore, 76, of North Main Street, told Officer J.D. Finney her foot slipped off the brake to her 1984 Chev­ rolet, causing it to hit a 2008 Chevrolet in the rear, drlvenby.^, Edward Bni’ci5*Ramsey,’7 7 , bf‘ ' Lakewood Villnge Road. Cooleemee Police The following nre from Cooleemee' Police Department reports. . - Erica Dnnielle Lyons, 28, of Grove Street, wns cited May 10 for allowing a dog to run nt large. - Duncan Eric Clement, 50, of Clnrk Rond, was charged. May 8. with breaking, entering and Inrceny. Trinl date: Mny 17. He is nccused of tnking items from nn outbuilding off Glad- sone Rond. - Joseph Andrew Spillman, 73, of Junction Road, was charged May 8 on a wnrrnnt for mnking hnrassing telephone calls. Trinl date: Sept. 19.' - A man reported May 3 he was hit by a thrown hammer on Neely Rond. - The brenking, entering and larceny of tools, building ma­ terials, pnint, vehicle pnrts nnd sports equipment from.nn out­ building off Duke Street wns reported May 2. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2012 - 7 CES 5th Graders Make Positive Commitments By KC Smith Special to the Enterprise COOLEEMEE - Cool­ eemee Elementary School had DARE (Drug Abuse Re­ sistance Educntion) gradua­ tion on Thursday, May 10. About 18 dignitaries were there to shake hands with all the fifth graders, including Sheriff Andy Stokes, who shared a personal story about his son in a near fatal boat- Casle Richardson, Denisfe Falks, Kalista Head, Haley Reinhardt smile about their commitment to make positive life choices. - Photos by k 6 Sm ith Jonathan Garcia, Izaak Woerz, Tyler Esterly, Miguel Trejo, Luis VIsoso, Alyssa Campbell, Morgan Lewis, Joseph Gadson, Ricky Wooten, Reese Bridgman, Miguel Montoya pose for a photo. Austin Taylor, Nathan West, Casey Mills, Noah W est enjoy their graduation. ing accident. He was mak­ ing a point to say he wanted his son to be the way he was before the accident, not nec­ essarily on the outside, but on the inside. He didn’t care whnt he looked like, he just wanted him to still act and think like his son. He stressed the danger of drugs and how they mess with users’ minds and turn them into someone else. 'i have talked to many people who look at me and ask me what can they do to help their family member, and sadly I have to say, I don’t know.” A person can look the same on the outside while drugs turn them into someone else on the inside that friends and family don’t recognize. Carii Allen, Elijah Joyner and Cindy Torres won the essay contest. They had to write nbout whnt the program meant to them, whnt they learned and how they can apply it to their lives. They seemed to repeat over and over what the consequences are if they choose dmgs, what it does to their fami­ lies, the risk of trying it the first time can result in death due to allergic reactions, and they talked of their goals in life and how drugs would prevent them reaching those aspirations. Elijah Joyner tniked of how he thought he wns go­ ing to have to listen to this boring old person talk about a lot of stuff. I’m sure most of the graduates had the same thoughts but found out later that Sgt. Alana Geiger wns animated, a lot of fun and loves them sincerely while teaching them valuable les­ sons that can save their lives. “If they get in trouble, I will find them'.' ' I will go to their grandmother’s house, their aunties house and even the courthouse looking for them.” Sgt. Geiger is a firm, consistent, gentle giant when it comes to educating about drugs and all the kids in our county are fortunate to be un­ der her guidance. Carll Allen, Emily Brucker and Brooklyn Shomaker smile for the camera. Alexee Allison, Emily Johnson, Klara Link enjoy the reception after graduation. Í4. D A R E students having fun with camera: Litzy Aceve­ do, Destiny Mayfield, Amy Vargas, Destiny Young, Mayra Melchor, Jacky Pollcarpo, NIdayzsha Neely. Students listen to the speaker. W h e l E M m m m M m m Pteseatedby R U m fR é iÎib iBÆ St nus ModlfM, StaMt Stock, and Stadium Stoek Racés 12 and Older-tío Ag«> 6 through 11 .$1 Chlldrsn undsr e • FREEI RLENTYiOFj FREE'PARKING Fans' Prizes! Ten $SOGIfl I Baskets Www,BowmanOwllâClnà.com 336-7ai3-Sai9 Students Destiny Young, Cindy Torres, Alyssa Campbell, Morgan Lewis, Graysin Peglow, NIdayzsha Neely. Wendy Lopez, Cindy Torres, Amy Vargas, LItzy Acevedoi Mayra Melchor are D A R E graduates Sheriff Andy Stokes talks to the Cooleemee Elementary D A R E graduates. UAVlb COUN 1 Y LIN I bKi’KlSlí; KISCUKU, llilirstlay, Мну 24,2012 Advance Woman Is Delegate To DNC Democratic Pnrty members • from throughout the Fifth Dis­ trict, which inchides 14 coun­ ties, gathered in Stntesviile at . Mitchell College on Saturday, May 19 for the annual district convention. Twenty-two Davie delegates and two supporting Democrats traveled to Statesville for the convention. The agendo in- i eluded elections of members to state committees, consider­ ation of résolutions and elect­ ing delegates to the National Dcmocrntic Convention lo be in Chnrlotle Sept. 4-7., The district is allotted six delegates, three females and three males. There nre two Obama committed delegates and one uncommitted. Judith Porter, long-time Democrat nnd activist from Wilkes County won the uncommitted position. Davie County hnd three can­ didates seeking to be DNC delegates. Longtime Democrat, Deborah Ellis and her daughter, Kehla Ellis, were candidates ns well ns Mnzie Laurence. When the focus of the convention turned to the election of Del­ egates to the DNC, all the can­ didates introduced themselves, nnd told why they wanted to be n delegate. The first round of voting eliminnted all but four candi­ dates. In the second round of voting, Loretta Clawson, mayor of Boone, received just over SO percent of the vote, giving her one of the delegate positions. That left three active Demo- crnts in thc running for the lnst position. Mirnndn Bürgin from Alexander County and past secretary of the Fifth District Democrntic Party for mnny years, now serving as vice chair of the Fifth District, was one candidate. Mary Dickinson from Forsyth County, a active Democrat nnd organizer of the first Hispanic Democrntic group in the state was still in the race. Mazie Laurence, chair of the Davie County Democratic Party remained in contention. The three candidates had another chance to persuade the voters. Maiy Dickinson dropped out of contention nfter a run-off vote. Remaining in the race were Bürgin and Laurence. After a final vote and to the joy of the Davie delegation and others, Laurence was announced the winner. She had achieved the once-in-a-lifetime opportunity to represent Davie County and the whole Fifth District at the Democratic National Conven­ tion.Mnzlc Laurence B e s T re a d s ... This rendering shows what the addition to Davie High School could look like. A d d itio n ... The Town of Mocksville Public Works Department is a Be.sTreads customer and they have been pleased with the performance and convenience of skid steer and other heavy equipment tires supplied by BesTreads. BesTreads pays 100 percent of the cost of employee henlth Insurance and SO percent of thc cost for family policies. When they announced their move from Winston-Salem to Davie County, BesTreads paid every employee a $50 per week fuel allowance to help offset the cost of travel to the new location un­ til those who wished to move to Davie County could do so. For information on job op­ portunities, visit Temporary Resources at 562 Vnlley Rond in Mocksville. For information on other job openings in nnd nround Dnvie County, visit www.da- vlecoimtyblog .coin/JOBS. ^ Continued From I’nge 1 In order* to eliminnte thc 23 cinssrooms that exist in trail­ ers, a new two-story building will be constructed that will provide 20 classrooms, with nn ' ndditional four classrooms in V the current administrative area of the school, which would re- " quire renovation. Administra­ tive offices would be inovcd to , the new building, to be located on thc south side of K build­ ing, taking up most of thc park­ ing lot where staff park. Entry to the school would be gained through the new building. The memorial garden would , remain intact, and parking that . is lost would be relocated to where mobiles sit. Superintendent Dr, Dnrrin ^ Hartness said, “The new build­ ing doesn’t expand capacity; it only replaces mobiles." Tbm Bii/ke;' prlncljjni in charge nt Little Diversifled Architectural Consulting, pro­ vided conceptual drawings of the new building, which would have a steel frame nnd brick nnd metnl exterior, with bnnd- ing thnt will mimic the banding in thc brick of tlie façade that was ndded to the building in 1994. ' The flrst fioor Would hold eight cinssrooms, six guidnnce offices with secretary and re­ ception areas, nnd six ndmin­ istrntive offices with other ar­ eas for attendance, NC Wise, liealth, conference, records, and work rooms, with rest­ rooms scattered throughout, and stairs at Ihc front and back of tlie building. Thc second lloor would hold 12 classrooms, three planning areas, nn elevator, stairs, a me­ chanical room and two bath­ rooms. The total size of the building would be around ■34,500 square feet. Bnlke told the board, "We’re perched and ready to go." Board chair Tferry Renegnr nsked Bnlke if constniction could be completed in time for the beginning of the 2013- 14 school year, nnd Balke nn- swered, “It depends on the con­ tractor, but I think it could be done In a 10-month timeframe. It’s not a complicated building. Let’s make that our goal, to get it done in that timeframe.” Renegar replied, "Sounds grent." The next step in the process will be the completion of con­ struction drawings. If there arc nny major changes, Ihe bonrd will be notified, Hartness snid. The board discusscd al length the need to renovate locker rooms, team rooms, and a wrestling prnctice nren at the school. Not only ore some of the ar­ eas loo smnll by Depnrtment of Public Instruction recom­ mendations for snfety, but there nre issues with lighting, access for the pliysicaily disabled, and wnter drainage, Balke snid; There are seven showerhe(ids in the boys’ shower nrea. Tho. athletes nre required lo shower before lenving school, so during footbnll nnd wrestling sensons, ns ninny ns 160 male athletes S u v e r i o r C o u r t are vying for spnce to shower. When thc shower is running, wnter drains across the floor and under the feet of others as they are showering, which is a major lieallh concern, nccord­ ing to Bnlke. Board member Carol Liven­ good said lhal news lo her was especially troubling. To renovate Ihe nrea, the cost would be around $1.5 million. If the bonrd spends $5.4 million on Ihe new cinssroom building, they won’t hnve enough in their $6 million budget lo renovate the locker rooms'. Renegar won­ dered if it would make sense lo have Balke look al the entire project within the scope of how much they have to spend. "The bonrd has to decide where we’re headed here,” Renegar said. Balke said he would do n more detailed analysis of the locker room area nnd reminded the board, “Ohe thing lends lo nnother lends to nnother, in terms of repnir nnd renovn- tions.” The following were indicted by n grnnd jury during Ihe Mny 7 session of Dnvie Superior Court. , Jnmes Curtis Blevins, two counts felony brenking/enler- ing n motor vehicle, flnancial transaction card theft, felony larceny. Lonnie Jay Bowling, taking indecent liberties with a child. Michael Paul Funderburk, sex offense with a child, taking indecent liberties with a child. James Milton Oilmore, pos­ session of flrenrm by n felon, larceny of n flrearm. Michael Barrett Oullbnult, driving while license revoked, habitual DWI. Charles Ray Handy, habitual felon. Kenneth Allen Johnson, as­ sault with a deadly weapon on n government official, speed­ ing to elude nrrest, resisting public officer, possession of burglary tools, possession of a controlled substance, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia. Aaron Russell Kelley, two counts statutory rape, contrib­ uting to thc delinquency of a minor. Michael Ray Logan Jr., dis­ seminating obscene material to a minor under age 16, two counts taking indecent liberties with a child, rnpe of a child, five counts sexual offense with a child. Samuel L. Mendenhall, two counts possession of n con­ trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, larceny. Charles Aaron Patterson, fnilure to report chnnge of nd­ dress - sex offender. Qlenn Thomas Smith, three counts each statutory rape and statutory sex offense. Christopher Dean Watts, ha­ bitual felon. The following cases were dis­ posed of during Davie Superior Court. Presiding; Judge Joseph N. Crosswhite. Prosecuting: Greg Brown, Rob Tnylor and ,, Wendy Terry, assistant DAs. - James Dnvid Abshire, three counts petition and order/sex offender, removed from cnlen­ dnr, defendnnt did not show for court. - Brnndon Lamar Adams, possession of drug parapherna­ lia, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dis­ missed per plea; felony posses­ sion of cocnine, sentenced to 6-8 months, suspended 30 months, two weekends in jnil, 24 hours community service/fee, oblnin substance abuse assessment/ • treatment, submit to DNA test­ ing, $100, cost, $600 lab fee, evidence ordered deslroycd. - Curtis Dean Anderson, fel- ; ony second degree sex exploila- ' tion of n minor, sentenced lo 6-8 months, suspended 30 months, 50 hours community service/ fee, submit to DNA testing, en­ roll in sex offender/seX' nbuse programs, do not possession any sexual materials, submit lo searches by probation officer, register as sex offender, .evi­ dence ordered destroyed except for fnmily pictures, cost, $1,800 nttorney fee; nine counts second degree sex exploitation of a mi­ nor, 24 counts instigating cruelly to animals, dismissed per plea. - Deborah W, Andrews, mo­ tion to modify probntion, trans­ ferred to, imsupervised probn­ tion. - Michnel Elliot Arnold Jr., ; felony probation violntion, re­ mnin on probntion, two week­ ends in jail, probation extended 12 months, $120 attorney fee. - Donald Vern Bnker, domes­ tic violence protective order I ■ • '( violntion, habitual misdemeanor assnult, sentenced to nine to 20 months nctive, DART progrnm, credit for 55 dnys in jail; domes­ tic criminal trespass, domestic violence protective order violn­ tion, dismissed per plen. - Benji Lee Bnrker, resist­ ing public officer, possession of open conlniner/consuming nlcohol in pnssenger nren, dis­ missed per plen: felony larceny, sentenced |o eight lo 10 months, suspended 24 months, 50 hours comnninity service, have no contact with victim, submit lo DNA testing, $1,095 restilulion lo In Flighl Gymnasium, cost, $540 attorney fee. - Herern Flores Bnrtolo, aid/ abet felonious cruelty to animals, dismissed per plea; cockfighting, sentenced lo time served. - Lariy Wayne Beam Jr., two counts felony probation violn­ tion, sentenced to 17-21 months nclive, credit for 16 days; pos­ session of stolen goods/property, sentenced lo 11-14 months, all evidence seized to be returned to owner. . ' ■ - Mark Edwnrd Beaver, felony probntion violation, probntion modified lo serve two weekends in jnil, enroll in DRC progrnm, any positive driig screens will be a violation, $240 nttorney fee. - Gnrth Alnn Bishop, posses­ sion with intent lo sell/deliver mnrijuana, reduced to simple possession schedule VI con­ trolled substnnce, cost; motion for appropriate relief, granted. - William Talbert Blackwell, felony trafficking opium or her- phi, reduced to felony attempted irnfficking in opium less than 14 grams, sentenced lo 15-18 months active, DART program, credit for one day in jail, evi­ dence ordered destroyed; con­ spiring to traffic in opium/hero- in, dismissed per plea; probation violation, protintion revoked, sentenced to five to six months, credit for one day in jnil. - Otis Vince Booe, felony probntion violntion,. probation modified to 30 days active, re­ main on probntion and follow all terms of probation. - Michael Clarence Cody, selling a schedule II controlled substance, sentenced tp 19-23 months, suspended 36 months, 50 hours community service, obtain substance abuse nssess- menl/treatment, submit lo DNA .testing, evidence ordered de­ stroyed, $300, cost, attorney fees to be turned in nt n later dale; possession with intent lo sell/deliver cocaine, sentenced to 11-14 months at expiration of previous sentence, suspended 36 months; habitual felony, dis­ missed per plea. - Knshif Kenneth Colemnn, possession of drug pnrnpherna- lia, possession of more thnn one nnd one-half ounces marijuana, dismissed per plea; possession with intent to sell/deliver mari- junna, sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 24 months, 40 hours community service, obtain sub­ stance abuse assessment, submit to DNA testing, evidence or­ dered destroyed, cost, $300 at­ torney fee. - Michnel Dean Collier, felony probation violation, probation continued, $240 attorney fee, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in l2 months. - Marcus Wayne Cover, peli- tlon/order lo terminate sex of­ fender status, granted. -James Milton Gilmore, pos­ session of a firearm by a felon, sentenced to 18-22mpnths, sus­ pended 30 months, 50 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/ trentment, continue with DRC, submit lo DNA testing, cost; Inr­ ceny of n firenrm, dismissed per plea. - James Glenn Greene, gun on educntionni property, deferred prosecution, 50 hours commu­ nity service, evidence ordered destroy ' - Jamie Leo Gregory, two counts probation violation, sentenced modified to 12-15 months active, $900 restitution, $ 135 attorney fee, credit for 310 days in jail. - Heriberto Hernandez, aid/ abet felonious cruelly lo ani­ mals, reduced to misdemennor cruelty to nnimnls, sentenced to lime served, nny money seized to be returned to owner; cock- fighting, dismissed per plen. - Patrick Christopher Jenkins, three counts breaking or enter­ ing a motor vehicle, sentenced lo 5-15 months, suspended 24 months, have no contact with victim, no contact with Jacob Backstrom, $40 restitution lo victim, $300 attorney fee, cost; 2 counts misdemennor Inrceny, Inrceny of n flrearm, dismissed per plea. - Noland Randolph Mat­ locks, 2 counts felony stalking, 2 counts domestic violence pro­ tective order violation, harass­ ing phone cnll, dismissed per plea; felony stalking, sentenced to 8-10 months, suspended 30 months, obtain substance nbuse nssessment/trealment, anger management trentment, no con­ tact with victim except in regard to child, submit to DNA testing, cosl,$l,135 attorney fee. - Simiuel Mendenhall, felony possession of cocaine, posses­ sion of drug paraphernalia, lar­ ceny, dismissed per plea; felony possession of heroin, sentenced to 6-17 months, suspended 30 months, 40 hours community service/fee, submit lo DNA test­ ing, oblnin substnnce abuse as­ sessment/treatment, $600 lab fee, $100, cost, $420 attorney fee; defendant rejected proba­ tion, sentenced to 6-17 months nclive. - EmesI Glenn Moore, break­ ing and/or entering, larceny af­ ter breaking/éntering, sentenced to 11-14 months, suspended 30 months, 50 hours community service, submit lo DNA testing, no contact with victim, $784 restitution to victim, any posi­ tive drug tests a violation, $100, cost, $300 attorney fee. - John Randall Morrison, breaking or entering a vehicle, felony larceny, sentenced to 12- 15 months, credit for one day in jnil, DART program, $360 attor­ ney fee. - John Edmund Myers, II, felony breaking and entering, sentenced to 10-21 months, suspended 30 months, 50 hours community service, obtain sub­ stance nbuse nssessment/treat- menl, have no contact with victim, submit lo DNA testing, $225 restitution, $100, cost, $360 attorney fee; possession of marijunnn up lo one-hnlf ounce, larceny after breaking/entering, driving while llçense revoked, unsafe tires, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - Kenen Deshawn Myers, felony possession of mnrijuana, reduced lo misdemennor posses­ sion of mnrijunnn up to one-hnlf ounce, sentenced tptime served, evidence ordered destroyed, '- Chnries Patterson, felony' failure to report change of ad- dress-sex offender, sentenced lo 19-23 months, suspended 30 months, 24 hours community service, submit lo DNA testing, cost, $300 attorney fee. - Christopher O, Perkins, fel­ ony larceny, sentenced to 8-19 months, suspended 30 months, obtain mental health evalun- tion/lrentment, do not attend any sporting events at Dnvie High, $1,039,99 restilulion to victims, cost, $240 nttorney fee, - Christopher Joseph Short, breaking and/or entering, larce­ ny nfter brenking/entering, dis­ missed per plea; accessory nfter the fact to misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 10 days, suspended 12 months, obtain GED/high school diploma, cost, $540 at- lorney fee, slay away from nurs­ ery, - Angela Johnson Small, fel­ ony possession of cocaine, pos­ session of drug paraphernalia, felony conspiracy, dismissed per plea; felony larceny, sentenced to 8-10 months, suspended 30 months, 30 days active/credit for, have no contact with victim or co-defendants, pny $2,891,20 restitution lo Wal Mart jointly and severally with co-defen­ dants, submit to DNA testing, $525 attorney fee, cost, - Charies Lemuel Smith, fel­ ony probntion violntion, remnin on current probation, 10 dnys nctive, nny positive drug tests e a violntion of probation, $150 attorney fee, - Sheila Hudson Tevepaugh, felony probation violation, re­ main on probation, 72 hours ac­ tive, $60 attorney fee, - Gregory James York, at­ tempting to oblnin n controlled substance by fraud/forgery, re­ duced to common law forgery, sentenced to 120 days, suspend­ ed 24 months, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, obtain counseling, defendnnt may travel for honeymoon with approval of probntion officer, $100, cost. DAVIE COUNTY ENTICRPKISE RECORl), 'I lnirsday, Mny 24,2U12 - У И South Davie Midcile School first place robotics team members are Zach Seamon, Isaac IVIilier, Ben Marklin and William R, Davie Elementary second place team Malcolm Flaherty, members Grayson Keaton, Justin Chaffin and James Robbins, S o u t h W i n s R o b o t i c s E v e n t On Fridny, April 27, Davie County Schools held Ihe finnl robotics competition for the school year. Fourteen elementary and 10 middle school teams met in thc Dnvie High School gym for n dunl-bracket tournament result­ ing in first through fourth place finishers. South Davie Team Three fin­ ished as the grand champions, followed by William R, Davie Team One in second, Mocks­ ville Elementary Team One in third, and South Davie Team One in fourth. The elementary and middle school teams competed in separate brackets until the fi­ nal round to determine the final four positions, Thc top four tenms received trophies custoiti mnde with Legos, ns Ihe robotics progrnm builds on Legos NXT robots. The competition featured 10 robotics challenges focused on the functions performed within n hospitnl setting, Kevin Wnlsh from N,C. Baptist Hospital worked with school system personnel lo design the mat and chnllenges In anticipation of the new hospital coming to thc county. The students brought thc challenges pre-programmed for this competition and com­ peted in two nnd one-hnlf min­ ute hend-to-hend pinyoffs. The challenges included such activities as having the robot go to a pharmacy, dispense medi­ cine accurately, nnd return the medicine lo n doctor’s office, ' Another chnllenge hnd the robot go to the operating room, remove a kidney stone from a patient, and administer medica­ tion before leaving Ihe room. Also, students had to pro­ grnm Ihe robots to go through physicnl therapy and speech therapy exercises. Seven otiibr chnllenges in­ cluded feeding patients, rush­ ing to n code blue, making'doc- tor rounds, delivering supplies, delivering samples and x-rays lo labs. Through all of Ihe chal- lenges,'sludents had to program the robot to enler a wash area and spin in a complete circle lo simulate washing hands before entering a patient room or the operating room, "Though not specifically stated as part of these chnl- lengcs! students hnd to prnctice those soft skills so much in de­ mand in today’s marketplace,’’ said Dr, Danny Cartner, direc­ tor of instructional scrvicps K-12 core curriculum, “Team­ work, time manag.ement, prior­ ity setting, creative and critical thinking, and cooperative effort were absolutely necessary for sliccessful competition,’’ Judges included Gary Bull­ ard of Grey Engineering,Teresa Kines and Randy Ledford from Davidson County Community College, and Claude Horne, en­ trepreneur, Yadlci recorded the event, and il can be viewed on cable channel 7. ' This competition culminates a year long effort lo bring ro­ botics teamwork to each of the iniddle and elementary schools in an after-school club atmo­ sphere, Previous competitions included logistics challenges based on a map of downtown Mocksville, The flrst competi­ tion, held in November, asked studenls to program robots to move forwnrd nnd backward; make turns, and lo push and pull objects. Competition in Febniary required students to program using touch sensors and light sensors in addition to their previous skills. Thc finnl competition incorporated all of these skills. Several local entities sup­ ported the program and deserve thnnks nnd congralulntions, Cnrtner said. N.C. Baptist Hos­ pital, Davidson County Com: munity College, Davis Sign Company, Lin Tnylor Graphics, thc Rotary Club of Mocksville, the Dovie County Association of Educational Office Person­ nel, and Fuller Architecture played vital roles and made contributions lo the success of the program and competitions. The robotics program will continue this summer through a camp developed between Dovie County Schools and Davidson County Community College nl Ihe main campus of the community college July 16-20. Posters and filers with registration information will be distributed through the elemen­ tary and middle schools, and announcements will be posted on the Davidson County Com­ munity College website. South Davie Middle fourth place winners Ben Keebie, Chase Johnston and Troy Mabe. Mocksville Elementary fourth place winners Justin Boardwine, Sierra Foster and Sydney Wyatt. South Davie team members watch their robot carefully,Judge Claude Horne inspects the efforts of the North Davie Middle team. Spectators watch the competition from the bleachers. Teams get ready to compete in the Davie Schools' robotics challenge. Team members from all of the competing schools, along with some coaches, pose for a photograph Drivew ay Died of Did A g e ? Pavem ent Aii D reken U p ? The average 2,000+ sq, ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete tor approx, $ 3 . 9 5 per sq. tt. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx, $ 2 . 5 0 per sq. ft. CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI ShmCoKKteGi. Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 S 1 - 1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Savins V»“- IJuiiA — Eivie Bell, Jr. MOCKSVILLE, NC CPLrUS-Marlne-Corps 10/21/45 r 2/28/69 , COOLEEMEI^, NC „_ -SP 4 -U SA rm y-- 3/19/4Í:-7/17/68 Carl Lee Doby MOCKSVILLE, NC • PFG-USArm y 4/3/486/24/68 MOCKSVILLE, NC LCPL-US Marino Corps 8/12/46 rr 2/28/67 V MOCKSVILLE, NC PFG-US Marino Gorps 12/B/46-12/8/B8 Rodger Ùâlë Howard MOCKSVILLE, NC PFC-US Marino Corps 2/11/48 - 2/8/69 Harvey Richard iilicCuiston ADVANCEiiNC • PFC'US Army 2/16/50-8/19/69 Saitiiiel Edwin Waters, Jiv MOCKSVILLE, NC M AJ-USAIr Forco 5/8/37-12/13/86 Walter Aleilander Williams MOCKSVILLE, NC SP4-USArm y 9/20/47 T-3/18Æ8 This Memorial Day wc ask that you remember a,ivd honor the lives of these men and all the others who have given all in service to the United States. Allstate Insurance . Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour , 852 US Hwy. MW„ Suite 101 ' Mocksville 336-751-0669 Eaton Funeral Service, Luc. 325 N, Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 John Barbe Army Air Co >er Army Air Corp. Korea-US Army Sen. Andrew C. Brock 'Nortli Carolina Senate • District 34 Gaudell Lumber 162 Sheek St., Mocksville . 336-751-2167, GenturylllHad 854 Valley Rd, Suite 100, : ■ Mocksville 336-751-2222 DavieCounty Enterprise Reco^ 17 i South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 Davie Medicài; Equipment ’ 959 Salisbuiy Rd, Mocksville 336-75,1-4288 ' ; Davie Outfitters 661 Wilkesboro Sti Mocksville Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 us Hwy. 64 W„ Mocksville 33é-751-3372 Foster Drug Go. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 . Rep, Viivinia Foxx ■ 5th District U.S. Houseof Representatives Gene’s Auto Sales Gene Plott, Vietimm Veteran 2131 US Hwy, 601 South, Mocksville , 336-2844252 Rep. JuUa G. Howard N. C. House of Representatives • Distict 79 GarlHumphrey Davie County Commissioner Toe’s Tbw rRm24 HourRmlside Rollback Service Small, MedimA & Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd, Mocksville ; 336-998-2693 Office Grady McGlamrock ATTORNEY AT LAW 161 South Main St„ Mocksville 336-751-7502 Mike’s Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since ¡978 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 Miller’s Restaurant &PizzaBam Wlkesboro St., Mocksville, NC Mocksfville Automoth^e 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 Judge Jimmy Myers District Court Ju^ge Veteran, US Navy Osborne’s Tire & Automotive Any Brand of Tire •Cars-Triicks-Traclors All Mqlor&Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbuiy Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilGar Automotive & Tire 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksvilie . 336-751-1800 Richard Poindexter Davie County Commissioner Brent Shoaf Davie County Register of Deeds 123 S. Main St., Mocksvilie 336-753-6080 SpeerAuqtions David Speer, Auctioneer Mocksville 336-998-4162 Sheriff Andy Stokes & the Davie Gounty SheriffsOffice 140 South Main St., Mocksville VPidmart Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 KenWhite Davie County Commissioner Robert Viisecarver Davie County Commissioner York’s Exxon Junior & Aaron York 184 Salisbury St., Mocksville . 336-751-2220 M i l DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2012 - B1 Blakely Gantt (left) and Anna McBride run at practice as Kaitlyn Hutchins and Shelby Weatherman look on. At right, McBride smiles after winning the 3200 state. Two Timer Anna McBride Repeats As State Track Champ By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record DnvIc junior Anna McBride win­ ning the 3200 stnte chnmpionship for the second time in outdoor trnck wns nctunlly not n foregone conclusion go­ ing into Saturdny’s stnte meet nt N.C. A&T. Millbrook senior Snmnnthn George P o w e r O u t a g e Davie Throws Away Third Round Game wns considered the favorite by some nfter running a 10:30 eariier this sen­ son, 16 seconds better thnn McBride’s personnl record. But McBride proved ngnin thnt she’s the rent deni. She’s the definition of heart,determination and moxie.and slw won the 3200 for the second strnight yenr by beating George by more thnn five seconds. “There were two or three of them that hnd been down there close to 10:40,” conch Becky Miller snid. “But her heart; her experience and her ability to follow a game plnn (wns the difference).’’ Whnt makes benting George en route to the title nil the more impressive is the Millbrook star hns a scholnrship to N.C. Stnte. "She wns all uptight because of the girl from Millbrook,” coach Devore Holman said. “She wears a lot on her shoulders. She doesn’t wnnt to disap­ point people. Me and her went for a little walk. 1 said: 'You’ve had the training, you’ve worked your tail off and you’re going to do whnt you need to do. Give it everything you’ve got nnd then you enri Iny your hend on the pillow nt night nnd know you gnve it everything you’ve got.”’ “I also think there’s an intimidation factor,” Miller said. “She was nervous. I told her ns nervous as she is, she was the state chnmpion lnst spring nnd in indoor trnck, nnd when she wnlks into the stndium the other competitors By Brian I’itts Davie Enterprise Record The manner in which the Dnvie baseball team lost to visiting Mt. Tabor in the third round of the 4-A playoffs was enough to' make War Eagles sick to their stomachs. They had a hori'id defensive night, committing four errors - all on throw­ aways - and losing 5-1 in the final 16 on May 18 at Rich Park. The bad throws sabotaged the pitch­ ing effort of Corey Randall, who gave up one earned run in six innings. “They had nothing to lose,” Davie coach Mike Herndon said of the under­ dog Spartans. “And we had a lot more at stake. We couldn't relax and play. We threw the ball away four times.” A big season slipped away from the War Eagles, who finished 21-5 after winning six straight and 12 of 13. They had allowed two runs in five games. They gave up the most runs in 14 games, dating to an 8-6 loss to Lake Norman. They were yielding 2,2 runs per game, nnd they allowed five-plus runs for just the fourth time in 26 games. The Spartans, under former Davie assistaiit Mike Lovelace, have erased the ugly memory of a 6-7 stnrt. They hit a paltry .154 in conference play and finished fourth while Davie captured first. But they can do almost nothing wrong these days, winning 10 of 14 to improve to 16-11 and reach the quarterfinals. How amazingly improbable is Ti- bor’s run? The Spartans upset a 25-2 Provi­ dence team, 5-4 in nine innings, in the first round. Providence starter Michael Herbert was 25-0 in his prep career before getting a no-decision. Reliever TV Buttery was tagged with the loss, his first of the season. In a 1-0 second- round decision over Dudley, Tabor eked out a win over pitcher Cory Kimber, who was 9-1. Kimber lost despite a two-hitter in which .he retired 18 straight'from the second inning on. , Please See Outage • Page B6 Davie Junior second baseman Nick Boswell tags out a NW Guilford runner during Davie’s 1-0 win. ■ Photos by Jam es Barringer Foster-Haack Duel One For The Ages By Brian Plus Davie Enterprise Record One run. That’s all Ryan Foster needed as the Davie pitcher can ied the War Eagles to a 1-0 win over visiting Northwest Guilford in the second round of the 4-A baseball playoffs. The Vikings finished with a less- than-steliar 15-12 record, but they were a formidable foe when Keaton Haack was on the mound. Foster nnd Haack locked horns in a pitching duel for the ages, and Haack got the loss despite giving up two hits and one run that wns unearned because of his own throwing error. Foster gave up five hits in his ninth complete game in 12 starts. Both pitchers walked one and struck out seven. “They had a good one, but we had a good one going, too,” Davie coach Mike Herndon said. The War Engles, thanks to a sac fly from Tnylor Garczynski to score Matt Vernon in the second inning, improved to 21-4 with their sixth straight win and 12th win in 13 games. Foster got off to a shaky start - by his standards. He gave up a single in the first, two singles in the second and a single in the third. “I was a little woiried about Ryan Ijeeause he didn’t have his best stuff and they were squaring some balls up pretty good," Herndon said. “We made some plays. He didn’t have a real good bullpen.” “One thing I always do is compete and give it my best effort,” Foster said. "Sometimes that’s better than having your best stuff and not competing. I didn’t have as much velocity on my fastball as I did against Butler (in an 8-1 win in the first round). My curve­ ball wasn’t as sharp and my changeup wasn’t as good,” But in the fifth, sixth and seventh, Foster showed why he’s tied for second in career wins at Davie. The moment of truth came in the fifth. After retiring the first two batters, a walk to the leadoff man, a single and an error - on a tough play in the hole - loaded the bases with Davie clinging to the 1-0 lead. Davie fans howled in delight as Fos­ ter escaped the jam with a strikeout. "T hat’s what makes him. He’s a dadgum winner,” Herndon said. “Sometimes he doesn’t have his best stuff, but he competes and battles each and every pitch." “To be honest, 1 was pretty confident in my ability to get that kid out (with the bnses londed)," Foster snid of the swinging strike on a curveball. “That was a pitch I had stniggled with. That might have been the point where I re­ ally found it and started believing a little more.” After the big strikeout, Foster was locked in. He fanned the side in order in the sixth, and got Northwest 1-2-3 in the seventh. By recording the staff’s sixth shut­ out, he notched win No. 22 to tie John McDaniel for No. 2 all time, one from John Parker’s record. But Foster, at 9-3 with a 1.30 ERA, is the first pitcher in Davie’s 56-year history to post nine victories in two different years. Please Sec Duel - Page B7 Ryan Foster Is the only pitcher to win nine-plus gam es twice. 1st round C S T 57 - Roman Davis 20 Cleveland 60 - Donte’ Minder 16 Barnette 92 - Isaac Rose 36 W oods 71 - Marcus Lassiter 23 Sent/ Finals Hatzoff Barber Shop 64 - Avery Patterson 19 Cleveland’s Most Hated 61 - Brian Avery 15 Barnette Heating & Air 72 - W es Hsu 19 Cozart’s 88 - Nate Jones 23 Finals Hatzoff 84 - Avery Patterson 21 Cozart’s 88 - Nate Jones 39 ' Ellis Tennis Player Finishes Undefeated Elijali Gregory of Eliis Mid­ dle Sciiobl wns the Mid-Soutii Middle Sciiooi conferencc ten­ nis clinmpioii, finisiiing the sen­ son undcfcnted, winning in tlic elinnipionship round 8-0 , 8-0 nnd 8-2 . Elyuh Gregory B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, May 24,2012 M o c k s v i l l e / D a v i e P a r k s & R e c M e n ’s B a s k e t b a l l T o u r n a m e n t 21 Pound Turkey 24 Pound Turkey Wyatt Armsw/orthy, 8, killed this 21-pound, Cooper B. Beck, 8, son of Karl Beck and Amy 10.75-inch bearded turkey on the last day of tur- Beck Sumner, shows off his prize turkey, a key season with his dad, Jeff Armsworthy, In Da- 24-pound bird with a 10.5 Inch beard and 1.5 inch vie County. spurs. f STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424^ Industrlcil Dr.. S ta to sv illo , N C 2 8 6 2 5 Phono: 7O4*O72-0444 auctionecH: mike STnousE, nc lic w w w .s tro u s e h o u 8 o a u o tlo n s .c o n n CA«ck Ufl out on FMobook I9 Strouso Hou$o AuethntI Thun., May 24 • 6:30PM • ThicMoad Surplus/Salvage-Outdoor/Recreational SalellUNTIMQ * PilHiNO - StaciiOi 45 Oun St>9. U Gir OionOfl I<uc*l. LftlX Stanh. 0»nc^ n«t A Viui. .hfOs»w», Oouton Hia*, OudilW* Oowttw, Dow fin*, S »’Wd Cm«, Oannnd Kriti Sharpener Mcw Gutle WrwiMi Tic*ng Moby. UmKcU Cijg» TrcAng UAr, Ujnn SJCvr Corpo/i] Dow Tk*)« (to<. Fow Tog«. Dronn Due* JKtel MTlA - OffMtPiMUl'brvU. P«Md Tcro. ikrma WoadNlfn i Awgravtt/Crwrt. St&rtni i Ma№u Fm Pit*. CMWOvOttn 4Pc C>^S«aCngP«w6«<. U«rkMUritr»tji Fok)roPttioCr«rt. l'«nn<in«,Can»<c>ri«0«iwt, ncArgPvtyCocilW WATtnSPORTI • ) Flcl« 81* & TuM m. 2 ftriw 0«ck TiM. Conraly TtirM Rilw TUfl. 2 Rdof Sim TUm. 10 & 15 it SMnmni omut-ioiio(Orui«n> rmtsomi mtK!CAMPINO- IhifiT«CVi»»20o,1lfV*icn2ftocrTiT»rl>,OOegrMSl«pirqO*i».C4ffoStiM.*HuoiSh»»AOo«i C«T'ea«rt. ei9 PcrUM Shrt«ri. 3 S «S Pwtcn T«nUFITNIU • AQ Uvcv Mag Upigfi Bkti 3 A S lt> r««u itocps. Cui (Ian. KtiM №>«, A^txtUM Dutftft Sols. Bmi fiMvy Bm sun). n«o/nC«r( Oik«. CMn>p 2 n 1 EI(4iCAl. Mi» WmKiHIM.« (iAUooeOO<eOTrtpaOT«i»«xipni>i:ioc rcKUMr.NaU^ttTossa&mn. nooi ChMMi(CocM,Ooc«nAl KinlOc«. ... __jn»n___ _ ............3 & 4 lUo Carrwi E-ilQ Scooter, DamM Slufl, Ir Fri., May 25 • 6:30PM • Appliance, Outdoor, Qenoral Merchandise SalelOE lairxi Omt ^ Mnjontairrmtf n«»i«iiion, W<rv Coc^i. Oi««n Wotki A (Vjck A Deckiw <8 A »In Cioc A n.msry McMri Pimm« VSttf«'«. CoTipttw. PcH Saw. 04>leat OivtwtMkc«. IMg« rnrmM>s. WmJ I CIwm C»UraVI«Mdixar\i.Vtxki^M«UFitoCatn<i.D«ruri<lt«rt.fMC<n№r«<.rar«c«F<ieri tVxesclVonlViM. IrtiVHmtt.PVC Ettp.w. C<yJnt. PnJi pOTpi OWITHOCX flT TO AWWyi ATPM$$ VUtl________ Sat., May 26'CLOSED Have a Sato & Happy Memorial Day Weekendl | D/r»ctk)nt! MO to hrr South to BkH 49A. a. Onan*IAv. rBMt) avpmt. S*t mllmfMtt Stfll Bt»tloit - Nmnt Mt on htduatrM Dr., sirouttm Mount Auction tm on tt\* t.»tt ^________moto»m th» nn trmekt,..Jutt» »hofl driv* Mint »may to rinrt.________ The 14U Davie Fastbreak won the U S S S A State Warmup tournament in Mocksville. Team members are, from left: front - Alex Ellis, Dalton Snyder, Cade Carney, Daniel Bennett, Tommy Sokoiosky, Nick Starnes and B.J. Moss; back - coach Tracey Arnold, R oss Starnes and coach Alfredo Larzo. T h is n e w s p a p e r re a lly gets a ro u n d ... At President Truman’s Home Cody and Cheyenne W ait and a guide at President Trum an’s home in Independence, M issouri, check out the Enterprise Record during an educational vacation on Spring Breailc. D avie S o ftb all Stats DAVIE COUN'l'V ENTEKI'RISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Mny 24,2012 - B3 Briefs & D ates Recortj:10-13,7-3I CPC AVG. ЛВ R И 2 B 3B MR RBI BB SB Abby Dnniels .363 66 22 24 2 0 0 14 11 19 1Allie Fruits ,3.‘)9 64 14 23 6 0 0 18 6 Eliznbeth Henfner .263 19 7 5 0 1 1 5 4 5 Morgnn Hendrix .492 71 29 35 1 0 0 9 9 37 Elizabeth Hollnnd .367 49 5 18 3 0 . 0 12 1 0 Jenna Hummer .272 33 10 9 0 0 0 5 3 16Sadie Lngie .41?65 22 27 13 1 1 25 9 5 Haley McCune .227 66 9 15 4 1 0 8 8 5 Cnroline Miller .000 67 12 27 4 0 0 14 3 0 Snrah Myers'.666 3 0 2 0 0 ,0 2 0 .0 Kristina Parrish .294 68 11 20 0 1 0 12 5 1 . Lauren Taylor .333 •■ 21 4 •7 0 0 1 4 4 1 Emily Tester .250 12 3 3 0 0 0 0 4 0 TOTALS .361,594 148 215 33 4 ,3 128 67 90 W-L, ERA G IP H R ER BB SQ Eliznbeth Holland 2-1 3.44 9 22.1 23 ■14 11 20 9 , Cnroline Miller 7-12 5.40 21 102.1 152 114 79 43 75 Sarah Myers 1-0 2,47 2 5.2 5 4 2 2 6 TOTALS 10-13 4.94 130.1 180 132 92 65 90 Cooleemee Civitans Golf Tournament Tlic sixth-nnniinl Coolcemcc Civitans golf tournament will be June 2 nt Lake Louise. The captain’s choice will start nt I p.m., with registrntion and lunch starting at noon. Entry fee is .$50 per person. There will be cash prizes for first, second and third. To enter cnil Dnvid Jordan at 909-2192, Edgnr Osborne at 655-8937, Dnvid Hancock nt 284-2821 or Freddie Cnrter nt 284-6257. Wrestling Camp The Wnr Engle Intense Trnining Wrestling Camp for nges 5-18 will be held at Dnvie July 9-13 from 8 n.m.-3 p.m. There will be a lunch break from 11:30-1, Instructors; Davie nnd middle-school conchcs nnd collegiate wrestlers. Register before June 22, the cost is $65; nfterwards, $75. For more informntion, contnct Aaron Hollifield at 336-909-4609 or Mnrk McKnight nt 336-462-6421. Merrifield Update Whit Merrifield of the Wilmington Blue Rocks cnn not be stopped these days. Agninst Frederick on Mny 11, he led off the gnme with his third home run of the senson.The next dny ngninst Frederick, he slnmmed his fourth homer and pushed his stolen-base total to eight. And on May 14, Merrifield singled, tripled and raised his senson average to .300. Boys Basketball Camps Dnvie boys bnsketbnll conch Mike Absher and his ftnff will hold three cnmps this summer.: • Shooting nnd Plnycr Development Cnmp. June 18-20.6-8 p.m. Rising sixth-12th grndes. $55. • Pnrentl'Child Cnmp. June 29-30. Rising first through 12th grades. 6-9 p.m. on Friday evening. 9-11:15 a.m. on Snturdny morning. $50. • Day Cnmp. July 24-27.9 a.m.-3 p.m. Rising first-ninth grades. $85. Absher and the Dnvie boys basketball stnff will run the cnmps. They will include guest spenkers. past and current players nnd college plnyers. Contnct Absher nt 751 -5905. B U S I N E S S S P O T U G H T M a s HOME BUIUERS We do neiv construction, remodeling, and all your residential construction needs. 3 9 9 4 8 2 6 I, RosidontinJ Gonoral CofitractOf/!'01278 mstnjildors l(9y¿lhoo.com , S h e l t o n C o n s t r u c t i o n GENERAL CONIRACIORS, INC. Residential & Commercial Remodels & New Constiuctlon Builders Since 1979 NC Unllmllod Uconso H5S220 Fully lr\surod CALL FOR ESTIMATES Con or Bob Shelton (336) 751-2100^ email: conshellan@yadlaLn«t ( Г..«йГ$с| 0 0 R a llie r H S h m i I W ith ihis Ad E xplre .s:5 51-12 Summer Hours:Monday.........................CloaodTuosday..........0;00am lo B:00pmWodnosday......0,00am lo 0:00pmThursdny.........0:00nm to Q:00pmFriday.............9;00am to 0:00pm1^ Saturday.........7:00am lo 1:00pm Shop I I(336) 998-7102 Mlko Bailoy& Jim Allred IMasforSart)orswitfiovof35Y’fs. Exp. " lxx‘uU(in: l\wy. M Ki«t of Mocksville | Uesldf Fork Fire Dept. j Troy and Jennifer Cooley of Cooley Roofing and their family. C o o l e y R o o f i n g o f C l e m m o n s When you think of roofing, there Is only one name that comes lo mind...Cooley Roofing. Established In 1989, Troy Cooley, a Thomasville native, has a passion for roof­ ing and keeping up to date with the products he sells, Latest Technology Through Schooling and Seminars "I keep up with the latest and best technology through semi­ nars and schooling," Troy noted when we spoke last week. “I usually attend three to four roofing seminars each year." Troy said that In those seminars, new product engineers are there to discuss ways to keep roofs and shingles last­ ing longer. One of the newest Innovations in roofing Is the robotic automatic roof membrane welder. "This machinery takes all of the "human" error out of welding the seams for TPO and PVC used on flat and low slope roofs," Troy said with a laugh. “It prevents seams from ever falling, so no more leaks In your roof." Certified Roofing Specialist Along with his schooling, Troy Is a certified residential roofer with manufacturing companies, Owens and Corning and GAP and Is also certified commercially with Gen-Flex and Mulehlde. Troy says he does about as many residential roof replacement and repairs as he does commerclai sites. The one thing he said to remember when putting on a roof is - ventllationl “Good roof ventilation keeps out moisture and heat and keeps the roof from cracking and deteriorating early," he stated. “Understanding differem roof structures Is also very helpful In the ventilation process." Troy does a lot of residential re-roofs, strip malls, flat roofs and office buildings. “I would say It Is about 50/50. “It has a lot to do with the economy.” In 1993 when the economy took a down turn, Troy, still focusing on his roofing business, thought he might try his hand In the home construction business as well, “We started building new homes and remodeling exist­ ing houses," he noted. "But all through that period, I was still dedicated to my roofing business." Troy now says that he knows his building experience has helped him In his roofing business. “I can use my building knowledge and skills when deciding which type and material of roof to use." IMoet Trby’s Family Troy has been married to his wife Jennifer Whitfield Cool­ ey for 15 years and have three children; Bennett, 13; Grace 12 and IVIadison 6. The family now lives In Clemmons where he has been an active member of Agape Faith Church for 17 years. Which he added that that Is where he met Jen­ nifer. “When I first started out in business I always did a lot of work In Clemmons and surrounding areas,” he re­ membered. "But when I started going to Agape and married Jennifer It Just made since to one day make Clemmons our HOME”. We consider it to be a blessing for our family to be a part of such a great Community. Free Estimates Cooley Roofing always gives free estimates on residential and commercial roofing jobs. Visit their website at HYPER­ LINK “mailto:cooleyrooflng@gmail.com" cooleyroofing® gmall.com or give Troy a call at (336) 847-1114. Tvalk-in sw e lc o m eP A»iiilabIe;Tucsciiy ■ ihni .Snlun/лу IK^li&Compary airStuab PERM with Haircut Special $70.00 Willi Stylist Brittany Cununing.s ONLY (Valueof$10(1, .savingsofS.K)) O iT iT )iil)’ ■>1.2(112 . 6354 Cephis Drive, (Jli'mmoiis I 336-M8-0769. 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At right, junior Mel<ayla Boswell does the high Jump. They placed 13th and 11th, respectively, In the state. 7 Qualify For States At Regional Tracic Meet Anna McBride captured tlie 3200 in the 4-A Midwest Re­ gional at Rengan on Mny 12 - it would hnve been news if she hnd not won it - and Mekayla Boswell, Caleb Mathis, Adam Smith and the 3200 relny tenm finished in the top four to enrn berths to the state meet on May 19. McBride breezed to first, running nn 11:05.06 to beat runner-up Kayla Montgomery of Mt. Tabor by more than 30 seconds. McBride, n junior, rolled to a stnte berth for the third time. “She didn’t hnve nnyone pushing her, so she ran as fast as she needed to run,” conch Devore Holmnn said. “There wnsn’t nny stress on her nt nil,” coach Becky Miller said, “She rnn the whole thing out by herself. By the time she finished, she wns over n hundred meters ahead of her nearest competitor,” Boswell high jumped 5-0 in the CentrnI Piedmont Confer­ ence meet, fniling to make the top two and the all-conference team. Maybe she just likes the big­ ger meets. The junior flourished in the regional, jumping 5-2 to grab second place and secure the third stnte berth of her career. “She was vciy close to win­ ning it,” Holmnn snid. “In fact, the girl thnt finished first missed W A R E A G L E S Senior Adam Smith runs the hurdles. He was 15th In the state In the 300 hurdles.- Photos by Jim Barringer 5-2 in her first attempt. She mnde it in her sccond attempt, Meknyln missed 5-2 in her first nttempt, so they went to 5-4,The girl got 5-4 on her last attempt and won it, Mekayla very, well could have finished first in the region,” “Meknyln wns nhead of her till the very last jump,” Miller snid. “But Mekayla did n really good job. We’re proud of her, Thnt’s n good jump any day,” , ,Senior Knitiyn Hutchins, McBride and sophomores Shel­ by Wentherman and Blakely Gantt won the CPC title in the 3200 relny with n time of 10:03,26. Tliey took it to nnother level in the regional, running 9:56,7 to earn the bronze, "That’s the best finish we’ve hnd in regionnis for mnny years,” Miller snid, "Thnt’s usunlly n strong relny for us, but this is the best finish we’ve hild. Two or three yenrs we’ve been fourth,” Tho sophomores, Wenth­ ermnn and Gnntt, turned in personnl-record splits, "I’m so proud of them be­ cnuse Shelby and Blakely PR’d ngnin on their splits,” Miller snid, "Annn nnd Knitiyn nlwnys nm it svell, but those two sopho­ mores renlly stepped up, I wns extremely proud of them'. We’ve never been under 10 with thnt relny, Thnt’s the same group I took to the indoor state meet. They have worked incredibly hard all spring.” Mnthis, n junior who won the CPC in the 110 hurdles, took third in the regionnl with n personal-best 15.19. It gave him his first state berth, "He is on the very edge of getting under 15 seconds,” Hol­ man snid. Smith just missed a state berth in the 110 hurdles,placing fifth, "Adam was in the fight to get in the finals, but he hit the last hurdle with his trail leg - just enough for the guy to get him at the line,” Holman said. Smith, though, left with a smile on his face. He seized fourth in the 300 hurdles to advnnce to the stnte for the first time. After winning the CPC in the 300 hurdles, he got the fourth nnd final spot with a time of41,29. “About the last 10 meters he edged n guy out,” Holmnn snid, “He fought for it. I’m proud of the wny he fought, tp secure himself n spot (in the stnte). I’m going to tell you, he’s n wnrrior. Cnleb is a battler, too,” M c B rid e ... Continued From Page B1 take notice. They introduce the runners, nnd when they get to her they sny, ‘Last year’s state champion ,,,’ Psycho- logicnlly thnt is definitely nn ndvantage,” George was in control most of the race, McBride kept herself within striking distance, then struck like, a cobra. Watching her tnke over nt crunch time wns n sight to see, “On the seventh lap, the other giris responded and wouldn’t let her around,” Miller snid. "She just tucked back in, got into the curve and then she was gone. That’s so hard nt the end when you’re 'SO exhnusted to see somebody tnke off like she’s nble to tnke off. She’s in such penk physicnl condition, even nfter running seven Inps, She still hnd a two- lap sprint in hen" “When she got midway be­ tween turn three nnd four, siie sprinted nnd put 30 or 40 meters on the field right there,” Holmnn snid. “Then she just kept gettin’ it. If we could take her heart and put it in a lot of our athletes, we’d have something because she’s got the heart of n lion,” McBride’s portfolio is in­ credible, In the outdoor stnte in 2 0 1 1 , she took first with an all-classificatioii record of 10:46.08. She’s a three-time stnte chnmp, winning the 2012 indoor two-mile with a time of 11:04,51, which wns nearly six seconds ahead of runner-up Dar­ by Middiebrook of Wntnugn, There have been two three­ time NCHSAA champions at Davie since the school joined the association in 1977-78, They nre Scatty Spry, who won three state wrestling titles in the 1990s, nnd McBride, McBride described her strat­ egy, , Davie’s state qualifiers are from left: front - Blakely Gantt, Anna McBride, Shelby Weatherman and Kaitlyn Hutchins; back - coach Devore Holman, l^ekayla Boswell, Caleb l\/lathls, Adam Smith and coach Becky Miller. “I made sure I didn’t get boxed in,” she said, “I rode third for the first seven and n hnlf laps, 1 was fighting hard with giris in second and tiiird, nnd Snmnnthn was out front. With 500 (meters) to go, 1 just kicked it.” It’s snfe to say McBride hns nailed down a future spot in the Davie High Hall of Fame. "Last year wns more over­ whelming because I had never felt it before," she said, “It’s always very nice.” McBride expressed her grati­ tude to conches Miller, Holmnn, Greg Stiling, Melissa Boswell nnd John Clevenger, nrnong others. “ 1 am so thnnkful of the coaches,” she said, "I had people all around the trnck cheering for me, I had our team and five different coaches there. I had coaches from other schools cheering for me. Thnt’s n huge fnctor in it,” It goes without snying thnt McBride is n big college pros­ pect, Wnke Forest sits ntop her list, but recruiting will lieht up come July, "They can't talk to me right now becnuse it's agninst the rules," she said, "But stnrting July 1 they cnn stnrt contncting me, nnd then they cnn stnrt talk­ ing monptary amounts. I’ve got­ ten letters from places nnd I’ve toured n few colleges (Wake, Duke nnd Dnvidson), Out of those three, Wnke is on top by fnr, Wnke really impressed me a lot, but I want to tour more colleges.” There were 16 entries in ench event. The 3200 relny leam of se­ nior Kaitlyn Hutchins, sopho­ mores. Shelby Weatherman and Blakely Gnntt, nnd McBride finislied.I3th at 9:57,14. They placed exactly where they were ranked, “Whnt n great way for Kait­ lyn to be nble to finish her cn­ reer,” Miller snid, “They hnve improved so much, nnd Knitiyn ran n great split. All of them ran a grent split; They were nbout n second off their best time," Junior Meknyln Boswell wns 11th in the high jump with n jump of 5-0, The fourth and fifth finishers went 5-2, and the sixth- IIth pincers went 5-0 ns well, Boswell wns fifth in the stnte in 2 0 10 and eighth in 2011, JuniorCaleb Mathis was 13th in the 110 hurdles nt 15.66. He won the conference nt 15,10 and took third in the regional at 15,19. SehiorAdam Smith wns 15th in the 300 hurdles at 41.37. He won the conference at 41,82 nnd was fourth in the regional at 41,29, ' McBride said senior Davis ^ossman, a 3200 runner for the Davie boys team, has been an inspiration. Miller gnve the him props, “He showed lendership,” Miller snid, “He wns the tenrn cnptnin for our distnhce guys, He kept chipping nwny and chipping away at his time. He has come a long way since his freshman year. It was amazing how much time he took off from the indoor season to the spring senson, He went from 10:23 to 10:17 in regionnis, That's n lot of time to take off for anyone." DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, riiursdny. May 24,2012 - K5 Blankenship Accepts Offer From N.C. State By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Rccord The number of pinyers who hnve gone on , to piny college football under Davie coach Doug Illing is approaching 30, and The Next Great Thing is junior Cole Blankenship, Blankenship is a 6-4, 300-pound mauler on the of- , fensive line who committed to N.C, State last month. The decision to accept State’s offer wns ensy. It was so easy that Blankenship got the offer on April 23 nnd verbnlly committed on April 24. Blankenship visited Stnte the weekend of April 21 -22, touring the campus nnd watching the spring game. That set the chain of events in motion. “Everything wns first cinss,” Blnnkenship snid of the visit on April 21-22, “.Me nnd my dad talked to some of the coaches. We went down on the field and watched warmups,Tiie stadium wns hnlfwny packed, I menn it wns ridiculous (turnout for n spring game).” On the following Monday, llllng told Blnnkenship to cnll Wolfpnck defensive backs conch Mike Reed nt 6:30 in the eve­ ning, Reed was ready to extend the offer, “Conch Illing snid you really don’t want to miss this phone cnll,” Blnnkenship snid. “I called and he said: ‘Sobigmnn.whnt's it going 'lo be?’ I snid: ‘Sir, I hnve no iden what you’re talk­ ing nbout.’ He said: ’We want to offeryou a scholarship,’ 1 lost it. They wanted me to commit right then, I wns like: ‘Well, let me tnlk it over with my parents,’ "I made up my mind that night nnd I slept on it. The next dny 1 was planning on doing it after school. But it was eating me up all day, so I ended up calling (Reed) on my wny to lunch. 1 said; ‘I’m there.’ Coach Reed, my recruiter, put conch (Tom) O’Brien on the phone, and I nctually got to commit to the hend conch.” Blnnkenship wns receiving strong interest from Wnke For­ est, North Cnrolinn, Enst Cnro- lina, Duke, Clemson, Virginia Tech and Virginia, But State was the first progrnm to offer. As n three-yenr vnrsity pinyer for Dnvie, Blnnkenship hns plnyed gunrd, center and tackle. State recruited him to piny center or guard. To put Blankenship’s talent level into perspective - last year he made the AP All- State first team and mnde the Winston-Snlem Journnl’s All- Northwest tenm - he became the first member of O’Brien’s 2013 recruiting class, “I’m pumped,” he said, "It was less than 24 hours. During my whole recruiting process N,C, State hns nlwnys been the top of the list. When 1 checked them out, I fell in love with them. I’ve been there three times. They stayed in touch with me pretty much the whole time,” Blnnkenship cnn sign n bind­ ing national letter of intent in February 2013, "There were a bunch of schools cnlling me nnd saying: ‘Man, what are you doing? You committed in less than 24 hours,”’ he said, "I’m so happy with my decision. I’m not second-guessing myself nt all. I was under n lot of stress, I couldn’t do my school work, I wns so tom apart: It’s tnken n lot off." For Davie in 2012, BlAnken- ship will be the centerpiece of a salty front five. Trip McNeill, who just received an offer from Virginia, Heatti Nnil nnd Corey Gordy will be returning start­ ers. "We’re going to be some­ thing serious,” Blankenship snid. “We’re nvernging like 300 pounds across the bonrd,” Illing said there’s a nasty edge to rtie way Blankenship plays, “He’s got that aggressive, nasty mentality as an offensive lineman,” Illing said. “He wants to pancake you. He’s working to bury you.”Blmikciislilp McNeill Gets Scholarship Offer From Virginia By Brian Pifis Davie Enterprise Record Davie sophomore Trip Mc­ Neill is on his wny to playing big-time college football, get­ ting a scholarship offer from Virginia last week. As hard as it is to believe, McNeill - who is built like a silo at 6-5, 295 pounds - wnsn’t even plnying footbnll three years ago, McNeill didn’t play football in the third, fourth, fifth, sixth nnd seventh grades. In the fall of 2008, there was a freak walking nround .school at Ellis Middle, The seventh grader looked like someone who would one day move furniture or repossess cars, and lie wasn’t plnying footbnll, "I never hnd nn interest for it,” McNeill said, “People begged me to play. My mom didn’t wnnt to force me into any sport. She said if you want to piny, go out. But if you don’t. I’m not going to push you.” Mike Morgnn wns the conch at Ellis when McNeill was in seventh grade, and he was'nlso one of McNeill’s teachers. ■ “Conch Morgan got me into footbnll,” he snid, “Throughout the yenr he worked on me littie bit by little bit,” In the summer of 2009, Mor­ gnn prodded McNeill to nt least give football a shot. McNeill went out, immedintely liked it nnd immedintely sonred up the Ellis popularity charts. “(Morgnn) snid: ‘Just come out and piny for n week. If you don’t like it, it’s cool. We’ll shake hands and move on,”’ McNeill snid. “I was good nt it nnd stuck with it. The sccond prnctice I decided I wns going to piny, I showed up with dents.” McNeill snw significant time on the Dnvic varsity offensive line ns n 2010 freshmnn, Lnst fnll he stnrted at left and right tackle, Lnst week McNeill received his first scholnrship offer from Virginia. Cnvnliers defensive line conch/rccruiting coordinn- tor Jeff Hnnson wns nt Dnvie to do the offering. “He cnme down to tnlk to me during weight lifting,” McNeill snid, "Coach (Doug) Illing said: 'Come on over here and tnlk to conch Hnnson,’ (Hnnson) snid they showed film to the offen­ sive line conch, he liked whnt he snw nnd they would like to offer me, I didn’t renlly know whnt to sny. It renlly didn’t hit me until nfter he hnd left. I wns shocked by it nil. After he left 1 was nil grins.” McNeill still hns two yenrs to go nt Dnvie. But when you’re a behemoth like McNeill, nnd you know how to get it done on Fri­ dny nights, it doesn’t tnke long to grnb people’s nttention, “It’s pretty cool,” Illing snid, “It’s mighty enrly (to get an* offer). But the thing we always talk about as coaches is: When he walks in the door, does he have that ‘wow’ look? Being 6-5 and 295, he passes the eye test when he wnlks in the door. For every coach that sees him, right away they put a check on that - eye test passed. Then they put the film in and see what kind of nbility and potential he has. They iilte the combinntion of the two,” Virginia is the first to offer, but the Cavs will not be the lnst. "Conches wonder whnt ev­ erybody else thinks,” Illing said. “As soon as somebody pulls the trigger, that influences everybody else. They say, our evaluation is the same nnd we’re going to go nhend and offer him, So he’ll get more. What he’s got to’do now is keep working hard and keep making good grades,” • “It puts things in perspec­ tive of what’s out there,” Mc­ Neill said. “Duke, Wake Forest, Clemson ond N.C. State might also (offer), but I’m not sure,” When the 20 i2 Davie season rolls around, Cole Blnnkenship (verbal commitment to N,C. Stnte) and McNeill will anchor an o-line that should be excep- McNclll tionally strong. “Wc hnve the cnpnbility tc do some dnmnge,” McNeill snid without hesitation. Davie High Athletic Award W inners Named Seniors Lnurn Shelton nnd Nnte Jones won the Jnck Wnrd Femnle nnd Mnle Athlete of the Yenra\Yards, respectively, at the 'senior athletic awards banquet on May 15 in the Davie gym. Seniors Caroline Cozart, Adnm Smith, Hnley Miller, Dnvis Absher, Knitiyn Hutchins, Rynn Foster, Clnrn MncDonell nnd Corey Rnndall also won awards. • Jones, the Jack Ward Male Athlete of the Yenr, became a stnr receiver in his one and only vnrsity footbnll senson. In bnsketbnil, he was n two-time All-CPC nnd two-time All- District 11 first team honoree. He was the CPC Player of the Yenr and the District 11 Pinyer of the Yenr, He wns pinyer of the yenr for the Winston-Snlem Journnl’s All-Northwest tenm. He wns named nll-stnte. He’s the No. 5 cnreer scorer for Dnvie, He scored 30-pius points nine times lnst senson. He will piny this summer in the Enst-West All-Stnr gnme in Greensboro. Jones is the son of Brnd Jones. He will be nttending a JUCO to further his education and basketball career. • Shelton, tho Jnck Wnrd Fe­ mnle Athlete of the Year, wns n two-time All-CPC and two-time All-Region selection in soccer. She was an All-CPC bnsketbnil pinyer in 2011. She’s on the ncndemic honor roll. She is the dnughter of Brad and Sarah Shelton. She wiil nttend Bel­ mont Abbey on a soccer schol­ nrship nnd will study physicnl thernpy. • Coznrt won the Spurgeon Goss Awnrd, She wns n four- year letter winner in tennis. Twice she was named team MVP in tennis. She was leam captain in tennis ns n junior nnd senior. She wns nli-eonference in tennis last fall. She is a scholnr nthleto. She is the dnughter of Bill nnd Joy Coznrt, She will nt­ tend Cntnwbn College nnd study elcmentnry educntion, • Smith won the Spurgeon Goss Awnrd. Smith plnyed foot­ ball, basketball nnd rnn trnck. He wns an NCHSAA scholar athlete 12times over four yenrs. In football, the quarterback wns the 2011 CPC Offensive Player of the Year, He wns the first Dn­ vie QB to pnss for 1,500 yards and rush for 500 yards in the snme senson. In trnck, he wns the 2012 CPC chnmpion in the 300 hurdles. Ho was a two-time all-CPC performer in the 110 hurdles and 300 hurdles’ He qualified for the state meet in the 300 hurdles. He is the son of Matthew nnd Lisa Smith, He will attend Guilford College to play footbnll nnd study sports mnnngement, • Miller won the Bill Peeler Most Dedicnted Awnrd, In voi- Ieybnll,she hns received multiple all-star awards at Lenoir-Rhyne and Wake Forest team camps. She has served as a mentor for younger volleyball players through USA Junior Olympic volley bnll. She seived ns league coordinator for the Mocksville- Dnvie Recreation Department’s volleyball league in 2012. She is the dnughter of Rodney nnd Nancy Miller. She plnns to play volleyball at Guilford Technical Community College and then transfer to N.C. State and major in criminal justice. • Absher won the Bill Peeler Most Dedicnted Awnrd. He' wns a three-year letter winner , in basketball and golf He was a tenm cnptnin in basketball. He wns named all-conference ■ and third team aii-District 11 in bnsketbnil. He wns selected by teammntes ns the recipient of the Wnr Engle Awnrd in bnsketball. He’s n scholnr athlete winner and character'education win­ ner, Ho is the son of Mike and Denise Absher. He will major in History Education and piny college basketball.'He plans a future pf teaching and coaching at the college level. • Hutchins won the Achieve­ ment Award. She was a four-year letter winner in cross country nnd trnck. She wns a conference champion in thfa 3200 relay and the 300 hurdles. She qualified for the state meet nil four years. She is the.daughter of Dnvid and Donna Hutchins, She plans to attend Liberty University and major in Athletic "rraining. • Foster won'the Achieve- ;ment Award. He was a four-year letter winner in baseball. In 2011 he as tho Pitcher of the Year in the CPC. He is a scholar athlete. He has been an integral part in back-to-back regular season and tournament champion­ ships. He is the son of Kevin and Kim Foster, He is going to attend UNC-Wilmington on n basebnli scholnrship nnd major in business, • iVlncD6neir«'on'<h'fe Kfnrlne Achievement Award, She was a scholar othlete all four years. She was a two-time nll-confer­ ence volleybnll player. She wns selected by her tenmmates ns Ihe outstanding all-around pinyer. She is the dnughter of Stuart nnd Knthy, She plnns to go lo Design School nt N,C. Slate and becomc a commercial designer, • Rnndnll won Ihe Mnrine Achievement Awnrd, He wns a four-time letter winner in base; bnll. He wns nn nll-conference selection ns n junior. He is n scholnr nthleto. He wns an integral part of back-to-bnck regular season nnd louninmenl chnmpionships. He is the son of Stnnley and Pom Rnndnll, He plnns lo nttend UNC-Asheville on n bnsebnll scholnrship. Please help us provide compassionate care V O L U N T E E R Call to learn more or register for our Volunteer Information Sessions on June 5 & 19. Visit: H ospiceC areC enter.org for all Volunteer Opportunities and Schedules Specials o f t h e Week ^ H o s p .c .^ P a llu U n . 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O u ta g e ... • Photos by Jam es Barringer Coiiliiuied From Page B1 Then Tnbor hnndeil Davie its biggest loss in terms of margin since an 8-1 sctbnck to West Forsyth in the 2010 CPC Tour­ nament semifinals. “To hnve beaten the three teams we’ve played on the road in the playoffs, it’s unbeliev­ able,” Lovelace said. “We’ve won with pitching and defense. We’ve executed nnd done the little things." Although the league rivals split in the regular season,Tnbor wns an underdog ngainst Davie. But once ngnin, the Spnrtnns showed they’re for real. But Tabor did get a big nssist from Davie. Mnke that big assists. Davie’s inability to throw the ball nccurately to first was the difference. Davie drew first blood in the Taylor Garczynski (left) high-flves Corey Randall. bottom of the first. Nick Boswell singled, stole second, moved lo third oh Randall’s long fiy nnd scored on Matt Vernon’s infield hit. Tabor’s Hank Niblock, who went 3 for 3, led off the Tabor second with a double nnd moved to third on a wild pitch. After n base on bnlls, Cory Matherly tied the game with a single off Randall’s glove. Tnbor hit what appeared to be a tailor-mnde double piny, but n bad throw to first gaye Tnbor n 2-1 lend. Tnbor extended the 2-1 lend to 4-1 hi the fifth. Again, Davie wns plagued by errors. Two Ran­ dall strikeouts were sandwiched nround n throwing error. A single and wnlk londed the bnses with' two outs. An infield hit scored one nnd a throwing error on the snme play plated n second run. Tabor’s lead grew to 5-1 in the sixth, when yet nnother throwing error pushed a run ncross. Mennwhile, Micah Wells took care of Davie’s sputtering offense in 90 pitches, nllow­ ing five hits. He lost the snme matchup with Randall at Rich Park in the regular season, and he came in with a modest 4-4 record, which didn’t bode well again.st Randall’s numbers (7-1, 1.18). But Wells is not chopped liver. He struck out 15 in a no­ hitter at Myrtle Beach, nnd he pitched the gnme of his life in this one. Boswell went 2 for 4 with two stenls. Vernon was 1 for 1 with two walks. Randnll nnd Karch Arey had the only other hits. Wells struck out all three batters in the seventh as Dnvie went'out with n whimper. “Wells wns just unbelievable tonight,” Lovelace said. “They have great pitching and they’re playing good at the right time," Herndon said. “They’re playing with a lot of confidence." “I was too hyped at the be­ ginning," Wells said. “1 needed to calm down. After the first, I started throwing my breaking bnll a little harder and got more movement, 1 tried to hit mòre spots nnd not work so hnrd,’| The loss dropped the cur­ tain on a brilliant season by Randall. He blistered the ball twice - to center and right field - for outs in his first two at-bats, but he singled in his final at-bnt to finish with a .506 average. It would, hnve been .493 without the late hit. The 40-hlt club since 1988 includes Whit Merrifield and Randnll at 42, Victor Patti at 41 nnd Michael McDaniel at 40. The .500-nyernge club in Davie’s 56-yenr history includes Grimes Pnrker nt .582, Michnei McDaniel nt .547, Roger Pierce al .532 and Randall at .506. The career-homer category is led by Matt Marion’s 16, with Zach Howard and Randall tiedat 14. In Davie history, 19 guys have hit ,400 or better n total of 22 times. Andrew Daywalt, Merrifield and Rnndnll, who hit • .412 lnst year, are the only ones to do it in two different years. A season swirled down the drain with Davie hitting .343 to go with a 1.31 ERA. Mt. 'Dibor 5, Davic 1 Duvio nb r h rbi bb Boswell 4 1 2 0 0 Foster 4 O' 0 0 0 Rnndnll 3 0 1 0 0 Vernon toil 2 Orcinskl 3 0 0 0 0 B.Beesn 2 0 0 0 1 Nestor 1 0 0 0 1 W.Beesn3 0 0 0 0 Aroy 3 0 1 0 0 Totnls 24 1 5 1 4 Hlbor Duvic 020 021 0-^5 100 ООО 0-1 SB - Boswell (2). DnvIc IPHRERBBSO Randnll 6 8 5 1 4 7 W.Beeson 1 0 0 0 1 0 Sophomore Ben Beeson beats out a throw to first. At right, junior Matt Vernon walks off the field as coach Mik^ Herndon claps his hands, DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE KECOKU, I'hursiluy, May ¿4, ¿ u u - и / D u e l... Continued From Page B1 “In the later innings, I got in a groove and I found nil my pitches,” Foster said. “1 was able to sequence them well." In the Davie first, Foster singled, one of only two hits off Hnack. But courtesy runner Logan Hendricks wns thrown out trying to steal. With help from Hnack’s own mistake, Davie scratched out a run in the second. Vernon was hit by a two-strike pitch to lead off the inning. “I wns on (the pinte) a little bit with two strikes,” Vernon said. “I was trying to see ns many pitches as I could. I fmally wore one (as a fastball hit him on the forearm). Il barely nicked it, so it wasn’t too bnd." ’Haack made a pickoff at­ tempt to first, and the errored throw allowed Vernon lo motor all Ihe way lo third. "I just had a regular lead because we were going to try to bunt to move me over,” Vernon said. “I had a regular lead so I wouldn’t get picked off. He made a bad throw," The next batter, Qarczyn- skl, jumped all over a fastball, driving it to deep right. Vernon scored easily. “I knew breaking Ihe ice first would be big,” Herndon said. “Because we heard when things are going well, (Haack) just gets better and better and better.” “I was looking for Ihe fast­ ball,” Garczynski said, “He left a fnstball up and I knew 1 hnd to pul il in the outfield. That’s why I got around on it. We knew we had to lond enrly, be quick lo the bnll nnd put the bnll in play. “I honestly thought we were going to drive some runs in Inter in the gnme, bull'll take (the 1-0 win). It wns n grent team win." “I knew it was going lo be n low-scoring gnme and any run wc gel was going to be very important,” Vcmon said. The only inning in which Davie produced two base run­ ners wns the fifth. Ben Beeson led off with a single and moved up on a Garrett Nestor sac bunt. Will Beeson was hil by a pitch, but Hnack got the next two bat­ ters to end the threat. Davie found a way lo beat a pitcher headed to Alabama. The imposing 6-5,205-pounder went 7-2 with a 1.58 BRA last yenr, striking out 95 in 57 1/3 innings. In the second round pf Ihe 2011 playoffs, he bent nntionally- ranked Providence. His fastball lops out al 93 mph. "You never know when you run inlo somelhing like thnt,” Herndon said. “Boy, he wos (Erik) Walker-like. I mean we hadn't seen that in n while. He was 89-92 (mph).” “He wns renlly good," Foster said. “I knew we weren't going lo gel many runs, so I knew I hnd lo hold them where they were. He’s nn SEC-cnIiber pitcher. You’ve got to tnke a different approach against that kind of guy, shorten your swing up and put Ihe ball in play.” “He’ll be good at Alnbnmn,” Vernon snid. Notes; The Wnr Engles were hitting well over .350 and nver- nging more than seven nms per gnme, but they survived becnuse B.Bccson2 o 1 o o they held a fifth straight oppo- o 0 0 0 nent lo zero or one nin.... While 2 0 0 0 0 Corey Randall’s 11-game hitting Totals 17 I 2 I I streak ended, he did get his lOlh walk and lOth stolen bnse. Davic 1,NW Guilford 0 Dnvie ob r h rbi bb Boiwell 3 0 0 0 0 Foslcr 3 0 1 0 0 Rnndnll 2 0 0 0 1 Vernon 2 1 0 0 0 GrcznskI 1 0 0 1 0 NWG Davic ООО ООО 0-0 010 ООО x-I SB - Rnndnll. HPB - Vernon, W. Beeson. NWG IP II К ER BU SO Unnck 5 2 10 1 7 Duvic IP II К ER im SO Foster 7 5 0 0 1 7 Davie Baseball Stats Record: 21-5,7-3 CPC AVG. AB R H 2B 3B HR RBI BB SB Hunter Aref .095 21 5 2 0 0 1 4 7 3 Knrch Arey ,346 75 18 26.4 0 0 8 5 6 Ben Beeson .285 63 10 18 4 1 1 12 8 6 Will Beeson ,378 66 17 25 6 0 0 14 15 0 Nick Boswell .373 83 29 31 5 0 0 12 23 14 Kyle Bullins Tristan Comer Ryan Foster Tnylor Garczynski 1.000 .000 ,357 ,300 1 4 98 80 1 1 • 21 18 1 0 35 24 1 0 8 7 0 0 0 1 0 , 0 0 1 1 0 24 10 0 1 7 9 0 1 3 12 Logan Hendricks ,222 9 4 2 0 0 0 1 4 3 Ross Hoffner .500 4 4 2 0 0 0 1 3 0 Garrett Nestor ,236 38 7 9 3 0 0 2 7 0 Corey Rnndnll ,506 83 26 42 10 0 6 28 10 10 Mntt Vernon ,312 80 19 25 3 1 8 26 16 6 TOTALS .343 705 180 242 51 3 17 130 115 64 W -l, ERA G GS CG SH SV IP H R ER BB SO Will Beeson 3-0 2,06 7 2 0 0 ' I 20.L 17 10 6 7 24 Tristen Comer 2-0 0,85 7 2 1 1 2 16.1 9 3 2 5 14 Ryan Foster 9-3 1,30 13 12 9 2 1 80.1 53 31 15 26 97 Corey Rnndall 7-2 1.18 11 10 4 3 0 59 45 18 10 30 61 TOTALS 21-5 1.31 14 6 4 176 124 62 33 68 196 ^ruNOftA sora^ 5*22 Legion Baseball Schedule L 12-6 vs. Asheboro 21 at High Point 23 at Asheboro at 7 25 vs. Caldwell County at 7 26 at Mooresville Legends at 7 27 vs. Lexington at 7 28 nt Mooresville Post 66 at 7 29 at Kannapolis at 7 30 at Rowan County at 7 , June 1 at Concord at 7 2 vs. Concord nt 7 3 vs. High Point al 7 4 at North Wilkesboro at 7 5 vs. Stanly County nt 7 6 vs. Kannapolis at 7 7 vs. Notih Wilkesboro at 7 10 at Eastern Rnndolph at 7 14 at Lexington at 7 15 at Caldwell County at 7 16 vs. Mboresville Post 66 at 7 17 vs. Statesville at 7 18 vs. Rowan County at 7 21 vs. Eastern Randolph at 7 22 at Stanly County at 7 23 vs. Mooresville Legends al7 24 at South Rownn at 7 26'vs. South Rowan at 7 27 at Statesville at 7 30 All-Star Showcase July 2-7 round 1 (best of 5) 9-14 round 2 (best of 5) 16-21 round 3 (best of 5) 23-28 Area 111 championship series (best of 5) 31-Aug. 5 stale tournament at Lenoir 9-13 Southeast Regionals at Sumter, S.C. 17-21 World Series nt Shelby N C H S A A B o a r d M a k e s C h a n g e s The following are nction items from the Spring NCHSAA Bonrd of Directors meeting: • Starling with the 2013-14 senson, footbnll will return to the 11 -gnmes'in- 12-weeks calendar. The 2012 season will opernte ns it did last year with 11 games in 11 weeks, • A “mercy rule” has been adopted in soccer. If the gonl differential reaches nine by half- time or any lime after halftime, the game shall end.This is effec­ tive for the 2012-13 year. • Basketbiill .seeding will be done again next year as a pilot program. Some changes will be mnde in lhat process for next year. Tlie NCHSAA staff will develop the necessary tweaks, • Wrestling weekly limits approval was given to allpw one tri-meet and one multi­ team event per week, effective 2012-13. • In wrestling, Ihe two-pound growth allowance will change fromJan. 1 to Dec. 25, effective 2012-13. • Changes will be made in bracketed sports where needed lo the qualifying formula. With the addition of new schools, the old formuin would poten­ tially create more qualifiers than spaces on the bracket. Effective 2012-13 yenr. EVERY HUMTER'5 РЛМТЛЗУ TREE STAMP FARM FRESH PORK G ^ R X I№ ir E Fnommom- вшкнгтмми Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 Il: > r.' i ! é C K lE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2012 K L E 5 B Y B R I A N C R A N E S FliMtJV HOWVooNcmCE1WlN66 M O R E b O H E K iV O U T A K E A M T ^ , R 5 R IM é T A fiC E .People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, May 24,2012 - CI A^^P WHV W TrtEV P6C1PE t> MARCH UP yoo/epAWLEè W S tE A P O F W N E ^ Girl Scouts show posters to motorists, urging them to shut off idling engines, from ieft: Juiie' Miiier, Abbe Hurt, Abby Yount, Sierra Foster, Maddie Tayior. Taylor Duty, Abbe Hurt, Sierra Foster, Emery Rosenbaum, Maddie Tayior and Juiie Miiier hand out pamphlets detailing why to cut off engines. G irl S c o u ts P r o m o te “N o Id lin g ” F o r B r o n z e A w a r d Jiinloi' Girl Scoiit Troop 41166 of Mocksville recently completed a Bronze Awnrd Project conducted during the school yenr. The Bronze Awnrd is the highest nwnrd enrned by Junior Girl Scouts, fourth nnd fifth grnders. The girls chose their project based on lielping the environment. Cntnwbn College’s Center for Iho Environment- Cnmpnign for Clenn Air provided mnterials nnd infor­ mntion for the "No Idling" Project. The troop worked with Mocksville Elementary School to promote “No Idling” while cars are in pickup or drop off lines through Rich Pnrk. The Scouts collected data on the idling time of cars and buses while waiting. They crented posters and flyers to hand out nnd educate par­ ents as to the effects of idling a ve­ hicle while waiting. The fnct that when idling, vehicles operate inefficiently, means that it is better and cheaper to turn off the engine if sitting for more than 10 seconds. Asthma and other health related problems are related to the quality of air thnt breathed. The Division of Air Qunlity of the N.C. Department of Environment and Natural Resources provided the DOT signs placed along Pnrk Av­ enue to remind parents for years to come thnt “Kids Breathe Here” nnd to please turn off engines. The Girl Scouts will be officiniiy pinned with their Bronze Awnrd during n trip in July to Snvnnnnh, Gn. They will visit the birthplace of Girl Scouting exactly 100 years ngo, The Juliette Gordon Low House. The ceremony will niso include the Bridging to Cndette Girl Scouts for their middle school yenrs. The troop, which meets nt First United Methodist Church in Mocks­ ville, hns been together since the first grnde. Their leaders are Marjorie Foster nnd Gena Tnylor. Scout mem­ bers nre Taylor Duty, Sierra Foster, Abbe Hurt, Julie Miller, Kimberly O’Rorke, Emery Rosenbaum, Mndi- Giris who wiii receive the Bronze Award in Savannah, Ga. this summer inciude, from left: front - son Tnylor, Sydney Walterman, nnd Abby Yount, Emery Rosenbaum, Sierra Foster, Juiie Miiier, Abbe Hurt; bacl< - Taylor Duty, Madison Abby Yount. Tayior, Sydney Walterman. H a b ita t O f D a v ie G e ts N e w D irecto r, R e S to re M a n a g e r Eldon Nnnce is the new executive director of Habitnt for Humanity of Davie County, replacing Daphne Frye, who resigned for family com­ mitments. Nnnce is responsible for dny-to- day nctivities at Habitat, includ­ ing writing grnnts, contacting local clubs and churches for donations, and coordinating volunteers. The of­ fice is at 261 S. Main' St. in Down­ town Mocksville, adjacent to First Presbyterian Church. Nance nnd his wife Beth attend First Baptist Church of Mocksville, where he sings in the choir and tenches Sundny School. They have three sons and eight grandchildren, with one on the wny. The Habitat Restore in Squire Boone Plaza has a new mnnnger, Tiffany Rycroft and Eldon Nance man the Habitat booth at the Daniel Boone Family Festival. Tiffnny Rycroft. A Dnvie nntive, she loves the county. “Tiffany came into this job with grent expectntions nnd ideas for the store,” Frye ?aid. “She has added more shelving to organize items for snle and show off all the great things we have to sell.” Among the items: replacement parts for outdoor play sets, paint, electronics, light fixtures and furni­ ture. Frye said she considers her time nt Hnbitat a blessing. “It has been a blessing to so many folks who never thought they would be able to be a homeowner. The ex­ citement to see a fnmily having their new home dedicated is a blessing that is hard to describe,” she said. “Be a part of Hnbitnt in some way and be blessed.” Habitat of Davie board members: president, Wayne Frye; vice presi­ dent and family selection, Neal Es­ sie; public relntions, Dnphne Frye; fnmily nurturing, Dewey Hunt; fam­ ily selection, Sue Boggs; land se­ lection, Carter Robertson; building supervisor, Gary Boggs; Normnn Cnrter, Dwight Jnckson, the Rev. r New Habitat of Davie director Eidon Nance works at the office in Downtown Mocl<svilie. Gwendolyn Hampton, the Rev. Chris Henson, Doug Mansfield, Dennis Zembower, Derrick Nichols and Carolyn McManamy. Bookkeeper is Jim Brown. -.I . -v-;- •• i : ^'^'1 C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Mny 24,2012 W o o d b u rn -G a le s C o u p le W e d A t S a lis b u ry ’s F irs t B a p tis t C h u rc h Mrs. Cory Alan Hefner Carter-Hefner Couple Wed In Raleigh Turn Marie Woodburn nnd Selh Graham Gales of Salis­ bury were united in marriage nt 5:30 p.m. Saturday, May 19 nt First Baptist Church of Salis­ bury. The Rev. Dr. Kenneth Lnnce officiated. The bride is the dnughter of Mark and Cheryl Woodburn of Salisbury, nnd the grnnd­ daughter of Nellie McNally nnd (he Inte Jnmes McNnlly Jr., nnd Ruth Woodburn and the lnte Rnlph A. Woodburn, nil of Sniisbury, She is n 1997 grnduate of North Rowan High School nnd eamed a degree in dentnl nssisting from Rownn Cnbnrrus Community College in 1999, She is employed with Dr, Jeffery Billings, DDS, in Cooleemee, The groom is the son of Mike and Polly Bnmhardt of Mocksville nnd Bill nnd Dinne Gnles of Blounts Creek, nnd the grnndson of Snndy nnd Pert Grnnthnm of Eutnwville, S,C, and thc lato Willinm Richard Gnles Sr, nnd Elizabeth Gnles, He is a 2002 graduate of Dnvie High School nnd is employed by Allied Henring in Stntes­ viile, Escorted by her father, the bride chose Angie Campbell of Mocksville ns her mntron of honor. Bridesmaids were Lnu- ren Hood of Mt, Ulla, Shannon Cnrter and Hope Riley, both of Sniisbury, nnd Amnndn Wood­ burn of Rnleigh. Tlie groom’s father. Bill Gnles, wns best mnn. Grooms­ men were Clinton McDnniel nnd John Glasscock, both of Mocksville, Kevin Mabe of Advnnce nnd Nathnn Wood- bum of Rnleigh. Flower giri wns Eris Riley of Snlisbuiy, and ring benrei- wns Corbin Angus of Mocksville, The guest registrnrs were Nellie Helton and Gabble Hel­ ton, both of Charlotte, After n reception nt the Snlis- buiy Trnin Depot, the couple went on n wedding trip to Ne- gril, Jnmnicn, They will make their home in Sniisbury,Mrs. Seth Graham Gales Ellen Suzanne Cnrter nnd Cory Alnn Hefner were wed in n ceremony of Cliristian mnr­ ringe on Mny 19 nt 5 p.m, nt All Snints Chnpel in Rnleigh, officiated by the Rev. Donald Edwnrd Darr, The bride is the dnughter of Mr, nnd Mrs, Dnn Anderson of Mocksville, She is the grnnd­ daughter of Jonnn Blnkeley and the late Robert Blnkeley; Mnry Anderson and the late C,M, Anderson; and Ada Mne Cnrter and the Inte Allie Cnrter, nil of Mocksville, The groom is the son of Mr, and Mrs, Mark Hefner of Cary, He is the grandson of Mr, and Mrs, Frank Mathews of Savan­ nah, On, and Mr, nnd Mrs. Ira Hefner of Snvnnnah. Given in, mnrringe by her parents and escorted by her fn­ ther, the bride wore a soft white one-shoulder charmeuse gown with beaded detail and a dra­ matic back. The bride’s gown featured n chapel-length train complemented by n fingertip veil with penris and Swarovski crystals. She carried a hand-tied bouquet of white cnlla lilies en­ twined with a handkerchief car­ ried by brides in the groom’s family, Hannah Speight of Mocks­ ville and Annn Cnri Thorp of Chnpel Hill served ns mnids of honor, Bridesmnids included Amber Horton of Wake Forest, Abignil Hendricks of Knight- dnle, Henther Whitfield of Rnleigh and Caitlin Purcell of Rnleigh, DiXIELjflkND FARM • Boarding • Leamona • Events SummerCamb-Our 10thyear! Weeks-June 2Stti,July 9th, ]ul/ I6th,july23rd,jufy30lh Bring th/s ad and get $2S off Full Day Camp In association withDavie County Parks & Rec. Dept .Co« 33<h751-2325 | www.dlxlelandfarm.com I Kristyn Herrmann of Ra­ leigh was the progrnm ntten- dant. Mark Hefner, Scott Hef­ ner nnd Rynn Hefner of Cniy served ns best men. Grooms­ men included Mnrshall Gaddis- of Ariington, Va.; Alex Belt of Raleigh; and David Drosbnck of Greenville, Music wns provided by a string quartet of two violins, n cello and a viola. The bride’s pnrents hosted a dinner and reception imme­ diately after the ceremony nt Prestonwood Country Club in Cnry, On the eve of the wedding, the groom’s pnrents hosted n rehearsal dinner nt Rey’s Res- tnurant in Cary, • An engagement party was hosted by Chip and Jnnice Neff of Raleigh, • Jonnn Blnkeley hosted n party at her home honoring the bridal couple, • A wedding shower was hosted nt Bethlehem United Methodist Church in Advnnce by Siie Riddle, DeEtte Riddle, Theresn Holt, Pnm Harpe, Gail Howard nnd Christin Howard, •’A holiday shower was host­ ed by Debra nnd Amber Horton of Rnleigh, • A “Jnck and Jill” shower was hosted by Jim and Susnn Davis of Advnnce, The bride is a graduate of Davie County High School. She graduated with honors from Meredith College with a bachelor’s in communication with minors in ethics and psy­ chology. The groom is n grndunte of Green Hope High School in Gnry, He grnduated with hon­ ors from North Carolina State University with n bachelor’s in electrical engineering nnd a master’s degree in advanced analytics. Following a honeymoon in Puerto Vallerta, Mexico, the couple will reside in Chariotte. Morris-Shore Couple Wed Candace Alexandria Morris of Denton and Brnndon Phillip Shore of Mocksville were unit­ ed in marriage nt 5 p.m. Mny 5 nt Central Unhed Methodist Church in Denton. The Rev. Sandy Young officiated. The bride is the dnughter of Scott Morris nnd the Inte Kim Garner Morris of Denton. She is n grnduate of South Dnvid­ son High School and enmed a degree in marketing and man­ agement from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. She is n broker and property mannger for Uwhnrrie Reni Es-. tnte in Lexington. The groom Is the son of Tnm- mie Shore nnd Mr. and Mrs. Phillip Shore of Mocksville. He is a grnduate of Davie High School nnd enrned n degree in construction management from Enst Cnrolina University. He is employed by Davie Grading. The bride chose Angel Ah- sani and Nicole Borgman as her maids of honor. Bridesmnids were Lcnh Adnms, Jennie Casa­ nova, Colbey Harrison, Megan Jennings nnd Kalle Simpson. Honorary bridesmnids were Grncie Morris, Anna Swing and Catherine Talent. The groom chose Pntrick Shore and Phillip Shore ns his best men. Ushers were Brad Blnckwelder, Fuzz Snnders, John Glnsscock, Trnvis Morris nnd Nick Tnylor. Acolyte was Cameron Talent. Junior bridesmaid wns Hnnnali Shore. After a reception iit F&M Trolley Bnm in Sniisbury, thc couple went on n wedding trip to St, Lucin. They nre mnking their home In Denton.Mr. and Mrs. Brandon Phillip Shore N a r d u c c i-G r o s e C o u p le M a r r ie d TODAY NA For Ladies & Genflemeni W e take appintments. New Spa Pedicure Chairs. Shellac Color $15.00 — FREE Soft Drinks Walk-Ins Welcome OPEN SUNDAY Ì2:00-G:OOPM 1107 Yadkinville Road (Nwr lb*t Oiflco and Oen Fmnklin)751-7949 Dinnn Cntherine Narducci and John Michael Grose, both of Arizona, wed on Mnrch 10 at the Pointe Hilton Tnpatio Cliffs Resort in Phoenix, Ariz. The intimate ceremony was held outside on the top of North Mountain overiooking the des­ ert landscape. The bride is the daughter of Luke and Sally Nnrducci of Chandler Arizona nnd grand­ daughter of Fem Evans nnd Bentrice Nnrducci. The groom is the son of Cnndy Grose and the late John Grose of Mocks­ ville, nnd the grandson of Peggy Grose of Mocksville nnd Mary Hartley of Clemmons. The bride’s bouquet was made of calililies. The groom and bride exchanged personnl messnges prior to the exchnnge of vows. For the presentntion of rings, the groom received his fnther’s wedding band. Matrons of honor included the bride’s sisters, Rebecca Banda and Krista Daily. Other attendants included Katherine Bewley (friend), Katie Brew­ er of Advnnce, (sister of the groom), Ashley Klundt (friend), nnd Kesli Bariow (friend). The bride’s cousin, Emily Narducci, served ns a junior bridesmaid. The bride selected her nieces, Natalie Narducci, Mndison Bnndn, Audrey Nnrducci, and Lauren Bnnda as flower giris. Thp groom’s party consisted of the Evan Hall of Wilming­ ton, who served as best man, Greg Brewer (brother-in-law of the groom), Eric Alspaugh (cousin of the groom), Josh Lo- manco (friend), nnd Lucas Nnr­ ducci (fnther of the bride), John Hnrtley Brewer, nephew of thc groom, served as ring bearer, Pnrents of the bride hosted n luncheon reception in the Grand Ballroom of the Resort, Guests dined on a mix of Italian and Southern-style entrees, re- fiecting the bride and groom’s unique backgrounds. Parents of the bride hosted nn Open House for the couple nt the end of March for 250 guests. Guests enjoyed food from Carrnba’s Italian Grill, The bride and groom’s wed­ ding photos were on display. Wedding events included a bridal shower hosted by pater­ nal aunts of the bride, n shower given by collengues of the bride, a spa event hosted by the bride’s sisters, a bachelor party hosted by Evnn Hnll, n rehears­ al dinner given by mother of the groom on the North Courtyard of the resort, and n bon voy- nge luncheon hosted by Larry Marple nt the Pointe in Thyme Restaurant, The bride and groom met while the groom’s parents were in Chandler, Ariz, for employ- Mr. and Mrs. John Michael Grose ment. Both grndunted from Appninchinn Stnte University in 201lwlth honors. The bride is employed by the Chandler Unified School District as an elementary school teacher. The groom is employe/d by Home Depot, The couple made their home in Gilbert, Ariz, after they hon­ eymooned in the Fiji Islands for two weeks, I. UAVIl!,COUlM Ï ЫМ l.Kl Kiai!, KIVCUKU, i nuraiuy, inn> Gaither-Johnson Engagement Announced Steve Gaither and Dorothy Short announce the engagement of their daughter, Angela Gnither of Advnnce to Znch Johnson of Advance, the son of Henry and Sue Johnson, Thc wedding is planned for Aug, 25 in Greensboro, S paghetti D inner F o r M illing M an o r A spaghetti dinner sponsored by Blaise Baptist Church for Milling Manor Inc, will be held Fridny, May 25 from 11 a,m,-8 p,m. Carryouts will be avail­ able. Adults, $7,50; children, $5. . Milling Manor is a non-profit organization celebrating its 30th nnniversnry serving the devel- opmentnlly handicapped adult residents of Davie County, Blaise is off U.S, 601 North nt 1-40 in Mocksville, Deliv­ ery will be available from II a,m,-3 p.m. To place orders in advance cnll 751-3276 be­ tween 9 n.m. nnd 4 p.m. Dinner includes spnghetti with ment sauce, salad, Italian bread nnd bevernge. Emnil orders at mill- iiig@yadlel.net. Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Wayne Gobble R o b erso n -G o b b le C o u p le M a rrie d District Court Judge Carlton Terry presents Michele Poe with a volunteer service award for working with abused and neglected children in Davie County P o e H o n o r e d F o r W o r k W ith A b u s e C h ild r e n Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 6 8 4 5 6 3 9 4 8 '1 9 5 7 5 3 6 8 4 9 2 Cynthia Gnil Roberson and Gregory Wayne Gobble were united in marriage on May 15 nt 2 p.m. at nn outside wedding in the Lentherwood Mountnins in Ferguson, Wilkes County. The bride nrrived in a white carriage pulled by a dapple grny Percheron horse; and upon leaving, the couple took a two- hour carriage ride through the valleys of the mountains. Following the wedding, they rented a log cabin and enjoyed horseback riding through the mountains. High school sweethearts, they grndunted from Davie High School in 1982. They live in Mocksville. Dnvie County volunteer Gunrdinns ad Litem (GAL) were honored during Guard­ ian ad Litem Child Advocate month at nn appreciation event on April 30. The GALs were each recog­ nized for their commitment to nbused nnd neglected children in Dnvie County by District Court Judge Cnrlton Terry, who presented thc President’s Vol­ unteer Service Award to GAL Michele Poe of Mocksvillc. Solution On Page C7 The photo Is of W ayne Beck who just turned 89 years old and has made every one of the Spring Tractor ride except for this year. W ayne Is a little under the weather and this ride is dedicated fo his community spirit. Crossword Puzzle Rolling Along A C R O SS 1. Winter annoyance 6. Narcotic shrub 10. Quatrain scheme 14. Congregation divider 15. A Ponderosa son 16. Kirk's helmsman . 17. Two balls, and a diner mishap 19. Swizzle 20. Bring home 21. Mortise mate 22. Lone Star State sch. 23. Pointillist's stroke 25, Infertile stretch of land 27. Slugger of 714 homers 32. Max, Buddy or Bugs 33, Really go for . 34. Lunar valley 36. Try for apples 39, Works on a quilt 40, Bacall mate, familiarly ' 41, An amoeba has one 42, Serpentine swimmer 43, Invaders of the Roman Empire 44, Aussie marsupial 45 , uproar 47, Georgia's oldest city 49, Like a finished basement, perhaps 52, TGIF part 53, Competitive advantage 54, Buy alternative 57, Historic times 61, Sgt. Friday's force 62. Two balls, and a ■ tape 64. Gllels or 'Jannings 65. Really steamed 66. Sheep-related Г “Ì •\4 ii ‘S p r in g T h a w ’ T r a c t o r R id e T h is S a t u r d a y In C o o le e m e e American Prolilo Hometown Content 67. Heredity determinant 68. Take a short cut? 69. CSA notable DOW N 1. Stuffing seasoning 2. The euro replaced It In Italy 3. Surfer, so to speak 4. Casts aspersions on 5. "I'm Dickens,__ Fenster" 6. Shop with urns 7. Valhalla VIP 8. Chocolate substitute 9. Open to suggestion 10, Give confidence to 11, Two balls, and a morsel ot food 12, From Mars, say Answers On Page C7 13, post-pablum sounds 18, Rebuke to Brutus 24, Smelter input ' 26, Actress__Dawn Chong 27, Pyramid's bottom 28, "Zlp-_-Doo-Dah" 29, TWO balls, and a juggler's prop 30, Track pace 31, Euphoric states 35, Kudrow or Bonet 37, Stewpot, or Its contents 38, Not vary Interesting 40, Like a fillet 41. Forestall a shortage, perhaps 43, Eight pts, 44, Herrlman's "Krazy" critter 46, Conifer leaf 48, _ Cong 49, Pequod co-ownei In "li/loby-DIck" 50, What "there Is nothin' like" 51, TWo-sport pro Sanders 55. Introduction to culture? 56. Good name for a herding dog 58. Tout's spot 59. Prom night woe 60 . -Ball (arcade game) 63. Anderson's "High The Sth Annual “Spring Thaw” tractor ride and show for charity will be Saturday, May 26 in honor of Wayne Beck. Shine up your old tractor nnd join the group on n 25- mile chnrity trnctor ride. It will lenve the Civitan Arbor in Cooleemee nnd tour secondary roads through the Cherry Hill and Fairfield com­ munities; ending back in Cool­ eemee. There will be n couple of brenks nlong the wny to stretch legs, and talk a little tractor stuff. Bring snacks and beverages for the ride. There will be n trnctor show for folks who don’t wnnt to mnke the ride but would like to show their trnctors. Money will go to fnvorite charities; all it takes is a tax-deductible check written to your fnvor­ ite chnrity for at lenst $20 for ench entry. Give ns much ns possible to the charity. The ride will stnrt nnd fin­ ish at the Cooleemee Civitan Arbor just inside the city of Cooleemee limits on NC 801. Registrntion nnd stnging will start at 8 a.m. Drivers meeting at 9 a.m., the first nine tractors will leave at 9:15, with the next nine leaving 10 minutes later. This is to reduce traffic congestion due to the trnctor ride. There will be snusnge bis­ cuits and coffee, hotdogs nnd drinks, plus doors prizés nnd Dennis Cnrpenter Ford trnctor catalogs nvailable at the Civi- tnn Arbor. A separate évent will be held nt the Civitan Arbor dur­ ing the tractor show, fresh off the pit pork barbeque snnd­ wiches, shoulders, nnd by the pound will be for snle stnrting at 10:30 n.m. The barbecue is a rnin or shine event so plnn on coming by get some bnrbeque nnd enjoy the, trnctor show. The ride will be postponed in case of inclemént wenther. Events are hosted by the Cooleemee Civitnn Club. All proceeds go to chnrity. For more infomwtion, rules, route, application and list of charities; email cooleemee- civ@yadtel.net or phone; 284- 2975or 284-4167. Poe committed more than 500 hours to the GAL pro­ grnm nnd court system over the past year, including serving as court-appointed advocate for 14 children. Event sponsors provided food, flowers, and jewelry and certificates for the volunteers. “Ourcommunity owes n lot to these fine individunis who vol­ unteer to be a voice for a child in need,” snid Rene Singletnry, progrnm supervisor for GAL in Davic County, “It is especinlly nicc to sec their hnrd work ac­ knowledged by the President of the United Stntes, our District Court Judges, the community, and local businesses,” The program continues to need volunteers to advocate for the abused and neglected children of Davie County, If in­ terested in lenrning more about volunteer opportunities,contact Singlelniy nt 936-302 J, B o b b itt To O p e n C o n c e rt S e rie s Cooleemee’s Zachnry House has a big front porch overlook­ ing lovely green grounds. This summer, this porch will be transformed into n concert stnge for music. With the re­ turn of the Stnn Bobbitt Bnnd on Snturdny, June 2, “Music from the Porch” will mnke it n concert venue on the first Sntur- dnys of June, July nnd August. Originally from Southwest Virginia, Bpbbitt began plny­ ing music after he went blind ns n .young person. The band plays mnny venues in the Ynd­ kin Vnlley but Stnn stnys Cool­ eemee has made its way into his henrt. “ 1 just love to piny there,” snys Bobbitt.The band plays nil kinds of music, mostly country but gospel, Southern rock- ‘n roll and more. Cooleemee’s Old Cook Shack will begin open for busi­ ness at 5 p.m. with hotdogs, cold drinks, ice cream and other treats. Music will begin at 6:30. Admission will be $5 at the gates with children 12 & under getting in free. “This is n fam^y concert,” says Tony Steele, president of the Cooleemee Historical As­ sociation that is producing the benefit concerts. Plans include gospel music in July nnd bench music in August. After expenses, proceeds will go to keep Cooleemee’s heritnge museums open nnd Its “Discovering Our Heritage” kids programs operating. C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, May 24,2012 Alex Lopez pretends he’s milking a cow at the “Chores The students await a serving of butter and crackers Tony Steele teaches Madison Church how clothes are Lesson" by the Cooleemee Historical Association. from Randy Harris. hung on a line to dry. Cooleemee News By Knrcii Cliiindler Smith Cooleemee Correspoiulent The Cooleemee Civitan Club is hnving its 6th annual Spring Thaw Charity Tractor ride on Saturday, May 26. This year’s ride is in honor of Wnyne Beck; he has participated in all of the spring rides except this one. They will be selling pprk barbc- cue, rain or shine, but the trac­ tor ride will have n rain date. The recrention department had a family fun day on Satur­ day the 19th. Mnny kids were on the tennis courts, n greasy pole was in piny, and the slip- n-slide is always fun while the whole gang of the Trexler fam­ ily helped with the free hot­ dogs. Children were simply play-i ing with a beach ball in the soft grass, boys were happy to show off tlieir bodies covcred in bubbles from the slip-n-slide, sno-cones were handed oul from Kelly Kluttz represent­ ing Camp Mannn, nnd several people were able to fellowship ;with friends they haven’t seen in a while. It’s days like these ;'that make Cooleemee what it Ms. ; Amelia Gordy Daniel and iD’Lea McDnniel offered their •time and talent to make two ■ 1930-style dresses for the CHA ;;of Cooleemee. The CHA vol- •unteers. wenr overalls a lot for •jevents but now they have two ¡more dresses that will help ¡complete the 1930s era and cre- ¡ttte a complete visual for those 'attending i The CHA had Chores Day for !the fifth graders of Cooleemee 'School nnd severnl things were ndded this yenr. The Fnrm Burenu loaned n man-made cow so each child would hnve n chnnce to expe­ rience life in Cooleemee long ngo. Children often hnd that job. Almost every household hnd a pig so Mayor Lynn Rumley showed them the live pig and the slop that was fed to it ev­ eryday, Table scraps only, but no meat she said. The kids soon left the cage and saw a side of cured ham on a table where Mayor Rumley talked about hanging it up in the shed for curing and later eating it for breakfast or supper. Washing clothes by hand, hanging them on a clothes line, hand cutting trees, making but­ ter from cream, hoeing in a garden, learning about canning and collecting eggs, are all part of the Chores Lessons. Simple way of living wns what it was alljibout bnck in those days and it is important to the Cooleemee Historical Asso­ ciation to tench tho kids nbout their heritage. Thank you CHA for nil you do for Cooleemee, I cnn remember days when my mother hung clothes on the line and they would freeze in the cold weather. Peggy Foster Terri Chattin teaches the students how to hoe a garden. Tanlsha Davis and Derek Teale gather some eggs. Julie Spillman teaches Olivia Wilkie how to wash clothes by hand on'H scrub board. brought back memories when I remember clothes pin baskets she spoke of how everyone that had a metal wire that hung would hang their clothes. It on the line and ypu could slide wasn’t a random task; it was it down easily when needed, organized nnd geometric, I can I never ironed my clothes see the washcloths all beside much because my mother each other, the towels, under­ wear jeans and shirts the snme. P'e«se See Couiccmeo - Page C6 Noah Joyner helps teacher Ms. Guzman make the butter. i't ■ Sheffield-Calahain Newx DAVIE COUNTY EN'I ERI'RISE RECORD, Thursday, Muy 24,2012 - C5 By Brenda Ballcy Sheffield-Cnlahaln Correspondent Michelle Beck, dnughter of Fred and Judy Beck, gradu­ ated on Friday, May II from Mitchell Community College in Statesville, She earned a di­ ploma in medicol assisting,Mi­ chelle was a member of the Na­ tional Society of Business and Leadership and made the dean’s list several semesters. Congrat­ ulations on all your hard work and accomplishments, Jimmy and Ruby Bailey were surprised by some of their friends with a birthdoy party nt lunch Sunday, They have May birthdays, Jimmy on the 2nd and Ruby on the 7th, The birth­ day cake was enjoyed by every­ one, We wish Jimmy and Ruby a happy birthday. Birthday wishes go to all those celebrating this week; Debbie Smith and Nell Dyson on May 24; Holly McDnniel and Brandi Drye on Mny 25; Dale Sherrill and Tess Miller on May 26; Nellie Reavis, Al­ lison Anderson and Becky Hill on Mny 27; Adalyn Ottone, Chris Jordan and Kristy Turn­ er on May 28; Darren Price on May 29; and Dawn Allen, Chariie Keaton, Austin Cagle, Rose Wright and Nonh Furr on Mny 30, Congratulations to several couples celebrating an anniversary this week; Will and Melissa Gamer on May 25; Joe and Orene Peoples on May 27; Tom and Tracey McOaugh on May 29; and Eddie and Pam McDaniel on May 30. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted in this section, please call or email me. Anyone wishing to purchase a Sheffield-Calahain Commu­ nity Center calendar can con­ tact me at 751-7567 or email br/baitey®msn.com. The dead­ line for ordering a 2013 calen­ dar is June 30, The majority of the birthdays and anniversaries listed above are from the com­ munity calendar. The Sheffield-Calahain VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. The next Jr, Explorer Day will be Sunday, June 24 at 2 p,m, at the fire department, open to chil­ dren ages 8-13, For more infor­ mation,plense contaotTcresa at 704-546-5603, The next Game Night at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Center and Recreation Area will be Friday, June 8, Doors open at 6 for concessions and bingo begins at 7, In ^addition to bingo, there are cakewalks, a 50/50 drawing and a chance at a grand prize. The charge for bingo is $5 per card for 20+ games. The cake wnlks, 50/50 drawing and the chance on the grand prize are $1 per ticket. We hope you can join us. To rent the community cen­ ter or recreation area, contnct Becky Hill at 704-546-2508 or Doris Dyson at 492-5712. Hey Kid’s meets ench Wednesday evening from 6:30- 8 at New Union UMC. Chil­ dren nges up to 17 are invited. This is an evening of activities (puppets, movies, crafts, mu­ sic), Bible teachings and fel­ lowship. New Union is playing in church a softball league spon­ sored by Mocksville/Davie Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Darrell and Pat Murroy and Trisha Moncring, and Hannah and Scott visited Mr, and Mrs, Clyde Murray. Bettie Smith returned from a visit with her daughter Patricia Hamm at Carolina Beach. Marie and Joe White en­ joyed Mother's Day with a visit and special dessert with Mark, Jeanna, and Jessica White. Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs, Joe White, Dr, Jam es Brewer, president of Mitchell Community College, shakes Michelle Beck's hand during com­ mencement ceremonies. and learning more of God’s word, The Reeves family reunion is scheduled for Saturday, June 2 nt the Sheffield-Cnlahaln Com­ munity Center, beginning at 4 p,m. The covered dish meal will be around 5, We look for­ ward to seeing everyone. With Fnther’s Day just around the comer, you might want to check out Vauda Ellis and Renae Lail’s booth. No. 36, at Unique Treasures & Col­ lectibles in Kemersville for that one of a kind item. Visit Imps;// www.facebook.com/pages/ Uniqiie-Treasures-CoUeclibles. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Jimmy Bailey, George Wall, Joann Ratledge, Eloise Stephens, Janice Beck, Joann Smith, Pat Gobble, Madeline Lapish, Bill Shoff­ ner, W.A. Beck, Brenda Beck, Melody Wagner, Ray Wag­ ner, Tennyson Anderson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Ernestine Tabor, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Carter, Jesse, Melody, Taylor and Lincoln Dyson, Paul Spill­ man, Marty Lookabill, Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doug White, Jessica Blackburn, Di­ ane Shoffner, Jean Reavis, Ryan Edwards, Ray Livengood, G.H, Goforth, Troy Edwards, Robert Rogers, Cheryl Rich­ ardson, Mary Hendrix, Libby Creason, Estelle Reeves, Elaine Beauchamp, Virginia White, Sharon Cave, Teresa Camp­ bell, Pat Moore, J,W, Keaton, Sue Allred, Stacie Shoffner, Nomian Spry, Wnyne Dyson, Janice Jordan, Wade Reeves, Fred Roth, Tracy Barnes and Carolyn Jordan, Our condolences to the Rob­ ert Ferris family, the Evelyn Stroupe family, tho RIG. Woo­ ten family and the James Nor­ man family As your news correspondent. Ruby and Jimmy Bailey celebrate M ay birthdays. Zane Dyson, playing for the Orioles, eyes home plate from third base in a recent game. At right, Hunter Dyson catches for the Orioies, Parks & Rec, Upcoming gnmes are Thursday, May 24, 7 p.m. at Rich Park vs. Mocksville Church of God and Tuesday, May 29 at 7 vs. Jericho. The next Hotdog Saturday at New Union will be May 26.The Men’s Fellowship will serve hotdogs with all the trimmings, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Do­ nations will be accepted. The Women’s Fellowship will hold a bake sale. RADA cutlery and crafts will be available. A Poor Man’s Supper will be held at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Center on Sat­ urday, Juno 30 beginning at 5;30, Proceeds will go toward the new building fund nt New Union UMC, Donntions will be accepted, Ijames Baptist is gearing up for Vacation Bible School June 11-15, Mark your calendar and plan to bring your children to participate in a week of fun and leamlng more about God’s word. The theme for the week is "Amazing Wonders,” The community and Ijames Bpptist send birthdny wishes to Jane Tlitterow who celebrated her 86th on May 12, The church family at Ijames extends its deepest sympathy to Brenda Rutherford whose sister-in-law, Evelyn Stroupe, passed away last week and to Milton Tutterow who lost his brother-in-law, James Norman, recently. Our thoughts and prayers go to both families. Senior Bible Study at Liberty Wesleyan is the second T\ies- day of each month at 10 a,m. Everyone is invited. Plense join us for a meal, Bible study and kid’s minis­ try at Liberty Wesleyan be­ ginning at 6 each Wednesday evening. Everyone is invited to enjoy an evening of fellowship I need your help to make this a column of interest to everyone. If you have special memories of the Sheffield community, please contact me. I look for­ ward to receiving your com­ ments, information and photos. If you leave a phone message, please leave your name and a call back number. Please sub­ mit your news items no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays. You can contact me at hrfballey® msn.com or at 751-7567, RKI’RE.SEN'I'ATIVI': J u l i a H o w a r d N C H ouse 7<JHi D is liic l Plca.w conlact nte in; MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919)733-5904 Stale Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: Juliah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at: Rep Julia Howard § PM DW RurJumllov/M n 8 Wetmore F a r m s Woodleaf. NC — I f l E S H S T R A l/V B E R R tE a ■N,. Y E U O W S Q U A S I l ^ ^ H f f i C H I N I a C U C U M B E R S R E A D Y N O V U ! V:. Greenhouse Tomatoes, Cantaloupe & Other Produce as they become available. Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; Closed Sunday From MocksvlllB, take LJS 601 south to NC 801 Intersection, turn right at light; 4 miles Into Rowan County to caution light in Woodleaf. Follow signs m i l Q TM 4 A Q O to Wetmore Farms. l U ^ C R r i J f L O C6 - ÜAVIË COUM'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, I’hursday, Mny 24,2012 County Line News______ By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Our County Line News greets you this week with much sndness ns Shirley Ketchie, n member of our community news tenm, went to bfe with the Lord Jesus Christ about 7 n.m. last Fridny. As she rested nt home, her battle with cancer ended; she was pnin-free again and needed no more chemo or radiation. Shirley had been our weekly news coordinator for Plensnnt View Bnptist Church nnd area since September 2003. Shirley was born in Iredell County in 1944 to the late Da­ vie^ Luther and Nnncy Steele Beck of Stroud Rond. She grad­ uated In 1963 from Harmony High School, where she drove a school bus. In 1967 she mar­ ried Bill Ketchie of Battle Road and the couple made their home on the Ketchie farm on Battle. Kind, tiuiet, and compassion­ ate; she wns n caring nnd loving wife, mother, nnd gramlmother. Si|e was retired from the ac­ counting department of J.C. Penny Distribution in States­ ville. Shirley was a life-long dedicated member of Pleasant View Bnptist Church, wliere she hnd served as secretary and treasurer for many years nnd was a Bible school teacher. A service celebrating her life wns held Mondny afternoon of this week nnd she was laid to rest in the church cemetery. Our community extends its deepest sympatliy to Shirley's family nnd to her Pleasant View church family. Her weekly ded­ ication nnd contribution to our news were greatly appreciated; she will deflnitely be missed. Staying nt home this Memo­ rial Day weekend? Looking for something to begin your Snturday morning? Then join the United Methodist Men of Salem for a delicious break­ fast from 6-10 n.m. May 26,at the County Line VFD on Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 West.- The breakfnst buffet will in­ clude fried country hnm nnd snusnge, red-eye grnvy, sausage gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Pancakes and omelettes will be available upon request. Just make a donntion nnd enjoy a relaxing breakfast with fnmily and friends. Be sure to purchase a dessert for Sunday dinner from the bazaar table. After filling your tummy I W I T with a delicious breakfast, shop 'til you drop at the church- wide yard sale sponsored by the United Methodist Women of Salem on the grounds of the VFD! Find that spécial some­ thing you've been Wnnting for just pennies on the dollar. Have fun shopping nmong the wide assortment of household and clothing goods. Proceeds from the breakfast and yard sale will benefit the building of a new fellowship hall at Salem. Remember the revival ser­ vices at Piney Grove AME Zion Church continuing through Fri­ day . Services begin at 7 p.m. and will include singing. The theme of the revivnl is; Spring into a new season because God has gol a blessing with your name on h. Speakers include Kelly Brnwley of Mt. Pleasant AME Zion Church of States­ ville, Wednesday; Kevin Stock­ ton of Freedom Missionary Church of Woodlenf, Thurs­ day; and Diane Dnvis of Zion Chapel AME Zion Church of Hiddenite, Friday. Piney Grove members Invite everyone to join them for these services as they seek God's will and blessings. Piney Grove will honor Pns­ tor Marcus Farmer with a "Pas- tor Appreciation Dny" Sunday, May 27 beginning with dinner nt 1:30 p.m. In the fellowship hnll. The Rev. Will Funderburk of Coulters Grove AME Zion Church of Newton will be the speaker at a service at 3 p.m. in the sanctuary. Piney Grove members invite' everyone ns they honor Pastor Farmer. The Women on Mission of Society Baptist will be going to South Mbuntain Baptist Cnmp in Burke County for a tour of the facilities nnd grounds Wednes­ dny of next week. The camp is on 72 ncres nenr South Moun­ tain State Park nnd was founded around 1950. The women will meet nt the church thnt morning and stop for lunch after the tour. For more informntion, please cnll Mary Elizabeth Nantz on 704-872-9824. The United Methodist Wom­ en of Clnrksbury will sponsor n community-wide "Women's Celebration Day" from 3-6 p.m. Sundny, June 3. All women in the community should mark this date on their calendar for a special girls' afternoon of fun and fellowship. Just bring your mother, daughters, and friends nnd enjoy the special nctivl- tics plnnned. Some women will be recognized with nn United Methodist Women pin and gift to missions in their honori , Other upcoming community events include n country hnm nnd snusnge breakfast spon­ sored by the V-Point Ruritans nt the V-Point Building from 6-10 n.m. Snturdny, June 2 and the play "Saints on Trial" spon­ sored by Piney Grove AME Zion Church at South Davie Middle School Saturday, June 9- Our community sends hnppy birthdny wishes to Nell Mc­ Mahon, who will celebrate her 92nd birthdny May 27. As long as her health permitted, she wns an active member of Clarks­ bury United Methodist Church, the United Methodist Women, and the Clarksbury ECA. To­ day Nell enjoys the love and care of her three children Joet- tn, Carmen, and Vance and their families. She enjoys reading the newspaper and watching TV in the comforts of her home on Vaughn Mill Rond. She enjoys cards and calls from family and friends. Nell, all of us in County Line wish you a happy birthday and a healthy new year of life. We send get-well wishes to Joanne Rntiedge, who had knee surgery at Iredell Memorial Hospital last week. Lois Hnr­ ris and Howard Safriet remain in rehab at Autumri Care of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and bless­ ings upon Joanne, Lois, How­ ard, and others who nre having health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and strength upon Shirley's family and her church fajnily ns they adjust to life without her. Regarding our Mother's Day tribute, Mrs. Willie Gregory was born in 1910, not 1900 as stated. I apologize for any harm this typo may have caused. For news or memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdiUnk® liotmall.com. It's graduation time in County Line and this year we will again honor those receiving degrees, diplomas, or special certificates of achieve­ ment. If you or other fnmily members have received such or know of a resident who hns, please send pertinent informa­ tion and picture. Have 0 safe and happy Me­ morial Day holiday weekend. UAV It/ CUUIN 11 CiiN 1 C/Kmiai:. ke,cuku, i iiursuuy, i*iuj County Line renfiembers and appreciates Shirley Beck Ketchie (July 1944 - May 2012), our weekly community news coordinator for Pleasant View area since Sept. 2003. Pictured from left Shirley, Shirley and husband Bill on cruise, and Shirley teaching vacation Bible school at church. I I < îi ’ " I > ' » ' ‘I ' rÄv, " ................................m . I ■ ■! Bobby Trexler serves a hotdog. C o o l e e m e e .. . Continued From Page C4 would pull, stretch nnd hand press each one when they were wet so when they dried, neat creases were set. I cnn see her now with a clothespin in her mouth and nn apron tied nround her waist. Her soft curls blowing in the wind while the sheets popped and flopped back and forth to be­ come naturally softened by the breezes. I would,gd in my room and find neatly folded on my bed the clothes my mother washed nnd dried for me. I wouldn’t trade those memories for anything. Please feel free to contact me at: 336.250,1133, www. cooleemeene\vs®8imil.com. I would love to hear form ^ou. , ih Samuel Shores goes feet first down the slip and slide set up on a hill at Cooleemee Recreation Department’s annual fun day. Matt Kcndrlck Jazz Quartet Added To Sounds Of Summer Sounds of Summer guests will hnve a choice of entertain­ ment this year ns the event mo­ ves to WinMock at Kinderton on Fridny, June 1. The Matt Kendrick Jazz Qu­ artet will perform in the Win- Mock Loft. “Now. that the event is at WinMock, we have the spnce i to offer a couple of types of music,” said Jane Simpson, foundation president. “We are trying to live up to our billing of something for everyone and we think Matt’s quartet will be a terrific addition.” Joining Malt in the quartet are: Ken Rhodes-piano, Matt Kosma-sax, and John Wilson- dmms. The Mntt Kendrick Jazz Quartet has provided music for many corporations and or­ ganizations nil around North Carolina over his 35-plus year career. Kendrick is from Win.ston- Saiem and lives tliere with his wife and four children. For more thnn 15 yenrs he taugiit electric bass nnd jazz improvi­ sation as an adjunct professor at Wake Forest University. He is also an adjunct bass profes­ sor at High Point University. Kendrick has appeared on bass with The Marian McPnrtlnnd Trio, Ernie Watts, Gene Berton- cini, Archie Shepp, Jaki Bynrd, Amiri Bnrakn(aka Leroi Jones), Crnig Harris, JoAnne Brack^en and many more. He won the “North Carolina Jazz Composers Fellowship” twice. He has four CD’s on his own “Suitcase Music” label and one on the Ichiban label which ' charted in the Gavin top 50 for nntional airplay. "The qunrtet is just one more reason not to miss Sounds of Summer 2012,” Simpson said. ’’The event looks like it will be a sellout.” If guests still want to attend they should call the foundntion office at 753-690. Questions and/or requests for additional information abo­ ut Sounds of Summer 2012 or the foundation may be directed to Simpson at 753-6903,/vhh/j- son®davlefoiimIalloii.org, PO Box 546, Mocksville, or visit ww\v.daviefowidution .org. Breakfast Saturday In Cooleemee An all-you-can-eat breakfnst with sausage, ham, scrambled eggs, biscuits, apples, grits, gravy, coffee and juice will be held from 6-11 a.m. Saturday, May 26 at VFW Post 1119, NC 801 South in Cooleemee, sponsored by the Cooieemee Women’s Civitnns. Cost is $7 for nduhs, $3.50 for children age 10 nnd under. These Butterflies Are Social The Social Butterflies oi the Triad held their May gathering at the Cracker Barrel in Salisbury, followed by shopping at Webb Road Flea Market. Attending were Queen Dianne Grubbs, Princess Shelia Stanley, Linda Morrison, Jenny^Ashley-Beam, Andrea Cornatzer, Penny Hege, Dolores Hendrix, Brandi Hendrix, Joyce Ledbetter, Laura Medford, Carol Myers, Kim Neely, Terry Smiley, Linda Spillman, Dianne Stanley, Kitty Ward, Linda Lory and Gwen Angell. Special guest was Becky Morrison of Loganville, Ga. Angcliii Ijnmes NAACP Elects Davie Mother Of The Year Angelia Ijames is the Davie County NAACP 2012 Mother of the Year.................. She was crowned by Rnchel Carson, the 2011 queen, from Shiloh Baptist Church on April 28. The program wns lield at Cedar Creek Missionary Bap­ tist Church. Ijnmes is a 1982 graduate of Davie High School; she has received certification In North Cnrolina Child Cnre and as a nursing assistnnt. She has a number of yenrs of experience working with non-profit orgn­ nizations; the Welfnre Reform Liaison Project of Greensboro, the United Way of Grenter Greensboro and the Oreens­ boro Urban Ministry/Pathways Center. . On Mny 13, Ijaines wns the Mother’s 'Day speaker at her church. Following the service, the Mother of the Yenr plngue was presented to New Jerusa­ lem Apostolic Church where il will be on display until the 2013 recipient is announced. The dnugiiter of Pastor Nel- tye Ijames-Bnrber, she is the moilier of three nnd the grand­ mother of six, D H S C l a s s O f ‘6 7 T o H o l d R e u n i o n The Davie High School Class of 1967 will have a reunion planning meeting al 6:30 p.m. Tuesday, June 5 nt the Dnvie County Public Librnry. All class members are urged lo attend. Crossword Answers Sudoku Solution I n n n n nnnn fin n n n n n n n R S ” ” These girls take a break from all of the slliippln^i^and sliding. Amelia Gordy Daniel and De'Lea Smith McDaniel hold Ì|rnÌi!Ìy58nnii ngnrin nnnnn 8ÌÌ" R Ìa @ dresses^they made for the historical association. HnH H nK M m H nnnnnnratin SSSS SSHSS nnnn Bann rinwrtn 1 8 2 5 3 9 4 6 7 5 9 4 6 7 2 8 3 1 7 6 3 4 1 8 5 2 9 9 4 7 3 6 1 2 b 5 6 3 1 2 8 5 7 9 4 8 2 5 7 9 4 6 1 3 4 1 6 9 2 7 3 5 8 2 7 9 8 5 3 1 4 6 3 5 8 1 4 6 9 7 2 Audiology and Hearing Care Centers Wyatt Shepherd Hearing Inslrument Specialist Darren McDonald Hearing Instrument Specialist Dr. Trina Bedsaul, Au. D. Doctor ol Audiology EXPERIENCE and COMMITMENT COUNT!! • Members of the Bedsaul family have been helping people hear better in Winston-Salem for over 49 years. • We have maintained an office in Davie County and supported the community for over 30 years. Quality care, quality products. Wouldn't you rather have a Beltane f Davie County Hospital 2 0 0 Hospital Street • Mocksville, N C O v e r 3 2 l o c a t i o n s i n N C t o s e r v e y o u b e t t e r , call for an appointment at the location most convenient to you! 336-793-0460 or 800-581-5082 C8- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Mny 24,2012 Obituaries Lucy King Clinpnian , Lucy Jean King Cliapmnn, ' 74, of Stony Point, died Sntur- ' day, Mny 19, 2012 nt Qordon . Hospice House, nfter nn ex- '■ tended illness. Slie wns born Feb. 7,1938 in • Dnvie County to the Inte Wil­ linm King nnd Lucillc Brown ; King, Mrs. Chnpninn retired : from Zimmermnn Mnnufnctiir- ing. She wns niso of tlic Baptist :• Fnith. J She wns niso 'preceded in /■ denth by her husbnnd, Jnck Chnpmnn; 2 sons, Brynn Chap- J. mnn and Mnrty Clinpmnn. J Survivors: n son, Craig ^Chapman: a dnughter, Dnwn i Chapman, both of the home; ; n daughter-in-lnw, Barbara . Chapmnn of Stntesville; 2 brothers, Jerry King and wife , Mnrtha, Dennis King nnd wife Jennette, both of Davie County; 5 grnndchildren, Jessica Bridg­ es, Brittany Chapman, Heather Dngenhart, Znchery Chapman and Cole Chnpmnn; 4 grcnt- - grandchildren, Jncelyn Benm, i Cnmden Benm, Joseph Bridges * nnd Isabella Bridges. J Memorials: Hospice of ;; Iredell, 2347 Simonton Rd., ; Statesyille, 28625; or Gideons ; International, PO Box 140800, ; Nn.shville,TN 37214-0800. J Online condolences: itwii'. ’ cimpmanfunertilhomc.com. t' Lincoln Monroe Brock Lincoln Monroe. “Boss Hogg” Brock Sr., 38, died on May 16,2012. He wns born Mny 30, 1973 in Mocksville to Qeorge nnd Rachel Brock. He nttended Dn­ vie High School nnd worked at Crown Wood nnd Lee Jenns, He married Tammy Drake and to this union three children were born. He wns preceded in denth by a daughter, Shnndale Nicole Brock; his father, George Am­ brose Lee Brock; Survivors: 2 sons, Lincoln M. Brock Jr. and Ambrose Lee Brock; his mother, Ra­ chel Brock (James) Fowler; a brother, Qeorge (Deb) Brock; 5 sisters, Minnie Cnrter of Wil­ kesboro, Linda Lyons of Win- ston-Salem, Georgia (Roger) Dalton, Rosem.ary Brock nnd Eliznbeth Brock Martinez, nil of Mocksville; a host of nieces, nephews, and friends. His funcrnl service wns held Mondny, Mny 21 nt 2 p.m. nt Cedar Creek Baptist Church. The Rev. Coker Stewart, pastor, officiated, and the Rev. Rod­ ney Barker was the eulogist. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends nt tlie church one hour before the serviqp. Online condolences: ii’iwv. Grah<imFwwmlHome.iiel, RAHDV MILLER &SONSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksvlllc (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • We Pump Sapfic Tanksstale Certltled Inipector Skid Steer Worli Trencher Work Hauling ItemsFoollnLoader Ranny Gay Woolen Ranny Gay “RG” Woo- 'ten, 82, of Turkey Foot Road, MocksvUle, died on Mondny, Mny 21, 2012 at Wnke Forest Bnptist.Medicnl Centcr. Born in Davie County on March 12,1930, he wns the son of the late Robert Q. and Ar- leasia Stroud Wooten. He was a cabinet maker for Kewaunee Scientific Furniture Corp, served in the Army of the Unit­ ed States, arid wns a member of Liberty Wesleyan Church. Survivors; his wife of 54 years, Judy Wright Wooten. He is also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Elmer nnd Claude Wooten. , Surviving; a son, Roger G. Wooten of Mocksville; 2 sis­ ters, Eloise Stephens of Mocks­ villc and June (Chnries) Apple of Asheboro; 3 grandchildren, Tarn, Kelsey, and Olivia Woo­ ten. A celebration of life service will be conducted on Snturday, May 26 at 1 p.m. from Liber­ ty Wesleyan Church with the Revs. Scott Newton nnd Wnde Wright officiating. Burini will be in the church cemetery with military rites recorded by VFW Memorinl Honor Guard.The family will receive friends from 6:30-8:30 pm at Davie FunernI Service in Mocksville. Memorinls: Liberty Wesley­ an Cemetery Fund, 2106 Shef­ field Rond, Harmony, 28634. Online condolences: ivwtf, ilaviefimernlservlce.com. Arthur Janies Rapp Arthur James Rapp, 88, died on Mny 21,2012 nt his home in Pfnfftown. He was bom on June 21, 1923, nnd served In the U.S. Army during World Wnr II. His funernl will be held on Snturday, May 26, with visi­ tation at 12:30 at Hayworth Miller and the service at 2 p.m., followed by a military burial at Forsyth Memorial Gardens. The family of Carolyn and Mike Freemnn invite friends to their home for nn early eve­ ning meal and friendship, 1798 Farmington Road, Mocksville. Memorial information will be printed next week. MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS COMING! Bobcat, aeratori core plugger & more for rent today! 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Door« O p en 'at в:45 p.m оаж«>| Almcda Love Lowery Lonnie Curtis Sales Almedn Love Lowery, 82, of Lonnie Curtis Snles, 70, of Snlisbury died Friday, May 18, Salisbury, died Sunday, May 2012 nt Rownn Regionni Medi- 20 , 2012 nt Rownn Regionni cal Center after battling COPD Medical Center, for many years. Mr. Sales had been in declin- Mrs. Lowery was born Aug. ing henlth for severni years and 26, 1929 in Rowan County seriously ill for the Inst eight the daughter of the late Lessle weeks; Born Jnn. 3, 1942 in Mne Crnven Love nnd Wil- Salisbury, ho was the son of Hnm Thomas (W.T.) Love. She the late George B. nnd Lillian was a 1948 graduate of Enst Hnrris Sales. He was educated Spencer High School where in the Snlisbury schools nnd Jerry Prater Trucking, she was nn all county bnsket- graduated from Boyden High Survivors: his wife, bnll player and first woman in Scliool. Mr. Sales retired from Rowan County to score 1,000 Roadway Express as a freight points. Slie wns voted Best All handler nfter 30 years. He Around senior superiative. She served in the National Guard worked for Cone Mills for 20 in his youlh. He never met n yenrs and retired to care for her stranger and was n fan of NA- parents. She was a member of SCAR nnd ACC basketball. Long Street Methodist Church He loved his Cocker Spaniel nnd later wns n member of First "All.” Bnptist Church of Enst Spencer. He wns niso preceded in ShewnsaAtlanta.Braves,Duke death by his brothers, Benny and North Carolina fnn. nnd Bobby Snles. Preceding her in death was Survivors: his special part- her husbnnd,Riley (R.B.) Low- ner, Lindn G. McCoy of Snlis- ery wlio died Nov. 10, 1981; bury; a son, Randall K. Snles brothers Willinm Thomas and of the home; Randall’s mother, Paul Wesley Love; son-ln-lnw Bonnie Bnrrow of Snlisbury; Jnmes Lee Webb. several uncles, aunts, cousins. Survivors: her sons Buddy nicces nnd nephews. Loweiy (Tnra) of Mocksville FunernI services were to be and Mnrk Lowery o f Enst conducted nt 2 p.m. Thursdny, Spencer; dnughters Judy Lack- Mny 24 nt Summersett Memo- ey (Don) of Snlisbury nnd Jane rial Chapel with the Rev. Keith Webb of Snlisbury with whom Mason, minister of Community she mnde her home since 2003; Bnptist Church, officiating, brotlier Charles Love of Slates- Burial was to follow at City ville; grandchildren Crystal Memorinl Pnrk. The fnmily Bennett (Allan), Joshua Webb was to receive friends from 1-2 (Mejlssa),Jancie L. Webb, Pat- p.m. Thursdny . nt Summensett rick Loweiy (Dawn) nnd Eric FunernI Home. Lowery; one great-grandchild. Memorials; Faithful Friends, Visitation was Sunday at PO Box 3097, Snlisbury, Summersett FunernI Home 28145. nnd services were nt 11 n.m. Online condolences; ti'ii'if. Monday at St. Paul’s Lutheran ¡mmmerseufimeralhome.com. Church conducted by the Rev. William S. Ketchie with burini following nt Rownn Memorinl Pnrk. Memorials: American Can­ cer Society, Rownn County Re­ lny for Life, C/O Frnnces Mor- Vcrnle Mae Hendrix ris, 1103 Burkesway, Salisbury, 28146;ortoSt.Paid’sLutheran .....................w, „ , _ . ,,, Church 205 St. Pnul’s Church died Wednesdny, Mny 16. Cemetery in Woodlenf Jerry Lee Prater Sr. Mr. Jerry Lee Prater Sr, 65, of Mocksville died Sundny, Mny 20, 2012 at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home. He wns born May 10, 1947 in Baltimore, Md. to Chester Lee and Ruby Gaylor Prater. Mr. Prater wns the owner of Sue Prater; a daughter, Nancy Prat-. er Miller and husband Rodney of Advance; 2 sons, Jerry Lee Prnter Jr. nnd wife Lorn of Ad­ vnnce and Joe Prater of Mocks­ vilie; and 4 grnndchildren, Hnley nnd Kelsy Miller nnd Preston nnd Lynzie Prater. A service was held nt 6 p.m. Tuesday at Hnyworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Pas­ tor Will Pryor officinting. The family received friends prior to the service. Memorials; Hospice/Pallla- tlve CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lnne, Winston-Snlem, 27103. Online condolences: iviviv. Iiaywarili-miller.com. Martha Diane Mays Ms. Mnrtha Diane Tnylor Mays, 62, of Howard Street, Mocksville, formeriy of Woodleaf, died Tuesday, May 15, 2012, at Forsyth Medical Center In Winston-Snlem. She wns bom Sept. 14,1949, in Rowan County to the late Floyd and Martha Reavis Tay­ lor. Ms. Mays was retired from Krispy Kreme in Snlisbury. She was also preceded in denth by a granddaughter; and a sister, Margie Taylor. Survivors; 2 dnughters, Tammy Mays and Michelle Guevara, both of Woodleaf; 8 grnndchildren; nnd 10 great­ grandchildren. A graveside service was con- MÜrVemre'M^rHendrlx, Thursday, 84, of Hendrix Lane, Advnnce, Needmore Bnptist Rd., Salisbury, 28146. Online condolences; www. .mmmersellfwieralhome.com. Anthony Larak 1922-2012 YADKINVILLE, * Brendn Kaye Semnon 1958-2012 SOUTHMONT * : Wandn FnycPlouminn 1945 - 2012 WINSTON-SALEM ♦ ' George Rhiuebdrdt 1961-2012 NEWTON, NC Lois Seamon Boger 1923 - 2012 IVIOCKSVILLE , Pmd Joseph Barber 1948 - 2012 MOCKSVILLE 325 N. Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2148 2012. "'ith the Rev. Rodney Barker She wns born Dec. 12,1927, in Davie County to the late Ed- condolences; m w . die Nathaniel nnd Annie Sid- eatonfimeralservlce.com. den Hendrix. Miss Hendrix wns retired from Snrah Lee. She Betty Grace Ketner was a lifelong member of Fork Mrs. Betty Grace Coffey Ket- Bnptist Church. Miss Hendrix ner, 79, of Pine Valley Road, enjoyed working, especially Mocksville, died Wednesday, ynfi* work. May 16,2012, at WFBH Medi- She was also preceded in cal Center in Winston-Salem, death by 2 sisters, Mary Hen- She wns bom Oct. 19, 1932, drix nnd Joyce Bnmey. in Guilford County, to the late Survivors; 5 sisters, Lucy Collis Rny nnd Hazel Miranda Cnrter (J.B.) of Lexington, Ev- Kinnnmon Coffey. Mrs. Ket- elynFishel of Clemmons, Edith ner wns n devoted member of Long (Wilburn) of Stntesville, Blaise Baptist Church. She en- Annie Everhart (R.C.) of Ad- joyed working with flowers, vance nnd Sarah Smith (Rob- Survivors; her husband of ert) of Lexington; 2 brothers, 59 years, James Roger Ketner Robert Hendrix (Elizabeth) and of the home; a daughter, LaR- Vnnce Hendrix (Maxine), nil honda Vogler (Scott) of Cool- bf Advance; nnd severni nieces eemee; n son, J. LnRoss Ketner nnd nephews. of Advance; 4 grandchildren, A funernl service was con- Adam Ross Ketner, Amanda ducted at 2 p.m., Fridny, May Lee Ketner, Lauren Ashley 1, nt Fork Baptist Church with Marshall nnd Tyler James Mar- the Rev. Robert Garrett offici- shall; 2 sisters, Barbara Falls ating. The body wns placed in (Wayne) of Lewisville nnd the church 30 minutes prior to Pntsy Young (Bill) of Wilm- the service. Burini followed Ington; and several nieces and in the church cemetery. The nephews, fnmily received friends Thurs- A graveside service was con- dny, May 17, nt Enton Funeral ducted Saturday; Mny 19 nt • . , ' , Blaise Baptist Church Cemetery Memorials: Fork Baptist, with the Revs. Ken Furches and 3140 US 64 E., Mocksville,; Qlenn Sellers officiating or Hospice & Palliative Cnre- Memorinls: Blnise Bnptist Center, 377 Hospital Str., Suite 103, Mocksville. Online condolences: uni'iv. eatonfimeralservice.com. J Building Fund, 134 Blnise Church Road, Mocksville. Online condolences; wivtv. eatoi{fimeralservice,com h DAVIK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Mny 24,21)12 - СУ B re a k fa st T his S a tu rd a y A t [ U nion C h a p e l M e th o d ist A country ham breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. Sat­ urday, May 26 at Union Chapel United Methodist Churcii, US 601 North from 1-40. The menl will also include eggs,snusnge, grits, grnvy, npples and biscuits. To place a pick up order, call 753-1772. Hotdog Saturday At New Union The Men’s Fellowship of New Union United Methodist Church will serve hotdogs with nil the trimmings, chips and drinks from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. this Saturday in tlie church parking lot nt 1869 Sheffield Rond. Donntions will be nccepted. Women’s Fellowship will have a bake sale. There will also be crnft items for sale. Salem UMC Breakfast Saturday At County Line Fire Department Salem United Methodist Church will host a country breakfast nt the County Line VFD from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, May 26. Baked goods nnd crnfts will be nvnilable, with donations for the fellow­ ship hnll. Yard snle items will be nvnilnble outside if weather permits. B l u e g r a s s M u s i c A n d F o o d J u n e 3 A t E l b a v i l l e M e t h o d i s t Ricky Maylor and the Blucgrnss Church Bnnd, nnd the Melissn and Keith Souther Bnnd will perform bluegrass music on Sundny nfternoon, June 3 beginning nt 4 p.m. at Elbaville United Method­ ist Church, 2595 NC 801 S., Advnnce. Hotdogs with nil the fixings and desserts will be served. Donn­ tions will be nccepted. Bring n Inwn chair for seating. For more information, cnll 998-8117 or 998-5861. ‘Twelve Tribes Of Israel’ Sunday At Erwin Temple The Pnstor’s Aide Mini.stry of Erwin Temple CME Church will present Iheir nnnuni progrnm, “Twelve Tribes of Israel" Simday afternoon nt 3. Various churches nre invited to pnrticipnte in repre­ senting the Tribes. There will be music and gospel singing provid­ ed by each church group. The Rev. Ervin L, Hannah Jr. is pastor. S i m u l c a s t F r o m G i b b s R a c i n g S a t u r d a y A t A d v a n c e B a p t i s t Advance First Baptist Church nt 1938 NC 801 S. will have n simulcast event on Snturdny, May 26,9:-11 a.m. from Joe Gibbs Racing, featuring NASCAR and NFL champion Joe Gibbs and insplrntional author/pnstor/spenkerTony Evnns. Join Gibbs as he takes you inside Joe Gibbs Racing for an ex­ clusive look into n NASCAR race shop. Hear testimonies from men working in the race shop and how the gospel has impacted daily living. Gibbs will share how the gospel has influenced his life as n husbnnd, fnthcr,grnndfnlher,coach, and NASCAR owner. Evans will niso present nn insplrntional message for men. Call 998-6302 for further information. H o m eco m in g A t C hinquapin Homecoming at Chinquapin Missionary Baptist Church will be held Sunday, Mny 27 with worship at 11 a.m. with n guest speaker, lunch nt 1:30 and n guest spenker for the nfternoon ser­ vice nt 3. All nre invited. Church Celebrating 10th Anniversary Of Pastor Friendship Missionary Baptist Church will celebrnte the 10th nnniversnry of the pastor, the Rev. Ervin Baker, on Sundny, Mny 27 nt 3 p.m. with the Rev. Jnmes E. Cook, pastor of St. Stephen Missionary Baptist Church, along with his congregation, bringing the message. Lunch will be served. The public is invited. P ino News By Nora Lnthnm Pino Correspondent We wnnt to thank everyone who nttended breakfast at Wes­ ley Chapel UMC Saturday. We all enjoy the good food and fellowship. The next breakfast will be Saturday, June 16,6:30- 10 n.m. - the last until Septem­ ber. Those needing prayer at Wes­ ley Chnpel: Dorothy West, Lu­ ther West nnd Paul Spillman. Guest spenker nt Wesley Chapel Sundny was Eric Hilton from Thomnsviile. His children, Dwight nnd Emmn, nttended with him. He wns also the guest speaker at Farmington UMC for Homecoming Sunday. Homecoming nt Wesley Chapel will be Sunday, June 3. Worship service will be at 11 a.m. with a covered-dish lunch following in the fellowship hnll. Quest spenker will be Al­ lison Brown. Drew and Linda Hawkins spent Mother’s Dny with his parents; Frnnk nnd Toby Hawk­ ins. You ore always welcome at F ir s t U n ite d M e th o d is t C h u r c h 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Tratditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstunicmocksvillc.org Telephone: 751-2503 m,-mn This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. (3 ^ S T AUTO P«RTI MOCKSVILLE AUTDMOnVE 884 S. Main SI. Mocksville, NC 27028 I 336-751-2944 j FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 „ PrticrifUon Call In: | 336-753-DRUG ° Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hviry. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 F U L L E R M te r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvilie, NO 27028 336-751-3712SPI7-i7S)SS Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 ^^«jrUMNCARE wl OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 SPI7-é7Sm p iitlh b sp w i H I M F irY iu Cal TH-2121 JOE'S TOW 24 Hour) Rogdilde Rollback Seivica Small, Medium t Heavy Duly Towing Joseph Crolls, Owner a 336-998-2693-O HIce ^ 336-940-7256-M obile ^ Spoclaliiing In lawn care & slump romovai. Call lor в freo ûslimale! ? 336-354-3773 Iwww.godsgreenearthlawntorvleo.com HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNI-R.Al, h o m i; 108 Hast Kiiuk-rtoii Way Advance, N C 27006 336.940.SSS5 u wvV.hay wortli-Miilli'j'.ojMi Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 MEAT PROCESSING Wb Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork • Deer 30 years experience 892 Rnlph Rallodgo Rd ■ Mocksvillo 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 Put This Space To Work For You Call 751-2120 SsPalletOne APALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 EATON FUNERAL HOME 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 2702B C all 751-2129 to Advertise Your Business on the Church Page CIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2012 i \ , It I.. 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Forsyth) MEDICAL CENTER Maya Angelou Center for Women’s He:aith & Wellness Remarit^k People. RemaiicoWe M • I < ' . i ' ' ' ' '1 ’ ‘ ^ f , ! Ì , i i 1 '' -• . -i ! * - i ' « ' '(j ■NTER' ’ :-’t' ' ■ r ... . , . V /« l « S * Ì l № É p | I É i f t s i i i . I'Motherhood ,I Nutrition | Emersency ,'i;K fo rs y th m e d rc a lcenter.org/women ■ ( S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24, itoiz- u i William Ellis Middle students release trout they grew from eggs Into a stream at Stone Mountain State Pari<. William Eiiis Middle School students raise trout from eggs (above). At ieft, eighth grader Jesse Tl<ach feeds the fish, and below, teacher Dana Keeney tall<s about the educational experience for the students. I V A Little F ish y E l l i s S t u d e n t s R a i s e T r o u t F r o m E g g s By Bcih Cassidy Enlerprise Record There was somelhing fishy going on the pasi few months at William Ellis Middle School. Dana Keeney’s eighth grade science classes knew all about it; in fact, they were pnrt of it. For the past three years, Keeney’s classes have taken part in Ihe Trout in the Classroom project. Hosted by the Blue Ridge chapter of Trout Unlimited, the project delivers trout eggs to classrooms throughout the region, and students and teacher are responsible for raising them for release. Keeney’s first and sccond years didn’t go as well as this past year, when she received 150-200 eggs in September, and was able to raise them inlo 40 young adult rainbow trout. Her classes were the only ones in the county participating in Ihe project and the only middle school of four schools that participated in release day May 7 at Stone Mountain. On a trip to Keeney’s classroom in April, she explained how difficult it is to raise the trout from eggs. “Trout arc very picky; it doesn’t take much to mess them up. The water temperature has to stay at 55 degrees. If il gets too cold or too warm, they will die. We had to cull some because of fungus. And the water has to be fil­ tered,” she said, showing the appara­ tus attached to the large tank, Jesse Tkach showed how to feed the fish, which quickly came to the top of the water and thrashed around, gob­ bling the food. Don Davidson,the Blue Ridge Trout in the Classroom coordinator, said the program is .designedjojeach^jstudent^, about b^blogy^^gto^jqi^^v; and cbnf servation. On release'day,'state biol№ gists nnd park rangers teach students nbout ecology and water quality, and Ihe students spend time turning over rocks and searching for invertebrates in the water. When the water is shocked and the larger fish come up lo the top, Ihe students are able to hold them and realize what the fish they released will look like when fully grown. Students also had a little free time to splash in the river. Keeney said the experience has been an invaluable teaching tool, and Ihe students really enjoy the whole ex­ perience, from the day the eggs arrive to release day. “It seems that after years of hav­ ing trout in my classroom, the stories of the fish have spread through the school. The students come into eighth grade eager to be in my class for sci­ ence because of the trout, not just the trout trip. They leam about caring for the water and how the proper care is so important for the trout and other organisms in the water. Through the year, we study water, chemistry, and biology and having Ihe trout in the class helps to make each of these ar­ eas of study more reolistic for the stu­ dents, “On release day this year, we had good weather, and it was really nice • lo see the students working together to discover new things in the water. Following the trip, the students wrote about Iheir experiences and talked of the fun they had and the new experi­ ences they were exposed to. The field trip lo release the trout was a great cul­ minating activity to follow Ihe months of care they offered to the trout.” Davidson said the program is costly to run and sponsors are needed to keep it going, “We have more schools that would like a lank in Iheir classroom, and to make this possible, we need volun­ teers and corporate support to be able to bring this program to other class­ rooms. The program has been very successful in neighboring stales, and it’s time we bring it lo more Triad stu­ dents, The Blue Ridge Trout Unlimr ited chapter is completely funded by private donations and relies totally on a volunteer staff,” D2 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2012 Davie Schools Coolccmcc Elcmcntnry First graders will continue to study dinosaurs. Students will leam about animals thnt are extinct, tlie theories pale­ ontologists formulated on why dinosaurs are extinct. Students will review short vowel nnd long vowel words. They will sort words by the short vowel “a” sound nnd long vowel “n” . sound. They will review the story of silent magic “e.” In math students are talcing the North Carolina Summative As­ sessment. They will be demon- strnting math skills they learned throughout the year. Second grade hns been re- [ viewing for the end of the yenr math test. Students read “Prin­ cess Pooh” nnd made inferences nbout the story. In science they have been observing caterpil- Inrs. On Friday they were all in a chrysalis. Students are wnit- ^ ing for them to hatch and look forwnrd to releasing them. Third graders reviewed math nnd reading in prepamtion for ' the BOO. The students in Mrs. ' Henderson's class mnde a video ' for her retirement party, hosted by Ihe third grade leam. Fourth graders hnve been pre­ paring for the end of grade tests reviewing strategies in rending and math. The rending strategy we’ve been working on using is GREAT (0=grnb the title & Ihe questions, R=rend the story, E=exnmine paragraphs thnt hnvc a number, A=answer the questions,T=take time lo prove your ans\vers). The strategy students have been practicing in mnth is to Read the question, Do the math. Read the question again. A special EOO “Minute to Win It” show lo help pump up students for Ihe upcoming testing was held. Games were played by nil grade level stu­ dents lo show support of the third forth nnd fifth grnde stu­ dents who will be taking the tests. A specinl performance of “I'm Ready nnd l Know It” wa? performed by Mrs. McDougnli and Mrs. Blackwelder. Willinm R. Dnvic Elementary Mrs. Bniley and Mrs. Hunt’s kindergarten students rend the story “On The Move.” They learned about kjnds of trnns- portntion. All three kindergar­ ten classes went on n field trip to see Letteriand at Tweetsie Railroad. The students meet the characters froni Letteriand, like Annie Apple, Bouncy Ben, and Clever Cat. They watched shows''about the letters and phonics rules. They were nble to ride rides and ride the Let­ teriand trnin. Tweetsie wns decornted with things from Let- terlnnd like Harry Hat Man’s house. Students are learning about symmetry nnd 3D shnpes in mnth. They are teaming to write stones. ' Shady Grove Elementary Spanish students, from kin­ dergarten to fifth grnde, worked hnrd and have done a terrific job learning new vocabulary and working on projects, such as labeling items throughout the school and making vocabu­ lary books to share with others. Mocksviilc Gfementary Students of the Week of May 14; McKenzie Puckett, Pedro Guzman, Alexus Scott, Susann Pnno, Alexis Boul­ din, Aidnn Froelich, Rnydiant Clinton, Jndelyri Torres, Ethnn Frye, Jasper Johnston, Cayden Glenn, Dylan Tew-Hawkins, Sarah Woodruff-Carter, Omori Lee, Winn Fuller, Savannah Sark, Znvian Brown, Wyatt Kukremann. Mrs. Southern nnd Ms. Cook's first graders had fun lenrning nbout inventions. The story of the week was “Alex­ ander Graham Bell” and the in- venlion of Ihe telephone. They discussed some favorite inven­ tions: computers, nir condition­ ing, television, popsicles, and Legos. They lenrned thnt inven­ tors do not have to be geniuses or scientists. They discussed how inventors are hoping lo find n solution lo a problem - similar to how to follow the scientific method for n science project. Students also discussed SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *No offico visit required for simple divorcc* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 Advancc, NC ■336-813-1173 ros9kctnci@gmail.com K a r a t e H ealth & Fitness Class Starting May 22 Fairfield Missionary Baptist Church Fellowship Hall For More Information: 3 3 6 -4 6 6 -2 3 5 0 M E M O R IA L D A Y S A L E Twin Set $249 Full Set $349 Serta Queen Set $399 King Set $499 Open Memorial Day 9AM-5PM m e g b f o w n honie f u.r n Is h i n g s M .W 9 -6 *1119-8 • Sat9-5 j , 336.99a7277j~5~491 USHlghyvay 158lr\Advnnce megbrownhome.com' the diversity of inventors. The students wrote about something they would like to invent. ■ Students wrapped up a study of frnctions nnd reviewed graphing and subtraction. The students enjoyed using IXL mnth in computer Inb lo prnc­ tice skills. They continued to review for end of year math as­ sessments. Third grnders finished lenm.‘ ing nbout trickeiy and lazi­ ness through the entertaining fantasy, “Tops and Bolloms.”' Students explored many pnrts of frnctions nnd how fractions compare to one another. Third graders have a countdown lo summer bul understand that school's not over. They have all been reviewing for EOGs. As students prepare for the North Carolina End-of-Orade tests, they looked back at nil thnt they have done this year. The review has been as much for academics as a celebration of hard work. Ms. Hockadny's second grade class is studying maps and landforms. Students have been investigating types of maps and landforms around the world such ns deserts, grass­ lands, mountains, rivers, ponds, and Inkes. They will create their own group landform projects to wrap up Ihe unit. In math the clnss enjoyed' learning about measurement. They prncliced using rulers with inches and centimeters, and nren nnd pe­ rimeter of objects. In rending, the slory of the week “Jingle Dancer” focused on traditions and cultures. Students com­ pnred this story to n previous slory. North Davlc Middle Seventh grnde Extreme Tenm students vyho enrned the fourth quarter reward are looking.for­ wnrd to an' afternoon of fun at Cnmp Hnnes on Thursdny, Mny 31 (girls) and Friday, June 1 (boys). To be eligible, students must be on singe 3 or 4 with no more tlian two referrals, no more than flve absences', nnd no F’s on their Progrd'ss Report. Extreme Tenm Prowl Stu­ dents of the Month of April are; Hailey Fuik, George Hnire, Cnssie Jones, Dalton Lehotta, Kyle McCune, Matt Nesbit and Ashlyn Whitaker Prowl students of the month for May are; Claire Myers, Keibi Whitaker, Kobe Sonbert, Ryan Church, Oracle OBrien, David Sigmon, & Chloe Dressier, June 7 is Ihe seventh grnde awards/recognition program in the gym at 9 a.m. Cornatzcr Elementary Recent field tripsq were to a school-wide DASH baseball gnme, another to see a perfor­ mance and perform in a pro­ duction at Ihe Heritage The­ ater in Winslon-Salem, nnd lo Ihe Nnlurni Science Center in Greensboro. In math, students reviewed testing strategies such as work­ ing backwards, drawing a pic­ ture, working the problem out, asking if a solution makes sense in reni worid nppiicntion, tak­ ing brain breaks, make an or­ ganized list, break the problem down, looking for a pallem, nnd guess nnd check. Tlierc are mnny sirntegies to help solve problems, and the students en­ joyed playing detectives with word problems. They lenmed nbout division, fractions, prob­ ability, measurement, and ge­ ometry. ; The reading program has consisted of lenrning sirntegies for testing. Students lenrned to use methods to help, check for nccurncy. Some include look­ ing for key words, going back to n pnssnge for informntion be­ fore nnswering questions, nnd taking time. Pinebrook Elementary First graders in Mrs. Hen­ drix’s and Mrs. Levan’s clnss hnve been learning nbout nnimnls. They lenmed nbout hnbitnts, forest nnimnls, nnd classifying aiiimals as mam­ mals, fish, birds, amphibians and reptiles. During center time the focus has been insects. The children hnve rend books nbout insects, ns well as completed ABC order and fnct nnd opin­ ion nctivities. They nre working on projects nt home which will include a report and n visuni. Artists have had so much going on wiih clay pots, clay Mexican Suns, self portrnils, ipnttem fish, nnimnl pninlings, nnd NC ceiling tiles. Mny 12 wns Davie County Schools’ 2nd annual Arts Smart Festival showcasing the talents of stu- dent.s in visual and performing arts. Students whose art wns chosen for displny; kinder- gnrten - Allison Hnrdin, Jacob Hoskins, Ty Miller, Elhan Ra­ tledge, Ainnnn, Serenn Purkey; first grnde - Mnson Shermer, Alicia Alien, Caleb McDaniel, Hannah Dnvis, Lognn White, Cnmden Hurst, Sydney Ellis, Avery Yount, Kirsten Dwyer, Gabriel Hernandez, Mnkennn Hill, Grace Bridges; third grade - Alex Fowler, Morgan Pike, Makayla Smith, Alex Peiros; fourth grade - Anna Smith, Ashen Harris, Trey Ellis, Kai- ley Dennis; and fifth grade - Abby Wilkins, Kiley Childress, Johna Koons, Alexis Dulin, Thomas Hurst, Bnylee Smee- ton, Katie Alien, Mnttie Clark, Giovanna Hutchins. John Har­ rison Kiger in first grade read “Pattern Fish” to the audience as pnrt of n presentation on fish collages. Bus riders of the week arc Riley York, David Uilon, An­ thony Deters, Alann McCurdy, . Scnrieit Hnrringlon and Sam Warner. They were recognized during moming nnnouncements with n ribbon. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students in grades 3-5: Emma Invester, Ve- ronlca Hernandez, Casey Atwood, Llivla Bello, Caleb Drye. William R. Davie Elementary SMILE students in grades K-2: Isaiah Johnson, Ca­ leb Wagner, Sam Collins, Hope Faircioth, Gavin Tayior. Cooieemee Elementary Star Students for the week of May 14, from left: front - Eli Branham, Jane Alien, Mackenzie Greer, Frankie Toney; middle - Faith Mayfield, Jackie Policarpo, Tiliyah Finger, Edwin Pereira, Brandon Jones, and back - Ivari Poag, Johnathan Riddle, Estefani Martinez, Keith Davis, Joseph Gadson. -■1 ) DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, T hursday, May 24,2012 - Pinebrook Elementary event honoring moms included, from left: Kim and Lyndsay Crotts, April and Hannah Newman and Emily and Kathryn Harpe. Putting on smiles are Susan and Morgan Athey and Janice, Kristian and Kalyx Lyons. ‘I Love W hat I S e e ... W hen i Loo k at M e’ A School And Community Work Together To Honor Moms, Children Bright nnd early on Friday, April 27, about 400 Pinebrook Elementary mothers, grand- molhers, and children gathered in Ihe decorated gym for the first “Mom & Me Morning.” After Ihc death of her mother in January, kindergarten leaclier Pam Cope had the idea for an evenl celebrating quality lime between mothers and Iheir children. She tenches a unit on being “Henrt Smart” and how Ihe power of certain words cnn im­ pact n child's life. Her inspirn- tion for the unit is based on a book wrillcn by her fnther tilled Charla, Darius and Jake Hill. “Words Chnnge Lives.” The kindergnrlners spent weeks talking about the sig­ nificance of words like: fnmily, love, hnppy and altitude. Tite Iheme for the morn­ ing wns "I Love Whnt I See... When I Look nt Me,” empha­ sizing the importnnce of build­ ing strong fnmily relntionships, ns well ns feeling confident and proud of yourself. After eating breakfast to­ gether, n committee of lenchers enterlnined Ihe nudience wllh a light-hearted skit about all Ihc roles a molher plays. Then sev­ eral of those teachers took the opportunity lo honor their own mollters or sons nnd dnughters by telling them what they mean lo Ihem and how special they are in each one’s life. After enjoying carefully se­ lected music performed by Erin Carter Dnvidson, Ihe Pinebrook moms hnd a special moment lo lell their children how they fell about being their mothers, what Ihey saw when they looked into each child’s eyes, and just what they love about them. “Mom & Me was nn emo­ tional morning for the teach­ ers, mothers, and children alike as Ihey focused on one thing: spending quality lime together. Everyone shared love, laughter, smiles, hugs, and tears, ll wns a most memorable nnd enjoyable morning,” Cope said. “So many different groups united lo make this evenl pos­ sible. Heartfelt Ihnnks goes to: the dedicnicd fncully nnd stnff nt Pinebrook who worked to­ gether to turn this iden into n reality, the Farmington Fire Department who directed trnf- lie nnd pnrking, the group of Pinebrook dnds who helped with sel-up nnd clenn-up, nil of tho community businesses who were so generous in Iheir donn­ tions, nnd nil who pnrlicipnted in vnrious other wnys. "Everyone left feeling happy, loved and Pinebrook proud.” Caitlyn and Carolina Segraves show their mom some love. m the Air! T im e fo r N ew B eginnings CAU TO DA Y rO U OUU SnA.soN CiLVNGiNO Specials. A 800 Northridge Court iApartments 1-888-902-9679 Savannah and Julie Dixon take part in the morning. Keely, Caroline, Kate and Grace Bridges. Kyiie and Jennifer Chandler. GRANMAfHEi CLOCK REPAIR (336) 6924366 We Make House Calls 20 Years Experience Kim and Tyler Brockwell enjoy a hug Sell it quickly with a Dcivie/Clemmons classified ad C a l l T o d a y 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 1)4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RCCORD, Thursday, M ay 24,2012 L E G A L N O T I C E S ' Í ' i i'■ I : ) i Í 1 ж i ! I ' NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITO RS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of IVIAFtJORIE M. CLOKE, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said estate to present Ihem to the undersigned on or before August 17, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. Air persons, firms and corporations . Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment lo the under­ signed. This the 17th day of (i/lay, 2012. H^ARTHA CAROL SMITH SQUIRE H4ARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP, Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square lUtocksvllle, NC 27028 5-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITO RS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor of the Estate of CHARLES EDWARD Sfi4ITH,.|ate of Davie County, this Is to notlly all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 3,2012, (be­ ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol Ihelr recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 3rd day of Ivlay, 2012. IMA JEAN SMITH 198 S. Ctaybon Drive Advance, NC 27008 5-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu­ tor ol the Estate of FRANCES PENDLETON LONDON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said es­ tate to present them to the un­ dersigned on or before August 3, 2012, (being three (3) months trom the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of May, 2012, DAVID D, DAHL, Executor Manning, Fulton & Skinner, PA, Attorneys Post Office Box 20389 Raleigh, NC 27619-0389 5-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITO RS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admln- Istrators of the Estate ol JOHN WAYNE ADAMS, iate of Davie County, this is to notify all per­ sons, firms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 10, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this no­ tice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Ihelr recovery. All per­ sons, llrms and corporations in­ debted to said estato will please make Immediate payment to the 'undersigned. This the 19th day ol April, 2012, KIMBERLY A, HAWKS 8998 Center Qrove Church Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 BRANDON E. ADAMS 1997 Liberty Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 5-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITO RS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the VIRGINIA F, TUTTEROW, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 10,2012, (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 corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned, This Ihe 10lh day of May, 2012, LINDA T, KELLER 296 Cherry Hill Rd Mooksvllle, NC 27028 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP123 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLO SURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Danny W and Esther Leean Wilson, hus­ band and wife to TRSTE, INC., Trustee(s), which was dated Sep­ tember 111 2006 and recorded on September 11, 2006 In Book 679 at Page 226, Davie County Reg­ istry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Trustee Services of Caro­ lina, LLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust, be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on June 1,2012 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated In Davie County, North Carollna,:to wit: LYING AND BEING IN FARM­ INGTON ' TOWNSHIP, DAVIE' COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA AND BEGINNING AT AN AXLE, SAID AXLE BEING LOCATED IN THE WESTERN RIGHT OF WAY OF US HWY 158 AND BEING THE NORTHEASTERNMOST CORNER OF CHARLIE W, WIL­ LIAMS, DEED BOOK 165, PAGE 819, AND THE SOUTHERN­ MOST CORNER OF THE WITH­ IN DESCRIBED PROPERTY, THENCE WITH SAID WILLIAMS LINE NORTH 64 DEG. S8 MIN,, 02 SEC,, WEST, 284,11 FT, TO AN AXLE, SAID AXLE BEING THE NORTHEASTERN MOST CORNER OF SMITH GROVE AME ZION CHURCH, DEED BOOK 106, PAGE 238, THENCE WITH CHURCH LINE NORTH -80 DEG. 58 MIN,, 32 SEC., WEST 18,96 FT, TO A 1" EXIST­ ING SOLID IRON, SAID IRON BEING THE SOUTHEASTERN CORNER OF CHARLIE W, WIL­ LIAMS, DEED BOOK 160, PAGE 686, THENCE NORTH 31 DEG,, 05 MIN,, 07 SEC,, EAST-175,00 FT, TO AN AXLE, THENCE NORTH 30 DEG,, 58 MINi, 35 SEC,, EAST 53.03 FT. TO AN AXLE, SAID AXLE BEING THE SOUTHWESTERNMOST COR­ NER OF CINDY L. CHARLES, DEED BOOK 444, PAGE 801, by the clerk of superior court of the iounty in which the property Is sold. Any parson who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi- nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under 718, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map H-6, Parcel 85.01 located In Fulton Twonship, Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said properly Is common­ ly known as 163 Pool Drlv6, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchdsers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Fprty-Flve Cents the rental agreement prorated to. (450) per One Hundred Dollars the effective date of the termina­ tion. If Ihe trustee Is unable to con­ vey tllle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited 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 discre­ tion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court lo declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy Trustee Services of Carolina, Lie Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-49d8 FAX; (910) 392-8587 FlleNo,:10-07194-FC01 5-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP 57 AM ENDED NOTICE OF FORECLO SURE SALE Under and by virtue' of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by ERIC H. HILL and TONYA L. HILLIo HUNTER H. GALLOWAY, Trustee(s), which was dated April 12, 2007 and recorded on April 27, 2007 In Book 710 at Page 822, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of Ihe note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and Ihe under­ signed, Lisa S,.Campbell, hav­ ing been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust, and the holder ol the note evidencing said delault having directed lhat the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee ($100.00) pursuant lo NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal chocks) of five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the ton, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone or an Iron stake; In Kimmer Road, Lu­ ther Kimmer corner; runs S. 16 E. with Luther Kimmer line 6.00 chs. To an Iron In Williams line; thence East with Williams line 1,50 qhs. To an Iron, thence N. 16 W. pass­ ing through center ot well 8.00 chs. To an Iron at Kimmer Rodd; thence West with Kimmer Road 1,50 chs. To the beg. Containing '.9 of an acres, more or less. Together with all the buildings, fixtures and Improvements there­ on, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenanc­ es thereunto belonging, including all heating, plumbing, ventilat­ ing, lighting goods, equipment sale. Following the expiration of and other (anglble and intangible the statutory upset bid period, all property, attached to or reason' Ihe remaining amounts are Imme­ diately 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 the title or any . physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist­ ing In, on, at, or relating lo the property being olfered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any ottidr encumbrances or ex­ ceptions ot record, To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current ably necessary to the use of such premises. The aforesaid sale will be made subject to all encumbranc­ es existing prior, lo the recording ot the above-referenced Deed of Trust, Including all valid and en­ forceable Hens and also will be subject lo all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property. The property to be olfered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing 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/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representa owner(s) ot the proper:iy Is/are lives of either the Trustee or the Erlo H. Hill and wife, Tonya L. holder of the note make any rep- THENCE S0UTl^'’5 i !l!)EG„ 53-"(iWII offer' foi'safe at the courthouse MIN,, 14 SEC,, eAsT 321.25 door of the county courthouse FT. TO AN EXISTING IRON, SAID IRON BEING LOCATED IN THE WESTERN RIGHT OF WAY OF SAID US HWY158, THENCE WITH SAID RIGHT OF WAY SOUTH 37 DEG., 09 MIN., 41 SEC., WEST 197.53 FT. TO THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 1.49 ACRES AS SURVEYED BY TUTTEROW SURVEYING CO, FEBRUARY 28, 2006 AND BEING THE DANNY & JOYCE W, CHARLES PROPERTY, TAX MAPF-6,18, Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 3735 US Highway 158, Mooksvllle, NC 27028. Third parly purùhasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45(6) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) of 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, all the remaining amounts are Imme­ diately due and owing. Said property to be offered where the property Is located, or Ihe usual and customary location at the county courthouse for con­ ducting the sale on May 30,2012 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the follow­ ing described properly situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: , BEGINNING at a point, an iron located In the Southern Ilne of James J. Sulller ( Deed Book 104, Page 603), said point lying North 81 deg. 4j5 mln. 30 seo. West approximately 850 feet from North Carolina State Road 1605 (Cornatzer road), said point also being the Northwest corner of Roger Daly Mayhew (Deed Book , 102, Page 340) and the North-' east corner ol the win described tract; thence from said Point and Plac eof BEQINNING, South 00 deg, 29 min, lO.sec. West303.16 feet to an Iron, the Southeast cor-, ner of the within described tract; thence North 79 deg. 06 mln. 00 sec. West 150.34 feet to an Iron; the Southwest corner ol the within described tract; thence North 00 deg. 28 min. 45 seo. East 296.13 feet to an Iron, the Northwest cor­ ner of the within described tract; thence South 81 deg. 45 mln. 30 seo. East 149.27 feet to the Point and Place of BEGINNING, and containing 1.017 acres as taken pursuant to this Notice, of Sale , from C, Ray Cates, RLS, dated Is being offered for sale, transfer' October 25,1996. and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.'' There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist­ ing In, on, at, or relating tb the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of record. To the bast of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(e) of the property Is/are Danny W. Wilson and wife, Es­ ther Leean Wilson, . An Order for possession of the property may tie issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21,29 in favor of the purchaser and against the TOGETHER WITH the above lands Is conveyed a perpetual 30 foot easement of Ingress and egress across the lands of Roger Dale Mayhew as set forth by a right of way easement recorded In Deed Book 98, at page 389, Davie County Registry, and a 10 foot easement of Ingress and egress across the lands of John Wayne Sanders as described In Deed Book-97, at Page 460, Davie County Registry, and said easements lo be appurtenant to the above described 1.017 acre tract and to run with the same In the hands of all persons whomso­ ever. Subject to easements and re- strlctlonsw of record. For back title, see Deed Book 190, Page 845; Deed Book 138, Page 84; Deed Book 131, Page HIH. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pur­ suant 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 Ihe county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. If the trustee Is unable to con-, v'ey tllle to this property for any' reason, the sole remedy of Ihe purchaser Is the return ot Ihe de­ posit. Reasons of such Inability to convey include, but are,not llm-. Ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo 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 discre­ tion, If they believe the challenge to liave merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. . Lisa S, Campbell PO Box 4006 Wilmington, NC 28406 PHONE: 910-392-4971 FAX: 910-392-8051 File No.: 09-00316-FC01 5-17-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE , NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power of sale contained In lhat certain Deed of Trust executed by Richard Lloyd Pennington, dated February 5, 2009, and recorded In Book 788 at page 202 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 lhat certain Instrument recorded In Book 830 at Page 187 the Olllce of the Register of Deeds of Davie Counly; and un-' der and by virtue of that certain Authorization, Findings and Or­ der entered by the Clerk of Su­ perior Court of Davie County on April 18, 2012, and of record In File 10 SP 199, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness secured' by said Deed of Trust and Ihe said Deed of Trust being by its terms subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby se­ cured having demanded the fore­ closure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and dOe notice having been given to those entitled to same, the un­ dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction, lo the highest bidder, for cash, at Ihe Courthouse door In Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on May 25, 2012, the land conveyed in said Deed of Trust, the same being owned of resentatlon or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, envi­ ronmental, health or safety condi­ tions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising oul of.or in any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. Should the property be pur­ chased by a party other lhan the holder of the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay. In addition to the amount bid, the following items: (I) the lax re­ quired by N,C, Gen. Stat. Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or Ihe usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting Ihe sale on May 30,2012 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: Being known and designated aslot #28 of Sheffield Park sub­ division as Ihe same appears on a plat thereof recorded in Map Book 4, Page 98, Davie County Regis­ try, to which reference Is made for a more particular description. A METES AND BOUNDS de­ scription of said lot Is as follows: BEGINNING at an Iron In the western right-of-way margin of SR #1346 (locally known as "Bern­ hardt Boulevard”) common cor­ ner of Lots #27 and #28, Sheffleld Park (Map Book 4, Page 98) and runs thence with the common Ilne of Lots #27 and #28 North 75» 12' 00” West 151,00 feet to an Iron, common corner of Lots #27 and #28 In the Ilne of Dwight L, My­ ers; thence with Myers line North 14° 48' 00” East 100,00 feet lo an Iron, common corner of Lots #28 and #29; thence with the common line of said lots South 75'12'00" East, passing through an Iron at 146.00 feet, for a total distance of 151.00 feet to a point on a water meter in Ihe western right of way margin of SR #1346, common eastern corner of Lots #28 and #29; thence with the western right of way margin of SR 1348, South 14" 52' 03” West 100,00 feet TO THE POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING, as sun/eyed July 19,1995, by Marty S. Cline. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property la commonly known as 142 Center Circle, Mocksville, NC 27028-8127. 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)(l). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of live per­ cent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Poliars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration of a maxImuiTt tax of Five Hundred the statutory upset bid period, all Dollars ($500), and (II) Ihe ex- 'the remaining amounts are Imme- else, tax on conveyance required by N.C. Qen, Stat, 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 sals may be required to ijiake an Im­ mediate cash deposit of the diately due and owing.' Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sala Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no roprosohlBtlbn»'' of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exlst- greater of five percent (5%) of the , Ing in, on, at, or relating lo Ihe amount bid or Seven Hundred Fif- property being olfered for sale. ty and no/100 Dollars ($750.00). The . upset bids procedure of North .Carolina General Statute Section 45-21.27 Is applicable to this sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and The following applies if the any other encumbrances or ex­ property being sold Is reslden- ceptlons ol record. To the best tial real property with less than ot the knowledge and bellM of 15 rental units: (1) Pursuant to the undersigned, the current NCGS Section 45-21.29, the clerk owner(s) of the property Is/are 5-10-4tn I" possession 251; and Deed Book 102, Page record by Richard Lloy^d Pennlng- ol superior court of the county In which the property Is sold may is­ sue an order of possession of Ihe property In favor of the purchaser anc) against Ihe party or parties in possession. (2) Any person who occupies residential real property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into bn:or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving this notice of sals, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written . notice to Ihe landlord. The ten­ ant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated lo the BHecllve dale of the lerminallon. Date of Notice: May 4,2012. Tamara A, Fleming Substitute Trustee Ten CouiCSquare Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336) 751-2171 . 5-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY . 12 SP 88 NOTICE OF FORECLO SURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Ralph H. Davis a/k/a Ralph Henry Dayis to John H, Kornegay, Tru8tee(s), which was dated November 5, 1999 and recorded on November 8,1999 In Book 318 at Page 811, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Trustee Services of Caro­ lina, . LLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and .the holder of the note evidencing said default having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at Ralph Henry Davis. An Order lor possession of the property may ba issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21,29 In favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of the county in which Ihe property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving Ihe no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo the landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termi­ nation of’a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective date of the termina­ tion. If Ihe trustee Is unable to con­ vey tllle to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is Ihe return of Ihe de­ posit, Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are nol lim­ ited to, Ihe filing of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without the knoyi/ledge of the trustee. If Ihe validity of the sale is challenged l)y any party, Ihe trustee. In Ihelr sole discre­ tion, If they believe the challenge lo have merit, may request the court lo declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Sen/Ices of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser­ vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Dr., Ste. 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910)392-8587 FllaNo,:12-02555-FC01 5-17-2tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRlSb KliCOKU, May ¿4, ¿Vi¿ - u s L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP 151 NOTICE OF FORECLO SURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Pow­ er of Sale contained in that cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by Anthony J, San Filippo a/k/a An­ thony J. San Fillppol and Hope C, San Filippo to First State Service Corporation, Trustee(s), which was dated November 4,1998 and recorded on November 9, 1998 in Book 288 at Page 898, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Ihe under­ signed, Trustee Services of Caro­ lina, LLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di­ rected that Ihe Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale al Ihe courthouse door of the county courthouse where, the property is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at Ihe county court­ house for conducting the sale on May 30,2012 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEQINNINQ at an Iron locat­ ed In the Southeastern corner of Thomas H, Riddle (Deed Book 86, page 82) and northern bound­ ary Ilne of Lillian S, Hauser (Deed Book'92, page 796); thence with Riddle's eastern line North 00° .28' 21" East 732.36 feet to an iron in the Southern boundary line ol Lewis J, Miller, Jr.; thence with Miller's line South 84° 18' 32" East 479.44 feet to an Iron In the . western Ilne of Clayton Lee Fos­ ter (DB 148, page 222); thence with Foster’s line South 21° 03' 41" East 441.84 feet to an Iron In Hauser's northern line; thence with Hauser's line South 67° 00' 00" West 697.33 feet to the POINT AND PUCE OF BEQIN­ NINQ, containing 7,5482 acres, more or less, as suweyed by John Richard Howard, RLS, on February 27,1996, and entitled a “Map for Anthony J. and Hope C. San Filippo", Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior corivey- ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 235 Clayton Foster Lane, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the , court costs of Forty-Five Cents (450) per One Hundred , Poliars . ($100,00) pursuant.ito NCGS 7A-308(a)(1), A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live per­ cent (5%) ol the'purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will ba required al the time of Ihe sale. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are Imme­ diately due and owing. Said property to ba offered pursuant lo this Notice of Saie 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 safety conditions exist­ ing In, on, at, or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any oilier encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current .owher(o) ol the property Is/are Anthony J. San Filippo and wile, Hope C. San Filippo, An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of Ihe county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord. The notice shall also stale that upon larml- nalion of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated lo the effective date of Ihe teririlna- tlon, , If Ihe trustee Is unable to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of Ihe de­ posit. Reasons ol such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, theiflling of a bankruptcy petition prior lo the conflrmatton of Ihe sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of Ihe trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, in Ihelr sole dlsore- llon, If they believe the challenge to have merit,' may request the court lo declare the sale lo be void ànd return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy, . Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock &■ Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser­ vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 I Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.:11-07504-FC01 5-17-2ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP31 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DAVID ELDRED DATED MAY 10, 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 881 AT PAGE 977 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ot trust and because of default in the payment of the secured In­ debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained. and, pursu­ ant lo demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place of sale at'the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on June 1, 2012 the following described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: ALL THAT CERTAIN LOT OR PARCEL OF UND SITUATED IN THE DAVIE COUNTY NORTH CAROLINAAND MORE PARTIC- UURLY DESCRIBED AS FOL­ LOWS; BEQINNING AT AN IRON REBAR LOCATED IN THE EAST­ ERN RIGHT OF WAY LINE OF STATE ROAD NUMBER 1439, SAID IRON BEING THE SOUTH­ EASTERN CORNER OF TITHIA M. HANES PROPERTY AS DE­ SCRIBED IN DEED RECORDED , , IN DEED BOOK .116, PAGE 129, In THÈ DAViE COUNTY REG­ ISTRY IN THE WEST LINE OF LILLIAN H BEACHAMP PROP­ ERTY AS DESCRIBED IN DEED BOOK 92, PAGE 267; RUNNING THENCE FROM SAID POINT OF BEGINNING, ON A NEW LINE WITH BEACHAMP THE TWO FOLLOWING COURSES AND DISTANCES; NORTH 54 DEGREES, 19 MINUTES 30 SECONDS EAST 50.0 FEET TO AN IRON REBAR SET SOUTH 67 DEGREES, 12 MINUTES 05 SECONDS EAST 391,57 FEET TO AN IRON STAKE REBAR SET IN THE WEST LINE OF GINGER YOKLEY PROPERTY (SEE DEED BOOK 122, PAGE 225), SAID IRON BEING SOUTH 28 DEGREES, 29 MINUTES 35 SECONDS WEST 16.40 FEET FROM THE AXLE LOCATED AT THE NORTHWESTCORNER OF YOKLEY; RUNNING THENCE WITH YOKLEYS WEST LINE, SOUTH 28 DEGREES, 29 MIN­ UTES 35 SECONDS WEST 122.0 FEET TO AN EXISTING 3/4 INCH IRON PIPE.LOCATED AT THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF MARYANNE POST PROP­ ERTY (SEE DEED BOOK 157, PAGE 29); RUNNING THENCE WITH THE NORTH UNE OF POST, THE TWO FOLLOWING COURSES AND DISTANCES; NORTH 63 DEGREES, 41 MIN­ UTES 20 SECONDS WEST CROSSING AN EXISTING 3/4 INCH IRON PIPE AT 368,06 FEET, AND CONTINUING ALONG THE SAME' COURSE 15.01 FEET TO A POINT LO­ CATED IN THE CENTER OF STATE ROAD NUMBER 1439; RUNNING THENCE WITHIN THE RIGHT OF WAY OF SAID STATE ROAD NUMBER 1439, NORTH 00 DEGREES, 00 MIN­ UTES 30 SECONDS WEST 60,0 FEET TO AN IRON REBAR THE POINTAND PUCE OF BEGIN­ NING, 1,0 ACRES, MORE OR LESS, SAID DESCRIPTION IS IN ACCORDANCE WITH A SUR­ VEY MADE BY ALLIED UND SURVEYING COMPANY DATED SEPTEMBER 7, 1995, BEAR­ ING JOB NO. 7107, ENTITLED LILLIAN H. BEACHAMP PROP­ ERTY And Being more commonly known as; 218 Livingston Rd, iviocksvllle, NC 2702S The record owner(a) ol the property, as reflected on tho re­ cords ol the Register of Deeds, Is/are David Eldred. The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing 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 relat­ ing to the title or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or safety con­ ditions existing In, on, al or relat­ ing to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili­ ties or ilabiilties arising out of or in any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly ere disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments 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 fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the lime of the sale. This sale will be hold open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of tho statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a llmoly manner will result In a Declaration of Default and any deposit wlil be frozen pending tho outcome of eny re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In Ihe prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may bo issued In favor of the purchas­ er.. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after. October I,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 Ihe agreement prorated to the effective dale of the termination. The data of this Notice is May I I ,2012, 10-008109 Jacqueline Summer Hunt Attorney for Ihe Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107. htlp://shaplroattorneys.com/nc/ 5-17-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZON­ ING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS ol Chapter 160A-384 ot the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant lo Section 8-3.9.7 i?f Ihe Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, lhat the Town Board of Commissioners wiil hold a PUBLIC HEARING In Ihe Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 4:00 p.m, on Tuosday, Juno 5, 2012 lo hear the following items: Zoning Map Amendment. The Board will review a request by Davie Counly Farm Bureau to rezone two parcels consisting ol approximately 1.2 acres from General Residential (QR) to High­ way Commercial (HC). The sub­ ject properties are located on the west side of US Hwy 601 ,N at the corner of Ashley Brook Lane and are further described as Davie County Tax Parcels H3040A0019 and H3040A0020, . All parties and Interested citi- zons shall have an opportunity to be hoard in favor of or In oppo­ sition to tho foregoing changes. Prior to the' hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addi­ tional information on tho proposal by visiting tho Development Ser­ vices Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksville, N,C, between 8:30 a.m, and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050, 5-24-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10 SP 349 NOTICE OF FORECLO SURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by JOSE A, SILVA AND RAUL GUADAL­ UPE, and SILVIA CHAVEZ aka Silvia Chavez D, to BUNCH & ASSOCIATES, PLLC, Tru8tee(s), which was dated October 21, 2005 and recorded on October 21,2005 In Book 631 at Page 629 and rerecorded/modified/correcl- ed on August 18, 2008 In Book 768, Page 399, Davio County Registry, North CaroHna, Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Trustee Services of Caro­ lina, LLC, having been substi- tutod as Trustee In said Deed ot Trust, and the holder of the note ' evidencing said default having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county - courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the sale on June 1,2012 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Tract 1 BEQINNING at a point be­ ing tho Northwest corner of the wlthln-descrlbed tract said point being located North 50° East 200 feet from an Iron post In the southern right of way of NCSR 1308; thence from the BEQIN­ NINQ running South 85° East 215 feet to a point being the Northeast corner of said lot; said point be­ ing localod In tho centerline of South Street; thence with the centerline of South Street South .5° West 100 feet to a point being the Southeast corner of said lot said point being located In center­ line of said street; thence North 85°-West 215 feet to a point being Ihe southwest corner of said tract; thence North 5° East 100 feet to tho POINT AND PUCE BEGIN­ NING, and being Lot #16 of the Edison Nursery Development as shown on a survey by Jesse Lee Mackie dated March 10,1962, FOR BACK REFERENCE, see Deed Book 338, page 738,. Deed' Book 95, page 385, and plat book 3, page 116 (slide 81). Tract 2 BEGINNING at an iron in the West right of way margin of South Street, tho Southeast corner of that tract described by Deed Book 95, page 385, Davie County Registry, and runs thence with . the West right of way of South Street 5° O’ 0" West 100.00 foot to an Iron, Plott Northeast corner; thence with Plolt’s line North 85° 00’ 00” West 215.00 feet to an Iron; thorice North 5° 00' 00” East lOOiOO feet lo an iron, Southwest corner of that tract described by Deed Book 95, page 385; thence South 85” 00' 00’ East 215.00 feel TO THE BEQINNINQ con­ taining 0.493 acre, more or less, and being Parcel No. 58, Tax Map Q3, 03, Davie County Tax Map to which reference is hereby made for a more particular descrfptlon, and further being Lot #15 of lhat Plat recorded In Plat Book 3, page 116 (slide 81). For back reference see: Deed Book 116, Pago 624 Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 188 Murphy Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (450) per Ono Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the limo of the sale. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset bid period, all tho remaining amounts are Imme­ diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for salo, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist­ ing In, on, at, or relating to tho property being offered for sale. This sale Is mado subject to all prior lions, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep­ tions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the un­ dersigned, tho current owner(s) of tho property Is/are Jose G. Siva and Raul Guadalupe. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pur­ suant 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 Ihe counly in which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies Ihe property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or , renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving tho no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord. The notice shall also slate that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective date of the termina­ tion. If Ihe trustee Is unable to con­ vey titie to this property for any reason, the m Io remedy of the purchaser Is ihe return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, .but are not lim­ ited to, Ihe filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the conlirmatlon of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge ot the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trtistee. In their sole discre­ tion, If they believe the challenge lo have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return Ihe deposit, The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Trustee Sen/Ices of CaroHna, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock «.Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser­ vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 10-24471-FC01 5-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 11ep242 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF , TRUST EXECUTED BY TERRY M, HARDIN AND THERESA ANN HARDIN DATED JUNE 20, 1997 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 257 AT PAGE 862 IN THE 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 of tho secured In­ debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant to demand of the owner and hold­ er of the secured,debt, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose for saie at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at tho usual place of sale at Ihe county courthouse of eald county at 2.00 PM on June 8, 2012 Ihe follow­ ing described real estate and any olher improvements which may bo situated thereon. In Davie County, North CaroHna, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: BEQINNINQ at a stone on tho East side of Bingham Street, Drew Lanier's Northwest Cor­ ner, and running thence North 15° East 80 feet to a stone In side of said street. A, Wagoner's Southwest corner; thence South 69° East about 380 feet to the right-of-way of Southern Rail­ way; thence Southwardly with said right-of-way lo Drew Lanier's Northeast corner In said right-of- way; thence westwardly to North­ west corner, the beginning, being Lot No, 20 In plot of Mr. A. Wil­ son’s, land, made by S.B. Hanes, November 9,1907, And Being more commonly known aa: 132 Bingham St, MookBVlllt, NC 27028 The record owner(s) ol the property, as reflected on the re­ cords ol the Register ol Deeds, Is/are Terry Milton Hardin and Theresa Ann Hardin, The property to be offered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing 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 relat­ ing to Ihe title or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or safely con­ ditions existing in, on, at or relat­ ing to the properly being offered for salo. Any and all responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such con­ dlllon expressly are disclaimed. This saie Is made subject to ail prior Hens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments Including but nol limited to any transfer lax associalod with the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at Ihe time of the salo. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period,, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remit funds In a timely manner wiil result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will bo frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant residing In the prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued in favor of the purchas­ er. Also, If your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to tlio landlord. You may be liable tor rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice Is May 8,2012. 11-Q17950 Jacqueline Summer Hunt Attorney for the Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlone, NC 28218 (704) 333-8107 httpy/shaplroatlornoys.com/nc/ 5-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION 12-CVD-277 Michael Glenn Shell, Plalntilf , • vs. Joyce Boger Shell, Defendant TO: Joyce Boger Shell TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. Tho nature of the relief being sought is absolute divorce. You are required to make defense to this pleading not later than July 6,2012, said date being forty (40) days after first publication ol this notice. Upon your failure to do so, tho party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 24lh day of May, 2012. Michael Glenn Shell 810 Sanford Ave. Mocksville, NC 27028 5-24-3IP H a r n s P o o l & S u p p li e s (bling * (Ь Ы * Po(^ & Spa lrdal№ 0()ening&Clo$ing*Vin)1lkfRe(^^ Tommy Harris/Owiier-üvtír 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 PIcjLsant Лсгс D r. M ocksvillc Home (338) 2844817 .Business (336) 909^27 > HOWARD REALTY F e a ' t u r ^ d J L i s | t i n g i s 1893 hcnte on Зв№2ВА, пигмпхй cabuUro»&ttoctolponl 1375,000 AVAIUBLE RENTAU 140MeMowview; 3DfV2BA.....4BFV2 6BV. Underpass Rd.: Qarege/Oflice.... 145LeKewood: 2BfV1BA........WlndsongApl,: 2BR1DA........Wmd$oneApt.: 30R/1QA... AVAIUBLE LAND Uftt Your Property With tìb8trtW»t#»r 077«/. вс......................................ItOSueWittr«: 07в./.ас......................................1.0U/>KCamtMKtoeLan«: 20«Aäc.......................................Wliderneii Wiy: l3,7*/-»o....................................Еуала Road: 24*h ас...........................................«DOmONAl ItSTMOS «VAfUBlE 0Y CAIUNQ ОЛ-Ш-ЗШ ...$15,000 Sis.ooo SI5.000 SI2,500 $121.200 »84,000ssesooQ 330 s. Salisbuty St., МосЬуШе • 336-751-3538 To view all cur curreiit listings visit us at: www.howardrealty,com, I,' ' ' i 3 :,i i i" ï' ' ; D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 24,2012 Dateline W E DA VIE COVNTY HNTËKl'RISE RECORÜ Thursday, Шу 24, 2012 ■ 7U Fundraisers Friday, May 25 Salad Fcsl, sponsored by Demo­ cratic Women of Dnvlc, 6 p.m. Cost:$5.Tlckelsatdoor,Mocksvlllo Library. Proceeds to Democratic Women of Davie. Saturday, May 26 Hotdog Lunch,sponsored by men’s fellowship of New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd. (In pnrking lot), 11 n.m. til 2 p.m. Donations accept- cd. Bake snle sponsored by women’s fellowship and craft items. Country Ham Breakfast, 6:30-10 n.m., Union Chnpel UMC, US 601 North of 1-40. Adulls $7, children under 10 $4. Menu: eggs, snusnge, hnm, grits, gravy, apples, biscuits, m e out orders: ,753-1772. Sill Annual Spring Thaw IVactor Rldc/Show, in honor of Wayne Beck, will start nnd finish nt Cool­ eemee Civitan Arbor (NC 801 North). RcglstmUon 8 n.m. Drivers mtg. 9 a.m., first nine tractors leave 9:1S, next nine leave 10 min. later. There will bo sausage biscuits & coffcc, hot dogs & drinks, plus door prizes. Hosted by Coolccmcc Civi­ tan Club. All proceeds to charity. For info 284-2975 or 284-4167. Salem UMCCountryBrcnkrasl,nt County Line VFD, 6-10 n.m. Bakes goods & crafts, Saturday, June 2 Hot Dog Prlvc-Thru, at Chestnut Grove UMC, 2812 US 601 N„ Mocksville, 11 a.m. til 1 p.m. Dona­ tions accoptcd. Paper Shredding, DataChambers commercial shredding co. in pnrk­ ing lot of Bethlehem UMC, 321 RcdlundRd.,Advnnco,9n.m.til 12 noon. Documents shredded on-site. Suggested $5 donation. Sponsored by United Methodist Men,proceeds to mission projects. Friday, June 8 Gnme Night,nt Sliefrield-Cnlnhnin Comm. Ctr., 174 Turkcyfoot Rond, 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m. for con­ cessions). ■ R e u r u p o s Saturday, June 2 Reeves Fnmily Reunion, at Slicf- ticld-Calahnln Comm. Center, 174 Turkcyfoot Rd, begins 4 p.m. with covered dish dinner. Sunday, June 10 Tlie Dixon-Sheiton Reunion, Rich Park Shelter No. 1, 1 p.m. Bring picnic lunch. Drinks and pnper products will bo provided. Sat-Thuns., June 3CKJuV 5 2nd AnnunI Cain Family & Friends SummerFest, nt Myrtle Bcach, SC, daily activities & July 4 nt McLean Pnrk, N. Myrtle for cookout. For info: 336-998-3934 or emnil summerfestmb@gmnil.com dish 6 p.m., followed by program 7 p.m. Hosted by Methodist Women of Davie Co. Ongoing Kids Night, each Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. at New Union UMC, 1869 Shef­ field Rd., Mocksville. For info; 492-2909. SummcrDayCarc,AdvancoUMC, KTStli/Morc nt 4, open enrollment, competitive price & rcnsonable rates, for more info or to register: 998-0199; if no nnswer lv. msg. MOPS (Mothers otPrcschoolers), Ist and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., nt Blaise Bapt. Church. H20 (His to Own), new ministry nt Jerusalem Bapt.Cliurch,3203 US 601 S.,Mocksville.On Wednesdays nt 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who arc college, single, or mnrried. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this nge group. Awana, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Engle Heights Church. Thc Life St Tcnching of Jesus, presented by Mocksviiie Soventh- Dny Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. nt 7 p.m., nt 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc. Free admission. For Info: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, cach Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. Women’s Discussion Cla.sscsi two clnsses held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m, and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for mnterials. All women Invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road arcn. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Piinsc 2, on Bibiicni women, presented by Hnnnnh's Ministries. Free & held every sccond Snt. of ench month, 10-11 n.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149, CnrcNet Counseling Centers, nt First Onptlst Church, 390 N. Mnin St., Mocksvlllo. Offers inter-de- nominntionni counseling. Acndemi- cnliy trained,certified counselors & mentnl health profcssionnls. Info. & appt.751-2041. Prcschool/Parenls Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 . n.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Ago 3 - M,T, Th. Ago 4 & Ptc-K - three ot four dnys per week. Cnll 998-6820. Preschool, nt Center United Moth. Church, 2 dnys per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 dnys per week (3 yr. old clnss); 2 days per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 n.m. Phono 940-3753. Awann & Bible Study, Wednes­ dnys at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tub- crnaclc. opening day (and will run every Snturdny) from 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. at Farmington Comm. Center, 1723 Fanningtqn Rd., Mocksville. For info: 998-2912. Ongoing Spay-Nciitcr Clinic, 2nd Wed, of ench monlh by the Humnhe Society of Davio County, affordable spay- neulcr surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. FootlooscFrlends,evcryTues.,7-9 p.m. (first time dnncers sliould arrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Cnll Linit 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Boot Cnmp In thc Park, w/Jcssica Lagle, upper shelter Rich Park, Sat. 8:30 a.m. Cost: $6 ($10 for couple). Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Prcssurc/Cholcslcrol Screenings, last Fri. of ench month in 2009 nt WnlMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon­ sored by Dnvie Lion's Club. Fnrmlnglon Farmers Market, now open Sat. 8 a.m. lil 1 p.m. and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produco & homemade items. Location: 1723 Farmington Rd„ Mocksviiie. Visit Coolecmee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Snt. 10n.m.til4p.m.Toursnlsonvnilnblc by nppl. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, nt Dnvie Co. Library; Tues. lOa.m. &Fri. 11 a.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. Ist Sat. of every monlh - stories/activities for kids of nil ages. At Coolccmcc Branch: every other Fri. 10:30 n.m. (call or check website for dales). At Hillsdale UMC: every other Fri, 10 a.m. (call library or chcck website for dates). •408-8898. Dnvlc Historical & Gcncnioglcni Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Dnvie Library. Al'Anon Fnmily Group, at Mace- donln Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advnnco, Sundnys 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (nbove fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group tiuit liclps fnmilies '& friends of nlcoholics. Cooleemee WomcnsClvitanClub, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemeo First Bnpt. fellow- • ship hnll, 204 Marginal St., Cool­ eemee. All area ladies invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. Stitcli-In, a gathering of eraflers ul Mocksville Library, second Wed. of ench monlh, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portnbio project nn nil your best tips nnd tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Dnvlc County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rolnling meeting. For info/monthly location cnll 753-6903. Mocksvillc Gnrden Club, 1st Thurs. of ench month, 7 p.m., in former fellowship hall behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksvlllo. Norlh Dnvlc Ruriinn Club, month­ ly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each monlli,7 p.m. Cnll 782-4276 for info nnd locntlon of next meeting. SmnrlSlarlofDnvicCounly bonrd meeting, 3rd Tues. of every oilier monlh (begins Jnn.) nt SunTrust on Yndkinville Rd., 9-10:30 n.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of ench monlh, 6:30 p.m., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksvillc. Info: 753-6230. Dnvlc Clvilnn Club meets 4th Thurs. of each monlh, Fcb.-Ocl., 7 p.m., nl Millsdale Bnpt. Church, Hwy, 158. All visitors wolcomc. NAACI’ Communlly Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of cach monlh, 7 p.m., nt Shiloh Bapl. Churcii. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues­ day ofeachmonlh,nlCenierComm. Bidg., 7:30 p.m, Pleaso Join us. Disabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Mondny of ench month, 7 p.m.. nl 1958 Hwy, 601 S. Contnct Lnrry nl 336-407-5662 for more info. Town Of Coolccmcc PInnning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of cach montii at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Mon­ dny of ench month, 6:30 p.m., al Hillsdale Bapl. Church, Advnnco. Davic County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every monlh, 7-8:30 p.m., nl Davic Co. Public Library Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davic Co. Hospital Auxilary, every second Tues., in bonrd room, 6 p.m. Dnvlc Business Women’s Associa­ tion, Ist Wed. of each month, 12 noon.atSunTrust Bnnk, Vnlley Bank Brsuich locntlon. Open to nil ladies Interested in networking. Dnvie County Horse Emergency Rcscuc 'Hinm, 7:30 p.m., down- sloirs at Ihc Agricultural Building, Mocksvillc. Every 3rdTucsdayeach monlh. For info: 940-2111. Dnvie Co. Bnnd Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesdny of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. Christian Buslncssmen’sCommlt- tceotMocksville,Thursdnys,7n.m. Mocksvillc Rotary Hut. Gold Wing Touring Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Orcnsy Corner, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 p.m. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Rccrcallon Assoeia- llon, Zachnry House, Ist Tuesdny, 7 p.m. The Artist Group, Davie County Library,? p.m, last Tues. Call Bon­ nie at 998-5274. Center Community Develop­ ment,3rd Mon.,7p.m.Community Bidg, Cooleemee Town Board, 3rd Mondny,Town Hnll, 6 p.m. unless othcrsvise noted. North Cooleemee nnd Clark Road Council, 2nd Wednesdny, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Mocksvlile AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, nt St. Francis of Assisi Chlirch fellowship hall, 862 Yadk­ inville Rd., Mocksville. Thursdny, 7 p.m. Info: Jnn 753-6863. . Davic Domestic Violcncc Scrviccs and Rnpe Crisis Center, Offers weekly support group for domestic violcncc & sexunl nssnult victims. ThogroupmeclsevciyTues.cvcning from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call offico for location, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Vcternns, 1st Mondny, Coolccmcc Historical Building, 7 p.m. Moctsvillc Rotary Club,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Energy United Educn­ tion Ccnier, 182 S. Sniisbury St., Mocksville. Fnrmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 p.m. nt Ihe lodge. Dnvlc Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 p.m., Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Dnvlc High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Mondny,7 p.m...school cafeteria. Farmington Ruriinn Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Fnrmington Methodist cliurch. HELPS Ministries, Christian re­ covery program for women sexunlly nbused as children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Rcsourcc Organization (PRO) support group for families of children wllh disabilities, 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m. Cali Rosemary Kropfelder at 998-3311 for loca­ tion, Jcricho-Hnrdlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club build­ ing. Health Dept., clinic hours; Mon.- Fri„8:30-il:30n,m„l-4:30p,m, Davic County Bonrd of Socinl Scrviccs, 4th Tilcsday, 5:30 p,m, nt DSS, Narcotics Anonymous Agninst All OddsOroup,FirslBapt,Church,390 N, Main Street (upstairs), Thurs, 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. American Legion Post 174, Na­ tional Guard Armory. US 64 E., Mocksvillc, 2nd Thursday, 6 p.m. Mocksvillc Civitnn Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondnys, at First Pres- bytcrinn Church, Advnncc Memorial Post 8719 Vetcransof Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary,4lhTues,,7:30 p.m„post homo. Feed Mill Road. Davic County Right lb Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723, Coolccmcc Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd Snt,, 10 n.m„ VFW Hnll, N,C, 801. Corinthian Lodge No, I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m, at the lodge, Mocksvillc Lodge No, 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p,m, al the lodge, Coolccmcc Civilan’s Club Meet- Ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. cach monlh, 7 p.m.,Civitan Property,801 North, Cooleemee. Saturday, May 26 Simulcast From Joe Gibbs, nt Ad­ vnncc First Bapt., 1938 NC 801 S., 9-10 a.m. Call 998-6302 for info. Sunday, May 27 Homccomlng, nt Chinquapin Mis­ sionary Bapl. Church, 11 a.m. with gueslspcaker& 1:30p.m. wilhgucst spenker. Afternoon scrvice 3 p.m, Sunday, June 3 - Blucgrnss Music & Food, nl El- bavillo UMC, 2595 NC 801 South, Advance, beginning 4 p,m. Hot dogs & desserts. Bring lawn chairs. Rain or shine. For Info: 998-8117 or 998-5861, Rad's On The River, outdoor wor­ ship service for Bailey's Chapel ' UMC,303 Fnnlnsin Lnne,Advance, 10 a,m, Sunday School, 11 a,m, worship. With entertnlnmenl & lunch at noon, Monday, June 4 Annual Dnvlc County Mlni- Retrcat, at Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rond, Advance, Covered Spgqial Events Monday, May 28 14th AnnunI Memorial Day Scrvlcc, at Brock Auditorium, 11 a,m, with guest speaker. Hosted by Graham Funeral Home & Town of Mocksvillc. Saturday, June 2 Music From The Porch, nt Cool- ccmcc's Zachnry House, music begins 6:30 p.m. Admission $5 (children under 12 free). Hot dogs, drinks, icc cream, and other treats for sale at Old Cook Shack, opens 5 p.m. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing,every Sat. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hnll, cnll 336-751-7417 for info. Coffce House, 4th Sun. ench month, 7 p.m., nl Cornnlzcr UMC. Good coffcc, good fellowship, & good music. ■Qateg to Remember Saturday, June 2 Fnrmington Fnrmcrs Market, A N I M A L H O S P I T A L OF EAST DAVIE S U M M E R B O A R D I N G S P E C I A L 4 Walks per Day, Extended stafFhours Memorial Day ‘til Labor Day Now Grooming 4 Days per Week Emily Roberson, DVM Deanria Lindsey, DVM Julie WHIianison, DVM M-F7:3(WiSatB-12 6t62USHwy.1SS,Ailvance 9 4 0 ^ 2 Meetings Tuesday, June 5 Class of ‘67, reunion meeting nl Davic County Library, 6:30 p.m. Ongoing Dnvlc County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of ench nionlh, 6 p.m. in cammlssloncrschambers,2nd iloor, Dnvie Administralion Bidg., 123 S. Mnin Street. Dnvlc County Board of Adjust­ ment, 3rd Monday of cach nionlh, 6 p.m,, in commissioners chnmbers, 2nd floor, Dnvie Administralion Bidg,, 123 S, Main Street, AA,St, Francis Assisi Church Hnll,. 7 p.m.,Thursdays,conlnct Jnn: 336- 753-1838. Dnvlc Beekeepers Associntion, second Tliurs. of every monlh, 7 p.m.,4I2N. Mnin Street (First Bapl. Church), Visitors welcome. To find out moro info: www,daviebcckcc|>- ers.org Davic Quiltcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. VFW Po.st4024,7 p.m.,2ndTues. cach monlh, VFW Hut, Sniiford Av­ enue,Mocksvillc. Eligible members welcome. Come early for rcl'resli- menls. For info cnll 492-7521, Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a,m„ call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Dnvlc Co., bi­ monthly meetings 2ndTiies, ofevery cven-mimbcred month, nt Humane Society Adoption Cenlcr,290 Enton ■ Rd. Call 751-5214 for Info. Family & Friends of Ihc Mentally III Support Group, 2nd Tues. of ench month,6 p.m., Hlllsdnle Bnpt. Church, Advnncc. Call 751-5441 fopr info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. cnchmonlh,Hillsdale Bnpt.Church, US 158, l:.30p,m, ________________________________ Lion’s Club, meets ist Thurs, of Griffith Engieman as George Washington, Rachel Devereaux as Jennifer Lopez, each month, 6 p,m, board, 7 p,m, Josh l-lolt as Dale Earnhardt, and Lindsey Bartlett as Betsy Ross at the Cornatzer general. At Hardison United Meth- Living Wax iviuseum odist Church, Hlllsdnle Sunrise Rotnry Club, every Thurs, nl 7 n.m,, Bermudn Village, Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rdTues, of every monlh,7p,m„Zeko's RestnuranI, Dnvlc Democrnllc Parly, 2iul Tues, of ench month, 7 p,m„ 110 Depot Street, DavicCo.RcpubllcanP«rty,evety IhirdTucs.of monlh,7p,m. ill Davie Co, courthouse. Dnvlc Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Dnvie Co, Hospital Trnining Room, Public welcome, Davie Co. Rcpublicnn Men’s Federation, sccond Thurs, of ev­ ery monlh, 6:30 p,m„ Sagebrush Restaurant, Mocksville, For info; Cornatzer Third Graders Bring Characters To Life Chnracters from the pag­ es of history books leapt to life nt Cornatzer Elementary School ns third graders staged n Living Wax Works Muse­ um. The students spent several weeks researching famous humanitarians, using technol­ ogy nnd other media sourc­ es to complete their Davie County writing requirement. They read a biography of their chosen person, then wrote and typed a two-page paper. Finally, tliey became their character. They dressed in costumes they designed, nnd formed a Living Wax Works Museum as they brought their person to life. Parents, grand­ parents and guests toured the museum and listened and learned as students told the life history of their character, “This was a wonderful way for the students to be able to work on their public speaking skills as Well as being able to learn about some of the in­ fluential citizens of the past”, said third grade teacher, Kim Brooks, L o ca lly Qroiwn, H ydroponic T o m a t o e s still p lo k ln a S T R A W B E R H IE S I C u cu m b o ra , o th e r F ro s h P ro d u c o & L o c m l P Im o n to C h o o s e m ia o a v a lla b lo . Dew ;prop Farm , 302 Foster Rond, Moclisville O'uslci RJ. h juil nff lUdgc Btl. in WcMcm Pavie Coiiiiiy) Open Wed. tiihough Fki. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon i Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 Ì Spillman's Lime & Fertilizer 7682 Hwy. 801 South N. Cooleemee, NC (336) 284-2551 Fertilizer 5 0 Lb. Bags 1 0-1 0 -1 0.........$11.63^ag 10-20-20.........$16.20/bag .........$13.38Æag 17-17-17.........$16.00/bag P e lle t L im e 4 0 L b . B a g s __ $3.1 9/bag \- I DAVIE-CLEMMONS REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM>5 PM TOLL FREE Ш Ш П FAX:704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSAOSSSAUSBURYPOStCOM ,'Giving away something or selling an item valued at ■ ‘ $S00 or less? Found alost pet? Sell your pels,-car/truck or stuff wllh a photo ad & run I tor 4 weeks for $20. Sell your house wllh a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YARD SALE 10 lines lor $10.00 15 lines for |12.00 20 lines for $15,00 emploÿmént : Opportunities Ì Childcare Kountry Korner Learning Center ol Advance has an Immediate open for a Toddler Teacher, Must have child care creden­ tials, Call 336-998- 2220 and ask lor Christie or Katy, Drivors APPLY NOW, 12 Drivers Needed, Top 5% Pay, 2 Mos, CDL Class A Driving Exp, 877-285-8782, www,meltontruck,com /drive Orivors Attention FLATBED Drivers: Great Starting Pay & Benellts, Fuel, Salety & Referral Bonuses, Home V^eek- ends. Call & apply lor a new career with gyp- suitiexpress.com, 866-317-6558 ext 6. Dtlvo« AVERITT has great opportunity lor CDL-A DriversI Home Every Week & Full Benellts. 4 Months T/T Exp-ert- ence Required. Apply Nowl 8BS-3e2-aeo8. AVERITToareBrs.com Equal ' Opportunity Employer. Drtvors Drivers- CDL-A TEAM with TOTALl Miles. Equipment. Benellts, 60/oenls mile for Hazmat TeamsI Solo drivers also neededi 800-942-2104, ext, 7307 or 7308. www.Drlve4Tolal.com Drivora Drivers- CDL-A, DRI­VERS NEEDEDI Up to $3,000 SIgn-On Bonus (or Qualllled DriversI 6 mos, OTR experience required. Call or Apply Online, 877-521-5775, www,usatruck,Jobs Drhrors Drivers- Class A Flatbed - $ - Home Weekend, Run South­east US, Requires 1 Yr, OTR Flatbed experi­ence & Pay up to ,39 cents/mlle. Call 800- 572-5489, x227. Sun- Belt Transport, LLC, Orivors Drivers- Knight Oilers Homellme Choices: Express lanes, 7/ON- 7/OFF, 14/ON-7/OFF, Weekly. Full and Part Time. Dally Payl CDL- A, 3 months recent experience required. 800-414-9569. www.drlveknlght.com Drivors NEW TO TRUCKING? Your new career starts nowl $0 TUItlon Cost. No Credit Check, Great Pay & Benellts, Short employment commitment required. Call: (866) 854-4454. Www.lolnCRST.com Regional Runs HOME WEEKLY Up to .44e/Mlle Class A CDL + 1 Yr. OTR Exp. e L a n d c tif'SalitkailrQmtkSnarii^ 1-866-269-2119 ‘ E m p lo ie n t Opportunities Drivors Tanker & Flatbed Independent ContraotorsI Immediate placement available. Best Opp­ ortunities In the truck­ing business. CALL T(3DAY 800-277-0212 or www.prlmelnc.com Mochanica BARNHILL CON­TRACTING COMPA­NY, Raleigh Division, seeking experienced Heavy TruckMechanics (class A license required) & Heavy Construction Equipment Serviceman (class B w/Tanker & Hazmat endorsements). DOT Medical card needed. Criminal background review & drug testing. Compensation & ben­ efits package Includes medical, llle, disability Insurance. Prollt-shar- Ing & 401k plans. EOE. Contact; Bob Rush, P.O. Box 30097, Raleigh, NC 27622- 0097. Phone: 919- 787-2442. Fax: 919- 7 8 3 - 5 6 1 6 , brush®barnhllloon- traollng,com . Jobs'Wanted Kind & caring per­son desires work wllh the sick/eldeily In Iheir home. Any hours, overnight. Consider llve-ln, CNA certllled, 336- 768-7800 or 336- 682-2123 Yard Sale Davie County M u m » Faimlly Void Salo, Friday May 25 & Saturday May 20, 7am- 2pin, 1339 Balllm oro Road. Lols ol Hams. Somolhlng for everyonol AdvaiKo. 203 Woodburn Placo. Yard Solo. Fri. 6/26, Som-untll a Sal. B/26, 7am-unlll. Lola ol flltls’ S boys'clothing (3T- youth mod.), w lnlor coals, women's clothlns, lots ol misc., kllchon ulonslla and morol M ooknitle Hugo Garago Salo at tho cornor ol 601 & 64 al Angol's. W ednosday-Frlday May 30-Juno 1, 10am-4pm. 33B-B71-2740 M ookivllle M ulll-Fam lly Yard Salo, Fri. May 25th 8am-Spm and Sal. May 261h Sam-Unlll. 3038 US IHwy 601 North. Clolhing - Infant to 3x adult, baby goar, bedding, lurnlluro, toys, books, household Iloms & cloanors. Too numerous to montloni Mocksville Multi-Family Yard Sale, Friday & Saturday May 25th & 26th, 8am-2pm. 808 Sain Rd, 4 house Irom Milling Rd. Lots to choose Irom.Household, outdoor, tools, toya, some clothes, misc. Items and much much more. Don't miss Itl Macksvllle. Big Yard Sale, Saturday May 26, Sam- ipm . 1062 US 601 Soulh. All types of Items and collootlblos. Too mamy Iloms lo list. New Jacuzzi tub, never out of ttio bo*. Set of 4 custom Mag rims lor Ford F260. Somothing lor overyonel Mocksville. Cedar Creek Bd. Qarago Sale. Sat. May 26th, 7am-12 noon. Housewares, pottery, HD gear/clothing, small kiln, rattan trunk, moro. RAIN OR SHINE, FT Program & O utreach Coordinator Will plan and coordinate special events for Davie County Senior Services, Including securing speakers and entertainment, plan­ ning menus and preparing lood, and seeking new opportunities to enrich the lives ol senior adults. Will teach exercise classes, train par­ticipants on fitness equipment, and coordinate senior Illness program. WIII drive 15 passen­ger van on day trips. Candidate should pos­ sess strong computer skills, strong communi­ cation & Interpersonal skills, creativity, ability to multi-task & a desire to work with older adults. Position requires physical ability to use fitness equipment, teach exercise classes, stand for long periods of time and regularly lift up lo 10 pounds. Starling salary $22,468. Applications can be picked up at Senior Services or downloaded from iMwini.co.davle.nc.m. Submit application lo Kim Shuskey. Director, Davie Co: Senior Services, 278 Meronej^ St., Mocksvllla, NC 27028. Applications will be received until position Is filled. Davie County Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. ■ Yard Sale Davie County m m mm m Mockivllle. 7316 Hwy 801 South. Moving Salo. Thurs. 5/24. Fri. 5/25 & Sot. 5/26, 6am*6pm. Everything must go! УАЙОЖ! M ockivlllo. 672 N. Main Stroot, Sal., 5/26/12 eam -2pm . Kids & women's clothes, homo decor, etc, aller 12pm everything 1/2 off. Corner of N, Main & Ook SI. tWIniton-Saloffl. Ml. Tabor UMC. 3543 Roblnhood Rd. Churchwldo and Com m unlly Yard and Bake Sale. Saturday, June 2, ,6am-1pm. Aroa resIdents/vondoTS may ront spaces lor $20. Cell 336-765-5B61 lo register end resewe your space. Snacks, drinks, and hot dogs will be avallablo for purchase. All proceeds will bone/ll local mission projects. Yard/Plant Sale Clemmoni 7264 Lasaler Road Fri., 5/25/12 7am-8pm Sat., S/28/12 7am-8pm Mon., 5/20/12 7am-0pm Hosfas, Dogwood troos & others Rusty W allaco/Snm Bass print. $300 or bost offor. Ploaso call 704* 305-8644 for moro info. 4 lOOO's Chairs Hand carved $60 each: Largo Qroy loalh or Chair like new $240.704-754 -2162 Electronics SAVE on Cablo TV- Intornot'D lgital Phono. Packogos start al $80.09/m o (for 12 m onths.) Options from ALL m ajor sorvlco providers. Call Accollor today to loarr) m orol CALL 1-877*715*4515. Sm.iv Exerciser ¡y a Equipment, Exercise bike, Soars LIfeslylor J4000, $200. Excellent condlllon. 704- 633-6654 before 9pm SUIr cllm lier/tkller, Vory good condlllon. $100 obo. Please call anytime. 704-680-1B75 W eslo pursuit rocumbani exercise bike, now condl­ llon. $200 new. Asking $100 llrm. Used only 4 times. 704-636-6437 . . pment & SiippUes MANTIS Deluxe Tlllor, NEWI FaslStart engine. Ships FREE. One-Year Monoy*Back Guarantee when you buy. DIRECT. Call for tho DVD and FREE Good Soil booW 677-747-3083. Fuel& Wood Buy NOW ond save up to $7501 ContfQl Bollor Classic OUTDOOR FUR­ NACES. Hoat your onliro homo and hot wator. Call Todayl 704-202-3363 Furniture & Appliances Bed frame, queen sizo. antiquo woodon, $75. Ploaso Call 704-040- 1484 for moro Info. Bod. Quoen sizo book* case bod. Used to bo water bod. 3 drawers on each sido. $100. 704- 279-3478 Olack Motal Futon $50. Pleaso Call 704-797-0369 Cottee Table, oxtra nico, solid wood. Paid $325, asking $95. Vory differ­ ent. 704-636-5271 Couoh & Ottom on For -Sale. Khaki & Clolh $200. Ploaso Call 704- 797-0369 Entortalnmont center fits 4 2 -TV. $55. Dinner tablo, $30. Ploase call 704-933- 3469 (or moro info. For 8al0 21'x13' carpoi & pad, 2 yrs old. no stains tho color Is light bolgo plush cloan $125. Call 704-856.8041 sit Back & Relax loatlier chair w/olloman, hardly used, nico. S31S Cell 336-766-C881 Table and e oliain, $95. Pleaso cell 704-433- 2700 lor moro Inlorma- lion. Television. 42‘ Flelscreen HDTV. Like New. Asking $325. Please call or text 704-640-4982 Twin captains bed with m atclilng bookoaso $150. Com puter desk ($40, and dresser lor $40. 819-208-77в4 30" GE drop-in cooldop. Stainless sleol. $80 obo. Ploaso call 336-492- 6322 for more Info. Oold epal necklace, BRAND NEVy still In box, can't return - lost receipt. Paid $379 asking $300. Call 980-234-87B7. Lawn & Garden | Riding Mower $500 Please Call 704-310-0879 i\/ledlcal 'j Eqülprhent ' ATTENTION DIABETICS wllh Medicare. Get a FREE talking motor and diabolic lestlng supplies at NO COST, plus FREE homo dollveryl Bost ol all, this motor eliminates painful finger pricklngl Cnll 888-284-9573. Medical: Equlpiment ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS Wllh Modlcaro. Got FREE CPAP Roplacemont Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE homo dellv- oryi Bost of all, prevent rod sidn soros and bacte­ rial Infoctlonl Coll 877- Miscellaneous' ForSale cempieie service for 6, International line china W akefield from Bolk. W hite wllh silvor edge. $85. 7D4-636-5Z71 DECORATIVE GARDEN FLAGS- Wo have a large selection ol Seasonal Hags, Holiday Hags, Special Intorost flags & Special Occasion Hags. Check out our website: www.SweylnglnThoBreo zo.com lea maker, Whirlpool com­ mercial, lleko, stores 40 lbs Ice, $100. New SInkguard 1/2hp garbage disposal, $30.704-«39-9749 Ktd'e w ooden play lower w/sllde $100; W II w/4 games & access. $125. 704-642-7155 Paintball bunker, Inllal- able, $S. R table glass top, e'x3', beveled, $50. Corner desk, $30. Pool table, $30,704-310-9213 P uiti M owari (4) - Craftsman. Pricos $100, $75, $100, $200, used, Please call 704-310- 0879 READERS & MUSIC LOVERS. 100 Greatest Novels (audio books ONLY $99.00 (plus sh.) Includes MP3 Playor & Accessories. BONUS: BO Classical Music Works & Money Back Guarantee. Call Todayl 1-886-659- 4896 Table, wood kllchon TABLE w ltti3 chalra, $40. Dresser, $20. W urlltzer upright piano - tree. CALL 7 M -Í3 Í-B 74Í Tem rtum , 30 gallon w№ light $30: slollllling bod side rails $15. Call 704. 431-0381. Treated 6'*8'xB ' posts for sale (27 sold together) ■ $400 ■ call 704-798' 7886, Gold Hill, NC W ANTED 6 HOMES needing siding, windows or m etal roofs. ALL CREDIT ACCEPTED. No money down linenclng now available w/ pay­ m ents starting at $B9/Month. Average sav­ ings 30-50% lower than our com petitors. Cell Nowll 1-866-668-8681 Waiing double dock wallle maker, makes 2 at a time, will flip over. Extra nice, usod very little. $50. 704-636-5271 Wine rack, beautiful gold vine poltornod metal. 6 it. tall, 26" wide. Holds 87 bottles. Pd $130.' Asking $75. 338-998-3182 1884 Chevy SS Fender skirls, $150. 2 - SS Hubcaps, $100. All tor $200. 960-234-0325 BUNDLE & ВШЕ! ON DIGITAL SERVICES FOR YOÜRiHOME DIGITAL TV H IGH-SPEED INTERNET DIGITAL PHONE Í OWr» mij te »tiäaWi nw» In^wr i»u fawn Аа«й»1. Ve, 1« «w« top wrrt« pnwWm i ' CKAHIER • VDII70N • Aiai • nmeWatnerCabloMuihodt«dfte»lt«r TO RNOOUr MORE CALLTOa*FREE 1-877-715-45150^ Aeot««« tncmn a«pv te M мп«бяи CM to И« W irw . SfTAmiNQAT * б о ш т о .<^||P9^№ tt13rrV). I live a l o n e but I’m nev^|§||one. I have LifeiUeri. For a FREE brochure call: 1-866-387-4196 Miscellaneous ForSale too Percent Quarantood Omaha Steaks- SAVE 65 porcont on tho Family Valuo Collection. NOW ONLY $49.99 Plus 3 FREE GIFTS & right-to.- the-door dollvery In a reusable cooler. ORDER TODAY al 1-888-359- 5448 or www.OmahaStoaks.com/ dad93, uso code 45393MYC. (91) 2x6 various longth W PInoFramo Straight Boards (8M 0M 2M 4*)- nails removed, $350 • 7O4-708-7886 ¡Sporting Goods GoH clubi: Tommy Armour, 845 Woods. 1, 3 &3H. Orophilo shafts, like now, Palmer 7 wood. Ali for $70 Can 336-766-0881 Golf equipment pull carl, stroller typo with air whools. $45. Cail 704- 637-7347 TV, DVD & video AT&T U-Verso for |usl $29.99/mol SAVE when you bundlo Intornet'f Phono+TV end got up to $300 BACKI (solocl plans). Llmlled Time. Call Nowl 800-361-4843. digl- lalmo|o.com Bundle 8i Savo on your Cable, Internet, Phono & M oiot HIgti Speod Inlornot starling at loss than $20/mo, CALL NOW! 800-2g6-740a. l/lfánilioBuy Merchandise Timber wanted • Pine or hardwood. B acros or more select or cloar cut. Shavor W ood Piaducts, Ino. Call 704-278-9291.' Free cat. Vory swoet, grey noutorod mato cat. To a good insldo homo. Call 704-636-0610 Free oat. Shy, vory swoot Slamoso cal. Spayod, shols. Oood insldo homo. 704-636-0619 Freo hlttene, modlum hair tabby. Born 4/10/12 Cali 704-857-3465 or 704-640-2276 Free kitte n s to good homo only. Black, groy and orango. Please call 704-305-0489 FREEKrrTENS-(2) white long-haired female kittens need a home. BEAUTI* FULI 704-925-9137 Froo KIttons. Domestic Short Hair. Black, White and Tan. (954}803-622g Free klttons. 7 wooks old.Has 1st shols & worm ing. 1 malo, 1 tomaio call 704-212-2213 for Info. Beagle puppies, full blood­ od. $80 Ploaso call 704- 213-2250 lor moro Info. Found black malo pup 5/12. Vicinity of Country Club Hllls/Trexler Loop Old Mocksvlile Rd.Call 704-603-8257 to Idonllfy. FOUND DOQ, Small handicapped dog found on Oaughorty Road 5/15. Please call 704-925-9137 Free Black Lat> to good home. 3 years oif. All shots & neutered. Please call 704-637-5613 FREE Lab/m ixed pup­ pies to a good homo. BwKs old. Adorable, lov­ ing, calm, likes water. (704) 223-2902 Lv. msg. Froo PII Bull mix pupplos, Ploaso call 704-634-7996 for more information. FREEI Adorable Lab/ Shopard puppies. Wood- loaf area. Ploaso call 704-239-4309 Happy Jack® Mange Modlclno promotes heat­ ing nnd halrgrowth to ony mange, hot spot or fun­ gus on dogs & horses without slerlodsi Yadklnvllle Hardware 336-679-2049 (www.hap- pylacklnc.com) Poodlai,loy. AKC roglslorod. 4 malos, 3whtto w/aprlcot, 1 brown & block. $200. Coll altor 3pm. ЭЗМ92-9299 Free Ads Free wood to anywho who will pick II up. Please call 704-633-9163 to sched­ ule limo lor pick-up fBEE IWDOD. Took down old fence. You haul It - you can have III Rowan Regional aroa. Ploase call 704 637-0968 Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRINQ- Train for hands on Aviation Caroor. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified. Job placem ent assis­ tance. Call Aviation Instiluto of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. Lost & Found Found dog on Old Mocks­ ville Rd. area. Small dog, moslly black. Ploaso call 704-636-5700, option 9 Found female dog, Terrier mix, white on Stokes Ferry Rd. Ploaso call 704-639-1123 Found medlum-tlzed black dog in the Rockwell area. Please call to idontlfy. 704-279-2347 Found sm all black/lan mlnialuro dog noar Bibio M issionary Church on 5/12/12. Call 704-933- 8469 to Identify. FOUND small fomalo dog, noar Forest Glen on M ooresviiie Rd. on 5/17/12. Call 704-797- 0591 lo identify. LOST D0Q8. Vicinity of Rock Qrove/Phanlols Ch Roads. Beagie/lat) Tan (Brody) and Basselt/ Boxer Brindio (Baxter) Cali 704-279-1321 Lott large set of keys & a single key on chain. Botweon Landis & Concord. Friday, May 4th. Reward. 704-699-8040 - Loat Small black dog, malo, “Bobbie” Lai seen May 9th, downtown Mocksvlllo area. Reward. 336-414-7169 Lost 197S Atlantic Christian Collego Class ring on Thursday May 10 al Medical Associates of Davio. Call 336-354-8448 REWAROII Lost dog. Mixod brood fomalo, brown 20-25lbs. At Davie Co. pound 4/18- 4/26. Ploase call 336- 749-6570 Monument & Cemetery lots 4 Cemetery Plots at Rose Cemetery. Please Call 336-751- 5640 Homes For Sale REDUCED Boauliful 4 BR, 3BA homo locatod In tho Fairmont Subdivision off Ham plon Rd In Clommons. 2 story brick, on a largo cornor lot. Nico size dock & fencod back yard w/klds playset aroa. Now lop of Iho lino heat­ ing unit & $20k In othor upgrades. New hardwood floots, fresh paint, very clean & movo In readyl Family friendly communi­ ty w llh lots to offor. Roducod to $209,500. Call: (843)455 • 5580, for moro info, or to schedule a showing. Resorts : Vacation property i Near Asheville, NC. New real log cabin on almost 2ac, only $89,900, Cool temps, privale setting, hugo porches, high ceil­ ings, ready lo llnlsh, 828- 286-1686. RenttoOvi/n Mocksvlllo, 3BR OWH a nice brick HOME. Basomont. country, freshly remodolod, noar 1-40. $6000 dn. may bo broken dn. $760/mo. HUD/ Socllon 6 OK. CAU 704-630- 069S Mockavllle. 4BR. IBA, ront w/optlon to buy. $700/mo. + socurity required. Call 336-751* 5925. Condos & Tavmhomes Advance. Kindorton Condo. 2BR, IB A $675/mo + doposll. 336-425-2552 Houses For Rent Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 ISO REKR UtNE MOCKSVIUE 1BR, 16A coitago in pri­ valo soiling. No insldo pots, S475/mo. 228 CKAALESTON RIDCE DR.,MOCKStflLU Locatad In Charleston Ridgo. 3BR. 2BA, garago, back palio. All appliances Including washer and dryer. $900/mo. Cantury 21 Itlad 336-751«6999 Còoteemee. REALLY NICE 3BR, IB A , newly remodeled, $695/mo. Call 336-909-0864 MookivlUe 158 Etchlson. 3BR, 2BA. Cenlral AC, laundry hookups, cul-do- sac. No pots. $650/month + deposit. HUD OK. Call 336-399-0842 Premier Realty NC330-783-8777336-998-7777 Residential rental proper­ ties available ~ ranging from $800/mo. ■ $1575/ mo. Also, comm ercial businoss or office spaco available. Call for details. Vary Nice Rental Advance. 3BH, 2BA. Fenced in backyard. Master BR has 2 Ig. walk- in closols, lots of storage. Shady Grove school dist., largo outbuilding. Oulot cul-de-sac location. Smoke Uoo/pot troe. S900/mo, + dop. 336-345-8810 l^osiers Lawn Care & Landscaping Residential & Comm erclar 336-709-3197 or 336-492-2204 A t Mowing & Trimming A - Mulch & Pine Needles A - Leaf Removal .V Natural Areas J r Plugging/Seeding Complete Lawn & Shnib Care * W eed Control/ Fertilizers 4 Creative Landscape Design « Haul Off Brush i Pressure Washing 4 Spring Specials on Pressure Washing & Qutter Cleaning -Free Eatlmates - Fully Insured- Hove Sleep Apnoa? Covered By Medicare? Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE Home Deliyei^! BsEM^SIeep < rno H>v>n*V«4 t ЙВЗШ S ^.R esM e o 4i|w.'>n> j4<-rviy ivg/r Ыл'Мег Office я ■ Commercial Rentali BCM Butlneia Park, For salo or ioaso, 9,000 sq. tt. building, 1500 lo 4500 sq (t unlls. Commorclal lots for salo or wili build to suit lonanl. 336-998-3165 Manufactured , Homes For Rent Oavle County 2 BR, 2 BA singlowldo. No pets, garbage & water Includ­ od. Dop. required. Ploaso call 336-391-6437 Davie Courrty. 3BR, 2BA MH. In park. Walor, mow­ ing, garbage. Sect. 6 OK. Call 336-575-5644 Knollcrest Rd. 2BR, 2 BA, largo privalo lot, all appll- ancos. no pets. non smoking. Roferencos. 3 porson max. $500/mo. + S500 dop. 336-990-8984 or 336-998-3178 Mobile homos for rent. 2 BR. Shady Acres МНР, John Crotls Rd., Mocksville. HUD accept­ ed. No pots. Call 336-909- 2092 or 336-99B<8222 Mocksvlile Area, 14x66 Mobile Home. 2 BR 2 BA, all hardwoods plus vinyl floors, alarm syslom. Call 336-909-3616 or 336- 909-2067 Mockivllle. 2291 Hwy 601S, 14x80, 3BR, 20A, appls.. hoat pump. $500/ mo. + $500 dep. No Insldo pots. 336-998-7003 Oft Oavie Academy Rd. Nowly remodolod singlo wide trailer on a privato lot. Master BR & 1 small BR. Living, dining area. Washer/Dryer & all appli­ ances incl. No Indoor pets. $400/mo + $400 dop. 336-692-6909 or 336-492-5741 AUtos; Honda 2009 Accord, fully loadod, $300 down, Good crodil, bad credit, no crodit, no problomi Coll 704-872-5255 www.tagofnc.com Boats & Watercrafts Qlaatron 1982 Boat, 19 ft. with a 150 Blackmax. Now ladder, 2 tops, marine grade radio, aki ropes and much moro. Asking $3500 OBO. Catl for moro info. 704-762- 9564 or 704-640-8684 Wave Runner. Yamaha.' 1992. Good condition. $500 obo. Pleaso call 336-492-6322 Motorcycles ¡ &ATV's Yamafia V-Star Classic 2005 650СС molorcycio, llko now, 4000 miles. $4600. Call 336-831- S64S alter 2om. Recreational. ' Vehicles Starcraft 2006 lyavel Trailer, 30 It. with alido- out, sloops 9, queen bod, tull/twin bunk bod. Good condition. 336-692-6909 or 336-492-5741 Part&Accessories Tires - 4 Unlroyal Laredo P235/70 R16 M&S. $100 lor 4. Coll 336-763-1262 for more Informallon. 1500 Chevrolet front bumper with hooks. Groat condition. $150. Ask for Josh. 704-207-1132 S ervice Directory Child Care & Nursery School Do you need lummercare? O llerlng child caie for ages 5 & up. Cooleemee area. 33B-284-S090 Financial Services "We can erue yeur bod credit-100% gusnnteed" The Federal Trade Commission says any credll repair company that claims to ba able to legally remove accurate and timely Information irom your credll report Is ylng. There's no easy flu lor bad credit. II takes lim e and a conscious effort lo pay your debts.. Learn about managing credit and liebt at Itoigov/credll./4 mes­ sage from 77ie SallstHiry Posts the FTC. VISSER LAW N CARE Residential & Commercial Free Estimates • Insured 7 Years Experience 336-909-1790 «■■ww.visscriawncare.com w ilt tiulld new or repair existing Items, tounda- tions, decks, porches steps, chimneys, sldlno window replacomenl lie barns, storage illdlngs and more, l%r Free estim ates call Roger at 336-462-4550 ■ »' i. ■... ■, ¡.,. ... D8- Ti Moune Daniel Tonton Julien Marna Euralie Asaka Agwe Erzulie P a p a G e ' Storytellèr 1 Storyteller 2 Storineiier 3 Storyteller 4 Little Girl Andrea Gatekeeper Daniel’s Father Little TI Moune- Chorus Thé Cast Meghan Donley Seth Little Dane Wallace Brlanna Milam Ariel Barker Morgan Gray Lindsey Custer Wyatt Roby Krystal Foster Kasady Turner Levi Boger McKenzie Folk Alison Mahaffey Shannon Martinez Chris Wright Bryan Espinoza Skyler Shore Cady Bodenhammer, Hanon Dobbins, Cariey Eddleman, Chris Evans, Julie Gough, Makayla Hartness, Sarah James, Abby Kerr, Aspen Marsh, Brite Martin, Paige O'Byrne, Jack Ratledge, Kenneth Tompkins, Sydney White Anna Newman, Sarah Garcia DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 24,2012 Directors Cast members of "Once On This island Jr.” are working hard for their upcoming performance. ND Theater Students Rehearsing The miisicnl thentrc clnss of North Davie Middle School will present "Onco On This Is­ land Jr.” on Mny 31 nnd June 1 nt 7 p.m. in tho thentre at North Dnvie Middle School. Tickcts will be sold at the door for $5. "The show is fun for the whole fnmily, so conic out nnd support the student’s hnrd work,” snid Anna Newman, tencher and a director. Once On This Island, Jr. is n re-telling of The Little Mer­ maid by Hnns Christian An­ derson with n few twists. The story takes plnce on a Carib- benn islnnd nnd ccntcrs nround nn orphan peasnnt, Ti Moune, who falls in love with Daniel, a wealtahy land owner of the Island. Ti Moune becomes the center of a bet between the goddess of love, Erzulie, nnd the god of denth, Papa Ge, ns to what is stronger- love or denth. She is led through n journey by tlie gods over the islnnd cross- itig many barriers and breaking down obstacles one by one, un- ,tii slie finds Dnniel ngnin. She is then forced to mnke the hnrdest decision of her life. Wliat will win, love or death? Come and find out. North Davle Middle School theater students rehearse for the M ay 31 and June 1 performance of "Once On This Island Jr.” In the school theater. f ‘ i : r * b ' ' y : 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 M E M O R I A L D A Y W E E K E N D rhis Thursday, Fridaii, Sattirday and 1 (Hours; Thurs. & Fri. 9:30am<5!30pm.;Sat.'&Mc 1^0 U P O N n.'9:30am<3!00pm) Yadtal is your fritndly, local, and dapandable communications provldar. ¿all or stop by one of our I 4 conveniently located offices and start saving todayl I f f " ..........^ „ ^ ^ We discount oM^Mrvlces i'rar'|tfe,notjustforajieWnnonthsi', J ' . You're likely to see ouf employees vat ballgames, church and community events. And Yadtel offers Immediate service from technicians because , we live and work right here, In the area we serve. 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Ashley Furniture is moving to Davie County, convert­ ing the old Reynolds building on Baltimore Road into n distribution nnd manufacturing center thnt will employ at least 550 people. Ashley didn’t just look at a map and pick Davie County. It took a lot of work by a lot of people. Davie Economic Development Director Terry Bralley has spent more than a year on the project, dealing with state, company and local officials. Ashley looked at other-sites, in other states, and it was up to Bralley and his team to convince the company that the Davie site is right, the employee^ are here and ready to be trained and work. Now, it’s up to state and local officials to handle the incentives packages that helped lure the company here. On May 14, county commis­ sioners unanimously approved four resolutions that state what those incentives are, and the coun­ ty’s role in making it happen. The county will: • provide $2.5 million (through the Golclen Leaf Foundation) at closing, to be reimbursed by Ash­ ley through lease payments on equipment: • all locol permitting fees will be waived, totaling an estimated $240,000; • $37,505 match for a Rural Center Grant; and • a local cash incentive of 75 percent return of new taxes gener­ ated for five years. The site is valued at $10 mil­ lion, and Ashley plans to spend some $80 million in improve­ ments, which should take the property value to about $50 mil­ lion, said Deputy County Man­ ager Jim Stockert. Some of the improvements are upfits that will not increase the tax value, he said. If the company doesn’t raise the tax value by $40 million, it won’t qualify for the credit. Ashley will pay the tax bill and be reimbursed for 75 percent of it by the county. Grants are paying for most of the cost of extending sanitary sewer to the site, a project expect­ ed to cost $1.5 million.,To qualify, the company must provide 240 jobs within two years, 60 percent of which must benefit household incomes considered low to mod­ erate. The county has a commit­ ments from the N.C. Department of Trarisportation to widen Bal­ timore Road, from Time Warner and Yadkin Valley Telephone to provide high-speed internet ser­ vice, and from Piedmont Natural Gas to provide service. Number 22 Thursday, May 31, 2012 32 P A G E S P ic k in ’ In D a v ie Gene McLaughlin has plenty of what Frank Fritz and Mike Wolfe of the TV show "American Pickers” call “rusted gold." In fact, the Mocksville man has acres of it, and earlier this year, he met with the famous pick­ ers at his home. The epi­ sode featuring McLaughlin is scheduled to air in June on The History Channel. At left, McLaughlin stands with a 1925 Mac truck. Below, he and daughter Diana White pose for a photo with Frank and Mike. What did they buy? Tune In to find out. Read more about McLaugh­ lin and his collection on page C l. - Photo by Robin Snow G o lf C a rts A p p ro v e d F o r C o o le e m e e Stre e ts By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - At the May 21 town meeting commissioners approved an ordinance to allow golf carts within the corporate limits, but the board will revisit the ordinance in six months after two of the commissioners voiced concerns over safety. The ordinance will allow golf carts, at speeds up to 20 mph, to be used on public streets in Cool­ eemee one hour after sunrise until one hour before sunset. All drivers must have a license and in no case be under the age of 16. All state laws concerning pos­ session and use of alcoholic bever­ ages will apply to golf cart drivers and passengers, and carts will be subject to the same operating laws as motor vehicles. The owners of golf carts are required to pay a fee of $2 0 , complete a registration form and submit to the police chief, who will complete an inspection of the cart Please See Carts - Page 4 $ 2 5 ,0 0 0 C o u n t y R e c re a tio n S t u d y T o S ta rt An advisory committee is ready to come up with a plan for recreation opportunities in Davie County - but it needs some help. County commissioners agreed to spend $25,000 from the recre­ ation budget capital reserve fund to pay Miller Landscape Archi­ tecture to come up with a master plan - something needed before the county can apply for grants to make improvements, said Will Marklin, committee chair. The current study is 15 years old, and a master plan is required for most grants, he said. “You’ll get excited about what can hap­ pen for all of Davle County," Marklin said. The money will be well spent, including direoti|>n to alleviate duplication of services. He reported that the committee has identified needs, and members realize that with the current econ­ omy, tax dollars will be limited. “To make meaningful impacts in the world of recreation, grant dollars are imperative,” said a let­ ter signed by committee menibers. “Those grant dollars have become increasingly more difficult to ob­ tain due to the competitive nature of the grants and dwindling fund­ ing sources.” “This is a great start,” said Commissioner Ken White. “Any­ body who has been involved in any kind of youth sports, this is a siTiall investment that can have great rewards for years to come.” i ' C h u r c h i l l ’s W W I I Q u o t e s S t ill R i n g T r u e 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M ay 31,2012 Editorial Page In 1940, this week, Europe was afire as Hitler’s anny rampaged across Belgium, Norway and France. I have been following the Twitter posts of RealTimeWWII with great interest for months as the daily chronicles of the war are reported. In time for our own Memorial Day observance, two so­ bering quotes were added over the weekend uttered by new- . ly-appointed British Prime Minister Winston Churchill as the British forces had their backs to the sea'in France and German troops were pushing them off the continent. British Foreign Secretary Lord Halifax had urged Churchill to plea for peace before the full fury of the Ger­ man Luftwaffe was unleashed over London skies. Churchill replied, “Nations that go down fighting rise again, but those who surrender tamely are finished.” He added, "If our long island story is to end, let it be only when we lie choking in our own blood.” There was nothing politically correct about Churchill. First Wobbly Steps Soon Turn Into a Run We may have missed her first 500 steps, but we caught 501-1,000 over the Memorial Day weekend. She must be running by now, quickly converting from a crawler to a biped. Granddaughter Chloe Maty, 11 months, is a girl on the go. Before our eyes, she gained confidence and poise. Whon we arrived, she could take a few steps before sitting. .Two days later, she could make it most of the way acrosi the floor. We would all still be crawling if floors weren’t sA hard on the knees. Walking is a great luxury. Except at first, it’s faster. It’s also further to fall, but the urge to stand i|nd run has always excited mankind. , At this pace, Chloe Mary may run marathons sopn. f# She Married Herself?, Further proof that the world is going crazy ... a 36-year- old North Dakota woman has married herself. She ex­ changed rings with her “inner groom” in front of family and friends. Once married not-so-successfully to a man, she has now married herself. “I was waiting for someone to come along and make me happy,” she told a reporter. “At some point, a friend said, ‘Why do you need someone to marry you to be happy? Marry yourself."' There was a time when crazy people kept quiet about their loony ideas. Now they put them on YouTube, j Hope she’s happy this timei I If that weren’t strange enough, a new high-powered LSD ' is being blamed for driving a Miami man to cannibalism over the weekend. Naked, he was seen eating a homeless man’s face. Ordered to stop, he looked up and growled. A policeman killed him. The story prompted conservative Ann Coulter to observe that 99 percent of “loony-tunes” incidents happen in Cali­ fornia or Florida. However, North Dakota can no longer be , ignored. Correction ; Finally, apologies to brothers Will and Clint Junker. The old editor confused them May 17 in a recent note about Clint’s election to the Davie County board of education. DAVIE COUNTY USPS 149-160 171 s. Main St., P,0, Box 99, Mooksvllle, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks.................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow,..................................'„General IVlanager Mike Barnhardt................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,..............',..................Advertising Director Brian Pitts........................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Pnid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rntes Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Yenr In Dnvie; $25 NC; $30 outside N,C, POSTMASTER , Send Address Chnnges to; Dnvie County Enterprise Record PO, Box 99, Mocksville. NC 27028 ®Joí2.í3«H»>0tA/ÁíNeue . grimmy.com In The M a il . . . A m e n d m e n t O n e A S lip p e ry S lo p e To the editor; I would like to commend Mr. Casper Bnltus M, Duk on the insightful letter he submitted to the Enterprise nnd to tell him he is not nione, Mr. Duk, your analogy was quite appropriate. In the 1930s, Germnny wns suffering through nn economic depression with high unemployment. The German people were disillusioned nnd angry. Tlie Nazi Pnrty schemed that the key to winning control of government wns to give the populace a target for their anger while declaring their own fierce pntriotism and "Christian” values. They created lies targeting minorities; gays, non-Christinns, anyone not like them. Like the extreme right of today, they even had their own drug-nddlcted medln hnck spew their hnteful lies ncross the radio. The party’s strongest support wns In conservntive pockets,' who responded to the party lender’s pledge to restore the country by adhering to "positive,Christianity” and a love of country. Well- funded. Ijy corporate Intlustrialists who received'promises from the Party in return, the ptopngnnda stnrted with some revisionist D u k C o m m e n t s W ro n g , M is g u id e d To the editor; Caspert Duk in Inst week’s letter mnkes some nmazing, mis­ guided, if not untrue stntements. 1 wns nrst stnick by his renlizntion, by his own stntements, thnt every one, all the voters in North Cnrolinn, especlnlly the. older folks nmong us, were out of step but him in their approval of Amencjment One. Anyone remember the old story of the mom watching the pnrnde nnd mnking the observkjon, thnt “everyone was out of step but my son John." Let me sny thnt my mother to wns tnken, she wns a Russian national, from her home in Russia and put in a Nazi' salve labor camp ■where she and others were rescued by the US Army, So 1 know well of what Caspert spenks on thnt subject. Like his moth­ er, my mother, n Russian Orthodox, was also not Catholic but did get married in the Catholic Cathedral of Cologne. When he says that a non-Cntholic cnnnot mnrry a Catholic in the Catholic Church he is totally wrong. My mother and a host of my relatives hnve. He either is not in full position of the fncts or he is tnking n gratuitous slap nt the Cntholic Church, I could but will not, because of time nnd spnce, critique his entire letter. He goes on, nfter some more personnl history, to re­ count how a Bnptist preacher gnve thnnks at nn evening service thnt there were no nlcoholics, prostitutes but most of nil no ho­ mosexunls in his congregntion, Mr, Duk then says he thought that church was for sinners and by inference includes homosexuals by Eastern Davie Needs Own School District To the editor; There are 100 counties in North Carolinn, but there nre 115 school districts, plus 100 public chnrter schools, totnling 215. It doesn’t tnke long for one to realize about half of the state’s resi­ dents see educntion and fncilities one way, nnd the other hnlf see them another. According to those numbers, we are normal here in Dnvie County, Everyone cnnnot nlwnys ngree. Did you ever wonder why Surry County hns three school districts and five high schools? Did you.ever wonder why Davidson County has three school districts and eight high schools? It may be more expensive to go that route, but when neighbors don’t have the same vision for educntion or facilities; it is just fine to do things differently. They must agree to disagree respectfully and do whnt they know is the best thing for the future of their communities nnd future generations, We highly respect Western Davie communities for their wishes to refurbish nnd continue to use the Dnvie County High School in Mocksville for the originni population it was built to handle in 1956, Todny, it is ensy to understand why our neighbor to the north, Surry Coimty, has three separate school districts when you rend the list from "Newsweeic Magazine” released this week; “Amer­ ica’s Best High Schools 2012”. Congratulations go to Elkin High School, in the Elkin City School District, for making this highly acclaimed list, The ranking highlights the best public high schools in the nation . Of the few North Carolina high schools thnt mnde the list this yenr, only two other neighbors are on it. Congratula­ tions also go to Monnt Tabor High School in Winston-Salem and history, name-cnlling,grnfnti,nn occasional violent act. Educators w 10 did not tench the pnrty line were forced to resign, or worse; nnd orgnnizntions thnt did not goose step with the pnrty were shut lown. Voting Inws were chnnged to disallow nnd discourage any- )ne in opposition from speaking out. Old people and poor were ■nargihalized. Eventually, this movement turned into the iconic itandard of hateful, intolerant, patriotic deviancy known ns the hird Reich. If all this sounds frighteningly familiar, it should; and Mr. Duk, j/ou are right in issuing the warning. We have already transformed oi)r state into a haven where any nut job is emboldened to ad- vo®te violence against minorities in public. What’s next? It’s a slip*ry slope, my friends, Aild the folks in Raleigh, with their wild-eyed, fanatical, pretertd-Christian overseers, are breaking out the armbands and grease, ' . J, kevlh Bbkeno Advance their very activity sinners. Wow, nn ndmission thnt homosexuni behavior is a sin while trying to defend homosexuality, I know of no Olympic gymnast who could hnve done thnt one. Look, let's gel one thing strnight. Not only did Christ Himself, St Paul, Leviticus address marriage and homosexuality but so to did the Scriptures. Gen.l [22] And God blesseci them, saying, Be fruitful, and multiply, and fill the waters in the seas, and let fowl multiply in the earth. [28] And God blessed them, and God said unto them. Be fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the eailh, Gen.9 [1] And God blessed Noah and his sons, and said unto them, Be fruitful, and multiply, and replenish the earth, Gen.35 [11] And God said unto him, I am God Almighty; be fruitful and multiply. He meant for a mnn and a women to get together in marriage nnd reproduce n fnmily. Homosexunls cnnnot do this. They cnn do no more thnn n little nnvni gnzing. The Divine purpose for procreation is to help God bring into existence more souls who God will love and who will love and praise God inVeturn, That is why marriage is so important and the means God made for mankind to take part in his creative work. After nil this life will end in the short term nnd eternity, being the long term is, well, forever. For those who still support that homosexuals can marry in the tnie sense of the word let me put it this way: Two roosters do not a chicken make. Mike Coffey, Advance lo West Forsyth High School in Clemmons, Now you can understand why the eastern communities of Dn­ vie County must hnve a second school district in the Bermudn Run nnd Advnnce areas to move forward with the vision of our county’s educational future. In the year 2050, when Davie Coun­ ty’s job growth may dictate a third high school, the leaders of Davie should be nble to look bnck and say that the leaders of this era did the right things for the right reasons for the future of the entire county. And not to say, “Why in the worid did they build one big high school just to appease one side of the County.” Bill Orrell, Advance Letters W elcom e The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from 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 grammar and for space. ■ , ' All iettfirs should include the name and address ofthe writer, • including a signature. A telephone number, not to ^ published, i is also requested. Please have letters In the newspaper office no i later than 4 p,m. Monday of the week to be published, pavie ! County Enterprise Record PO, Boxj 99, Mocksville, davie3® " centurylink.net. ' v'-, • K\ Amendment 1 Passage Constitutionally And Morally Abominable To the editor; . In a disappointing but unsurprising turn of events. Amendment One has been ratified nnd ndded to our stnte constitution. While some of you mny think that I should let this issue rest, make no mistake thnt this was in no way a final decision — nor would it have been hnd the nmendment fniled. The nrgument still contin­ ues in other slates, and will do so until wc have reached a federal definition of maninge, as happened in the ‘60s wilh interracial marriage. The obvious parallel between interracial marriage in the 60’s and snme-fsex mnrringe todny was ignored by the majority of North Carolinians, because “unlike a person’s race, homosexual­ ity is a choice.” I could write volumes on the scientific evidence, personal testimonies, and bnsic logic nnd common sense thnt would refute such a statement. However, there is a less obvious but more troubling problem, wilh such reasoning — why Is it rel- evnnt whether or not n person’s sexunlity is n choice? To illustrate my point 1 turn to the civil liberty upon which our nntioii was founded; religious freedom. Our nation has a long­ standing tradition of not restricting a person’s rights based upon their religious creed. No matter how tleep seated a person’s reli­ gious convictions may be, at some point in their life they made a conscious decision lo be a member of that religion. They continue to make that decision for as long as they remain a follower of that particular fnith. However, there isn’t a patriotic Americnn nlive who would dream of restricting his fellow citizen’s rights based upon what God he worshipped — no matter how blasphemous the person finds his neighbor’s faith. This is the primary reason that the pilgrims set sail on the Mayflower — to escape religious persecution. So whnt if homosexuality is a choice? Until a gay person’s homosexuality impedes upon the civil rights of nnother person, then they be as gay as they please. If thnt menns they wnnt to get mnrried nnd receive the vnrious extrn-religious benefits thnt nccompnny thnt institution, then they have every right to do so. If a church decides bestow the holy sacrament of marriage upon such a union, they also have the right to do so, no matter how many other churches view such a blessing as blasphemous or abominable — it is their choice to exercise their religion however they see fit. There does not have to be agreement between the denominations about the sacraments, as is made clenr with the minor differences between denominations in the administration of communion nnd bnptism, or between the Protestnnt and Catholic churches nbout universnl priesthood. Whether or not something is n choice is not relevnnt in the discussion of whether or not it is protected ns n civil liberty. The pnssnge of Amendment One, unsurprising though it may be, is constitutioiyilly and mornlly nbominable. But no matter — acceptance of homosexuality has steadily risen in our grent nntion over the past 50 years. I view the pnssnge of this nmendment — nnd the increasingly shrill rhetoric on the national level decrying the evils of homosexuality — as the death throes of a shrinking populace thnt clings to this archaic belief. Such measures nre akin to building sand castles to hold bnck the ndvancing tide. After all, as tho Rev. Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. famously said, “The arc of tho moral universe is longi but it bends towards justice," To those who voted against the amendment; hnve faith. Robert Scott Sparks, Norman, Okin, T a k e G irl S c o u ts S e rio u s ly To the editor; The effort of locnl Giri Scouts to reduce pollution sliould be tnken seriously. If you are going to a restaurant, instead of going through the drive-through, park your car nnd svnlk in. It will snve gas and give you a little exercise. Think about h, Jere Dailey, Advance C a rto o n N o W a y To P ic k P re sid e n t To the editor; We nre writing regnrding your recent politicnl cnrtoon with Mitt Romney nnd referencing Brighnm Young. We nppreciate good humor and, thanks to our sense of humor, we were able to eventu­ ally laugh nt the cnrtoon. In the interest of brevity, I’ll refer you to Mormon.or8 regnrding the subject of polygnmy. Once there, go to Frequently Asked Questions, then Polygamy, As members of the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints (Mormon), we are accustomed to jokes on polygamy, and some persecution even today, although polygamy has not been prac­ ticed in our church since 1890. Splinter groups, who have at times called themselves Mormons, keep it alive. We nre, however, more bothered by the use of it in this cartoon to diminish the viability of the potential next leader of our coun­ try. We believe that we should all consider the fact that we are not choosing a new religious leader, but rnther the future leader of America. We should determine if President Obama’s policies nnd lendership reflect whnt we feel our country needs or if the policies nnd experience of Mitt Romney more closely resemble our own nnd vote accordingly. Anna Jenkins, Mocksville D O T T re e T rim m in g Is F ru stra tin g To the editor; It is always of great interest to see how ingeniously our state and county spend our hnrd-enmed tax dollars. The latest shining example of this is right in my front yard. Just a note to anyone pnssing by; the twisted nnd gnnried trees nnd limbs are not the aftermath of a spring storm, but the aftermath of our tax dollars hard at work, Thnnks to the DOT for trimming those "annoying” trees and leaving the limbs and debris on the ground at the front of my properly where it looks as if a tornado came through. The Inst time (several years ago) that they did the same thing, 1 called to find out why a bush hog on a hydraulic arm was needed , to destroy trees on my property. My answer was that my property wns situated in a blind curve and the mower was trying to clear a line of vision, Grent, If it works. It is a blind curve because of the lay of the land nnd rond, not because of the trees in my front yard. And besides, who needs the trees trimmed 15 feet in the air to see around a blind curve? My car is only about five feet tall. They did send out a crew the last time to clean up the debris, which they picked up from the side of the road and tossed it into the wooded area that is my front yard. .. .. Hopefully only two or three trees will be killed by this mow­ ing ” It is frustrating as a homeowner to try so hard to make your property appealing by keeping the trees trimmed properly and the roadside mowed, only to hnve It mutilnted by our government, Brian, Karen, Hnnnnh nnd Millie Bnysinger Mr. Henry Rond, Mocksville DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2012 - 3 Raleigh Report Committees, Sub-Committees Working On Budget By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The second week of the Gen­ eral Assembly’s Short Session proceeded smoothly, .Many bills were filed and committees and subcommittees began work in earnest as the Genernl As­ sembly continued to consider chnnges to the biennial budget. Members heard from many groups as we consider how . to utilize the small surplus of funds. As I noted Inst week, there are far more needs and demands than resources. I will continue working to ensure our state’s spending priorities nre in the right plnce, nnd that no tax increases harm our fragile economic recovery. I have included a few pieces of legislation that had action. As the short session progress­ es, 1 will continue to keep you updated on importnnt bills, ns well as any news regarding the budget process. • SB 797 “Payment of 2012 Medicaid Costs/Inmate Medi­ cal Costs.” This piece of leg­ islation made ndjustments to Medicaid spending. to reflect necessaiy changes to the 20 11- 2012 biennial budget. Addi­ tional funds are appropriated to cover expected shortfalls in some aspects of tho program. The legislation forbids state executive agencies to proceed with the privatization of parts of inmnte medicnl care without approval from the General As­ sembly. This legislation passed unanimously in both houses of the legislature, clenring the House of Representatives on May 23 and the Senate May 24. • House Bill 1024 "Unem­ ployment Insurance Chnnges.” 1 am a primary sponsor of this legislation, which would con­ firm the distribution of unem­ ployment benefits sent by two executive orders issued by Gov, Perdue, but would make clear that this is the responsi­ bility of the General Assembly and not the stale’s executive branch. The bill would tighten the eligibility standards for un­ employment benefits lo ensure employees involved in drug abuse or other significant mis­ conduct cannot receive benefits and streamline the benefit pro­ cessing system. This legislation was filed on May 21 and sent to the House Finance Committee for consideration, • House Bill 1014 “Reform Oversight of State-Owned Ve­ hicles.” 1 nm a primary sponsor of this legislation, which cnme as a result of my work as chair of the Program Evaluation Committee, The committee examines the workings of state government to ensure taxpay­ ers receive the best value for their tax dollars. The legislntion would streamline supervision of vehicles owned and operated by the state. The Stnte Control­ ler is directed to report to the Progrnm EvaUiation Commit­ tee by Oct. 1 on a plan to imple­ ment efficient vehicle manage­ ment practices statewide. This bill was introduced on Mny 21 and referred to the House Fi­ nance Committee, •House Bill 1008 “No Tele­ visions on Denth Row,” This bill would forbid the Depart­ ment of Correction to provide televisions to death row in­ mates, The legislation was in­ troduced by several legislators on the House Rules Commit­ tee after a convicted murderer wrote a letter to the Gaston Ga­ zette in which he boasted of a comfortable lifestyle, including Ihe ability to waich television. The bill was introduced on May 17 nnd referred to the Commit­ tee on the Judiciary Siibcoin- mitlee C. If you have any questions or concerns, please feel free to contact me. I am always avail­ able to assist you wilii any con­ cerns you might hnve. U'nislativu Ofjkc: 9/9-733- 5904; M nchvUk Office: 751- K567: Enuiil: jiiliiih@nclvi;. net. L o c a l l y Q r o w n , H y d r o p o n i c T o m a t o e s Cucumbers, other Fresh Produce & \ Local Pimento Cheese also available. Dew Drop Farm Cd"'!'302 Foster Road, Mocksville llu P'ff (I'lnli'flM mWtvlniilbviüOwiHv) Ol'HN Wkd, TiiHoiJtiii rm. No().n-5i'.\i and S,vi. 8 a.m-.noo.v Call For Directions (336) 492-2849 J i Sunday 10:30 AM I WeZ‘'sX?3o'pMfc Coiiw visit lOiili us anti hear the Full Gospel Message. We'bblieve that Lord Jesits will Save, Heal & Oeliver. C h o o s e L o c a l, C h o o s e D a v i e C o u n t y H o m e H e a l t h A g e n c y . .. a t t e a m d e d i c a t e d to p r o t e c t i n g a n d i m p r o v i n g y o u r h e a l t h a n a o u r c o m m u n i t y ! Back Row (L-R) Katlw Guy, Jean Duty, Sylvia Gentry, MA Brewer, and Heather Byrd. (L-R) Virginia McDevitt, Christina Hurt, and Debra BinMey.Front Row (L-Kj V irginia S e r v in g D a v ie resid en ts fa ith fu lly fo r o v e r 3 5 yea rs, Davie County Hom e Health Agency offers a variety of medical services for individuals needing care at home. If you or someone you knovi is in need of healthcare at home, choose Davie County Home Health Agency. Davie County Hom e Health Agency has a coriiprehensive and skilled healthcare specialty team comprised of skilled nurses, physical, occupational and speech therapists, medical social workers, wound care specialists, and certified nursing assistants. These trained professionals can assist with daily personal care and rehabilitative needs. F o r m o r e i n f o r m a t i o n , p l e a s e c a l l 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 6 2 1 0 . I 'I fi if 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 31,2012 Clyde Scott Presents Memorial Day Tribute As pnrt of Ihe Memorinl Dny Aclivilies, Ihe Democrntic Women of Dnvie held a “Snlad Fest” hi tlie Davie County Pub­ lic Library in MoclcsviUe on May 19 at 6 p.m. Mnny Democrats gnthercd for the beginning of summer event. Monicn Duncan designed and printed the tickels. Oioria Harris, chair of the decornting committee, used a Memorial Day theme with red, white, and blue. The serving tables con­ tained salnds of every descrip­ tion prepnred by Democrntic women. Pnsta, meat, vegetable, f;uit, and bread snlads filled the serving tables ns guests helped themselves to the snlads ns well as desserts. Delmns Pnrker, Candi­ date for NC State Senate from Cletamons, nnd his wife Sue joined the group ns well ns Di­ ane Hamby, a 2008 Democratic Candidate for US 5"' District Congressional sent from Iredell County. Hamby hns written n book, cnlled, Shnft. nnd she shnred some of Ihe contents. Pnrker introduced Clyde Clyde Scott Scott, pnst chair of Dnvic Coun­ ty Democratic Pnrty, nnd retired US Army mnjor, who wns the guest speaker. Scott presented a Memorial Dny Iribule lo vet- ernns. After giving n brief his­ tory of Memorial Day, he nsked the audience to think of what sacrifices they are called on to mnke today. Sacrifices seem so smnll compnred wiih the great loss of lives and mnimed bod­ ies sncrificed by the military to ensure thnt the countiy’s people C arts Continued From Pngc 1 before issuing n one-yenr regis- Iration cnrd. All golf cart owners must maintain liability insurance on the carts. The bonrd hnd discussed lim­ iting golf cnrts to sidewalks but Town Clerk John Chnndier test drove Cooleemee sidewnlks nnd told tho bonrd there were certain nrens with drop offs that could bo hazardous. "It is possible, but I didn’t feel real safe on the sidevyalks.” Commissioner Chris Brn­ nhnm told the bonrd, “At this point I’m opposed to-goif cnrts driving on sidewalks. I just think it’s n potential safety hazard.” Commissioner. Jean Snead said,'"There shouldn’t be so mnny restrictions. If people are going to drive golf carts in town, then let them drive golf carls in town,” Mayor Lynn Rumley sug­ gested all golf cart registrants be remain free. Scott talked about how war­ fare hns changed since World Wnr II. In the modern wnrs, Koren, Vietnnm, Iraq, and Afghanistan, foxholes nre no longer used. So many stories about death, friendship, trust, and love cen­ ter on the use of foxholes dur­ ing Worid Wars I nnd II. We have so much lo be thankful for in America, Scott said. No military wnrs since the Civil'War have been fought on our land. We see on the nightly news Ihe horrors of war, but cnn only hope it docs not hnp- pen here. Scott received n stnnding ovntion. Dnvie Democrntic Parly Chnir nnd recently elected DNC Delegalo Mnzie Lnurence wns the last speaker. She thanked everyone for coming nnd sup­ porting the women onnd re­ minded everyone of upcoming events, inchiding Democrntic monthly meeting June 12, Democrntic Women’s Meeting, June 19, nnd run-off election July 17when Democrats will be ihoosing John Brooks or Mnr- ene Foster. given a mnp of stnte maintained roads to show them where golf cart travel is not allowed. The board approved the ordi- nnnce unnnimously. Following Ihe ordinnnce ap­ proval Commissioner Donnid Cover told the bonrd, “I’ve been thinking nbout the sidewalk drop offs and it just kind of scares me.” Branham suggested the ordi­ nnnce be reviewed in six months nnd the bonrd ngreed. Syke s Earns SO T Certification Dr. Susnn Sykes of Advnnce Chiropractic & Health in Clem­ mons nliended a continuing medicnl educntion conferencc in Greensboro Mnrch 9-10 or­ ganized by the N.C. Integrative Medical Society (NCIMS). She also pnssed her bnsic SOT certification in Orlando, Fin. on April 27. At Greensboro, Sirid Keller- mnnn, PhD explored the more nccurate diagnosis nnd trent- ment of Lyme disense in her tnlk, “Dingnosing Borrelin In­ fection; there’s more lo nn im­ mune response than antibodies alone.” Eliznbeth Vnughan, MD gave n presentation titled, "Re­ duce the Risks of Breast Cnn­ cer.” Vnughan also spoke on Ihe “Fundamentals of Func­ tional Patient Medicine Histo- ' ries,” presenting questionnaires designed to help health care providers better target Candida and heavy metnis toxicity in pntients. Jorge Flechas, MD illuminat­ ed the topics of “Breast Cancer and. Its Relation to Iodine In­ sufficiency” and “Oxytocin and Its Relation to Autism.” Willinm Shnw, PhD present­ ed “How to Survive in a ToJtic Worid,” nnd Rnchel Merglows- ki, ND discussed "Exploring Mentnl/Emolionnl Health & its association with Ihe gastroin- Sykcs testinnl system.” Other topics covered were Oxidntive Stress, by Cheryl Bufdetle, ND; Whole Food Nu­ trition by Thomns P. McKay, Jr., DC; Emotionnl Freedom Techniques by Lnrry Burk, MD, CEHP; Integrntive Henlth Coaching by Kathleen Wil­ liams, BA; and Stnff Team­ work by Frederick Whitmeyer, MBA. Sykes enjoyed leaming from other participants through guid- ed,discussions nbout interesting nnd challenging cases nnd their trenlmenls. SOT stands for Sacro Oc- cipilnl Technic, n form of chiropractic that i-estores Ihe body’s inborn henling system. Through the regulation of the subtle wavelike tightening nnd loosening of the covering of the brain and spinal cord - tho proper fiuiction of Ihc nervous system cnn be restored. This function must be normal in or­ der for all other systems of the body to work properly, Sykes said. SOT corrects abnormalities of Ihe spine. Nerve problems caused by these nbnormali- ties include arm and leg pain, iieadaches, back pain, and diz­ ziness. SOT can addresses the central nervous system through correction of the cranial bones and sutures, which are often overlooked by other forms of chiropractic, she snid. Organ function nnd head-re­ lated disorders can be corrected by the SOT practitioner. Con­ ditions improved include high blood pressure, urinary trnct disorders, digestive problems, TMJ, ear infections, toxicity, visual disturbances, nnd mnny others. Sykes, nn honors grnduate of Life Chiroprnclic University, lins been N.C. licensed since ' 1988 nnd established Advance Chiropractic & Heallh Center in 1989. II is nt 2505 Neudorf Road in Clemmons; 766-0888. Salvation Arm y Tlie Largest Em ergency Financial Provider The Salvation Amiy celebrat­ ed the 59th nnnuni Nntionnl Snl- vation Army Week with events encouraging Americans to do- nnte to or volunteer, representing the original intent of President Dwight D. Eisenhower when he declnred the first Nntionnl Sal­ vation Army Week in 1954. The Salvation Army hopes to draw nttention to underserved communities, during n time when the Army is seeing mnny fnmilies nnd individuals strug­ gling to mnke ends meet due to the challenging economic cli­ mate. The mayors of the Tqwn of Mocksville nnd the Town of Bermudn Run issued proclnma- tions declaring May 14-20 Na­ tional Salvation Army Week. The Salvation Anny Area Command has operated for 105 yenrs nnd has served residents of Davie County since 1985. It is the largest private provider of emergency finnncinl assistance in Davie County nnd helps more than 400 residents each yenr pay past due rent and mortgage bills, utility bills, emergency lodging nnd other emergency needs. The Salvation Army is n Dn­ vie County United Wny partner agency nnd receives guidnnce nnd advocacy from an Advisory Committee comprised of Davie County residents. "The purpose of this week is 10 raise awareness about The Salvation Army and Ihe work we do to help people in need in our community, 365 days a year,” said Mnjor Kent Dnvis, nrea commander for Winston- Salem. "It’s an opportunity lo spread tiie word to Davie County residents about the importance of giving bnck to support our niighbors. Whether it’s through volunteering or donating, Ihe public’s support is needed more than over.” Sarah Parks and Raheem Alexander enjoy the Davie Democratic Women’s "Salad Fest." Carolina Center for Eye Care technicians Crystal Shupe (left), Jodie Hunter (mid­ dle) and Kelley Taylor display certifications from the American Optometric Associa­ tion (AOA.) E y e C a r e T e c h n i c i a n s E a r n C e r t i f i c a t e s ADVANCE - Carolina Cen­ ter for Eye Cnre technicians Cryslnl Shupe of Mocksville, Jodie Hiinler of Advnnce nnd Kelley Tnylor of Mocksville were recognized with cerlificn- tions from Ihe Americnn Opto­ metrie Association (AOA.) Shupe and Hunter achieved the first national certification level ns Certified Pnrnoptomet- rics (CPO) nnd Tnylor achieved the second level of Certj- fled Parnoptometric Assistant (CPOA.) The certified .technician pro­ gram includes prncticnl experi­ ence, mnslering study materials about eye cnre, and pnssing nnlionnlly-ndminisicred com­ petency tests. There nre three levels of nchievement. “We nre immensely proud of Crystal, Jodie, and Kelley,” Dr. Chris Owens, n partner in the practice, said. "They have worked so hord to prove that they are dedicated lo tho field and have demonstrated in a tangible wny thnt they deserve nntionnl recognition.” Parnoptometric professionnls receive continuing educntion nt locnl nnd regionnl forums nnd nre pnrt of nn organization ded­ icated to qunlity patient care. The AOA is a national asso­ ciation of optometrists nnd pro- fessionnl technicinns dedicnted to continuing educntion nnd pa­ tient resources. ' Carolina Center for Eye Care i? locally-owned and operated with locations in Advance nnd Lewisville. Elaine Williams, co-owner of Williams Companies, Keith Cisco, NC Commerce Secretary, and Richard Williams, president and CEO of Williams Companies with the exporting award for Value Clothing. V alu e C lo th in g R e c o g n iz e d F o r E xce lle n ce In E x p o rtin g Richard Williams nnd wife, Elaine of Dnvie County re­ ceived nn award of excellence for Iheir exporting business, Vnlue Clothing. The N.C. Depnrtment of Commerce’s ' IntemntionnI Trnde Division recognized The Willinms Companies and others nt n luncheon nt the RDU Center nt the Rnleigh Durhnm Internn- tionnl Airport on Mny 16. N.C. Secretnry of Commerce, Keith Cisco presented the nwnrd lo the Willinms couple for their excellence in finding nnd fill­ ing international needs through exporting from North Carolina. ' t Williams exports his own goods and is expanding into now markets. The Willinms Companies work with the NC Department of Commerce in searching for other smnll busi­ nesses which can help supply international customers with other needs. ........- . Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2012 - 5 Fundraisers Saturday, June 2 Hot Dog Drive-Thru, at Chcslniit Grove UMC, 2812 US 601 N., Mocksville, 11 n.m. lil I p.m. Donn­ tions acccptcd. Paper Shredding, DnInChnmbcrs commcrcinl shredding co. in park­ ing lot of Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Rd.,Advnnce,9a.m.til 12 noon. Documents shredded on-sile. Suggested $5 donation. Sponsored by United Methodist Men,proceeds to mission projects. Sunday, June 3 Communlth Car Wnsh, hosled by Wc Chnnge Live Outreach of Clem­ ent Grove Church of God ,nl Omhnm Funernl Home,635 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville, 1 -6 p.m., $ 10. Proceeds lo Summer Food Bags Progmm. Friday, June 8 Game Night, at Sheffield-Calahain Comm. Cir., 174 Turkeyfoot Rond, 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m. for con­ cessions). Reunions Saturday, June 2 Reeves Family Reunion, al Shef- field-Calnhnln Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd, begins 4 p.m. with covered dish dinner. Sunday, June 10 Dixon-Shclton Reunion, at Rich Park Shelter#!, I p.m.Bring picnic lunch. Drinks/paper products will be provided. Sal-Thurs., June 30July 5 2nd Annual Cain Family & Friends SummerFest, nt Myrtle Bench, SC, dnily aclivilies & July 4 nt McLean Park, N. Myrtle for cookout. For Info: 336-998-3934 or emnil siimmerfcstmb@gmail.com Re.ijgion Sunday, June 3 niuegrass Music & Food, nt El­ baville UMC, 2.‘i95 NC 801 South, Advnnce, beginning 4 p.m. Hot dogs & desserts. Bring inwn chnirs. Rain or shine. For info: 998-8117 or 998-5861. 1(nd’s On Tlio Kiver, outdoor wor­ ship service for Bailey's Chnpel UMC, 303 Fantasia Ijine, Advancc, 10 n.m. Sundny School, II n.m. worship. With enterlninmenl & lunch at noon. Monday, June 4 Annual Dnvie County Mini- Retreat, al Bethlehem UMC, 321 Redland Road, Advance. Covered dish 6 p.m., followed by progmm 7 p.m. Hosted by Methodist Women of Davie. Co. Ongoing Kids Night,each Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. at New Union UMC, 1869 Shef­ field Rd., Mocksville. For info: 492-2909. Summer Dny Cnre, Advance UMC, K-5tii/More al 4, open enrollment, compelitive price & reasonable mies, for more info or lo register: 998-0199 if no answer Iv. msg. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every monlh during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. H20 (His to Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bapt. Church,3203 US 601 S.,Mocksville.On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & inleresling to Ihis age group. Awnna,every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. nt Engle Heights Church. The Life & Tenehing of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. nt 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksviilc. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Progrnm, nt Ijnmes Bnpt. Church, ench Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info; 492- 64.14, Women’s Discussion Clnsscs, two classes held weekly nt Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 n.m. nnd Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for mntcrlnis. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study,every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in n home near Milling Rood area. Ail women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phnse 2, on Biblicnl women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Snt. of each month, 10-11 n.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CnrcNet Counseling Centers, at First Bnptist Church,390 N. Mnln St., Mocksviilc. Offers inter-de- nominalionai counseling. Academi­ cally Imined, ccrtifled counselors & mental henlth professionnls. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Prcsehool/Parents Morning Out, Belhlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 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, nt Ccnler United Melh. Cluirch. 2 dnys per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 dnys per week (3 yr. old clnss); 2 dnys per week (2 yr.old clnss) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awann & Bible Study, Wednes­ days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab­ ernacle. Special Events Monday, May 28 14th Annual Memorial Day Service, al Brock Auditorium, 11 a.m. with guest spenkcr. Hosled by Graham Funeral Home & Town of Mocksvillo. Saturday, June 2 Music From The Porch, at Cool- cemce’s Zachary House, music begins 6:30 p.m. Admission $5 (children under 12 free). Hut dogs, drinks, ice crenm, nnd other treats for snle nt Old Cook Shnck, opens 5 p.m. Qateg.to-Renngmber Saturday, June 2 Fnrmington Farmers Mnrket, opening dny (nnd will run every Saturday) from 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. nl Fnrminglon Comm, Center, 1723 Fannington Rd., Mocksviilc. For info: 998-2912. Meetings ■ Tuesday, June 5 . Class of ‘67, reunion meeting at Davie County Library, 6:30 p.m. Ongoing Dnvie County Planning Uonrd, 4th Tues. of each monlh, 6 p.m. in commissioners chnmbers,2nd(loor, Da\He Adminislration Bidg., 123 S. Main Street. Dnvie County Board of Atyust- mcnt, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 p.m., In commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Adminislralion Bidg., 123 S. Mnln Street. AA, St. Francis Assisi Church Hall, 7 p.m..Thursdays,contact Jan: 336- 753-1838. Duvle Beekeepers Associntion, second Thurs. of eveiy monlh, 7 p.m.,4l2N.MninStrcet(FirstBnpt. Church). Visitors welcome. To flnd out more info: www.daviebeekcep- ers.org , Dnvie Qulllers Guild, 3rd Mon. of each monlh, for info: 492-2000. VFW Po.st.4024,7 p.m..2ndTues. each month, VFW Hut, Snnford Av­ enue,Mocksville. Eligible members welcome. Come enrly for refresh­ ments. For info call 492-7521. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-5636. Humnne Society ot Dnvic Co., bi­ monthly meelings2ndTues.ofevery even-numbered monlh, nt Humnne Society Adoption Center, 290 Enlon Rd.Call 751-5214 for info. Family & Friends ofthe Mentally III Support Group, 2nd Tues. of each moatli, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bnpt. Church, Advnnce. Call 751-5441 fopr info. S c h o o l s R e c o g n iz e E m p l o y e e s Several people were rcc- Mollie Mayes, sciiooi psy- ognizcd by members of the choiogist for preschool, Cor- Davie Board of Education last natzer and Shady Grove cl- wcck for Iheir ncliievemenls. cmentnry schools, nnd Willinm Fire D e p a rtm e n ts A w a rd e d G ra n ts Ten Dnvie Counly volunteer fire depnrtments will receive .$168,220.50 in grnnis from the 2012 Volunteer Fire Depnrt­ ment Fund of the N.C. Depart­ ment of Insurance. The fund, administered by the N.C. Office of Stale Fire Marshal, was created by the Genernl Assembly in 1988 lo provide dollnr-for-dollnr matching grants to assist vol­ unteer fire departments with the purchase of equipment and cnpitnl expenditures. The mnxi- mum nnnuni nward amount is .$30,000 per nppiicnnt. These Dnvie fire depart­ ments received grants; Ad­ vnnce, $ 14,712.50; Cooleemee, $14,761.50; Comntzer-Dulin, $14,997.50; Counly Line, $30,000; Center, $11,455; Jeru­ salem, $15,107.50;- Sheffield- Cnlniialn,$28461.50; Fnrming­ lon, $7,500; Fork,.$20,250; and William R. Dnvie, $10,875. P o lic e L o o k in g F o r H o m e In va d e r Ellis Middle wns selecled ns the EC Related Services Person ofthe Year for 2011-12. Chosen by staff, Mnyes wns noted lo be a “Irue professional with a mild manner and abil­ ity to articuinle specialized and sensitive informalipn." She is "a favorite nnd a very valuable member of the staff,” said Eliz­ abeth Phillips. She has been with the system for seven years. Paige Stephenson, school so­ cial worker, was selected as the 2011-12 Student Services Per­ son of the Year. Stephenson has been with the system 11 years, ond Beth Weatherman, principnl nt Cen- Irnl Davie .Academy, said of Stephenson, ‘'She is more thnn a star to us. She works hard and is dedicnted, nnd her cheerful­ ness, energy nnd commitment are contagious.” Stephenson’s husband, Dick, joined her at the meeting. Davie High sophomore Weston Walker has received Ihe Natiotiai DECA Emerging Lender Honor Awnrd. Mnrkel- ing tencher Janet Bnmes snid Walker received the award becnuse of his grent ncndemic nchievcmenl nnd lendership skills. ' DECA Club members lenrn nbout marketing, economics nnd how to present themselves in professionni situntions. Members of the vnrsity boys basketball leam were recog­ nized for their record 23 wins, the most in school history, and for being the CPC Tournament champions, the 2012 Midwest Sectional Champions and Re­ gional ninners-up, all firsts in school history. Head Coach Mike Absher snid of the boys, “This is a fine group of young men who rep­ resented our school and com­ munity in a positive manner at all times.” Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. cnch monlh, Hiilsdnlc Bnpt.Church, US 158,1:30 p.m. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of cnch monlh, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. Al Hardison United Mclh- odisl Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs, al 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Dnvic Co. Fraternal Order of Policc Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every monlh, 7 p.m., Zeko’s Restaumnl. Duvle Democratic Pnrty, 2nd Tues. of each monlh, 7 p.m., 110 Depot Slreel. Davie Co. Republican Pnrty, every lhirdTues,'ofmonlh,7 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse, Dnvic Amateur Rndio Club, 1st Tuesdny of each monlh, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. Public welcome. Davlc Co. Republican Men’s Federation, sccond Thurs. of ev­ ery monlh, 6:30 p.m., Sngebnish Restaumnl, Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Davlc Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, nl Mace­ donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N.. Advnnce, Sundays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is a group lhal helps fnmilies & friends of nicoholics. Coolccmcc Womens Civitnn Club, meets 4lh Thurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bapl. fellow­ ship hnll, 204 Marginal St., Cool­ eemee. All iirea Indies invited. For further info: 336-284-4795. Stilch-In, n gnthcring of crnfiers at Mocksville Library, sccond Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable projecl nn all your best lips and tricks lo shnre. Info: 751-2023. Conmmnlty Foundation of Dnvie County Bonrd ot Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 p.m. Rolnting meeting. For info/monlhly location call 753-6903. Mocksviilc Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each monlh, 7 p.m., in former fellowship hall behind First UMC, Main Slreel, Mocksvilh:. North Davie Ruritan Club,month­ ly dinner meetings, second Mon. of ench month,7 p.m.CaU782-4276for info and location of next meeting. SmartSlartofDavlcCountybaanl meeting, 3rd Tues. of ovoiy other monlh (begins Jan.) nl SunTrii.sl on 'V'ndklnvillo Rd., 9-10:30 n.m. (Queslions: 751-2113. Al/hcliiier's Support Grouji, 2nd Tuesday of ench month, 6:30 p.m.. * ATTENTION DRIVERS * Full Time. In the Statesville, NC area Requires 1 yearl/T Exp. Also hiring for Company Drivers & 1C EPES TRANSPORT 8 8 8 -2 9 3 -3 2 3 2 С www.epeslransport.com § at Dnvie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Seniors All Senior Aclivilies lake place at Dnvie Counly Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mocks­ ville unless other^vise noled. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M.T.W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served dnily. Quilling Club, every Mondny, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Padlnlrist,atSr.Services every Ihree weeks, 8:30a.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once n monlh, ul 10:30 a.m. in tiie Nulri- lion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- dnys, lOn.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdoys, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Clnsscs - nre nvailable, call 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 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fri­ days 8 a.m. lil 5 p.m. & Snl. 9 a.m. til I p.m. Table Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. 'Rd Chi, Tuesdays (call for scss- sion dales) Woodcarvlng, Wed, 9-11 n.m. AdvanecdSilver Heallh Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Massage Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tues. Cull for appt. & prices. Current Social Danclng,Thurs. 11 a.m. Ill 12 noon. Yoga, call for dales and sessions. Dnnce Pnrty Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline By Noon On Monday Items for Davlc Dateline should Iw reported by nobh Monday of Iho publication week. Cnii 751-2120 or drop It by Ihe office, nt S. Main St. ricrx)ss from the courlhou.'ie. H a r r i s P o o f ^ & S u p p l i e s Cleai^ * Chenikab * Pool & Spa ||вЫЫ)м Opcning&Closir«*VMLberR^^ Tommy Harris/Owiicr-Ovcr 20 Yn. Exp. 277 rii:;Ls;mt Acre Dr.. M ocksville Home (336) 2844817 . Business (336) 909-4027 i Jones Promoted By TV Station By Jackic Scabolt Enlerprise Record The Davie County Sheriff’s Office is asking anyone with information on a home invasion that happened Iasi week to call Iheir ofnce. According to Chief J.D. Hartman, on May 23 at approxi­ mately 10 a.m, a 50-year-old woman was nt her home on US 64 West, Mocksville. “A gentleman came to her front door and as she was start­ ing to answer that door he went to the back and kicked that door in,” Hartman said. The thief entered the home with a gun and took a lap top computer. Hartman said the resident screamed when the thief came into the house and thnt was when he pointed a gun at her before taking the computer and running from the house. Hartman snid the man was described as a black male with medium build. He left the scene . in n white four-door pick­ up and wns heading towards Iredell County. Another witness at the scene told authorities another person was in the white truck ns it left. Anyone with information on this incident is asked to call the criminal investigations division nt 751-5547. Racshika K. Jones of Char­ lotte has been promoted to senior producer of the Fox News Rising Moming Show at WCCB Channel 18.. She is the daughter of San­ ford R. nnd Donnn H.Jones of Advnnce, and the granddaugh­ ter of Mary D. Holman and Delia M. Jones of Mocksville. S.T. Snow & Friends — Performing — Bluegras§ & Country Music LIVE - Saturday, June 2 ”“ at 7:30 PM SHEFFIELD M u sic Н аьь Intersection of Sheffield Rd. 8i Turkeyfoot Rd. Mocksville, NC Call 336-492-5135for more info é DHS Teachers Attend Seminar Sue W. Clark, Elizabeth M. Kohnen and Vivian L. Tut­ terow of Davie County High School attended seminar al the N.C. Center for the Advance­ ment of Teaching. Increasing teacher effective­ ness is fundamental lo improv­ ing public educntion. NCCAT educntes lenchers nnd provides them with new knowledge, skills, teaching methods, best practices and infomintion to tnke back to the cinssroom. GRAMDFA1HER CLOCK REPAIR (336) 692-4366 W e M a k e H o u se C a lls 2 0 Y e a r s E x p e r i e n c e S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S Л 1 4 2 4 In d u stria l Dr., S ta te sv lllo . N C 2 8 6 2 5Phone: 704-Э72-В444 AUCTIONEER: MlKE STnOUSE, NC LIC. #7405w w w .a tro u a e lio u a e a u c tlo n a .c o mCh0ck ut out 0П Facebook 0 Strouf« House Auethm! Thun,, May 31 • 6i30PM • TnKkload Sinlus/Salvage-Outdoor/Recreatlonal Salelнинпна A FIIHINO- MeatGnnlw. ОеШиа.TackleDoiM.beOrcncllMiraPrctecttfi.ПееЬ(ГдкхпMuue2000. leei X FMKnl« Manne Coder. G»n«»laule«. TjjQju ^C6s tUMn ItfV, UID) C«iT«ChuV 0Л №1 tUirnroA«. UuxjeCfvii* Pert Тепл Cha« loim), ? penai Sììtq Оый. DoUie GMw. Sfrmg Пос»«», П«1 tVU» Roc*«. Rato Sei QRtLLt - SUrteu Сд«. Ir«ved i CMnxol. Smc*ert Cwocri. Qrrimann. WeOdr. Coleman. Peded Гкм ОитОООВ*Л»АТеЯ»РОЯТ$ - 2-in1 Pod олпе», Ему Set Poctì(1fl. ìZ irà IO), Kry«»l CWr SMkìW Sysemj, A ЕЫ LoutraSeil,OoalSeati.S3aIiiwiAi4)ieCtiief.ajOtDci.Of^jeou».tV>oittl , ^ ...CAMPINO - Slartesi Sleel Ccd«. Trav«l Coder i Waimor. Prc^ Camprg Cantu. Tent* (DddanH. Covvee ll. CutnberUrd ll. SaaOrraCaiWii.Tebcoll.Jix>iwOrow,WeRc^,[XM.A£a>APiHo«U),SieepirgOij*(necanguU^ Мш»пу. Пе^ПоЛ Мю). SwDortones. MusUOt CXjnttaH А» ПосЫ PeiU Dikes, AerttK Retcunjeii. Siniebaas. NeocTtne We^. Speed Bag. Uorcy (km Oym. Snubvde. Body RdM Fv GM. Pri Fcm DM. Orivty 1гмг«т Syscmi.W|M Master XXL•POATINO • Осй Guard Hard Case. Spots Nets, (kd Elstt Foctbib. Dasetal DaU (ЕШП. Oernann). Baitng tteknets. Baubal ft ScfttaJGbwJ Catenets Prttecav«E<Mmert. PKtvuMadines. Soccer Stioes.nirringSfoes.&uebAlSrDes.Ba.'trn Tees tttte. - SiMXKin» euttassM MaййU^ CdJT<M. QaOk «t Mu, QwM«, Осй. 1MTiVTi(c*rei> Erdosue. Mcn8ncwB«yJe.PaoteikYtie.Tat^TentìiT«ae Fri,, June 1 • 6 ЛОРМ • Appliance, Outdoor, General Merchandise Salel*mi. UNMCKIHQ ГИШ WUCHIСИШСХ оия Winnt ГОЯ tun______ Sat, June 2* CLOSED I/ я êtiofi drtv* шпа 9лву to find. < z s iim ffWEif W/TH API J H E B R O C K eVM N o w 4 t i m e s a w e e k ! Mondays @ 6:30 pm Tuesdays @ 7 pm Thursdays @ 6:30 pm ' Saturdays @ 9:15 am (Zumba Toning'^ and Zumba*) $4 per class, pay as you gol | Punch cards available \ "ii Bring this Ad and get $2 off . ’ ■ ■ ■ ... . ■ Mocksvllle/DavIe Rocr«atlonC«jil(«jf|§5 644 N Main St. Mocksville ' Adi! 335-692.48i9 i www.iumb«.eom/en-US/profllB«/eiMjM ' ' I l ■ V Í, i'i p 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 31,2012 Public Records Marriages The following were issued mnrringe licenses by the Davie Register of Deeds. - Brecklen Cole Want, 20, and Rebecca Paige Hoffman, 19, both of Mocksville. - Jnson Christopher Tedder, 39, and Angela Dawn Gibson, 36, of Mocksville. - Donald Lee Overman Jr., 25, nnd Sarah Louise Bruebak- er, 23, of Mocksville. - Jason Michnel Robertson, 33, and Kimberly Joanna Scog­ gins, 29, of Mocksville. - David PereZj 16, lind Amaimni Flores Salnznr, 16, both of Salisbury. - Jncy Drew Hdeter, 34, and Lnuren Michelle Hunslnger, 30,ofFWrida. - Pedro Hemnndez Vern, 28, and Raquel Mnria Garcia, 29, of Statesville. - Anthony Lamar Wither­ spoon, 36, nnd Carol Lcnnetto Ijnmes, 41, of Mocksville. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Dnvie Clerk of Court. - Tracy Lynn Baker vs. An­ drew Shnne Lanier, domestic violence protective order. - Gary Stowers vs. John Stoweri, money owed. - Lori Annette Kane vs. Kem Worth Rhodes, domestic vio­ lence protective order, - Jonn C. Frnnck (now known ns Jonn C. Miller vs. Aaron M. Franck, custody. - Discover Bank vs. Antonio A. Ortiz, collection on account, $1364.88. - Donna G. Lanier and Dale Lanier vs. Andrew Shsine La­ nier and Tracy Lynn Baker, custody. Teresa Lynn Frnkes vs. Brnndon Williiims Frakes, di­ vorce. - Marcia Passos Ki6kenapp Reynolds vs. Jnck Randall Reynolds, divorce, equitable distribution, withdrawal ns counsel. - Dnvie Socinl Services vs. Donnld R. Taylor, child sup­ port. - Jnmes L. Ketner vs. Tina M. Ketner, divorce. - Davie Social Services vs. Jessica E, Vnnalmen, child sup­ port. - Davie Socinl Services vs. Dustin A. Davis, child support. - Davie Socinl Services vs. TVlnjwon D. Torrence, child support. - Thlm Jill Phommavanh vs. Allen Spnrks, custody. - Dnvie Social Sei'vices vs. Jnmes P. Carter, child support. - Shirley A. Wilson nnd Ni- D rivew av Died of Old A g e ? Pavem ent All B roken U p ? The average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $ 3 . 9 5 per sq. ft. Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $ 2 . 5 0 per sq. ff. ■ CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! IMCoiKntgCi. Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm g — Stiulng Ljou, S } o t X)iut 60 — n cole Susan Darnell vs. Bradley Lee Darnell, custody. - Davie Social Services vs. Jessica J. Smyers, child sup­ port. - Discover Bank vs. Trncy B. Smith, collection on account, $10,471.39. - Suntrust Bank vs. Snrnh R. Lucas, collection on account, $59,562.38. - Richard D. Whitnker vs. Cnsey M. Husted, custody. - Dnvie Socinl Services vs. Robert Pnyne, child support. - Branch Bankitig & Trust vs. Bernice Stnnley, collection on nccount, $1,219; - Discover Bnnk vs. Snndrn Jnmes, collection on nccount, $10,784.28, Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department. - On May 21 larceny was reported at nn office building on Webb Way, Advance. - The violation of a court order was reported nt n home ' on Sweetwater Circle, Advance ■ on May 21. - On Mny 22 Inrceny wns reported at a home on Druin Lane, Mocksville. - An assault with n deadly weapon was reported at a home on Blackberry Lane, Advance on May 23. - On Mny 23 hnrnssing phone calls and thrents were reported nt a home on Daisy Ridge Lane, Advance. - Forgeiy nnd Inrceny were reported at a home on E. Renee Drive, Advnnce on Mny 23. - On Mny 23 nn nssnult on n female was reported at n liome on Fnlrfield Road, Mocksville. Arrests The Dnvie Coimty Sheriff’s Depnrtment mnde the following nrrests; - Tadarrin Lamont Wallace, 20, of Charlotte wns arrested Mny.l7forHtteringforgedinstru- ment nnd obtaining property/by i false pretense. Trial dnte; May 30 in Rutherford County. - Kenny Joe Wheeler, 32, of Burnsville wns arrested May 18 for misdemennor probntion violntion. Trial dale; May 30 in Yancey County. - Tracy Gene Holiemnn, 37, of Creason Road, Cooleemee wns arrested Mny 18 for fnilure to nppenr. Trinl dnte: June 28 in Guilford County. - Timothy Allen Daugherty, 53, of Statesville was nrrested May 18 for failure to appear. Trinl date; July 12 in Caldwell County. -Chloe Elizabeth Wood, 22, ofYndkin Valley Rond,Advance was arrested May 20 for flee/ elude nrrest with motor vehicle, no operntors license, and resist­ ing a public officcr. Trial date: July 5. - Zachary Dwayne Sum­ mers, 20, of Crawford Street, Mocksville was arrested May 20 for larceny of copper. Trial date; June 28. - Timothy Shane Steelman, 45, of Riverv'iew Townhouse Drive, Advnnce was arrested May 21 for brenking/entering, nssnult on a female, nnd com­ municnting thrents. Trinl dnte; June 28. - Steven Eugene Lnsh, 33, of US 601 South, Mocksvillc wns nrrested Mny 21 for fnilure to comply. Trinl dnte; Mny 22. - Ronnie Lee Coble Ji^., 25, of Sweetgum Drive, Mocksville was nrrested Mny 21 for com­ municating threats. Trial date: July 10 for Yadkin County. - Nnthnn Cain Baker, 33, of Summit, Mocksvillc was nrrest­ ed May 22 for communicating threats. Trial dnte: June 28. - Robin Hope Kaiser, 54, of Wilkesboro was arrested May 22 for littering. Trinl dnte; June 6'in Wilkes County. - Douglas RnyleJ.ones,24,of Marconi Street, Mocksville wns nrrested-May 22 for fnilure to nppear. Trial dnle; July 19. - Dustin Lee Gordon, 22, of Lakewood Drive, Mocksville was nrrested Mny 22 for fnilure to appear. Trinl date: May 22. I - Jimmy Lacure, 20, of Ra­ leigh was arrested May 22 for breaking/entering n motor ve­ hicle and larceny after breaking/ entering. Trial date: May 31. - Christie Nicole Eye, 25, of Madison Road, Mocksville wns nrrested Mny 22 fornssnult.Trinl dnte: June 14. . • i • - Anron Michael Ortiz, 24, of Yoimgsville was arrested May 23 for failure to appear. Trial date: May 31 in Buncombe Counly. - Michelle Dawn Broome, 27, of Troutman wns nrrested Mny 23 forprobation absconder. Trial dnte: Mny 31. - Matthew Rynn Holl, 27, of Norma Lnne, Mocksville wns nrrested May 23 for failure to comply. Trial date: July 17. - Cindy Leigh Aaron, 51, of John Crotts Rond, Mocksville' wns arrested May 24 for misuse of 911 system and false report to police station; Trial date; July 5. Shelby Renee Wlodnrczyk to Danutn Kasprzyk, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Branch Banking and Trust to Robert Roy G6yer nnd Lnurn W. Oeyer, 2 lots, Farmington, $62. - Ronald J. Stroupe nnd Pen- -CandaceAprilCollett,37,of ny R. Stroupe to Steve D. Nel- Town Park Drive, Advance was son nnd Mavel B. Nelson, I lot. nrrested Mny 24 for failure to appear. Trinl date: Aug. 22. - Lanny R. Collett, 31, of Town Park Drive, Advance was arrested May 24 for failure to nppear. Trial dnte: Aug. 22. Land IVansfers The following land trnnsfers were filed with the Davie Reg­ ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 representing $1,00 0. - Brock & Scott, substitute trustee to Federal Nntionnl Mortgage Assoc., .47 acre, Mocksville. - Joan Eleanor Arnus nnd June Kesler, co-executors of estnte of Ida McCnthern Pnim­ er to G.lenn W. Schenk and Patricia M. Schenk, .31 acre, Mocksville, $64. - Federal National Mortgage Assoc, to Barry W. Gupton III and Stephanie Lois Gupton, I tract. - Fannie Mae to Jose Luis Vargas, 11,956 square feet, Mocksville. - Grady L. McClamrock Jr. as administrator of'cstnte of Amos S. Brown to Willinm Dn­ vid Koontz, .8 acre, Calahaln. - William Dnvid Koontz to Grndy L. McClamrock Jr. as admlnistrntor of estate of Amos S. Brown, .19 acre, Calahaln. , - Dianna S. Stephens and John H. Stephens Jr. to Donnn K. McCraw, 1 parcel. - Guy Monroe Prim and Joyce Speer Prim to David Wilcox and Susan Wilcox, 1.05 acre, Mocksville, $110. - Substitute Trustee Services to US Bnnk National Assoc., I lot, Farmington; $271. - Susan K. Crnmer to Jeffrey L. Crnmer, 7 lots, Mocksville. - Ruth Anne Gragert and Ronald L. Gragert to Gerald Henry Roeder Jr., 1.21 acres, Mocksvillc, $12. - Jackie H. Hall to Beeding and Cnudle, 4 lots, Mocksville, $250. - Jnrek Wlodnrczyk nnd World-class care when and where you need it. ; ^ You and your fanniiy deserve the best, most advanced care available. And that's just what you'll find at Wake Forest Baptist Health's new ■ ¡fVIedical Piaza in Clemmons. Here, you'll receive experienced and ¡/ : compassionate care from our highly-trained primary care doctors and specialists. Our new, state-of-the-art facility has been designed ^around you and your needs. Best of all, the care you've' come to count on is now conveniently located close to where you live and ' work. To learn more, visit WakeHealth.edu/Clemmons. NOW OPEN! • Allergy Services (Adult & Pediatric) • Pediatric Dentistry • Pediatric Specialties ' • Primary Care (Pediatric and Internal Medicine) • Lab OPENING THIS SUMMER; ' • Urgent Care • Audiology • ENT/Head & Neck Surgery (Adult & Pediatric) • Facial Plastic Surgery • Hematology ar^d Oncology ' • Pliarmacy • Rehabilitation Services ■ • Spine Center . • Vein Services , ' ' , • V\/omen's Center (Internal Medicine, OB/QYN, Breast Care Services) Mocksville, $596. - Robert Bryan Hampton to John Robert Hnmpton nnd Sal­ ly C. Hampton, 3 acres. - FNBN 1 to Roger Dale Clawson Jr., I lot, $146. - Elizabeth Б. Ells, substi­ tute trustee to Federal National Mortgage Assoc., I lot, Mocks­ ville. - Marshall Wenver, successor trustee to Gregory S. Wenver, 6.2 ncres, Fulton. ," Jordnn Pryce Howell nnd Chiirles Ray Howell and Snn­ drn B. Howell, Stewnrt W. Howell nnd Luvnda B. Howell, and Woodrow Wilson Howell to Jordan Pryce Howell, 15.16 ncres, Fnrmlngton. - James Michael Grass, suc­ cessor tnistee to Bermudn Vil­ lage Retirement Center, 1 con­ dominium, Fnrmington, $310. - Bermudn Village Retire­ ment Center to Doris E. Juve- lier, I condominium, Farming­ ton, $310. - Danny M. Walker and Me­ lissa N. Walker to Charles M. England and Tammy R. Eng­ land, 2 acres, Fnrmington, $210, - Dnrren L. Crotts nnd Kim­ berly C. Crotts to Jnmes E. Cnsper nnd Shnron K. Cnsper, I lot, Fnrmington, $494. - Fnnnie Mae to Vincent C. Puzio and Carol A. Puzio, 1 lot, Farmington. - Grady 1. lngle, substitute trustee to Luann Prater, 1 vilin, Fnrmington, $164. - Luann Prater to Dwight Prater and Luann Prater, I villa, Farmington. - Frank M.Tharpe Jr. lo Jerry W. Smith, 88.74 acres, $888. - James W. Isley and Mnria Bncringer, nnd Stephanie L. Rn- pnch to Michael Lee Bucklei; and Lynda Sue Buckler, 1 villn, Farmington, $590. - Terry L. Braliey and Christine Braliey to Ronnid J. Stroupe nnd Penny B. Stroupe, 1 lot, Mocksville, $80. - Fannie Mae to Erik Sorens­ en, .34 acre, Mocksville. - Stephnn M. Reavis to Bil­ ly Todd Reavis, 4.31 ncres, Clarksville. - Anne H. Sturgis to Bermu­ dn Villnge Retirement Center, I condominium, Fnrmington, $117. - Carolina Trustee Services to Green Street V, 1 tract, Mocks­ ville, $600. - David Clinton Bowles and Ruby Walker, and as co-ndmin- istrntors of estnte of Ora Mne Bowles, and Lewis Walker to David Clinton Bowles, 4.75 , ncres, Fnrminglon. - Lorene Gregory Godbey to County Line Volunteer Fire De- pnrtment,'3.63 ncres, Cniahain, $300. - Bryan C. Thompson, ad­ ministrator of estate of J.C. “Busier" Cleary to Spurgeon H. Foster Jr. and Sherry M. Foster, 17.2 acres, Mocksvillp,$336. For more information or to make an appointment, call 336-716-WAKE. ............................................................................................................................, MEDICAL PLAZA- CLEMMONS /2311 & 2341 Lewisville-Clemmohs Road Clemmons, NC 27012 y . Wake Forest* Baptist Health A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. bWASHESd p T o u c h l e s s o r e B r u s h W a s h ? MOCKSVIUE J A u to P r id e Ca r Wa s h ★ OPEN 24 HOURSI * ,N. Yadkinvllle Rd. Mocksville(across (rom Lowes Home ¡mprovoment) ilQ u Q tsaiQ u :)’- B a i l e y ’s C h a p e l T o W o r s h i p A t ‘R a d ' s O n T h e R i v e r ’ Bailey’s Chapel United Methodist Church will sponsor an out­ door worship nt Rad’s on the River, 303 Fantnsin Lane, Advance, beginning nt 10 n.m. on Sundny, June 3. It stnrts with Sundny School, followed by worship at II with the Rev. Dr. O’Keef. Lunch will be at noon, followed by games for the children and entertainment by the Bent Nickel Bnnd and the Jones Sisters. Casual dress is suggested. To reach tht site, tum onto People’s Creek Road from NC 801 at Eibaville, turn right onto Burton Road, then tum right onto Fan­ tasia Lane. Methodist W omen’s Mini-Retreat June 4 The Methodist Women of Davie County will host their annual mini-retreat on Mondny, June 4 nt Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Redlnnd Rond, Advance, beginning with a covered- dish menl at <5 p.m., followed by the progrnm nt 7. Julie Lanford, wellness director with Cancer Services, will present tho program. A love offering will be taken to support Can­ cer Services. D o c u m e n t S h r e d d i n g A v a i l a b l e S a t u r d a y , J u n e 2 A t B U M C DatnChambers, a commercial shredding company, will be in the pnrking lot nt Bethlehem United Methodist Church, 321 Red­ iand Road, Advance, from 9 a.m.-noon on Saturday, June 2. Bring personni pnpers only, including mngnzines. Documents will be shredded on sito. A suggested donntion of $5 per bag or box is requested. Proceeds will go to mission projects of the Unit­ ed Methodist Men. For more informntion, call Larry Riddle at 998-3169. Concord l-lonors Barbara Crotts ■ Bnrbnrn Crotts was presented the Laity Service Awnrd nt Con­ cord United Methodist Church on Sunday, May 20. This award is given to a person who works tirelessly lo improve the church nnd community. M a i n v i l l e B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y The Home Missions Depnrtment of Mninville AME Zion Church will sponsor n,breakfast on Snturdny, June 2, from 6:30 a.m.-noon. Plntes will be $5. All donntions will be appreciated. The Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley is the pastor. N o a h ' s F a i t h A t E d g e w o o d National Southern Gospel trio Noahs Faith, a male trio from Mt. Airy, will appear nt 6 p.m. on Sundny, June 3 nt Edgewood Bnptist Church, 7483 NC 801 S., Cooleemee. The trio is a spin­ off of the national charting qunrtet New Jenisnlem, which retired In November of 2011'. For more Informntio, visit wwwjioah.ifaltliiiiustc.com or call 704.881.0395. Dai^e Place 'ng Assisted Living Community Nellie Jones serves up frosty cold Popslcle to Ruth Thomas. Popsicles! Whnt’s better thnn a frosty cold Popsicle on a hot summery day? The residents here nt Davie Place got treated to multi flavors of colorful Popsicles last week on one of our unusually warm Spring days. As the temperatures soared outside everyone cooled down with Nellie’s special treats. Red, Yellow and Blue. Which color for you? Some hnd two. Always trying to keep our residents happy and entertained, we strive to create interesting and diverse nctivities throughout the yenr. We are our residents. Call todny for nn appointment to see how our fnmily can be n part of your family. For information on placement, contact: S ta a tm e Shnpson-V ogier UAVIIS COUNTV blN l aKHKISJi KliCUKU, lnur.suHy,iviuy - , This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. 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' Mr. Rapp was bom on June 21', 1923 to the late Arthur George and Mnrgnret Ann Hig- gitïs Rapp in Saint Louis, Mo. After high school, Mr. Rapp served his countiy ns n member of the U.S. Army and fought in World War II. Mr. Rnpp grad­ uated from St. Louis University with an engineering degree and attained n master’s degree from the University of Mntylnnd. He retired from Western Elec­ tric/AT&T in 1983. He then folinded and wns president and owner of SignGraphics. Mr. Rapp was a lifelong member of St. Leo The Great Catholic Church where he wns n mem­ ber of the choir. He wns known for whistling like n bird. He loved all animals nnd nature. He hiid a dnily pnssion for feed­ ing geese nt Forsyth Memo­ rinl Park where he would visit the grnvesites of his wife and seven children. Mr. Rnpp never met a stmnger nnd was n cnim voicc of renson fncing difficult challenges in life that included early losses of his children to cystic fibrosis and his wife. Preceding Mr. Rapp in death along with his pnrents nre his wife of 50 years, Velma Pem­ berton Rnpp; 3 sons, Jnmes,’ Robert, nnd John; 4 daughters, Sharon, Nancy, Christine, and Mary Ellen; and 3 sisters, Mary Hibbnrd, Marguerite Dover, nnd Agnes Cinramitaro. Surviving; 2 daughters, Jane Via of Winston-Snlem and Cnrolyn Freemnn (Michnel) of Mocksville; a son, Matthew Rapp of the home; 3 grand­ children, Jennifer, Jessica, and Justin, all of Winston-Salem; a grent-grandchild, Brlanna; n brother, Robert Rnpp (Ginger) of Lake Sherwood, Mo.; n sis­ ter-in-law, Doris Stock (David) of St, Chnries, Mo,; 2 brothers- in-lnw, Bill Dover nnd Dom Ci- nramitaro; companions, Roscoe nnd Muffy; nnd n host of life­ time friends nnd neighbors, A funeral service wns con­ ducted at 2 p.m. Saturday, May 26 nt Hnyworth-Miller Silas Creek Chapel. Burinl followed at Forsyth Memorinl Pnrk with full militnry honors. The family received friends from Saturday, May 26, nt Silas Creek Chnpel. Memorials: Arthur J, Rnpp Memorinl Fund nt Wells Fnrgo Bnnk, Account 2554694840. Online condolences; twtv. hayworth-miUer.com. Rhonda L. Robertson Rhonda Lillinn Robertson, 43, of Winston-Snlem, died on Mondny, Mny 21, 2012 nfter nn eight-month struggle with cnncer. She wns the daughter of Ronnid nnd Judy Robertson of Winston-Snlem. She will bo remembered for her ever-pres­ ent smile nnd sweet spirit. She Ipved her Green Mendows Bnp­ tist church fnmily iind serving her Lord as n tencher with the GA Girls nnd the kindergarten and first grade Sunday School Clnsses. She especially enjoyed the many trips with the GA girls to Cnmp Cnrnway. Along with her many nctivities nt church, singing in the Celebrntion Choir wns one she cherished. Her friends in the National Sat­ urn Sky Club were dear to her heart. She loved the road trips and fellowship with everyone in the club. You could nlwnys pick her Saturn out of the Sky group by her special tag nnme "NLESS SKY". Her favorite trip was to the Dragon's Tail. She was nn honor grndunte of Lenoir- Rhyne University and a member of ZETA. During her junior yenr, she was a student nt The University of Mnrburg in Germany. She was preceded in denth by her pntemal grnndpnrents, Joe Brownie and Thelmn Rob­ ertson nnd her mntcrnni grand­ parents, George P. nnd Alhin (Pnt) Swent. Surviving: her pnrents; a brother, Ronald Eugene Rob­ ertson Jr. nnd wife Cathy; 2 nephews, Jnck nnd Job Robert­ son; 2 uncles, Jerry W. Robert­ son nnd George L. Swent nnd wife Lenna; an aunt, Jnnet Bo­ ger and husbnnd Bnrney; and a host of specini cousins. A funernl service wns hold nt 11 a.m. Thursday, Mny 24 nt Green Mendows Bnp­ tist Church with Pnstors Josh Greene nnd Michael Waters officinting. Burinl followed in the church cemetery. The fnm­ ily received friends Wednesdny at Hnyworth-Miller Kinderton , John Josinh Hatley, 57, of Chapel. US 64 East, Mocksville, died Memorials; Green Mead- John Josiah Hatley oh Thursday, May 24,2012, at the Kate B. Reynoldi| Hospice Home, Born in West Palm Bench, Fin,,on Mny 11, 1955, he was the son of the late Howard Lee Hntley nnd Knthleeji Poplin Hntley, He was employed at Funder Americn nnd wns of the Methodist fnith. Survivors: his wife of 38 ows Bnptist, 1646 NC 801 N„ Mocksville; or to, the October ATHENA’S Run, 1010 Bethes- dn Court, W-S, 27103, Online condolences: iwiv, hayworth-miUer.com. Defoy Shoaf Mr, Defoy Shoaf, 79, of Fos- tall Drive, Mocksville, died yenrs, Mnry Jones Hntley of Thursday, May 24, 2012, nt the home; 2 dnughters, Amy Jo Select Specialty Hospital (John) Wood of Mocksville and Paiila'Lynn (Dnvid) Mnxfield of Pinnncle; 2 brothers, Steve (Lindn) Hntley of Mocksville (|nd Gnty (Amy) Hntley of Sheffield; 3 sisters, Pam (Jim) Winston-Snlem, He was bom June 10, 1932, in Davie County to the Inte Shermnn nnd Virginia Eliza­ beth Hownrdton Shonf, Mr, Shoaf was a retired master staff---- , _ --------, TTiia u iiitiaici Slilll Hendricks of Mocksville, Peg- sergeant of the U,S, Air Force, gy Hntley of Lenoir nnd Evelyn Eastep of Kentucky; a grand­ son, Jarred Hatley; and numer­ ous nieces nnd nephews,, A celebrntion of life service wns held Mondny, Mny 28, nt 2 p,m, in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Rev, Greg McEwen officinting. The family received friends on Sun­ day, May 27 nt Dnvie Funeral Service, Memorials; Kate B, Reyn­ olds Hospice House, 101 Hos­ pice ■ Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103, Online condolences; tvtvtv, davieftmeralservice .com. I . ......... ‘ I He wns niso preceded in death by n daughter, Andren Shonf. Survivors: his wife of 47 yenrs, Wongduen Pongpin Shonf of the home; 3 children, Michnel Vincent Shonf (Lisn) of Advnnce; Melissn Shonf Legnrd (Steve) of Rnieigh nnd Phillip Lee Shonf of Clem­ mons; and 4 grandchildren, Ashley Shoaf, Katlyn Shoaf, Austin Legnrd and Andrew Legnrd. A memorinl service will be held Inter. ' Online condolences; ififiv. eatonfimeralservice.com. Jeanne Marie Jones Jeanne Mnrie Jones, 59, of Fork, died surrounded by her loved ones on Snturday, May 26, 2012, nt the Kate B. Reyn­ olds Hospice Center, Winston- Salem, after a long nnd valiant battle with brain cnncer. She wns bom in Elizabeth, NJ. on Feb. 25, 1953 to Ur- suln nnd Richard Schober (both decensed). She and her fam­ ily moved to Ft. Lauderdale, Fla.in 1963 where she grndu­ nted from Ft. Lnuderdnle High School. Her two children, Nn­ thnn Brown nnd Carolyn Joiner were bom there. In 2004, she moved to Winston-Snlem, n drenm of hers for mnny years. In 2009, she married David Jones, her soul mnte. On their fnrm, she raised her cows, planted her garden, and fed the birds. Gardening wns her gift and every place she planted be­ came n magic spnce. She deco- rnted and celebrated for every holiday, birthdny, nnd specini occnsion. Her sense of humor, fnmily commitment, and strong religious beliefs gnve her the courage to fight her illness. Survivors; her husbnnd, Dn­ vid Jones; dnughter, Cnrolyn Joiner nnd husbnnd Rob; son, Nnthnn Brown; brother George Schober and wife Vicki; sister, Patty Finkelstein nnd husband Freddie; sister, Nnncy Ferraro nnd husbnnd Frnnk; grnndsons, Nick nnd Justin Hnir; grnnd- dnughters, Olivia nnd Cnrissn Vom Bnur; stepdnughter, Mnre- sn Stnnberry; stepdaughter, Jennnn Hendren and husbnnd Junior; 5 step-grnndchildren; and numerous aunts, cousins, nephews, nnd nieces. A memorinl service will be held on Thursdny, Mny 31, nt 7 p.m. nt River Onks Community Church, Clemmons. Memorials; American Brain Cancer Assoc., National Brain Tumor Society, or Kate B. Reynolds Hospice nnd Pnllia- tive Care Center. • m i l • BAKERY THRIFT STORE,; 20% OFF • i! ProductsMon-Frl 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 M ETA L R O OFING 3' Coverage • 40-f Colors AUCOlORSMSENOIOrinilMr» 40 Year Warranty UP TO'SOO» TAX CREDIT AVAILABL 1 Call fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050, MID-STATE METALS of Ihe Carolinas, LLC wvw.mld3latamatals.com MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SUMMER IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more lor rent today! Hwy 601 s .M ...i,wiiiu i33iii 7 5 1 -2 3 0 4 WWW. o iin U iv ie .c o m Wanda Faye Reeves Ms. Wnndn Fnye Roynll Reeves, 65, of NC 801 South, Mocksville, died Tuesdny, Mny 22, 2012, at Rownn Regional Medicnl Center in Snlisbury. She wns born Mnrch 10, 1947 in Yndkin County to the late John Dee nnd Gladys Lucille Vickers Royall. Ms. Reeves was owner/operator of Red Pig BBQ. She was nlsu preceded in denth by n sister, Patty Owens; 2 brothers, Calvin and Archie Royall; nnd a special friend, Pete Wagner. Survivors; n daughter, Donna Whitaker (Jerry) of Mocksville; 2 granddaughters. Destiny and Knyln Reinhnrdt; 5 siblings, Jnmes Roynll (Velma), Nettie Ruth Mathis (Dale), Annie Lou Adkins, Carol Stewnrt (Billy) nnd Tony Royall (Sharon), all of Yndkinville; Donnn’s father, Donnie Reeves of Mocksville; several nieces and nephews; and many good friends. A funeral service was con­ ducted nt 2 p.m., Fridny, May 25 at Enton Funernl Chnpel with the Rev. Donnie Chnpmnn officiating. Burinl followed in Legion Memorinl Pnrk in Cool­ eemee. The fnmily received friends Thursdny, May 24, at the funernl home. Memorinls; American Cnn­ cer Society, 4-A Onk Brnnch Dr., Greensboro, 27407. Online condolences; www. eatonfuneral.iervice.com. Robert E. Marziano Robert Eugene Mnrzinno, 63, of Advnnce, died on May 25,2012 nfter n brief illness. He wns bom in Asheboro, NC on May 31,1948 to the late Ju­ lia Mnrie Clnrk nnd Hlrnm Itnlo Mnrzinno. After grndunting from Asheboro High School in 1966, he nttended Gaston Col­ lege where he was the starting center for the vnrsity bnsket- bail team. On Dec. 28, 1968, he married his college sweet­ heart, Gigi Lee-aphon of Bang­ kok, Thniland. He stnrted nnd served ns CEO of two commu­ nity bnnks. He was most proud of helping people mnke better lives for themselves and their fnmilies. He wns n strong nnd chnrismatic leader and served as the flrst mayor of King from 1984-1988. He loved to piny the guitnr nnd sing and enjoyed poetry. Survivors; his wife of 44 yenrs, Glgi, nnd their two dnughters, Nikki Mnrzinno Leahy nnd Mnum Marziano; 2 sons-in-law, Ken Leahy nnd Rylan Keogh; 2 granddaugh­ ters, Jasmine and Veronica Lenhy; nnd n brother, Hiram Jnmes Mnrzinno. A memorinl service will be held nt 5 p.m. on May 31 nt King Mornvinn Church in King. Memorinls: Robert Mnrzinno to Chariotte Chapter of JDRF (Juvenile Diabetes Research Foundntion) nt 205 Regency Executive Park Drive, Suite 102, Charlotte, 28217. He wanted to help find a cure for type 1' diabetes to benefit chil­ dren like his granddaughter. Online condolences; wiw. pughfimeraUtome .com. JIMcy king Chapniati 1938-2012 ‘ ■' ’,STONVPOINi;NC ‘ iUncoln Monroe Brock ' 15^3-2012 ' ■ ' MOCKSVaLE i;i ' ♦ . , ‘ Ranny GayWootetii 1930 - 2012 ' MOCKSVnXE. f Almeda Love. Lowery: .1929-2012 SALISBURY ' ♦ Lonnie Curtis Saleil t 1942 - 2012 SALISBURY ; Vemie Mae Hendrix 1927 - 2012 ADVANCE t , Arthur James Rapp 1923 - 2012 ; PFAFFTOWN ' ♦Jerry Lee Prater, Sr, 1947 - 2012 *: MOCKSVILLE ♦ Martha Diane Mays 1949 - 2012 MOCKSVILLE i Betty Grace Ketner 1932 - 2012 MOCKSVILLE Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2012 - Bl 325 N.MiUn Street Mocksvillc, NC (336) 751-2148 ;:i ■■¡¿I.: f/., You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville . Contemporary Worship 8:45 a,m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m, www.flrstumcniocksvillc.org Telephone: 751-2503 Fors)^h Medical Center Advancing Care for Epilepsy The Epilepsy Monitoring Unit is a state-of-the-art facility for patients requiring an inpatient stay to monitor seizure activity. Dr. Andrew Evans is board-certified in Neurology and fellowship trained in Epilepsy and Neurophysiology, The Forsyth Epilepsy Monitoring Unit combines the latest technology and research with expert staff to give adolescents and adults access to the most current treatments and services available for epilepsy. Services include the diagnosis of ‘epileptic events and pre-surgical evaluations for epilepsy patients over age 12. Caring nursing staff ensure patient safety and comfort New patients are a priority at our unit, and short wait times ensure,that you will receive care promptly. Patients can be adnnitted to the EMU at „ Forsyth Medical Center after a pre-authorization iltation with Dr. Evans. more information or to schedule a consultation with D i; Evans call 336-765-5553. - H a m m e r T i m e Bodenhamer Pounds Out Eight RBIs By Brian Pitfs Davie Enterprise Rccord ; Connor Bodenhamer of the Mocks­ ville Legion baseball team is not the reigning Aren 111 Pinyer of the Yenr by nccldent. He’s n remnrknble tnlent. Bodenhnmer’s offensive perfor- mnnce In the Southern Division opener ngninst the homestnnding Mooresville Legends on Mny 26 wns one for the books. He singled, doubled, homered nnd drove in eight nms. He reached bnse five times, including n wnlk nnd hit by pitch, ns Mocksville hammered the Legends 14-3. Bodenhnmer doubled with the bases londcd in the third, knocking in i ?,r Elijnh Jones, Brice Merritt nnd Rynn Foster nnd turning n 1-1 gnme into n 4-1 lend. During a five-run eighth, Boden­ hamer rifled a shot the otiier wny to right field. The outfielder got on his horse nnd got n glove on the bnll. But he crnshed into the fence, lost the hnndle, wns injured nnd couldn’t get to his feet. Bodenhnmer circled the bnses for nn inside-the-pnrk, threc-run home run ns Mocksville’s lend swelled to 10-3. ; After Knrch Arey stroked n two-run hit in the ninth, Bodenhnmer capped his • monster night with a two-run single. “He may be the best hitter in the division,” coach Charles Kurfees said. "They can talk nbout nil these guys from Kiinnapoiis, Kernersville, Buriington nnd other tenms. I’ll sny Connor Bodenhnmer cnn hit with nny of them.” ' To this point, Bodenhnmer wns leading the tenm in hits (nine), doubles (three), homers (two) nnd RBIs (12) iind wns tied for first in runs (six).'His' iivemge is .409, the No.’ 2 mnrk behind Arey. He hns both of Mocksville’s hom­ ers nnd 12 of the tenm’s 29 RBIs. The elght-RBI night wns nn nmnz­ ing feat. From 2000-present, another elght-RBI gnme cnnnot be found in the Mocksville nrchives. Thnt spnns 361 gnmes. Just think nbout thnt. “There’s been some college guys nt every gnme so fnr,” Kurfees snid of Bodenhnmer, who will be a sophomore at Surry Community College this fall. “I don’t know anybody in particular that’s said we’re going hard after Bodenhamer. 1 know there’s a lot of pro guys thnt’s been wntching him nnd keeping up with him. As fnrns anybody lutting offers on the table, I hnven’t leard nnything.” • Mocksville’s 5-3 lend through seven innings wnsn’t a comforting sight ngninst n team that is expected to dwell in the lower echelon of the division. But Mocksville finally crushed the suspense with the five-run eighth. “Our problem so far is lenving loo mnny men on bnse,” he snid. “Finnlly they made a couple mistakes, we took advantage of it and thnt opened the door for us.” • Corey Rnndnll was strong in his Legion debut on the mound, giving up two earned runs in eight innings.That’s ■ Please See Hammer - Page B5 F o rsy th ’ S T R O K E A N D N E U R O S C IE N C E S IN S T IT U T E EPILEPSY MONITORING UNIT Forsyth Stroke & Neurosciences Institute at Forsyth Medical Center 3333 Silas Creek Parkway • Winston-Salem, NC 27103 ,.r_, - Photo by James BarringerShortstop Ben Temple catches the throw against Caldwell County. Nick Collins backs up the play. F a ir c lo t h H u r ls C o m p le t e - G a m e 2 -H itte r By Brinn Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Mocksville Legion baseball tenm wns unnble lo put together nny sustained offense agninst three Lex­ ington pitchers Sundny night nt Rich Park. No Matter. Mocksville emerged with n 3-2, non-lengue victory becnuse of the complete-game pitching of Josh Fnircloth. Boy, wns Fnircloth good. He hurled n two-hitter with one wnlk nnd seven strikeouts. Both runs were unenmed. “Excellent,” conch Chnries Kurfees said of Fnircloth after he lifted Mocks­ ville to 4-2 ovemll and dropped Lexing­ ton toO-3. “What we’re locking for this yenr Is to get him in thnt rotation. He’s bnttllng for one of Ihose spots. Hoy, he did n grent Job. If we mnke n couple plnys, they don’t score nnything.” Mocksville committed two errors in the first, when Lexington took n 1-0 lend. Mocksville committed two errors in the fifth, when Lexington tied the gnme nt 2. In regnrd to hits, Lexington only mustered n single in the fourth and a single in the sixth. Faircloth got stron- ger as the gnme progressed, retiring 11 of 12 between the sixth nnd ninth. The exception wns batter who renchcd on nn error. He only needed 103 pitches, or 11.4 per inning. After tlirowing 21 pitches in the flrst, he threw 10, eight, 11,12,14, eight, nine nnd 10 from the second through the ninth. Oh, nnd one more thing: From the 2000 senson to the present, this is the only nine-inning two-hitter thnt can be found in n spnn of 362 gnmes. John McDnniel produced something similnr in 2007 when he gnve up three hits in 10 innings. Fnircloth is fnr from finshy. He won’t overwhelm nnyone with his fast­ ball, But he understands how to pitch, “We were mixing his fnstbnll and ohnngeup,” pitching coiich Todd Bum- gnmer snid. “He wns missing cnrly with his brenking stuff, so we stnrted mixing up his fnstbnll nnd changeup and mov­ ing his fastball in nnd out. He got a lot of ground bnlls nnd popups.” Fnircloth hnd worked three innings before Sunday. He chopped his ERA from 6.00 to 1.50. “He stayed nhend in the count," Bumgarner said. "Later on in the game, he was able to get command of his curveball, too, nnd thnt gnve them nnother look.” Kurfees rested starters Karch Arey nnd Will Beeson with n string of divi­ sion gnmes coming up. The offense did just enough - eight hits, five wnlks, three hit bntsmen - to keep Mocksville hended in the right direction. Corey Rnndnll’s first-inning single scored Brice Merritt to tic the gnme nt 1. Jncob Wnlker singled nndcnme nround on Ross Hoffner’s single as Mocksville went in front 2-1 in the fourth. With the score 2-2 in the sixth, Mocksville produced the decisive run. Ben Temple singled, Hoffner was hit by n pitch and Merritt walked. That set Iho stage for Ryan Foster, who blistered tjie, tiebreakjing single to lefj. "" Frailer iiiid Hoiffner'led'with two hits ench. Hoffner’s double to deep left-center was Mocksville’s lone extrn-base hit. Kurfees was hnppy to see Hoffner have success ot the pinte nfter entering the gnme 0 for 5. “He nbout hit one out of the bnll- pnrk,” he said. “(The double) was about ns deep ns you could hit it. If he pulls it, he hits it out.” Hoffner cnught nil nine innings nnd did n fine job. He has embraced a sec­ ondary, yet important, role. Beeson,the regular catcher, has to rest from time to time, Hoffner will catch all non-league games and an occasional league gnme, Kurfees wnsn’t sure how the trnnsi- tion from Dnvie JV infielder to Legion cntchcr would develop, but Hoffner hns eased concerns, “Another guy who gets n lot of credit in this gnme is Hoffner,” Kurfees said, “You’ve got to nttribute a lot of the pitching to the cntcher, too,” Pete Rose onco snid, "I’d wnlk through hell in a gasoline suit to play baseball,” Kurfees suggested the gritty Hoffner hns a little bit of Pete Rosejn him. He plays wJib to match. “Ross loves to play baseball,” he said. "You know how you call some people gym rats. He’s a baseball rat. He will run through that wall for you. 1 really believe that. He wants to piny bnd enough thnt he’ll run through the wnll for somebody.” Bumgarner ndded: "He did n phe- nomennl job behind the pinte. The only time he’s ever cnught wns lnst yenr in the fnll. He gives us n viable Please Sec Faircloth - Page B5 Jr. L e g io n 3-1 U n d e r N e w C o a c h H o llifie ld With a new coaching stnff cnlllng the shots, the Mocksville Junior Legion bnsebnll is off to a 3-i start. Aaron Hollifield is the new coach, replacing Joel Brizek, who coached the team for two years. His assistants are brother Daniel Hollifield nnd John McDnniel, one of the best pitchers in Dnvie High history. "1 love coaching them,” Aaron Hollifield said. "They’re working hard and I believe in them. When they start believing in themselves, we're going to renlly do some big things.” MocksviUe 10, W F3 Mocksville opened the senson with nn emphatic 10-3 win over Western Forsyth. The game was played at Ashe- boro’s McCrary Pnrk. Mocksville, getting two hits ench from Colton Orrcii, Rhett Hellnrd, Nn­ than Howard nnd Luke Mnrtin, trniied 3-2 before scoring the finnl eight runs. Tommy Boyette wns 1 for 1 with a snc bunt nnd wnlk. “He had n beautiful bunt,” Hollifield said. The winning pitcher was Hownrd, who gave up three runs in five in­ nings. “He had n grent outing,” he snid. “He looked good for his first Junior Legion nppenrance. He’ll be one we pitch throughout the year.” Colby Cranflll dominnted in two inning of relief, striking out five of seven bntters. “His mechnnics Took excellent, nnd thnt’s from John McDaniel, who pitched in college (at Pfeiffer),” Hol­ lifield said. “John’s really bragged on his mechanics. He throws nil three pitches (fastball, curveball, changeup) for strikes, which is valuable.” Randolph 11, Mock 5 The next dny nt McCrnry Pnrk, MocksviUe lost to Randolph County. But it wns n closer gnme thnn the score indicates. It wns 2-2 in the fifth, when Rnn- doiph broke it wide open with nine runs. Hollifield sympathized for Pnul Dnvenport, the second of four pitch­ ers. Dnvenport, nn eighth grnder from North Dnvie, didn’t pitch nil thnt bnd. The disnstrous inning wns n mixture of errors nnd seeing-eye hits. “They didn’t really tear the cover off the ball,” he said. “We made two enors. They hit a ball between the pitcher and third baseman, a bloop. Then they hit a bloop oyer our second baseman’s head. They finally did get n good hit. In nil thnt, Pnul wns getting pop flies nnd ground balls. When I took the ball from him, I said: ‘Son, you had a good outing. You did what every pitcher is supposed to do. You got pop flies and ground balls. Wq'just didn’t make the plays behind you.’” When Davenport exited with the Please See Jr. Legion - Page B6 B e l l A F r e s h m a n P h e n o m A t K i n g To say Bell had a seamless transition ' from 2011 Dnvie senior to 2012 fresh­ mnn on the King Tornados track & field team would be an understatement. He wns n freshmnn phenom. The 5-10,225-pound thrower from ¡By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record Most college nthletes nre projects :as freshmen, spare parts behind the 'experienced upperclassmen. You ¡expect marginal contributions from Advnnce was first tenm All-Conference Vreshmen, ' Cnrolinns in two events nnd second ■ If Rickey Bell would hnve found tenm nll-conference in nnother. He set tiimself n Dnvid nmong n bunch of Go- n conference record in one event. He iinths ns n freshmnn at King College in won the lengue’s Field Athlete of the Bristol, Tenn., no one would have been Year award. He knocked off the reign- surprised nnd there would hnve been no ing Field Athlete of the Yenr in senior renson for Bell to be ashamed. Thnt’s a Joe Murphy of Mount Olive. That’s Svell-traveled path for freshmen - most ruthless, freshnven, anyway.Please See Bell - Page BS Coach Zachiynn Blackburn stands between King athletes Maegan Henery and Rickey Bell. M f. î ì M > B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2012 D ayanna N eely runs the BOOM Run T y K elly participates in the softball throw . A bby R eynolds and Liz C renshaw are state cham pion A A U gym nast. T w o D a v ie G ir ls F irst In S ta te G y m n a s t ic s M e e t Two D.ivie girls won lirst plncc nll-iirouncl nt the North Ciirollna AAU gymnnstic meet. Abby Reynolds. 7. compet­ ing in Level 4 Aclviinced. nnd Liz Crenshnw, 12. competing in Level 4 Intcrmedinte. both brought home top honors. They trnin nt Sniem Oym- nnstics nnd Sports Center in Winston-Snlem nre on the AAU tenm thnt competes from Augiist-Junc. The dnughter of Dnn nnd Beth Reynolds of Mocksville. Abby is a student nt Mocksvillc Elementnry School. Her nc- compllshments include: first nil nround gymnnst nt the Greens­ boro Gym Invite on Feb. 10. second nil nround nt the Alohn Bowl in Mt, Airy on April 14. At the stnte AAU meeting, she niso won gold on floor ex­ ercise, silver for the vnult, sil­ ver on un-even bnrs nnd fifth on the bnlnnce benm - earning her the title of stnte nil nround champion, Liz is Ihe daughter of Greg and Sherri Crenshnw of Mocksville and is n student at South Dnvie Middle School, At the Tumblebees Invitntionnl in Greensboro on Mnrch 10, she wns llth nil .nround gymnast, and at the Alohn Bowl, she wns third nil nround. At the stnte AAU meet, she enrned gold in vnult, un-even bars nnd bnlnnce benm, nnd wns fourth on the floor rou­ tine en route to the title of stnte chnmpion. The all-around scores nre a combinntion of the four events. T a k e P a r t I n T r a c k & F i e l d E v e n t s I'lie Mershey Trnck & Field Gnmes have been going on for 35 yenrs throughout the United Stntes but this wns the Mocks- villc/Davie Parks & Recreation Department’s first time hosting it. "Participntion wns low but we plnn to hold it ngnin next yenr in hopes thnt more kids will be interested,” snid Sandra Boyette. “This is n free event for kids born between the yenrs of 1998-2003." Locnl competitors nre coin- peting ngninst others in the district. District winners ,cnn compete nt tho stnte level in Rnleigh. The finnls nre held in Her- shey.Pn. The locnl event was held at the South Dnvie Middle School track with the help of Conch Mikc McDougnll nnd the rec- rcntion department stnff, A Hershey representative donated balloons, displays nnd cnndy lo participants. The 8U D avie N aturals w on tournam ents the past tw o w eekends. They are, from left; front - Luke Stillson, A dam Spangle, Blake Page, Ben W alker, Tyler P artee, Trot Byerly and J,T, R ichards; m iddle - J,T. Bum garner, Jake H ayes, C olby M oore and P arker S im m ons; back - coaches M ichael M oore, M ark W alker, S hane Sim m ons, Briefs, Dates Coolccmcc Civitans Golf Tournament The sixth-nnnual Cooleemee Civitans golf tournnment will be Jiuie 2 at Lnke Louise, The cnptnin’s choice will stnrt at 1 p,m., with registration and lunch starting nt noon. The entry fee is $50 per K0 ||y i-yps (|^g 200M person. There will be cash prizes for first, second and third, T9 enter call Dnvid Jordnn nt 909-2192, o q -u /ahnvo\ nnrl rli<5 Edgnr Osborneat 655-8937. David Hancock nt 284-2821 or Freddie Cnrter at 284-6257. ^aD0 ve; ana ais- Wrcstling Camp The Wnr Engle Intense Trnining Wrestling Cnmp for ages 5-18 will be held at Dnvie July 9-13 from 8 n.m.-3p,m. There will ben lunch brenk from 11:30-1. Instructors; Davie and middle-school conches nnd colleginte wrestlers. Register before June 22. cost is $65; nfter June 22, $75, For more informntlon, contnct.Anron Hollifield nt 336-909-4609 or Mnrk McKnight nt 336-462-6421, Boys Basketball Camps .. Dnvie boys bnsketbnll coach Mike Absher nnd his stnff will hold three camps this summer; • Shooting and Pinyer Development Cnmp, June 18-20,6-8 p,m. Rising slxth-12th grndes, $55, • Pnrent/Child Cnmp, June 29-30, Rising first through 12th grndes, 6-9 p,m, on Fridny evening. 9-11:15 n,m, on Snturday morning, $50, • Day Cnmp. July 24-27,9 n,m,-3 p,m. Rising first-ninth grndes. $85. Absher nnd tlie Davie boys bnsketbnll stnff will run the enmps.They will include guest speakers, past and current players and college plnyers. For more information, contnct Absher at 751-5905, Youth Soccer Camp The Davie High boys and girls soccer programs team will host n Bnck to Basics youth cnmp July 23-27 from 8 n,m,-noon, open to ages 3-rising eighth grnders. Cost is $60 before July 1, $70 after July 1 and includes a t-shirt'. Registration information at mm.chivleJcJ2.ncMs or www.wareaslepride. com. For any questions, contnct Lnnce Everette or Kerstin Steinour nt 751-5905. 1-Pitch Softball Tournament At Center ? There will be n softbnli tournnment held nt Center on June 2, This will be n one-pitch, double- eliminntion tournnment with five home runs per inning. Use ,47 core ball nnd hit with nny bnt. The entry fee is $125. Cnll Jason Wilson at 704-902-6315 orTodd Josey nt 336-596-2186. Long The New Davie Volleyball Coach Dinne Long has been nnmed the new volleybnll conch nt Dnvie. Long, the JV coach the past two years, replaces Becky Miller, who guided the Wnr Engles from 2005-11, A story is upcoming. S S S P O T U G H T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2012 - B3 •Wi • H i ] 'BAKERY THRIFT STORE 1 ; 2 0 % O F F ■ m [ Saiad iDmding^ • Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 $T # T RECVt^INO CARS ^COPPER STEEL BRASS ALUMINUM STAINLESS You Make the Call We do the Haul! j |U j | Will f\ty Ciish for your W K m lunk Car On Vie Spot! 360Hwy80tWooHoal 33fr624-6351-704^85^)811 “D one D irt C heap” Rosldontlal Dralnago Systoms Slorm Wator Managomont W alor Prooling • Basomonl/Crawl Spaco Ucanwd à tlrlvow ay» • Gravol/Concreto Inlurad , Q rndinB/Excavallnfl/Dom ollllon Mulch • Dirt • Sand • Qravol ddlgs.worclpross,com Clemmons, NC • Tom Jones • 336-749-0465 M a s HOME BUIUERS We do new construction, remodeling, and ali your residential construction needs. 3 9 & 4 8 2 6 ____ Rosidontial Gonora) Contractof^1278msbuildors l&ynhoo.com , S h e l t o n C o n s t r u c t i o n GENERAL CONTRACTORS, IN C , Residential & Commercial Remodels & New ConsUuctlor\ Builders Since 1979NC Unllmltod LIconso /f55220 Fully Insurod CALL FOR ESTIMATES Con or Bob Shelton (336) 751-21009 email: <onslifllton@yadtel.net B Indulge Yourself uiHh Affordable Luxury! Summer Hours:Monday.....................CtosodTuosdoy........9:00am to B;00pmWodnosdoy.....OiOOnm to 6:00pmThursday.......Q.OOom to B:00pmFriday...........0:00am to BiOOpmSolurday........7:00am to 1:00^ Barber H Shop (336) 9»8-7102 M ike B aile y & J im A llre dMaster Barbers with over 35 Yrs. Bxp. Location: Hwy. 04 Koal of Mocksvlllc Bcslile Fork Fire Dept. A r n o l d ’s B a k e r y E x t r a v a g a n z a : r ---------- 2 0 % O f f A ll G o l d in g F a r m s It e m s ;Kdi 5 -Company hatS fudb -Being locally owned the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmona has the ability to concentrate It’s Inventory Into a broad selection products from a lew major National brands and local producers providing exceptional quality and value. Thus at the Clemmons Arnold Bakery Thrift Store you will find an unusual large selection of Arnold breads, Enten- manns's donuts, cakes, and danlshes, Thomas bagels and muffins. The Stash Tea Company Is the second major brand where the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has concentrated Its Inventory dollars into an extremely broad selection of over 40 premium flavors. Make sure to try the Summer Flavors like Strawberry Pomegranate, Jasm ine Blossom , and Pepperm/nf which won Men's Health Magazine Nutrition Award for "Best Decaf Bagged Tea.” The newest thing in teas Is a rare herbal tea called Gua- yusa that Is produced from the leaves of a holly tree that Is native to the Amazon Rainforest. Guayusa Is natul’ally caffeinated and has a slightly sweet taste. Arnold’s Bakery Thrift Store will soon carry four different types of Guayu­ sa Tea: Pure Guayusa, Guayusa with Chal, Guayusa & Ginseng Oolong, Guayusa & Green tea. Matcha Is a fine powdered green tea used for centuries In the Japanese Tea Ceremony, It Is made from a special shade-grown Jap­ aneses green tea, which Is handplcked and the leaves are ground Into a fine powder. Matcha Is antloxldant rich, as the entire tea leaf Is consumed. At the Thrift Store you can find a variety of Matcha teas including; Ginger Peach, GojI Berry, iVloJito Mint and Pomegranate Raspberry, For those who like a little honey in their tea try Stash Honey Sticks, a great way to have honey on the go. Locally you will find The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has focused on the outstanding Amlsh Jams from The Dutch Kettle In Hamptonvllle and the diverse selection of food products known their “Honest to Goodness flavor” from Golding Farms near Clemmons. Currently the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store carries over 45 great tasting Jams, jellies & fruit butters from the Dutch Kettle include the novelty flavors of Frog (Fig, Raspberry, Orange, and Gin­ ger) Jam . Toe (Tangerine, Orange, and Elderberry) Jam , Black Bear ( Blackberries, Blueberries, and Black Rasp­ berries), and Traffic Jam (Strawberries, Red Raspber­ ries) Jam . Over the past 10 years the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store has become a local show case for the Golding Farms brand carrying In stock pretty much its complete product line. Golding Farms which started with Mrs Campbelll’s Chow Chow about 40 years ago has developed It’s own Golding Farms brand into a broad range of products In­ cluding: Aslan Sauces, Barbecue Sauces, Honey, Molas­ ses, Mustards, Oil & Vinegars, Salsa, Salad Dressings, Seafood Sauces, Steak Sauces and Syrups through gro­ cery stores throughout the East and Southeast, Mrs. Campbell’s Chow-Chow is perfect for cook outs since It Is not only great on hotdogs and hamburgers but also comes with great recipes like tuna salad or hamburg- er casserole on the jar. Recently Golding Farms added two new salad dressings to their already extensive Salad Dressing flavors that are also great marinades, - VIdalla Onion - Raspberry Walnut - Tiiscan Sun-dried Tomato ■Ranch -Poppy S eed -Italian - Honey DIJon From sweet to tangy, Golding Farms Items are sure to spice up your meal and are a great deal at 20% Off the everyday low price I Sweeten up the summer with any of the Thrift Store’s 45 Amlsh Jams, Jellies, and Fruit Butters from the Dutch Kettle Including all time favorites such as: Strawberry, Or­ ange Marmalade, Apple Butter, Raspberry, Grape, Ap­ ple, and Blueberry. Several hard to find flavors are also featured Including: - Huckleberry - Strawberry Rhubarb - Damson Plum - Black Cherry - Apple - Pear Butter - M uscadine - Blackberry - Fig, just to nam e a few l A few ail natural Amish items that are sw&etened with fruit Juice Instead of sugar, are also carried by the Ar­ nold Bakery Thrift Store. These high quality great tast­ ing Amish Jams & jellies from The Dutch Kettle are sold primarily at country stores and markets through-out the Carollnas, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia, Many custom­ ers consider these the best jams and Jellies ever tasted; with large pieces of fruit visible In ali the jams except the seedless varieties. The newest flavors are blends like T.O.E. Jam, RR.O.G. Jam, Bear Jam, and Traffic Jam that are perfect on toast! Amlsh Pickled Beets, Pure Homemade Cane iUloiasses, and Pure Mountain Honey are also available ^t the Thrift Store. W hy drive a great distance to find these great Amish items when they are conveniently available locally at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store in Clemmons? Checking the store’s TVvitter page for their frequently changing specials at twitter.com/arnoldbts Is the best way to keep Informed of the Thrift Store's current specials which frequently provide an additional 20% off on recently received surplus specials. There Is no registration need­ ed to view the page and since twitter is used solely as an online bulletin board to keep customers up to datel The website www.gold0nharvestpantry.com offers customers who live out of town or out of state the option of order­ ing the store’s complete line of Golding Farms and Dutch Kettle products. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located in Clemmons at 2668 Lewisvllle-Clemmons Road, across from Dero’s and Pete’s Restaurant. The Thrift Store's phone number is 336-766-3080. For you conveniences the store hours are Monday through Friday Sam to 7pm, Saturday 9am to 6pm, and Sunday 10am to Spm. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store staff looks forward to seeing you and helping to make your cook-outs special with the Golding Farms 20% Off Salel W.U.K-INSH'ELCOMEI AwiiiaiJe.-Tbcstfay tJini Siturciay 63S4 Ccplifa Driv«, CIcmmoa-i 336-44«-0769 \balalisisasbykdllsam PERM with Haircut Special $70.00 WitJi vStylist Brittiiny (àiiMiiiings ONLY (Valiieof$I(M).SAVIN(i.SoiS.W) ()ncrc-.\iilrfs)uly.U,2l)I2 I |Also oiTcring, Hair Extensions (bead in method), Color, Cuts, Hi-lites and more! LANDSCAPIN _ Catl for a free estlfnate ot 704>746*4705 or 704*6S7>2728 Israel Melton • elltedeslgnland@aol.com C L O C KR E P A I R Grandfather Mantle & Wall in-home in-shop service .service 33fr«92^ 33fr83t'M62 209 Meadowb^k Mall Snle! P E R K I N S R O O F I N G “Quality work at reasonable prices’' Phone: 336-753^55 I Faxi 3 3 6 -7 5 3 ^ 7 3 Jesse Perkins - OwnerI I 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC ’______SPll-*0li1l E D W A R D S ADDMG B£AUryAMO VALUE TO HOMES SINCE 1978 i p1« Gutter Guard Vinyl Replacem ent W indows Vinyl Siding Decks - W ood & Vinyl Screen Rooms Porch Enclosures & Sun Room s Mobile Phone 9 7 8 - 2 2 9 9 В4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 31,2012 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2012 - BS Ben Temple Is out on a force play at home. At right, shortstop Ben Temple reaches for the ball as a Caldwell runner advances to second.Legion Loses Non-League Game Mocksville Legion basebnli coach Charles Kiirfees snid the day before his team hosted • Cnidwell County thnt Mocks­ ville would have to piny really ! well to win. "Cnidwell is going to come in j here londed with dynnmite," he 1 snid before the non-lengue game ; on May 25. "Caldwell County i is the real deni. Thnt’s big-time '.basebnli. We want to compete with those giiys; If you want to |i that level, you’ve got to ‘ 7to bent tliem.” ,,p|ny pn that I j(fa|Ti how to Unfortunately for Kurfecs, he proved to be a prophet. Mocksville only managed six hits, committed two costly er­ rors and lost 8-2. "We ran into one of those tenms that is good," he said. "They’ve won five or six state chnmpionships. Tiiey’ve got a strong progrnm. That’s why I wanted to bring them down here.” Mocksville clipped to 2-2 overall after winning two in n row. Despite the score, it wns n ' Mocksville Legion Baseball Schedule (4;2,l-0dlylslori) L12-6 vs, Rnndolph Co. , W (5-3 at High Point W 6-5 at Randolph Co. L 8-2 vs. Cnidwell County W 14-3 at Mooresville Legends W 3-2 Lexington' 28 at lyipoiesviilj Post 66 at 7 ■29 nt kannapolis,nt 7 30 at Rownn County nt 7 ’ ■ Jiine 1 nt Concord at 7 2 vs. Concord ntl7 3vs.HighPoint'at7 4 at North Wiikesboro at 7 5 vs. Stanly County at 7 6 vs. Kannapolis at 7 7 vs. North Wiikesboro at 7 10 at Eastern Randolph at 7 14 at Lexington at 7 15 nt Cnidwell Counly at 7 16 vs. Mooresville Post 66 at 7 ' 17 vs. Statesville nt 7 18 vs. Rownn County at 7 •. 21 vs. Eastern Rnndolph nt 7 22 at Stanly County at 7 23 vs. Mooresville Legends at 7 • 24 at South Rowan nt 7 26 vs. South Rownn at 7 27 at Statesville at 7 30 All-Star Showcase July 2-7 round I (best of 5) 9-14 round 2 (best of 5) 16-21 round 3 (best of 5) 23-28 Area III championship series^(best of 5) 31-Aug. 5 state toumament at Lenoir 9-13 Southeast Regionnis at Sumter, S.C. 17-21 World Series at Shelby good game for six innings. Mocksville drew first blood in the second. Will Beeson and Ben Temple drew wnlks, Nick Collins renched on an error and Knrch Arey provided a 1-0 lead with a sac (ly. Cnidwell tied it in the fourth with an unearned run. It grnbbed a 2-1 lead in the fifth. And it scored another unearned run in the sixth to make it 3-1, Things deteriorated in the sixth, when Cnidwell opened with two singles nnd a double and poured across three runs for a 6-1 margin. Kurfees was encouraged by the starting pitching of Michael Ball. He gave up one unearned Assistant coach Dan Lawlor has a word with Ben Temple, run in four innings. "You’ve got to realize it was 2-1 in the fifth and we threw three sophomores (Ball of West Rowan, Mason Doub of Forbush nnd Elijah Jones of Davie),” Kurfees snid. "We had two outs and were up 1-0 with n runner at third (in the fourth). We get a ground bnll, we throw it nwny and they tie it up.” Ryan Foster and Corey Randnil accounted for four of Mocksville’s six hits. "We left too many runners on early in the gnme,” he said. Caldwell Co. 8, Mock 2 Mock ab Merrilt S Foster 5 Bdnhnmr 4 Rnndall Beeson Temple Collins Bowles Arey Hoffner ■fttals Second baseman Nlck€olllns puts down the tag, but the runner is called safe. Caldwell ООО III 320-8 Davlc 010 ООО 001-2 2B - RandidI. SB - Arey (2), Bddenhamer. HPB - Beeson, Arey. Loss - Miller. Mock IPHRERBBSO Ball 4 3 1 0 2 1 Miller 2 2 2 •! 1 0 Jones 1 3 3 3 0 0 Doub 2 2 2 2 0 2 P e e s ^ n ’s 2 -R u n D o u b le L ifts IVIoclcsville A t R a n d o lp li ^ 4 t y scored eight unanswer^ 12-6 senson-ореЛ ■ K Iling win overthe Mocksville I ‘е-^’ап^‘‘д а ; о 7 з “0ТеГ<1in the rematc'i,. . The three and four batters - Connor Bodenhnmer and Corey Randall - both went 2 for 4 with a double and a walk. No. 7 batter Will Beeson also went 2 for 4, out a 6-5 non-league win to Im­ prove its record to 2-L “And Rnndolph is good,” coach Charles Kurfees said. ------------------ “Randolph was in the champion- .. w. rrti.i. Mav 23 !*■ Randolph on ship game of their bracket last lacing a pah of doubles. After*i- year (in the playoffs).” All four pitchers did good Iff »hatching Randolph reel Mocksville won despite get- things. Starter Brandon Wil- ^¡|,^unanswered runs,Mocks- ting outhit 13-11. The key stat; son gave up three runs in four decided it had enough. Mocksville drew six wnlks innings, but he didn’t allow a Mocksville scored five straight while its four pitchers didn’t walk. Nick Collins worked two ■ runs to take a 5-3 lead and pulled issue a single free pass. scoreless innings. Ryan Foster, the eventual winner, gave up two runs in two innings, but he came up with a clutch strikeout with the bases full. And Elijah Jones slammed the door in the ninth to get the save. Mocksville dug a 3-0 hole in the first three innings. "We left iBodenhamer Unloads iAgainst High Point Mock nb Merrln 5 Foster 4 Bdnhamr 5 5 5 5 4 4 1 3 41Ibtals i Connor Bodenhamcr was ¡unstoppable as a freshman for iSuny Community College, and Ihe wns the difference-maker in !the Mocksville Legion baseball ¡team’s first win of the season, ¡6-3 at High Point on May 21. I Bodenhamer went 3 for 5 ¡\vith three runs and three RBIs, I including a double nnd home irun, in Mocksville’s second I game of the season, j Last year for Mocksville, I Bodenhamer was magnificent ¡(.398 average, eight homers, '37 RBIs) while leading a 17-12 campaign. This spring for Suny, ¡he led the Knights to 25-10 jby pacing the team in average ; (.436), runs, hits, doubles, RBIs 14nd hit by pitches. He was No, 2 ¡in at-bats and homers. JM ocksville faced a 2-0 deficit I before scoring one in the fourth ; and two in the sixth. High Point ¡tied the game at 3 in the last of ;the eighth. Mocksville snatched „„„„„„ ¡(he win by scoring three times Randall ; in the ninth. Walker :' “We saw one of Guilford’s ! pitchers,” coach Charles Kurfees jones 1 said. "A freshman out of Gull- HolTner ; ford College started, and he Collins r was throwing it pretty good. !■ We finally got to him (for three ,runs).” ' Four straight batters reached ‘ in Mocksville’s uprising in I'the ninth. After Brice Merritt 'Singled with one out, Ryan r Foster walked. Bodenhamer I broke the tie with a double. H a m m e r... Continued From Page D1 • hot new news. Randall was 7-2 ■ with a 1.18 ERA ns n Davie . senior. ; “Awesome,” Kurfees said. • "He pitched renlly, really good. ■; iStarters are going to have to eat ’ innings. They’ve got to throw > a lot of ground balls, a lot of popups and go deep. We can’t rexpect to overpower everybody. ' ^ e ’ve just got to get outs.” J.’ Ryan Foster and Arey had J, two hits each, with Arey going 2 for 2 with three RBIs nnd two ' Walks. Brice Merritt singled nnd ' walked twice. Arey is compiling a nice ’ little resume. After hitting .346 ; as a Davie junior, he’s No. 1 for ■; Mocksville with a .454 average (5-for-U). He's also first in , walks/hit by pitches (five) and . steals (three). Notes: Mocksville (3-2 over­ all) came in averaging just five ■ hins per game. ... Mocksville , has outscored the Legends 43- J 13 in three meetings, including *'17-2 nnd 12-8 last year. ...The Legends, which were plnying their first game of the season, are a second-year program. and Corey Randall, a UNC Asheville-bound slugger who hit an outrageous ,506 for Davie, ’too many men on base early in provided insurance with a two- the game,” Kurfees said. run single, Merritt, Foster, Ben Temple and Karch Arey had two hits each. Will Beeson threw three scoreless innings in relief to hold down the fort. Michael Ball worked the final three to earn the win. "High Point won the area last year and was in the state tournament,” Kurfees said of the non-league win that'evened Mocksville’s record at 1-1. "When we pick non-league games to play, we’re not going to play somebody we know we’re going to beat. We’re not going to play somebody that’s a patsy.” Mock 6, High Points rbl bb 0 0 Beeson Ball Bodenhamer Mock 14, Moor Legends 3 Mock Merritc Fosler Bodenh Randall Walker Temple Beeson Jones Miller Atey Ibtals II 14 bb 2 I 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 6 Mocksville 013 010 054-14 Moor Legends 100 100 100 -3 2B - Walker, Bodenhamer, HR - Boden­ hamer, SB - Arey, HPB - Jones,Temple, Wnlker, Bodenhamer, Win - Randall, Mock IPHRERBBSO Randall 8 8 3 2 4 S Collins 1 2 0 0 0 0 Ross Hoffner lays down a bunt. Mocksville wiped out the 3-0 deficit in the fifth. Foster doubled and scored on Boden- hamer’s double. After Ran­ dall singled and Jncob Walker walked, Ben Temple cut the deficit to one with a sacrifice fly. Mocksville took the lead on one swing, a two-run double by Beeson. Mocksville bumped the lend to 5-3 in the seventh. After Walker and Temple got hits, Beeson moved them up with a bunt. Then Matt Miller hit a sac fly, which would prove valuable. Randolph fought back to tie the game at 5. But in the Mocksville eighth, the visitors rallied after Ihe first two batters got out. Randall walked and stole sec­ ond. He scored when Walker’s grounder was errored. In the Randolph eighth, the home team loaded the bases with two outs against Foster. The first Davie High pitcher to win nine games in two different years preserved the 6-5 lead with a strikeout. ' “There’s a lot of talent out here,” Kurfees said. "It’s just getting them experience in nine-inning games and the grind that goes with American Legion baseball.” Jones relieved Foster and got Randolph in order in the ninth, starting with a strikeout of the cleanup man. The sophomore who played for Davie’s JV has made a statement. After two Legion relief appearances that cover two innings, he has not allowed a hit, a run nor a walk. "We had to see what he can do in that situation,” Kurfees said. "We’ve got to put them in a pressure situation in these non-league games and see what they can do. He’s got a lot of desire to play, and I think he’s going to be OK.” Mock 6, Randolph Co. 5 Mock ab Merritt 4 Fosler 5 Bdnhamr 4 Randall Walk« Temple Beeson Miller Collins Bowles Arey Ibtab rbl bb Mocksville ООО 040 110-6 Randolph 102 ООО 200 -5 2B - Beeson (2), Fosler, Bodenhamer, Randall. SB - Miller, Merritt, Randall. HPB - Bowles, Miller. Win - Foster. Save - Jones, Mock IPHRERBBSO Wilson 4 6 3 3 0 I Collins Foster Jones 0 1 0 3 0 1 Mocksville Loses Season Opener The American Legion base­ ball season opener was a weird one. Visiting Randolph County scored four runs in the top of the first inning, Mocksville an­ swered with six in the bottom of the first. But it was all Randolph the rest of the way as Mocksville lost the non-league game 12-6 on May 20. After the first, Ran­ dolph put the wood to Mocks­ ville, scoring eight unanswered runs. "We just didn’t adjust to their pitching,” coach Charles Kurfees said. “We didn’t have a good opproach.” When Mocksville stormed were two walks, a hit batsman, an enor nnd a sac fly by Will Beeson. Mocksville, though, was punchless from there. It had four of its six hits in Ihe first. The other two; Corey Rnndall singled in the second nnd Ryan Foster in the ninth. Mocksville’s 6-5 lead dis­ solved into a 10-6 deficit in the Randolph fourth. While Mason Doub was roughed up in his Legion debut, his defense did him no favors. "Mason was a little nervous,” Kurfees said of the sophomore from Forbush. "He should have been out of the inning, but we No. I reliever,” he said. "We couldn’t smell him.” A bright spot was the Senior Legion debut for Elijah Jones, the fourth Mocksville pitcher. He got Randolph in order in the ninth, and he did it against the top of the lineup. Nine posUion players made their Mocksville debuts, includ­ ing Foster, Randall, Walker, Temple, Beeson, Collins, Karch Arey, Kirklin Bowles and Mi­ chael Ball. When you throw in relievers Doub and Jones, 11 players suited up for Mocksville for the first time. Mocksville draws mostly from Davie. It pulls muiti- sion. “We’ve got some very good players,” Kurfees said. "We’re just inexperienced Legion play­ ers. We’ve got so many that’s never played Legion baseball.” Randolph Co. 12, Mock 6 Mock ab Merritt 4 Fosler 5 Bodnhmer5 Randall Walker Temple Beeson Collins Arey Bowles Ball Iblals rbl bb 0 0 to the 6-4 lead in the bottom kicked one and then they hit ou pie players from West Rowan Randolph 401 520 000-12 of the first - against a pitcher three-run homer. He wouldn’t and Forbush, and It has one Davie 600 000 000-6 Mocksville 000 102 003 -6 High Point 002 ООО 010-3 2B - Bodenhamer. HR - Bodenhamer. win - Ball. Mock IPHRERBBSO Falrcloth 3 4 2 2 1 2 3 3 0 0 1 2 3 3 1 1 0 2 who has signed with Pfeiffer, no less - Connor Bodenhamer (single), Jacob Walker (single), Ben Temple (two-run single) and Nick Collins (single) pro­ vided the fireworks. Mixed in B e ll... Continued From Page B1 And oh yeah, Bell made the all-region leam in two events. “He put a dent in everybody’s performance on the men’s side,” King throws coach Zachlynn Blackburn said. “He always rises to the occasion. When there are big D-I schools or a senior from another school who has awardsandaccolades.hemakes their senior year end on not such a high note. He beats out seniors. It’s going to be fascinating to watch him grow.” , "I figured 1 had a shot of do­ ing really well at conference, but I think I did a lot better than a lot of people expected me to,” Bell said. The Conference Carolinas championships (Division II) were held at Lees-McRae Col­ lege in Banner Elk. Bell won the hammer throw with a personal-record 46.61 meters. Murphy, the senior who was top dog in ■гои, had to settle for second at 43.39. "Do I think Rickey hnd his sights set on n top finish? Abso­ lutely,” Blackburn said. “That’s just the way Rickey competes. He loves to win and hates to lose. His sights nre set on, if not winning, getting a personnl best in every event.” hnve given up those five runs.” Mocksville fnced a heavy­ weight closer in the ninth, going down 1-2-3. "They brought in a closer who was UNC Pembroke’s "I basically had a mhidset that I’m going to beat Joe Murphy because he was Ihe top thrower last year,” Bell said. "TTiat’s who I wonted to beat. That was my goal, and that's what 1 did. I beat him in the hammer and discus. If he wouldn’t have had such a big PR, I would have beat him in the shot put.” Bell not only won the discus at 42.63 meters. He not only threw a personal best by four meters. He broke the conference record. The runner-up’s mark was 40. "Having never thrown in that facility was a huge accomplish­ ment,” Blackburn said. "It’s difficult to hit a PR in a circle you’ve never been in.” Bell added a runner-up in the shot put to his two champion­ ships. He went 13.48 meters, while Ihe winner was 14.34. Bell’s mark was a personal re­ cord for the outdoor season. Bell was named to the all­ region team in the discus and hammer. Only two other Torna­ dos made the team in multiple each from Calvary and North Iredell. Mocksville is coming off a 17-12 year in which it finished 13-5 and second behind Rowan County in the Southern Divi- events. "He has done extremely well for his first year,” Blackburn said. “If you look at the results on paper, it’s lui exciting thing to see. But to be there watching him in the hammer and the dis­ cus was something phenomenal to watch. It’s something I’m truly blessed to be apart of.” Now the possibilities for the next three years seem almost endless. Blackburn doesn’t worry that Bell will become satisfied and sit back. His motor is relentless. “What I find most intriguing about Rickey is you never have to worry about him being com­ placent or stagnant,” she said. “That’s evident in the leaps and bounds he’s made from the high- school level to the collegiate level in just a yenr.” Bell already has his 2013 to- do list in order. “I want to win field athlete of the year again,” he said. “I'd like to do a lot better in javelin (10th place),That way I can get more points. I’d like to be in at SB - Collins. HPB - Merritt, Loss • Doub, Mock IPHRERBBSO Miller 3 5 5 4 6 2 Doub 1,2 5 7 4 1 2 Wllion 3,1 0 0 0 2 2 Jones 1 0 0 0 0 1 Bell least the top five. I’d like to win discus, shot put and hammer. I’d like to set some new records in the hammer and shot put, too.” Mount Olive won the team title with 173 points. King was second at 150, followed by Limestone (74), Lees-McRae (71), North Greenville (67), Queens (40), Belmont Abbey (21) and Barton (18). 14U Bandits 2nd In State Tourney F a lrc lo th ... [ Continued From Page B1 fall because they didn’t have catcher and allows Beeson to anybody and he was willing to . rest some.” do it. Now he’s catching some Kurfees: “He caught in the on the Senior Legion team, and doing a great job.” Note: Kirklin Bowles made a sensational diving catch on a sinking liner to end the sev­ enth. Mocksville 3, Lexington 2 Mock ab r h rbl bb Merritt Foster Bodenh Randall Walker Temple Collins Bowles Hoffner Ibtals The Davie Bandit 12U and 14U softball teams competed in the IFA-Spring State toumament on May 19-20. Sixty teams from two states competed in four age groups for the thle. The 14U Bandits great ball and took home runner-up in the Gold-A cham­ pionship game. They went 4-2 for the weekend. The 12U giris had a tough go on day one of the tourna­ ment with one win and two losses. The Bandits took the win in game one but lost the next two while facing some really tough competition. The team dame back on Sunday with a new attitude and battled back in the Silver bracket to win two games and take home the Silver championship. They went 3-2 overall. "The giris showed true heart, determination and teamwork as they battled their way back on day two,” coach Gary Simpson said. The Davie Bandits will have all four age groups (8U, lOU, 12U, 14U) playing the fall tour- nnment senson. FARM FRESH PORK Jerry & Cindy Foitw (3 3 8 ) 9 9 8 -7 1 7 5 Lexlnglon Mocksville 100 010 000 -2 100 101 ООл-З - Photos by James Barringer Falrcloth Hofhier 2B - Hoffner. SB - Collins, Randall. HPB - Hoffner, Bodenhamer (2). Mock IPHRERBBSO Falrcloth 9 2 2 0 1 7 S p i l l m a n ' s L i m e & F e r t i l i z e r 7 6 8 2 H w y . 8 0 1 S o u th N. C o o le e m e e . N C (336) 284-2551 F e r t i l i x e r 5 0 L b . B a g s 10-10-10.........$11.63/bag 10-20-20.........$16.20/bag 18-9-9.............$13.3B/bag 17-17-17.........$16.00/bag P e l le t L ln n e 4 0 L b . B a g s $3>19л>ад Ull’UI SI N I \||\ I J u l i a H o w a r d \ ( I h m s c 7 *)ih Í Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-6904 State Legislative BulWing 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, N0 27601-1096 Email; JuHah@ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at; Rep Julia Howard | Paid fo r arJuuA Howmi 8 • i В6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2012 All-CPC players, from left: Abby Daniels, IVIorgan Hendrix, Kristina Parrlsh!?>Sadle Lagle, Allie Fruits and Caroline Miller. Varsity award winners, from left: Jenna Hummer, Abby Daniels, Morgan Hendrix, JV award winners, from left: Courtney Bode, Jeannle Mullies, Ashton Parrish, Katie Sadie Lagle, Allie Fruits and Caroline Miller. Bolmer and Sarah Myers. S o f t b a l l P l a y e r s E a r n A w a r d s ill The Dnvie softbnll lenm held ils nihletic bnnquet on Mny 22 nt 101 Restnurnnt in downtown Mocksville. During this event,' varsity conch Alyse Wooldridge and JV coach Dawn Lowety pre­ sented awnrds for achievements mnde during the season. The following JV players weiie given awnrds by Lowery nnd nssistnnt conch Debbie Evans; Snrnh Myers (MVP), Jenn- nie Mullies (conch’s nwnrd), Courtney Bode (leadership), Ashton Pnrrish (offense) nnd Katie Bolmer (defense). Varsity Players were giv­ en the following nwnrds by Wooldridge nnd nssistnnt conch Darby Beck: Jennn Hummer (conch’s award), Abby Daniels (most improved), Caroline Miller (of­ fense), Allie Fruits (defense) nnd Morgan Hendrix (MVP). Vnrsity players thnt made all-conference were announced by Wooldridge. They are Sndie Lngle, Miller, Dnniels, Fruits, Hendrix nnd Kristinn Parrish. Dnnny Bniley wn,<i also hon­ ored with n Manager of the Year Award. This year the conches decid­ ed to start a new award in honor of Conch Aileen Steelmnn, who coached the varsity softbnll tenm from 1975-86. This award will go to someone thnt shows dedi­ cntion throughout their cnrecr. The flrst recipient is Lngle, who hns played vnrsity for the three yenrs nnd hns signed to play with Lees McRac College. Steelman was on hand to present the nward. Sadie Lagle (left) wins the Alleen Steelman Award. li : Nathan Howard fires a pitch during Mocksvllle’s 9-3 comeback win at Carson. Jr: L § g ip n ... Continued From Page Bl bases londed, three straight walks intensifiecl Mocksville's misery. The highlight of the gnme wns n home nm by Jose Cnrrillo. “He hit the snot out of that ball,” Hollifield snid. “I admired it. At thnt age to hit the ball ns hard ns he did, that was great." Mocksville 14, Wilkes 6 The top of the lineup sizzled ns Mocksville rolled to a con­ vincing win at Wilkes County. •Leadoff bntter Colton Orrell went 2 for 5 wilh three runs and a home nin. The homer wns n line drive. "He’s just killing the bnll right now,” he said. "Even when he’s gotten out, he’s hitting it hnrd. He’s a grent lender. He sets the tone. You nbout cnn’t get n serious moment out of him, but you’ve got to love the kid. His knee’s been giving him problems. He limps half the time, but he gives 110 percent all tho time." , . • No. 2 baiter Dustin While went 3 for 3 with n wnik. • No. 3 bntter Howard went 3 for 4 with two triples. "He hit (the triples) perfect between center and right, just bullets,” he said. “He con run. When you tnlk nbout somebody thnt's got five tools, he’s a 4- or 5-tool player. He can run, hit, catch, hit for power and hit for nverage." Dnvenport came off the bench to go 2 for 2. tranfill was solid in his flrst stnrt on the mound, going five innings and leaving with n 12-2 lead. Mocksvillc 9, Carson 3 Mocksville staged a stunning uprising in the top of the seventh at Carson. Cnrson led 3-2 going into the seventh. With the No. 3 batter due up flrst, HolUfleld circled the troops for n short motivn- tionnl tnlk. “Isnid; ‘We’vegot loscrnlch. We’re plnying for one run,’” he snid. "They ended up getting me seven runs. That’s something you don’t expect. We came out blistering the bnll.” The first bntter got out, but Mnrtin followed with n single. Then Austin Whitaker singled. With the tying run at second, Boyette provided n huge lift, ty- , ing' the game with n sharp single to right-center. "You’ve got your best bvintcr up, but he’d been hitting the ball," Hollifield snid. "I thought to myself: ‘He’s going to hit it.’ I let him hit, nnd he hit a line drive. He blistered it. Biggest hit of the gnme.” Mocksville was just warming up. Cnrrillo doubled to knock in the gp-aheiid run. Daven­ port singled, Orrell walked and White singled. For good men- sure, Hownrd smoked a single up the middle. The top hitters for the gnme were Orrell (3-4, double), How­ ard (2-5), Martin (2-4) and Boyette (2-3), who lined a hit down the third-base line enrlier in the gnme and also put down a sno bunt. Howard wound up with n no:decision after pitching five effective innings. Davenport got the win by working two score­ less innings. Coach Aaron Hollifield talks to Nathan Howard. Ryan Heath offers at a pitch. Tommy Boyette prepares to bunt. Kyle Cookson records an out at first, W h e ii A N u rsin g H om e Isn ’tT h e A nsw er Wouldn’t it be great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own home? That’s why so matiy seniors and their fainilies choose certified in-home services from Providence Senior Care. A s the preferred local provider o f C ertified C om panion Aides (C C A s)*, Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and w ithout burdening family. Affordable rates available for 1 hour to 24-hour care. Call today far a FREE assessment (336) 472-3810 Do you need a weekend aivayf We can help. Ask about Respite Care. P r o v i d e n c e S e n i o r C a r e Medicaid Certified and CAP DA and С Approved Now serving Davie County www.providenceseniorcare.com ww\v.racebook.com/pages/Prov’Klcnce-Senior-Care/281858985236693 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RUCORl),Thursday. May Jl, ¿OIZ - iw William R. Davie Elementary’s first ever Girls on the Run team finishes a successful season On The Run William R. Davie Program Starts Big Desiree Johnson gets a big hug from her dad as they are first from the William R. Davie team to cross the finish line with a time of 24 minutes. Dayanna Neely . came in second place for W RD. Girls on the Run is a posi­ tive youth development prograin that inspires third through fifth grnde girls to stuy true to themselves and live free from social stereo­ types. The 12-Week curricu­ lum weaves training for n 5K run wilh lessons that eni- powcr girls to celebrale their bodies, honor tlicir voices and embrace their gifts. William R. Davie Elemen­ tary's Girls On The Run team had a successful training season thanks to grent lend­ ers. This is Ihe first yenr for WRD to have a team and the response was enormolis. An extra team was created so all girls could participate. Coaches were Greichen Walterman, Crystal Sher­ rill, Patricia Chaffin, Kristy Lanier and Joy Masencup. Teacher running buddies for the Fnmily Fit 5K Run were Kristen Alexander, Angela Spillman, Erica Hayes and Leslie Driver. Student participants are; (Monday/Wed. team) Klaire Allen, Aisuhi Ball, Ken­ nedy Burton, Morgan Co- thren, Katie Dyson, Jocelyn Ebright, Katelyn Huff, Grace Masencup, Lydnsay Norie­ ga, Desiree Johnson, Savan­ nah Swisher, Summer Tay- lor and Sydney Walterman. (Tuesday/Thursday team), McKenna Oakes, Kayli La­ nier, Abbey White, Kayli Murphy, Katelyn \Valker, Gabrielle Carter, Sarah Carter, Olivia Carter, Salem Cartner, Holland Barber, Meggan Rumple, Kaitlyn Thompson, Laykin Adams, Sarah Bracken, Anna Heath, Dayanna Neely and Court­ ney Neely, The William R. Davie girls wear their blue shirts as the race starts 8 Л Р (J E W S, M A 'A M , w e J U 5 T P lW iS H E D 6 R O D M IN 6 Y O U K P O M E R A N IA N A N D IT T U R N S O U T 'I T 'S A C A T . ' The girls doing warm up stretches before the race. Chad and Carrie Trivette do- ■ nated tun socks for the team to wear. VVHII-E W E 'R E H E R E 6Е Т Т 1 Н 6 6A 5 , I M I6 H T A 6 W E L U U S E Т И Е C A N . J I'V E N E V E R U N P E R 5 T 0 D P W H Y 6 A 6 S T A T IO N S t O O i T H E IR B A T H R O O M S . , I M E A N , W H A T A R E T H E Y S O W O R R IE D A B O U T ? E V ID E N T L Y T H E Y 'R E W O R R IE D S O M E O N E M I6 H T C L E A N T H E M . /J Katelyn Walker and M eggan Rumple take a stretch rest after finishing the 5K. B8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuradny, May 31.2012 PICKLES B Y B R I A N C R A N E \%штгоиесхтmrcerof-mcmer.I (» I^ K lO o W lO M A t i-r 16, m IT w o w r . C O M E O C f / ^ MOW (\шх\f I Move ovÉK MERE m? 8 U)CK Ш UOUf LO O K ^ DUSTIN <’l3 itoveiruoMEM штыь mmt\L FA U £>l|^T 0iA V 6A P, ll ^ r ( ' ANP IF YOU mnv I CAN GET you AN appointment fop a MANICURE ANP BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER ANP PONT FOPGET THEY'PE 5HOIVIN0 "Ш1 MAGNOLIAS" TONIGHT ON UFETIME. > OKAY. THAT'$ ENOUGH/ ALPIGHT., JU5T FITTING HEPE WAITING FOP AN EXPLANATION. HE CAUGHT ME 5HA1/ING WITH ONE OF YOUP PINK PAZ0P5. Й ф у Л ж * ч ¥ , Щ Ш Ш ,.....:......... Л 1 Щ ^ T c IM D é A . ¿ О / г V\W \V.TOK)DR/à,CÒMfCè,boM ф People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2012 - Cl A m e r i c a n P i c k e r s V i s i t L o c a l M a n I i n- i p ; 'Й By Jackic Scabolt Enterprise Record On Gene McLaughlin’s 17 acres •near Mocksville there are lots of stories to hear, M cLaughlin’s property is a treasure trove of antique and col­ lectible items, and most are of the mechanical sort. “I love m ostly m ech an i­ cal things,” says the 81-year-old McLaughlin, It seems McLaughlin’s passion has attracted another set of well- known collectors, Mike Wolfe and Frank Fritz, the stars of History Channel’s American Pickers. The pickers visited McLaughlin several months ago and spent the day picking through his items, McLaughlin said that Wolfe and Fritz arrived around 9:30 in the morning and set up lights as they continued picking into the dark. It’s no wonder since McLaughlin has at least 110 antique tractors on his property. “Not all of them run, but they can be made to,” McLaughlin says, “An old pair of shoes can be fixed. You might not want to do it, but it can be done,” McLaughlin says a friend’s wife in Morganton who comes down every couple of months looking for bottles and bikes contacted Ameri­ can Pickers and that’s how he ended up on the show. , McLaughlin says he expected Wolfe and Fritz and a couple of other people to show up for filming, but was a little surprised when an entire crew tumed his Davie home into a film set. “They said for me to just be myself, but I’d rather have been anybody else,” he laughs. Along with his love of collecting old machinery McLaughlin also has a talent for artwork, i : Inside his home are stacks of drawings he’s completed. His subject matter - anything mechanical. “I just love old machinery. I’ve been drawing since I was five.” His drawings are meticulous, down to tiny screws and minute rivets. As McLaughlin pulls out sketch­ es to show he rattles off names like Caterpillar, General, and Frick. He knows his machines and can tell you the workings of each. McLaughlin says he walks his property daily and for him each of his machines has a special meaning. “If I woke up without all my ...junk .., I don’t know what I’d do,” If you want to see what Ameri­ can Pickers ended up getting from M cLaughlin’s collection watch for his appearance on the show in June, Gene McLaughlin talks about some of the old machinery he sketches. He w as visited by American Pickers and will be on an upcom­ ing episode of the show. ■ M L‘.W'V.v McLaughlin talks about an old Caterpillar, “I don’t think they ever made a meaner machine." McLaughlin takes daily strolls on the paths of his property. McLaughlin has been drawing since he w as a young boy and still continues to sketch detailed renderings of various pieces of machinery. McLaughlin says he has a m essage for those who may wonder about his collecting, “Don’t look down on somebody because they want to save a bit of American heritage," - m m ' Ш - - ■ ' '■ One of McLaughlin’s sketches with added color, - Photos by Robin Snow V.. McLaughlin looks an Eclipse steam tractor from the 1900s made by The Frick Company, i— ” --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- McLaughlin said he enjoyed American Pickers visiting his Davie home. "I considered them both mannerly boys."----------------------------------------------------------------- C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 31,2012 l.> г M o c k s v ille W o m a n ’s C lu b R e c o g n iz e s M e m b e r s The women of Mocksville Woman’s Club nlwnys look forwnrd to their Mny picnic in Rich Pnrk. Mny’s meeting marks the end of a busy yenr for club members and this meeting is intentionnl- ty planned to be a little business with lots of fellowship. It is also a meeting where' the club honors its own. This year two members were voted by their peers for their hard work not only within the club, but in the community, Pnt Pntterson received this yenr’s Club Womnn of the Year. She holds the position of secretary but willingly contrib­ utes long hours nnd tnlent to the club’s long list of projects. She is always ready to be of as­ sistance with the work of the club, Pauline Bostinn wns chosen for this yenr’s Junnitn Bry­ nnt Citizenship Awnrd for her dedication and service to Da­ vie County. She has served m co-chair of tho club’s nrts com­ munity service progrnm for flve yenrs. She serves on the Store­ house for Jesus bonrd nnd works part-time at the Davie County Arts Council. She is nn nctive member of the Davie Founda­ tion’s Pearls of Empowerment and is n volunteer at Dnvie Do­ mestic Violence Services. Guests at the picnic included the two Davie students who received this yenr’s scholnr- ships. Jansen McDnniel of Dn­ vie High received the GFWC- NC Mocksville Woman’s Club Scholnrship in the nmount of $1,000, and Aubrey Apperson of Davie County Early College High School received the GF- WC-NC Mocksville Woman’s Club Salile Southall Gotten Scholarship in the amount of $1,000. Both will be attending NC Stnte University in the fall. Club members had the op­ portunity to honor and thnnk Myra McOonlgle for her lend­ ership as president for the pnst two nnd n half years. She rec- I t i f t h iil'n ir e r v T c i Mocksville W om an’s Club President Myra McGonigle presents Pauline Bostian the ■ X a m l Juanita Bryant Citizenship Award (right), and Pat Patterson as the Club W oman of the Year. The Davie Extension Master Gardener Volunteers were rec­ ognized nt the NC Master Gar­ dener Volunteer Conference in Asheville for excellence in youth programming. The groups annual Jr. Master Gardener Day Cnmp took first plnce in the Search for Excel­ lence Award’s Youth Category competing with’ entries from ncross the state. Since 2002, Davie County Cooperative Extension nnd' Master Gardener .Volunteers hnve conducted a weeklong Junior Master Gnrdener dny camp for nrea third through fifth grnders. Following the 4-H curricu- , lum. Junior Master Gardeners (JMG) experience n variety of- creative nnd hnnds-on nctivi- ties, while lenrning about horti­ culture nnd the environment. In response to pnrentnl re­ quests, a two day mini-camp for first and second grnders wns ndded in 2009. Beginning in 2010, the Mas­ ter Gardener Organization ini­ tiated four camp scholarships to the local Big Brothers/Big Children pick Sisters program, Several core repeated every blueberries on ohe of the many outings provided during the week-iong camp. a trip to the Piedmont Triad produce, nn afternoon of catch- safari, create decorative plnnt- activities nre year, including Farmers Market, tour of an nren farm where campers harvest and-relense fishing, nnd tlie much-anticipated creek stomp. Back at bnse-cnmp, nctivities provide lots of fun. Campers might mnke and model som­ breros, assemble bird houses or feeders, investignte n work­ ing beehive, join in nn insect ers, or prepnre (and sample) new foods. The result is hands- on learning about pollination, plant and animnl habitats, in­ sects, ecosystems, and plant growth while developing life skills of budgeting, recycling, and lendership. First Race at 8:00 Ш m íg s f o ili Ages 6-11 :$1 ■ Children under 6; FREE! n 100-U p ////Ш И % 7 # Modified Race Preaentedby ThCjHu zzl |йи Sportman, StratiStocli, and Stadium Stock Racet ISO-LAP RACE FORTHEK&N r PRO SERIES EAST ^ Bo w m a n i G r a y ’"Winston-Salem Municipal"STADIUM Presenieii by Hh'&ESazzi { P lu s a M o d ified 1 0 0 -L a p R a ^ Fans’ Prize: Two Suite Tickets to the Bank bf America 500 with VIP Parking' from Charlotte Motor SpeedwayA W S S ^ ^ F IS S S S n d www.Bowm^nGrayRacing.coin 336’723-l$19 Vroceei *1 ßi'ifnes Рогкег B asketb all Cam p In v ic tu s Cooleem ee, N Cto ************m INVICTUS PLACE: Cooleemee School Cafeteria bATE'. June 2nd, 2012 TIME: 5:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. COST: $10 .00/PL ATE rickets Available Contact Bubba Coleman at 336-978- 3592 for tickcts and additional informa tion. Children at the award-winning Davie IVlaster Gardener’s Jr. iVlaster Gardener Day Cam p make salsa (ieft) and learn about bees in the hive (right). Jr. Master Gardener Camp Earns State Award Community service activi­ ties (weeding, planting and nuilching) arc performed in the Senior Garden at Farmington Community Center, where the dny camp is based. On Ihe last day, parents are invited to join the campers and MG volunteers for the gradu­ ation ceremony and lunch. Families have nn opportunity to hear each child relate an aspect of the week’s nctivities. The success of the progrnm is due in Inrge part to the commit­ ment of the Master Gnrdener volunteers who provide a dedi­ cated work force, camp supplies and the graduation luncheon, A number of community partners also support the program, Vul­ can Materials encourages the use of Iheir Project Wild Edu­ cntion Site. Dnvie Fnrm Bureau sponsors the fnrmers mnrket trip nnd the Dnvie County For­ est Service assists with fishing nnd nature walks. “The large number of return­ ing campers and enrollment of younger siblings attest to the popularity of Ihe program,” said JoAnn Vincent, volunteer. For more information nbout the cnmp, contact Colleen Church with Davie County Co­ operative Extension (753,6100) or Vincent at Joaimvincent® roadrimner.com. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 31,2012 - C3 ' 'i ' Й Rebekah Brown receives a 3,000 hours of service pin from Master Gardener Volunteer Association Presi­ dent Blair Gardner. The 2012 Davie Extension Master Gardener Volunteer graduates: Diane Hulburt, Elizabeth Flynn, Marshall Kohnen, Sonia Riley, Carol Adams, Larry Willard, Carol Carlson, and Mona Stone. Not pictured: Annette W al­ ters and Dennis Zembower. P l a n t P e o p l e N ew Crop O f M aster Gardeners Graduate Grace Forrest receives a 500 hours of service pin from Master Gardener Volunteer Association President Biair Gardner. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 4 5 3 6 3 7 8 9 2 8 6 V 9 2 7 4 3 3 6 4 1 7 9 8 5 8 9 1 7 S o lu tio n O n P a g e C 5 North Carolina Cooperative E.xtension, Davie County Cen­ ter, celebrnted the 2012 Mas­ ter Gardener Graduation and Awards Ceremony on Thursday, April 19. Family and friends joined the 2012 graduates nnd current Master Gardener vol­ unteers for a dinner and awards ceremony nt Senior Services in Mocksville. The 2012 clnss members were honored for completing 40 hours of classroom instruc­ tion that covered topics includ­ ing lawn care; ornamental trees and shnibs; insect, disease, and weed management; soils nnd pinnt nutrition; fruit nnd veg- elnble production; and garden flowers. Carol Adams, Cnrol Carlson, Elizabeth Flynn, Diane Hul­ burt, Marshall Kohnen, Sonia Riley, Mona Stone, Annette Walters, Larry Willard, nnd Dennis Zembower mnde up the 2012 clnss. The new grnduates nre working towards the com­ pletion of 40 hours of volun­ teer service required in the flrst year as an Extension Master Gardener Volunteer. After the initinl volunteer service is com­ plete, n minimum of 20 hours is required ench yenr to remain n Master Gnrdener Volunteer. A number of Mnster Gnrden- ' ers were recognized with pins for exceptional service. Ann Clodfelter, Sue Earn­ hardt, Alethea Faust, Frank Foster, Ruth Fosler, Blnir Gard­ ner, Gloria Gardner, BJ Hunter, Crossword Puzzle Lock Openers ACRO SS 1. Stick In one's__ 5. Gift tag word 9. Magi guide 13. Sexologist Share 14. Contraption cartoonist Goldberg 15. River to the Seine 10. Rapper with a cool- sounding name 17. Actor Ken or Lena 18. "Waste not, want not," e.g. 19. Student's lock opener 22. Sort 23. Social Insect 24. Prickly plants ' 26. Unselfish one's quality 31. "Go, leami" 32. Neptune's domain 33. Tlghten, In a way , 35. Nave neighbor 39, Thlefs lock opener 43. Actor Morales 44. Metro entrance 45. Houston of Texas 46. Prefix with color or corn 49. Heel style 51. straw In the wind 55. Zilch 56. Send packing 57. Super's lock opener63. Use a finger bowl 65. Slightly, In muslo 66. Peruvian of yore 67. I.e., for long 68. Something to click on 69. Cozy corner 70. Patched up 71. Gangland summit figures 72. Predators of mice 1 Ш Î5--------------ЦЦзз-------------------- Ï5---------------™------------------------------- -------------------ПГ 40 41 S2 --------soT --------------B H H 10 ™ 55-------------Í4 I H p ^ w------------------------------B s ------------------------B s ----------------------- SS-------------------1 ^----------------------------------------------- Amoficar) Ptolile Hometown Contant DOWN 1. All the rage 2. Role for Edward G. 3 .”Up and_l" 4. Home mixologist's spot 5. Crockett's milieu 6. Actress Lenska 7. Postmortem bio 8 . Black" (1997 scl-fi flick) 9. In a blue funk 10 , mix (gorp) 11, Every connlver has one 12, Needs a bath badly 15. Devil ray 20. Accustom to hardship 21, Anthem contraction M7/2012 25. Aslan cuisine 50, Cause of extreme 26. Tennis's Arthur__weather Stadium 51. Nolen of Troy's 27. Rural tracts abductor 28, Author Janowltz 52. Nitrous _ 29. Boarding pis.(laughing gas) 30. Diner freobles 53. Extend, In a way 34. Cut and paste ■54. Not very hot 36. "Hey, over herel"58. Plumb crazy 37. County center 59. MBAsubJ. 38. "Blondle" tyko 60. Have down pat 40. Yogi had a hand In 61. Earth Day sub]. It 62. Wags one's tongue 41. Former 1600 64.W-2ID Pennsylvania Avenue family 42. Sun: Prefix 47, Alley-clearing button 48. Rorschach test stuff P a g e 0 5 Lnurn Marlin, Ruby Moore, Bob Pancoasi, and Pat Tilley were rccognized for their con­ tribution of 150 hours of volun­ teer service. Blair Gardner, Gloria Gard­ ner, and BJ Hunter were award­ ed for their contribution of 250 hours of volunteer service. Remaining members of the 2002 graduating class, Louise Blackwood, Ann Spry, and Ly­ nette Polk were recognized for 10 years of service. Grace Forrest received nn nwnrd for her contributions of more than 500 hours of service to the Master Gardener Volun­ teer progrnm. She has served on the Master Gardener Volun­ teer Board and the Cooperative Extension Advisory Leadership Council for many years, taught workshops, plnyed n vital role in the Jr. Mnsler Gardener pro­ grnm, nnd helped wilh and led n variety of other projects. Rebekah Brown received an award for her contributions of more than 3,000 hours of volunteer service, the highest hours of servicc nwnrd given lo date in the Dnvic program. Slie was in Ihe flrst clnss taught in Davie in 1999. She has served on Ihe Master Gardener Volun­ teer Board in multiple roles nnd is the past president. Brown has led and worked on mnny proj­ ects, taught a number of class­ es, and helped start the group’s successful Jr. Master Gardener program and Spring Plant Snle. Colleen Church, Extension agent and Mnsler Gardener program coordinator said; “it’s a great plensure lo work with such nn nctive and devoted group of volunteers. The Mns­ ter Gardeners nre involved in mnny community benutificn- tion projects; instruct work­ shops nnd lectures for vnrious groups in the county; nssist with events nt the Extension Ccnler; nnd offer nnnuni, summer Ju­ nior Mnsler Gnrdener Cnmps. Since the progrnm began in 1999, these volunteers have contributed over 18,200 hours of volunteer .service, valued ¡it almost $400,000. They nre n grent nsset to Dnvic Counly Cooperntive Extension nnd the county itself,” The Extension Mn.ster Gar­ dener' Volunteer program is a national volunteer program of­ fered by Cooperative Extension Service. In exchange for horti­ cultural training, Ihe volunteers iigree to serve ns resource indi­ vidunls for their local Coopera­ tive Extension Cenler to extend the outreach efforts of the home horticulture program. Tlte program curricuiuin wns developed nt N.C. Stale Univer­ sity, the parent organization for the program, nnd Davie Counly Cooperative Extension, For more infonnation on llic Davie program,contact Collccii Cluirch, liorliciillure agent with NC Cooperative rixtension at 753-6100. "Bobbi" and “Bandit” are waiting for their forever homes at the Humane Society of Davie’s Pet Adoption Center. A d o p t A P e t F r o m T h e D a v ie H u m a n e S o c ie ty Meet and fall in love with handsome "Bandit,” a black/ while Labrador Retriever/ Rottweiler mix, rescued by the Humane Society of Davie Co­ unly from Ihe county-operated animal shelter. He’s energetic and loves running and playing. When he goes out to play in the fenced- in play nren he runs wide open for nbout five minutes nnd then comes and sits - wniting lo play nnd be loved. He’s nbout a yenr old so he will need basic puppy training and the lime needed for a puppy, is neutered, up-to-date on shots >vith nn estimated bir­ thdate of May' 13,2011. “Bobbi,” a gorgeous little black Bobtail girl with beauti­ ful eyes, is available for adop­ tion nnd is just waiting lo meet her new family. Rescued from the shelter, she has a loving personality but also loves to piny with toys. She gets nlong well with other cnts, is spnyed, up-to-dnie on shots, litter box trnined,. nnd hns an estimated birthdate of Sept. 17,2011. For more information, con­ tact the HSDC at 751-5214 or come by the adoption ccnler nt 291 Enton Rond in Mocksville. See nil pets nvailable nt iviv»’. davienchwmme.org or on the Humane Society of Davie Co­ unly facebook page. If your cat or dog needs to be spnyed or neutered, the HSDC offers a clinic. Sgn up al least one week in advancc and pay­ ment by cash or credit card is required in advance. The Irans­ port takes place on the second Wednesday of each monlh. For more details, call 751-5214 and ask for Joyce. The adoption cenler needs; paper towels, liquid bleach, laundry detergent, Purina Do{; Chow or Purina Puppy Chow (all brown kibble), Purina Cat Chow nnd Purina KitlLMi Chow, unscented scoopablc, clujjnping cnt litter and 13- and 30-gallon trash bags. 2 AUCTION Rings w w w .Y O R K A U C T IO N .c o m "NO BUYER'S PREMIUM" A U C T IO N Sat. • June 2 @ 10 am 6004 Hwy. 90 E. •Hiddenite, NC Alexander Co. between Statesville & Taylorsville, NC John (Preacher) Gaither - estate (dcccascil) 1976 Mercedes-Benz 450SL Roadster * l%4 Corvair “Monza’' Coavenible * J.D. 40Tractor • 1977 H-D Motorcycle • Honda 3 Wheeler * 18 ft. old Gas Station Pole & Sign * 3 old Gas Pumps * 65" Gulf 2 siiled Sign • +/- 50 Beer Signs * +/- 50 Cigfirelle Signs * other Signs Rock- Ola Jukebox * Hot Tub * Pool & Bumper Tables * comnierciar Bingo System * Mnn Cave items & Collectibles * Guns & Knives * Gold, Steriing & Costume Jewelry * Antiques • Clacks nnd Radius • Toys • Elvis Presley & NASCAR Collectibles * 8 Utility Buildings * old Famislead Items ’ Shop Tools ♦ Furniture & Household items Many Other Items''"'"''*Lunch Avannble'*‘''"'‘'*Restroom w w w .Y O R K A U C T IO N .c o n i 704-546-2696 • flarmony, NC I ' ncal # 7 4 since 1935 www,AuctionZip.com # 4569 G e t it w e e k ly A Davie County subscription to the Enterprise Record is only $20 for one year C all Today! 1-877-751-2120 ________ :ir‘: Iü/Д il C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdny, Mny 31,2012 Cooleemee News By Knren Chnndler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent About 27 years ngo my grandmother, Candace Lula Chandler, passed away and some time after that I received an old trunk of hers. 1 leamed later, soon before her death, she requested her sister-in-law to get her trunk so she could look through it one more time. She kept everything from matchbooks that contained names and addresses, old phone books, mother's day cards, clip­ pings from newspapers, a metal compact case thnt had swing­ ing bells on one end, handmade knives, fringed silk fabric with NYC imprinted on front, pho­ tographs and lots of letters. Finding a letter where my . daddy wrote to my grandmother to sny he was going to NYC to purchase my mother’s ring for they were going to get married was very exciting. I was able to step back in time nnd lenrn things nbout my mother and fa­ ther that I never knew. Dates on the envelopes took you there in time and 1 am so grateful to my grandmother for being so sen­ timental. Finding my daddy’s artifacts from the war, especinlly letters he wrote to his mother during his two years of being a POW in Germany, helped me realize what kind of life he had during thnt time. My dnddy, like most men who served in the military, didn’t like to talk nbout his ex­ periences. 1 wns nlways n child of questions nnd my daddy opened up several times to me, but after the time he rnn out of the house crying, 1 didn't nsk him about it nny more. 1 decided, this Memorial Day weekend, I would share with you a few things from my grandmother's trunk. Out of all the letters 1 read, the dog tags my daddy wore those two yenrs, struck me the most with emotion. His fenr, nnger, swent, hopelessness, honor, tenacity nnd determination, were em­ bedded in the rope and rectan­ gular metnl thnl hung nround his neck. It didn’t hnve his nnme, but only n number. My fnther wns Sgt. U.M. .Chnndler, nnd I'm very proud and honored to ciill him my dnd. Plense feel free to contnct me at mvw.cooleemeenews@ giiiail.com or cnll me nt . 336,250.1133,1 would love to S9t. U.M. Chandfer w as a prisoner of war in Germany hear from you. in World War II. His dog t a g ... to o PW depended on Rod СГОЯ» £ood fo r .u e c .n a n c e and j drew h U f u l l p a r c .l p « r w eek, «nd « 7 m o n th .- " im p . Then th o r a tio n was c u t to h a lf a p a rc e l p a r man p e r week and th e te .e rv e n o t tow ed to exceed one m o n th ', s u p p ly . W ith th e I n flu x o t Ptf In th e b « 8 ln n ln B o f 1 W 5 , s to c k s t e l l tb an a l l tim e lo w . PW C w o d « co m p le te c o U a p a o In th e d e liv e ry (Iro so fo o d . F o rtu n a te ly , th U fe a r n e v e r m a te ria liz e d . ___ m ie U e rv In .Ju ly 1 9 « , th o HOC p o r.u a d e d th e G erm an, to la .u e each man a .poo n n lia c C ooklnK u te n e lU w ere Im p ro v l.e d tro m w h a te v e r m a te r ia l, c o u ld lie fo u n d . F U to e n ^ 2 0 ',n o n lim e d : " Г . 8 « u p ., p o o le d t h e ir Red C ro .. r a t io n , and to o k tu r n . " tiH 'in. They cooked o v e r th o s m a ll b a rra c k '» .to v o . Each b a rra c k had ^ t and the. space nro u n d oach s to v e w a. th e re fo re q u ite crow d ed. A t « J ’ « . U rouR ht h o t « a t « fro m th e com pound k itc h e n . U re a k ta .l u s u a lly n (u L b is c u its o n ly . A t 1130 th e y b ro u g h t th e Oerraan d in n e r r a tio n - . . i .i. u K I . im , b u t s in c e A m ericana th o u a h t «ото o f th e v ic t u a l, d l.a p p o n re d In th o p ro o e .» , Ii.i.y b iic ’ r In iita lle d t h iilr own c o o k .. _____________________________________^____________________■ The documents above and below are among the family’s keepsakes. His m edais... His Lucky Strikes. AMERICAN PRISONER OF WAR IN GERHANY P re p a ro d b y M IM TA R Y IMTELLIOENOE 8BHVI0E WAR DEPARTMENT 1 Novem ber 1945 STALA0'7A (G rou nd F o rc fi B n llflta d Mon & A ir F o rco O ffic e r EvocvieAa)> 1,0CATI0N ‘ ■ S c a ld g 7A was In B a v a ria 35 k llo m o to rs n o rc h o a a t o f M u n lcfi and ono k iliA n e te r n o rth o f inoosburg (A d °2 7 ' N o rth L a titu d e » .1 1 ^3 7 ' E aat lo n g itu d e ). STRENGTH, T h is I n s t a lla t io n se rve d s e v e ra l p u rp o a e a t I t was th e camp f o r NGO's o f th e U iS . A ir F o rco u n t il 13 O c t. 19A3 when a l l 1900 w ere tr a n s fe rre d to S tn la g 17B . I t was th e tr a n ­ s i t c^m p fro m w h ic h o C flc fira and men o f th e gro u n d fo rc e s c a p tu re d in A fr lc o and I t a ly w ere ro u te d to perm a nent cam ps* I t was h e a d q u a rte rs f o r w o rk in g p a r tie s o f g ro u n d fo rc e s p r iv a te s who num bered 270 in .S e p t» 1943 | d ro p p e d 'to n i l th e fo llo w in g m onth and ro s e to 1100 in J u ly 19A4. A a O o rm a n y c o lla p s e d in th e s p rin g o f 19A 5t i t became th e f in a l g a th ­ e rin g p la c c fo r no fe w e r th a n 7948 o ffic e r s and 6944 e n lis te d men m oved fro m > Q th e r PW c a m p s .'■ s itu a te d in a f l a t a re a su rro u n d e d b y h ills » th e camp was ro u g h ly a squa re d iv id e d in to 3 m a in com pounds w h ic h in tu rn w ere s u b d iv id e d in to s m a ll ntockadesV The NOROLAGER ]ia ld n e w ly a rriv e d PW 2 days w h ile th e y w ore se a rch e d * m e d ic a lly exam ined and d o lo u s e d . The SUEDLAGER h e ld o n ly R u s s ia n s . The HAUPTLAGBR housed PW o f o th e r n a tio n a litie s - F ro n c h , P o lis h ) J u g o s la v (S o rb ), B r ^ is h and A m e rica n . A lth o u g h n a tio n a litie s w ere se g re ­ g a te d by com pounds» In te rc o n m u n ic a tio n e x is te d . No e f f o r t was made to keep tra n s ie n t. A in o rlca n FW fro m th e perm a nent in m u to s * S e ve rn g u a rd to w e rs and th e u s u a l d o u b le b a rb e d w ire io n c e form e d th e cam ps p e rim e te r. < B a rra c k s w ore re c ta n g u la r wooden b u ild in g s d iv id e d in to 2 s e c tio n s » A and D, b y a c e n tr a l room used fo r w a sh in g and e a tin g * In i t w ere a w a te r fa u c e t, and w a te r pump and some ta b le s . Tho b a rra c k s c h ie f and a s s is ta n t had a s m a ll c o rn e r room to th e m s e lv e s . PW s le p t on tr lp lo - d e c k wooden bunks and g u n n y-sa ck m a ttre s s e s f i l l e d w ith e x c e ls io r . G ra d - u o lly th e num ber o f men p e r b a rra c k b in c re a s e d fro m 180 to 400. Men s le p t on to b ie s , flo o r s and th e g ro u n d . . • , “oMB jj flov'^wux »АвнГнош DcVwiil V mscuucHAHDLER. R,ILEY 8T COMMERCE OA-« ' .•jlfejft i # J ; , tl^i. ЯЁРОВТ ftECEjVED ТНПОиаП'ГНЕ JHTEHANATIOH RED CR088 вТАТЁЬ ITHAT YOUR 80H 8TA>5 3ERflEAMT U M CHAHDI.ER~J» A PRjHOWERj Of; WAR Of; TIIE GERMAN aOVERHMEHT tETTER W; г^£РЯЙАТ|ОН FOUOW8' F^ROM P.R0V08TMAR8HAU QEMEHAL? ^ ^ *'•'> ill.10 THE ADJUTANT OEKERAI, ' •- »„iV 'c'.-''"' >'■ . ,/,T , ■ W I < ‘ ’ i l f h ч Л J ' T h la m erohanlilee w hich ш в eérit I ' , ' ‘ ‘ ' :.vr}U( / / г > Г Г € _ t i10 rettxm ed becat hAkfty . " ‘m tla rettirhed becana® lt d traniBmlsVi'toi'»;.; In a P rW o n e r o f War p a r c e l is 'p r o - h lb lte d . The balan ce o f the p a rc e l has b een fo m a rd e d t o the addreseee, ' ; C on au lt th e Board o f K e o n o k e Ifarfare C iirren t C o n tro ls B u lle t in Ma. ,56 a t anjr P o st O ffic e f o r M g u la t lo n s r e g a r d J ^ '- p a r c e ls to P riso n e rs {Of War, ;• - . : V M H i r . These documents are som e of the correspondence from Sgt. U.M. Chandler to his mother and other fam­ ily members during World W ar II. \ S /' К ..У a iir N i l i [NEUER BEFORE H Ä ä PRICING В Е Е М Щ ^ . ^ iT H IS H O W Ìl ^ ' O L L V L O T M O D E L S ^ FO R SALE D E E p V c r ” * “ ■■ s ìm m a - ' ^СШТ^ЩИЕК: eeRECIATION.............SALE A Home For Every Budget! «134,90p; ж -■::П i !• i- —.»»..¿«Ч 'У ■ С п о к е H O M E C E N T E R S « , 4 i , i ^ L o a n . O r i g i n a t o r , O n * S i t e j s f e r - r - - ^ ' « — iwww.lstcliolGestatesvillerconi т ш ш т Mathis Mathis Earns UNC-Chariotte Academic ¡Honor Jordan Leigh Mathis, n 2009 grndunte of Davie County High School, wns nnmed to the spring semester chancellor's ncndemic list nt the University of North Cnrolina nt Chariotte, where she is majoring in psychology with n minor in sociology, ’ Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 Sheffield-Calahaln News DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 31,2012 - C5 By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Cnlahaln Correspondent » l l l 'N l*hope everyone had a snfe nnd enjoyable Memorial Dny weekend with fnmily nnd friends. We give thnniis to nil those men nnd women that died while serving in the US military not only this Memorial Dny nnd but nlwnys. Birthdny wishes go to nil those celebrating this week; Mnry McClnmroch nnd Betty Dameron ori May 31; Logan Wilson, Renee Vandall and Jus- Eiy^on JuL°"2 ; ' ' R I c k Swisher, John Hill, Jack Bailey and Carl Wicker on June 4: Snrnh Myers on Fiddler's Convention. June 5; and Rebecca Sizemore, to anyone. Community Center sends their Snm Lnmbert nnd Pat Swisher In this week's column there is condolences to tiie Rnnny Gny on June 6. Congrntulntions to n photo of n young boy holding those celebrnting nn nnniver- his pet. Cnn you guess who it sary this week: Don nnd Pat is? Be sure to read next week’s Payne and Jesse and Melody column for the nnswer. If you Dyson on Mny 31: Darren nnd Cnrin Price on June 1; Wayne and Mnry Ann Swisher on June 2; Fred nnd Judy Beck on June 3; nnd David and Vicki Johnson on June 6. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted in this section, please call or email me. Anyone wishing lo purchase a Sheffield-Calahaln Commu­ nity Center calendar can con­ tact me nt 751-7567 or email brjbnlley@msn.com. The dead­ line for ordering a 2013 calen­ dar is June 30. The majority of the birthdays and anniversaries listed nre from the calendar. As many of you know 1 live in Mocksville but grew up in the Sheffield community. I grew up on a farm where hunt­ ing and/or shooting was an everyday occurrence. In the downtown area, discharging a firearm is normally unheard of. This pnst week n bullet, which I hnve pictured in this column, wns found on the porch of my utility building. I've been told it wns a .38-caliber. The street on which 1 live is in a residen­ tial area with children nnd the pnrk surrounds us. I'm writing nbout this to let those who tnr­ get practice (nt lenst I hope this was the case), lo plense mnke sure they nre causing no harm have a photo you. would like to share, please forwnrd to me. My dnughter, who is the real writer in the family, thought this (Guess the Photo) would be a grent addition to the col­ umn. Your idens nnd thoughts nre grently npprecinted. I must brng n little on n tnl- ented lady thnt I nm honored to cnll my first cousin. Most of you mny know her best from the Singing Seniors. Mnrie Roth just finished her Intest book titled "Dnvie County in Worid Wnr One”. It is nvnil­ able nt the Dnvie County Pubiic Librnry nnd directly from Ma­ rie. The cost is $40. I've rend n Inrge portion of the book nnd find it exciting nnd informative. In going through tlie book, I found many names thnt 1 was familiar with nnd didn't know hnd served in this wnr. My eyes have been opened to nnother period.of our history. This is the second book she has written. She previously did the "His­ tory of Davie County Schools". Congratulations, Mnrie, on your Intest accomplishment. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Mon­ day night at the station nt 7. The next Jr. Explorer Dny will be Sunday, June 24 at 2 p.m. at the Shcffleld-Calahnln Volun­ teer Fire Depnrtment. It is open to children nges 8-13. For more informntlon, plense contnct Te- resn nt 704-546-5603. The Sheffield-Cnlnhaln Alex Rogers shows off his cap and gown as he graduates. This bullet w as found at a building in l\/locksville - where gunshots are not allowed. (RO) Wooten family. RO and his wife, Judy have been nctive in the community center nnd the Sheffield community for mnny yenrs. He will be greatly missed by nil that knew and loved him. The next Game Night nt the Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Community Centcr nnd Rccrention Aren will be Friday, June 8. Doors open at 6 for concessions and bingo begins at 7. There are cnkewnlks, n 50/50 drnwinc nnd n chnnce nt n grand prize. The charge for bingo is $5pcr card for 20+ gnmes. The cnke wnlks, 50/50 drnwing nnd the chnnce on the grnnd prize are $1 per ticket. We hope you can join us. To rent the communiiy cen­ ter or recreation area, contact Becky Hill at 704-546-2508 or Doris Dyson at 492-5712. The Reeves family reunion is Saturday, June 2 at Ihe Sheffield-Calahaln Commu­ nity Center, beginning at 4 p.m. The covered dish meal will be nround 5. We look forward to seeing everyone. Ijames Baptist Church will hold Vacation Bible School June 11-15 wilh Ihe theme "Amazing Aviation Wonders" from 6:15-8:30 p.m. Mark your calendar and plan on bringing your children for a week of fun and lenming more nbout God's word. Commencement ¿eremonies will be held on Fri­ dny, June 15 wilh n Wnlerslide for celebration. All kids nges 2 years to 8th grade are welcome. For more information, plense callWendi White nt 492-2970. Hey Kid's which met ench Wednesdny evening from 6:30- 8 nt New Union UMC will take a break for the summer. The progrnm will continue in late summer. Watch for exact dates. New Union UMC is play­ ing again this year in church softball league sponsored by Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation, Upcoming games are New Union vs. Fork at 8 p.m. at Smith Grove on Thurs­ day, Mny 31 and on Tuesday, June 5 at Rich Park, they will play First Methodist/Sl. Fran­ cis al 8 p.m. Don't forget lo go out nnd support your fnvorite church tenm. A Poor Man's Supper will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center on Satur­ day, June 30 at 5:30 p.m. Pro­ ceeds will go toward the new building fund at New Union UMC. Donations will be ac­ cepted. Senior Bible Study at Liber­ ty Wesleyan is held Ihe second Tuesday of ench month nt 10 n.m. Everyone is invited. Plense join us for a meal, Bible study and kid’s minis­ try at Liberty Wesleyan be­ ginning nt 6 each Wednesday evening. Everyone is invited lo enjoy an evening of fellowship and leiiming more of God's word. With Father's Day just around the comer, you might want to check out Vauda Ellis and Renae Laii's booth, No. 36, at Unique Treasures & Col­ lectibles in Kemersville for that one of a kind item. Visit Imps;// www.facebook.com/pages/ Unique-Treasures-Collectihles. W. A. and Bi-enda Beck, who hnve been on the prnyer list for Roger Daniels, Junior Dunn, "IVIr. Accordian,” Glenn Belcher, John Hill and Jack Bailey pick at the fiddler's convention. Sandra Dyson, Al Sutphin, David Kimmer and Jimmy Bailey fill IVlarie and Fred Roth's hotdog order. Several enjoy the food and fellowship at New Union’s Hotdog Saturday. Jane Kimmer, W anda Sutphin, Barbara French, Mildred Keller, Linda Dyson and Helen Bulla take a break at the baked goods and crafts tables. ■ . nave oeen on me pniycr nsi lui W ho is this guy with a pet opossum ? Read next week's quite some time, wnm everyone Ci^lumn to find out. | to know they nre doing better. They appreciate and thank ev­ eryone for Ihe cards, calls and prayers during their illness. We pray that both of you will con-, tinue to improve and have good health. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Jimmy Bailey, George Wnll, Joann Rntledge, Eloise Stephens, Jnnice Beck, Jonnn Smith, Pat Gobble, Mad­ eline Lnpish, Bill Shoffner, Melody Wngner, Rny Wag­ ner, Tennyson Anderson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Ernestine Tnbor, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Cnrter, Jesse, Melody, Taylor' and Lincoln Dyson, Pnul Spill­ man, Marty Looknbill, Johnny Wnlker, Robin White, Doug White, Jessicn Blnckbum, Di­ nne Slioffner, Jenn Renvis, Rynn Edwnrds, Rny Livengood, G.H. Goforth, Troy Edwards, Robert Rogers, Cheiyl Rich­ nrdson, Mary'^Hendrix, Libby Creason, Estelle Reeves, Elaine Beauchamp, Virginin White, Teresa Campbell, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Sue Allred, Stacie Shoffner, Norman Spry, Wayne Dyson, Jnnice Jordnn, Fred Roth, Tracy Bames and Caro­ lyn Jordan. Our condolences to the Wanda Reeves family. As your news correspondent, I need your help to mnke this a column of interest to everyone. If you have special memories of Ihe Sheffield community, please contact me. I look for-, ward to receiving your com­ ments, information and photos. If you leave a phone message, please lenve your nnme and a call back number. Please sub­ mit your news items no later thnn 9 n.m. on Mondays. You cnn contnct me nt brfbailey® Hi.VH.cow or nt 751-7567. C ro s s w o rd A n s w e rs " в в | п S u d o k u S o lu tio n 9 1 7 8 6 2 5 3 4 4 В 2 5 9 3 7 1 6 5 6 3 4 7 1 a 2 9. 2 4 8 3 1 5 9 8 7 6 3 9 7 a 4 2 5 1 1 7 5 6 2 9 4 a 3 3 5 6 2 4 7 1 9 8 7 2 1 9 3 8 6 4 5 8 9 4 1 5 6 3 7 2 C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2012 M. il U.S. Army Private Jam es Edgar Johnson, World War U.S. Army Private Robert Douglas Stroud, World War U.S, Navy Seam an First C lass Leslie Perry Dys- I. < I, on,1943-1946. County Line News By Shlrlcy Thorne Coimty Line Correspondent County Liners enjoyed n beautiful IVIemorial Day week­ end, Some families hnve en­ joyed trips to the bench nnd mountains. Snlem folks hnd n successful breakfast and ynrd sale Saturday and tliank those who supported their fundrniser. Looking for nnother grent brenkfnst this Saturday? Join . the V-Point Ruritans forn coim- try hnm nnd snusnge brenkfnst from 6-10 n,m, nt the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Roiid nbout .3 mile from NC 901. The brenkfnst buffet will include fried , country hnm nnd snusflge, scrnmbled egg.s, red-eye grnvy, snusnge grnvy, sawmill grnvy, grits, cornmenl mush, baked apples, biscuits. nnd drink, Donntions will be accepted. Bring your fam­ ily nnd friends for n delicious brenkfnst plus fellowship with others. Proceeds benefit Riiri- tnn community projects, The United Methodist Men of Snlem will meet nt 7:30 n,m, Sunday, June 3, In the fellow- 'shlp hnll. The men invite others for brenkfnst nnd prayer. Society Bnptist Church will recognize those members re­ ceiving diplomns or certificates of nchievement Sundny nt the .11 n,m. worship service. The United Methodist Wom­ en of Clarksbury will sponsor, n community-wide "Women's Celebrntion Dny" from 3-6 p.m, Sundny, All women in the commimity cnn expect a spe­ cial girls' afternoon of fun nnd fellowship. Bring your mother. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advnnce Corrcsijondent Pastors Appreciation Dny was Sundny, May 20, We ob­ served the day nt Advance United Methodist by giving our pastor,the Rev, Cheryl Skinner, a round of applause in appreci­ ation for her leadership and the many.church notiyhies. Congratulations to Rick and Leild DeLucia who celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Saturday, May 26, Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach, S,C, was a Mondny visitor of Her grandmothers, Edith Zimmerman and Pauline Hendrix, Andrea hns been in­ volved in mnny recent athletic events and we congratulate her. On April 28 she participated In The Dragon Boat Race, a co­ ed team from her church, the First Bnptist Church of Myrtle Beach, coming in second place, missing n win by only 7/lOth of a second. All the female teams cnme in first plnce. This event wns a fundrniser for Ground Zero, n group that 'ministers to the youth on the Gfand Strand. On May 20 Andren participat­ ed in the Divn Hnlf Marathon In North Myrde Beach, 13.1 miles, which she made in 2 hours. Coming in 382th place out of 3,031 female runners, Andrea's mother Janie Hendrix was present for both events, . Hnppy belated birthday to Gary Jones who turned 51 on Mny 22, He is n resident of Mocksvillc. Get well wishes to Richnrd Roberts who is n patient at For­ syth Medicnl Center, Amnnda Hendrix Fortin and son Ethnn of Snlisbury were Tuesdny visitors of her grnnd- mothers, Edith Zimmerman and Pauline Hendrix, and her moth­ er, Janie Hendrix, On Wednes­ day Marie Roth of Mocksville nnd Georgia Chnpman of Fork/ Bixby Road visited Edith.Marie has written and published her book "Davle County In World War One", a well documented record of WW1 vets, letters and Informntion, nnd on sale at the Davie County Public Librnry. Many in our community par­ ticipated In, and enjoyed nctlvi- lles on Memorinl Dny, daughters, and friends nnd en­ joy the nctivities. Some will be recognized with an United Methodist Women pin and gift to missions in their honor. Other upcoming community events includc Dnvie County High School graduation at 8:30 n,m, Snturdny, June 9, nt the stadium nnd the piny "Snints on Trial" sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion Church nt South Dnvie Middle School Saturday, June 9. We send get-well wishes to Dnvid Cnll, who hns been hospltnlized nt Forsyth Medi­ cnl Center for diagnostic tests, Joanne Rntiedge hns improved nnd is recupernting nt home, Lois Hnrris and Howard Snf- riet remnin In rehnb nt Autumn Cnre of Mocksvillc, Join us In prnyer for the Lord's divine henling and bless­ ings upon David, Joanne, Lois, Hownrd, and others who are hnving health problems, ’ For nows or memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email scltlhik® lioimtill.com. It's graduation ■time in County Line and this year we will again honor those receiving degrees, diplomas, or special certificates of achieve­ ment. If you or other family members have received such or know of a resident who has, please send pertinent informa­ tion and picture, Memorial Dny Tribute Mondny our coiintry, stnte, and community reinembered those citizens who gave their life for our country and free­ dom', Currently the Civil War has claimed more American lives thnn any other wnr. For many years that total stood nt over 618,000; but, ns more facts are discovered, thnt number is expected to reach over 700,000, The concept of honoring those who died In service begnn after the Civil Wnr ns folks decornt- ed the graves of the war dead with Ilowers nnd wns known ns "Decorntlon Day," The flrst officinl "Memorinl Dny" wns observed Mny 30, 1868, when flowers were plnced on the grnves of the Civil Wnr veter­ nns nt Arlington, We remember nnd pny trib­ ute to those County Line fami­ lies whose sons gnve their lives for our country and freedom; Dnywnlt - Billy in World Wnr II; Granger - Moses In Civil War; Keller - Lemuel in World War II; Koontz - Adren in World War 11; Moore - J.C.in World War II; Stroud - James E, in World Wnr 11; nnd Wilson - John in World Wnr 11, To these families and their sons, our community will forever be grnteful: there nre no words thnt can express our totnl thoughts and thanks. They paid the ulti­ mate sacrifice - their lives. Our community appreciates the service of all 'war veter­ ans, living nnd decensed, Wc follow our tradition of paying tribute to deceased veterans who fought in war even though they were not killed In action nnd remember Leslie Perry Dy­ son, James Edgar Johnson, and Robert Douglas Stroud, Excitement wns In the nir at the liome of David nnd Ivey Richardson Dyson on Route 1, Mocksville, ns they welcomed son Leslie Perry on Dec, 19, 1924, in Iredell Coimty, Young Leslie nttended Davie schools and entered tlie U.S. Nnvy June 5, 1943, During World War'll, he.served in the European and Pacific Theatres. He wns hon­ orably dischnrgcd Mnrch 26, 1946. A young County Line mnlden caught his eye and his heart. In December 1947, he married Eleanor Dyson, daugh­ ter of Willard and Bessie Mor­ rison, The couple lived most of their lives In Dnvie County, wliere they reared daughters Linda and Lee, nnd lived on US 64 West before building n home on Ridge Road across from the Morrison family home, Sndly tragedy struck the family unexpectedly Aug. 25, 1976, as Leslie wns acciden­ tally killed while cutting down a tree in Forsyth County. He had been working for C. R. An­ derson Lumber Co. A service celebrating his life was held at Society Baptist Church, where he was laid to rest In the church cemetery, Jnmes Edgnr Johnson was born Sept, 10, 1895, and nn­ swered his country's call for help during World Wnr I, He served as a privnte In the U.S. Army and was honornbly dis­ charged, Young "Edd" later met Mary Eva Menscer of Iredell nnd she was too much for him to live without, Tho couple mnrried Jan, 18, 1923, nnd settled on NC 901 nenr Clarksbury and renred their children, A farmer by trade, Edd and his family quickly be­ came active in the community nnd made Pleasant View Bap­ tist Church their home, Edd and Eva were dedicated ac­ tive members of the church as long as their health permitted. In October 1976 he joined his wife Eva in heaven, A service celebrating his life was held at Pleasant View Baptist Church and he was laid to rest beside his beloved Eva, who preceded him in death in 1964, Glenn and Emmn Horn Stroud of Ridge Road near US 64 West added a son Robert Douglas to their family. Robert enjoyed playing with siblings Esther, Nannie, nnd David; but, when his country needed his help during World Wnr 1, he served honorably as a privnte in the U.S, Anny. After his hon­ orable discharge, he returned to his family home on Ridge nnd later married Elva Dickens of County Line, Sndly tragedy struck shortly after the birth of their second son when Elva died In February 1934, Robert continued tO'live at his family home place on Ridge and later married Mattie Mason, Sadly tragedy again stnick when in­ fant son Robert Douglas Jr,, died In April 1940, Fnrmers by trade the couple continued to make their home on the Stroud fnmily farm on Ridge until building a new home on US 64 West in the carly 1960s, Robert nnd his family were dedicated members of Society Baptist Church, where he served on the building and grounds commit­ tee for mnny years. He died in December 1976 nnd a service celebrating his life was held at Society Baptist Church, where he was laid to rest in the cem­ etery. Our community pays trib­ ute to these men who bravely served their country during wartime and thanks their fami­ lies. We extend our deepest appreciation to those families whose sons were killed. w e t m o r e F a r m s t№xidleaf.NC>f|lESHS11UHMBERRIES^ YEUmitf SQUASH meCHINIaGUGUMBERS READYNOW! Greenhouse Tomatoes, ‘ Cantaloupe & Other Produce as they become available. Open: Mon.-Fri. 8:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m.; Closed Sunday From Mocksville, take US 601 soulh to NC 801 Intersection, turn right at light; 4 miles Into Rowan County to caution tight In Woodteaf. Follow signs V tO 0 A 4 O to Wetmore Farms, w__________I U » r ^ llr iM lZ O о . CM.. PnwmnnH lohnson Rvan Robinson. Joshua Robinson and Brian Blackwell from Clement Grove r i L iu r r h S e .s ih l" 1 a , a .a , wash Sunda, aftarnoon a, Graham F „ « ,a l Нота. Car Wash To Benefit Summer Food For Kids and help clwnge lives," stated Brinn Blackwell, coordinator. Donations can also be mniled to Clement Grove Church of God, c/o Brian Blackwell, 330 Pnrker Rd., Mocksville. ■ j. The Chnnge Lives Outreach of Clement Grove Church of God 7tli Dny will host n com­ munity cnr wnsh on Sunday, June 3 from 1-6 p.m. at Gra­ ham Funeral '|'lome, 635 Wil- kesboro St., Mocksville, Ev­ eryone is invited to bring their cars, trucks, SUVs nnd any other vehicle to get It washed for $ 10, Proceeds will go to the Summer Food Bags Progrnm sponsored by Hardison United Methodist Church, It provides food to children in the county who need meals during the summer, “Come out Sunday nf- tern^n to get your car washed DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2012 - C7 Johnny Brock and Brian Sheppard provide som e spring tljng music. David Benfleld takes a ride on "Pepper" at the Farmington Spring Fling, Farm ineton News __________ By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On April 28, the Farmington Beauty Shop hosted the 5th An­ nual Spring Fling nt the 801 nnd Farmington Rond, There were vendors with yard sale items, activities for the kids, music, and plenty of food. The Fnrm­ ington Volunteer Fire Depart­ ment's Auxiliary provided food as a fundraiser for the fire de­ partment, Reginn Sheppard and Stephnnie Kenton hnve hosted this event for the lnst five years as a special thank you to their customers and ns a way to raise money for locnl charities. This year's event raised $297 for Ihe Davie Humane Society, Thnnks to the donntions of car­ ing people, the Humnne Soci­ cty of Davle continues to hdp unwnnted animals find homes and is oble to offer a monthly spay/neuter clinic to all Ibcal pel owners. Tfie' service pro­ vides low-cost surgCQ' for cats and dogs nnd vaccinations, pro­ viding n way for the community to better control the numbers of unwnnted animnis. We are living in n time when people ate having to give up there pets, becnuse they can no longer afford to feed them. More nnd more animals nre showing up at the Humane Society, the county shelter, and unfortunately, wandering around hungry, Tnke time to have your pets spayed and neu­ tered today and help control the spread of unwanted animals. If you are looking for a new pet to love, please check out the Davie Humane Society's web­ site at http;//www.(lavietichu- maiie.org or call the adoption center at 751-5214, On Friday, Mny 18, Iho sing­ ing group, "Bob and-Rick wilh the Carolina Chicks" performed al the Farmington Community Center, They sang a collection of bluegrass, oldies, and gospel songs. They also performed a few skits that included some old favorites such ns Minnie Peari nnd Porter Wagoner. A hot­ dog supper wns served with nil the fixln’s and the event rnised $268 toward projects at the community center. The sing­ ing took plnce during the time the Friday Night Bluegrass Jam usually meets. The community center will continue lo host special events like this on the third Fridny of each monlh that will Include a special group and dinner. The Friday Night Blue- grassr Jam will continue on the other Friday nights which starts up around 6 p.m. On Saturday»' June 2, the Farmington Farmers Market will open nt Ihe Farmington Community Center. Be sure to come, out and support our local growers. The market prides It­ self in offering only items thnt are either home-grown or hand­ made, The market will be open every Saturday from 8 a.m.-1 p,m. The Farmington Community Center has started up a youth/ community garden for those who do not have a garden nt home and would like to par­ ticipate in growing their own food. You cnn bring the kids and show them where their food comes from, grow a little something for your family and hnve the opportunity to partici­ pate in the Farmington Farmers Market, The community center has started the garden as part of their new "Growing a Health­ ier Future" program in hopes of teaching horticulture to the younger generation nnd help families in the area to be able lo grow their own produce. For more information on the pro­ grnm or the Fnrmington Farm­ ers Market call 998-2912, Farmington United Method­ ist church is planning a fund­ raising brenkfnst Snturday, June 9, Funds will support tiie activities of the'church and en­ courage fellowship in the com­ munity, It will be in the dining hall from 8-10 a,m, A $7 dona­ tion is suggested and n $5 donn­ tion is suggested for graduating seniors. Our condolences go lo Ihe Carolyn Freeman fnmily, Caro­ lyn's father, Arthur James Rapp of Winston-Salem, passed awny ' last week. He died suddenly in his home nt the nge of 88, He was a member of St, Leo Cath­ olic Church, where he enjoyed singing in Ihe choir, Mr, Rapp served his country as a member of the U,S, Army and he fought in Worid War II. He earned a masters' degree In engineering and worked for Western Elec­ tric. After he retired, he found­ ed and wns president nnd owner of SignGtaphio, A funeral ser­ vice was held Saturday, May 26 at Ihe Hayworth-Miller Si­ las Creek Chapel. As many of you know, Cnrolyn and .her husband, Mike Freeman, nm the Feed Bag restaurant at the Farmington Crossroads, Please keep them in your prnyers dur­ ing this difficult time. Brad Rogers, Brad Parks and Andy Atwood keep the grilled ready to go. Farmington firefighters and auxiliary members sell food at the fling Judy and Rick Wilson and Bob and Kathy Ellis provide music Friday night at the Farmington Community Center,: Pino News By Norn Lnthnm Pino Correspondent Homecoming at Wesley Cha­ pel United Methodist Church in Pino is June 3 with Sunday school nt 10 and the sernion nt 11 with Allison Brown, Fol­ lowing the service, n covered dish dinner will be held in the fellowship hall. On Thursday evening in Re­ idsville, Knthy Ellis and 1 at- lended the grnduntion exercise of Knthy’s grandson nnd my great-grandson, Reid Boger, There were 12 5-yenr-old pre­ school students nnd they wore white caps and gowns. It was a very impressive ceremony, Sara Eure and I hnd lunch to­ gether last week. She had been visiting her son, Charlie and his wife in Floridn, She wns gone for two months. We enjoyed our visit. It was good to have Ma­ rie Miller back in church on Sunday, She hns been out for severni months nnd was really missed. We continue lo pray for Paul Spillman, Clyde and Virginia Murray, Dorothy West and Lu­ ther nnd Ostine West, I hope everyone had a safe and hnppy Memorial Day weekend. S p e c i a l s o f t h e Щ е ^ W i— — EasafT.....-1— , ________ The United Methodist Women from Wesley Chapel pause while touring the Victory Junction Gang camp, started by the Petty racing family; from left - Nancy Colletts, tMarlene Trivette, Betty West, Dewilla Smith, fjflora Latham and Kathy Ellis, C H E E R W IN E ‘2.25/6 P a c k $9.00/Case Limit 8 Cases Father’s Day Canis 1 /2 O F F G r a d u a t io n C a r d s D on’t Forget Y our M uscadines! P H O T O S P E C I A L 1 Hour Processing at Next Day Prices Everyday Low Price D i g i t a l P r i n t s 1 0 0 PHOTO PROCESSING HOURS: M-F 9-6; Sat, 8:30-4; Sun, CLOSED For great information on drug$ & health problems, go to w^.fpsterdlrugco.com Fostei* Dmg Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 C 8. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2012 l a li)/ t l 111 ' I : Hillsdale Youth Think ‘Inside ' The Box Aiigel Hihman and Caeley Rose Droulllard peek from. ins|de a box as they raise money for charities. On May 18, youth from Da­ vie County met at Hillsdale United Methodist Church to mnke n difference. They spent the night in card­ board boxes to raise money nnd nwnreness for the homeless in the area. Pam Keiser, the youth pastor, Kell Billings, the associate pas­ tor, and Tiffany Gulledge, the director of children's ministries along with Sam Holmes, youth pnstor for Cornerstone Chris­ tian Church, were all on site to mnke the night memorable. Together, these youth groups raised more than $3,000 and a busload of clothing for the charities Anthony's Plot and Taking it to the Streets. There were more than 30 young people and 10-12 adults who spent the night outside in the elements on Hillsdale's Inwn. They sang, listened to speakers, and ate chicken noo­ dle soup, all the while making an impnct for Davie county. Caeley Rose Droulllard, 11, raised more than $450. "It would be hard to be with­ out my home, and I wanted to help others in that situation." she said. To find out more information, or to donate and make a differ­ ence, Both Anthony’s Plot and Taking it to the Streets minis­ tries have Facebook pages. Russ Post-May of Antho­ ny’s Plott speal<s to the Davie young people. The young people do their best to make their boxes feel like a home.The Taking it To The Streets Ministries bus. Artworks Committee Plans Many Shows The Davie County Arts Council has a busy ArtWorks committee. The group has plnnned projects which allow all ages to hnve an opportunity to participate during the 2012-2013 calendar year. A prospectus for each exhibit can be picked up at the Brock or mailed upon request. The first exhibit will begin in July with the Flags of Davie on North Main Street. These flying canvases have become a ^adition where young and old ' ’’dlspiny their talents. All entries ore due by June 18. ■ The Fifth Annual Beyond Reason Juried art exhibit will open Monday, Aug. 6. Entries will be checked in on two dates. This competition allows artists 18 and older to enter work in their choice of medium. Visual nrts in oil, acrylic, watercolor, pencil, photography, paper, pen and ink, pottery, woodcarving, metal work, and textiles mny be entered. Beyond Reason will be in the gallery until Sept. 27. The public is encouraged to stop by the Brock Monday- Friday, noon-5 p.m. to view the art, keeping in mind that mnny of the pieces are for sale. The gallery will feature fiber art in October and November with the , Uncommon Threads juried exhibit. The artist must be a minimum of 18, doing art in nny type of textiles or fiber. In the past, quilts, knitted projects, basketry nnd types of weaving are entered. A prospectus is available. The Mocksviiie Woman’s Club hosts its Art Festival for members and middle, and high school students in December, the first step in n state compe­ tition. Mnny students have progressed from locnl level to win nt district and state levels. Scenes of the county are exhibited during Janiiary and February in the juried exhibit titled. Looking nt Davie County. Two basic criterin are thnt the imnge must be locnted in Davie County and the photographer is a minimum of 18. The committee always wants to let the public know of the competition well in ndvance so thnt photogrnphs mny be tnken in spring, summer, fall or winter. For all of the rules for the Looking at Dnvie photo contest, request n prospectus from the arts council. Ther youngest Davie nrtists are highlighted during March for YAM (Youth Art Month). “Our three great elementary grade art teachers take the time to assemble 30 to 40 works Guests enjoy some of the art work on display at the Davie County Arts Council’s Brock Gallery on North Main Street in Mocksville. of art from each of their six elementary schools and display them in the Brock Galbry,” said Sidniee Suggs, arts council executive director. Students and their families are encouraged to attend a reception held in their honor given by the ArtWorks committee members. Members of the ArtWorks Committee get to show off their own talents during May and June. Many of the members are professional nrtists and the others should be considered professional just on the basis of the quality of art they produce, Suggs said. The committee is working on two or three other projects which will be to the benefit of children and adults and will announce them as the plans become more defined. The group invites anyone living in Davie who enjoys visual arts to become a member. They meet the second Monday of each month in the arts council conference room at the Brock. For more information call Suggs at 751-3112. , Moving around wlltiout pain Is the key component ; to your Independence. As a foot and ankle surgeon, rny focus Is to help children with foot deformities, athletes with sports Injuries, and adults In need of ankle replacements, elective surgery or limb salvage. I am trained and experienced In Itie latest techniques and treatments—and I have trained other physicians In these advancements, Let's work together to get you active and tjack on your feet. - Now welcoming new patients. —----------------------^------------------------- f f w r n Pinnacle Orthnpcdic Associates MUufy • sum«« • Kam>^ • nomM» 340 Signal Hill Drive, Statesville 704-873-6065 • , 810 Mitchell Avenue, Salisbury 5 ^ ' V ' 704-216-;S633 211 Old Lexington Road, Thomasville 336-475-0200 The Brock Gallery showcases the work of Davie artists. Godbey Reunion Sunday At Davie Academy The descendants of Calvin of sharing news, pictures etc raised their fnmilies in the area Monroe and Elvira Gaither prior to the picnic supper at 5. Cal and Elvira were laid to re t Godbey will gather at the Da- Utensils and beverages will be in the Salem UMC cemetery vie, Academy Community provided. 1930 and 1936, Building, 146 Mr. Henry Road, “Cal” and Elvira were mar- There are more than 250 d Mocksville, on Sunday, June 3 ried on Nov. 28, 1975, resided scendanis residing in D for their I3th family reunion. in the Calaiialn community Iredell nnd Rowan e Family members are asked where they raised their 11 chil- and extend invitation to'f*'* lo gather at 3 p.m. with a time dren, six of whom settled and and neighbors ' ■ ) Students DAVIE COUNTY EN IERPKISE KKCOKU, inursaay.iviay Parker Cassady and Rafael Palacios are enchanted servants who have been turned into a clock and a candelabra. South Musical Theatre Students Ready For ‘Beauty And The Beast’ Hannah Melton (Belie) pleads with Jalen Scott (Beast) to let her use his magic mirror to help search for'her father in South Davie’s production of "Beauty and the Beast.” [The Enchanted Servants (Maddi Meade, Molly Hartness, Skyiar Blevins and Rafael Palacios at- Itempt to calm Maurice (Drue Parker). Last week, visitors at South Dnvie Middle School might have consid­ ered dialing 911 when they heard anxious voices coming from the the­ atre yelling “Kill the Beast”. ,, But there was no danger in there , - Just a stage full of eighth grade lientre''s tiideii ts for their upcoming production of Beauty and the Beast. The play is a classic fairy tale about a captive girl who becomes friends with a beast who was actu­ ally a prince before an enchantress turned him into a beast. The only way the spell can be broken is if the beast learns to love another and earn her love before the last petal falls from an enchanted rose. A dozen musical numbers are in­ terspersed in the play. Dustin Bulatko and Jalen Scott are cast as the prince and the beast. Belle is played by Hannah Melton and Hannah Suskey. Rebecca Harris and Alii Carter are the old woman and enchantress. Caleb Wallace is Gaston, and Nic Starnes is Lefou. The three silly girls are Kaitlin Fletcher, Melissa Domanski, and Shariece Mance. Other characters^ are Drue Parker, Maurice; Parker Cassady, Cogsworth; Rafael Pala­ cios, Lumiere; Maddi Meade, Ba- bette; Molly Hartness, Mrs. Potts; Skyler Blevins, Chip; Kassady McGreevy, Madame de la Grand Bouche; TVistan Stewart,''Monsieur D’Arque. These students play the villagers and servants; Jessica Randolph, Bri­ anna Brewer, Juzmine Davis, Carios Hemandez-Jimenez; Tommi Hill; Lily Ingram; Sarah Boudreau; Jada Burroughs, Eva Hicks, Austin Hor­ ton, Olivia Kuhnemann; Joslyn Mc­ Gee, Jaylee Miller, Maya Parks. Narrators are Emma Etter, Mor­ gan Taylor, Adeaxis Rodriguez and Autumn Murphy. Directors are Brenda Mosko, cho­ rus teacher, and Katherine Reeves, theatre teacher. Public performances will be May 31 and June 1 at 7 p.m. The cast will also perform for the student body on May 30 and May 31. May 29 they performed for Mocksville and Cooleemee elemen­ tary fifth graders. J r . C i v l t a n s H o n o r e d F o r S u c c e s s f u l Y e a r pavie High lAgain An Nonor Club Davie High Junior Civhnn Club jieid their Awnrds Ceremony nnd end p p f year party at Zeko’s on May 2. Co-Presidents Madison Whitlock ||n d Pnige Smnrt received the Presi­ d e n t’s Awnrd.Rnchel Hottel, Summer fem nrt nnd Meredith Ratiedge were fewnrded Junior Civitnn of the Yenr. |i^nmeron Brockmnn wns nwnrded the l^ookie of the Yenr awnrd. |||; “The dedication of this yenr’s mem- ^förs to their school nnd community lito be commended," snid Lenn Re- Mvold of the sponsoring Mocksyille Jlyitnn Club. Iwhitiock nlso served ns NC District est Junior Civitnn Governor nnd nittney Correll hns served ns Inter- Bonnl Director lie club has been one of the few in Istnte to achieved Honor Club stn- ifrom Civitnn Internntionnl for the Plense See Honor - Page D8 Navarro, Arroyo Earn Early College Awards On April 24, the Dnvie County Enr­ ly College Junior Civitnn Club held it’s first end of yenr awnrds ceremony at Zeko’s. President Saul Navarro was award­ ed the President’s Award and Bibiana Arroyo was awarded the Junior Civi­ tan of the Year Award. Both worked hard to make the club a successful first year. Each member received an award certificate. The club wns chartered in October 2011 with 16 members. The members worked hard to complete projects and attain Honor Club status. Some of their projects included; yard sale fundraiser, helped with special needs Halloween party at the Brock, collecting food for the Food for His Flock food drive in October and March, a penny wars fundraiser, prepare toys for pickup for Toys for Tots, sponsored Little Lambs for the Storehouse for Jesus, held a Christ­ mas party, provided breakfast for pro­ fessor appreciation, attended district Please See Early - Page D8 Davie High School Jr. Clvitan award winners, from left: Meredith Ratiedge, Madison Whitlock, Paige Smart, Cameron Brockman, Rachel Hottel and Summer Smart. BIbiana Arroyo is the Davie County Eariy College High School’s first Junior Civitan ol the Year. f I - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mny 31,2012 bV*; fi il PI Ellis Geom etry Team First In Competition At Wal<e Forest DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2012 - D3 Ellis Middle Scliool's geom­ etry team took first place in tiie annual geometry math competi­ tion at Wake Forest University. Team members were Dominick Carbone, Cliarlie Chapman, Ben DeAngelis, Kirsten Free­ man, Camryn Lesser, and Aus­ tin Lowery. Individually, DeAngelis took in the lop 20. The students were coached by Ellis malh Icaclier Steve Rnreshide, who held many prnctice sessions to prepnre the students. ' "This was a wonderful group to , coach," said Rnreshide. "They were highly motivnted and science magnet iniddje school in Winston-Snlem for highly acadcmically gifted stu­ dents. The contests' nre sponsorijd by the universities and the N.C, Council of Tenchers of MnlD- ematics. They nre designed (o stimuinte interest in math amorig Ellls Middle School Geometry team members,, from ieft; Coach Steve Rareshlde, Camryn Lesser, Dominick Carbone, Charlie Chapman, Ben DeAngelis (first), Kirsten Freeman, Austin Lowery (sixth). and worked extremely hard to. bright middle school and high prepare for the contest. We de- school students tiirough ehai- Wllliam R. Davie fifth graders listen as they are praised for completing the D A R E program. D A R E essay readers Lauralynn Ellls, Cassllyn Shires arid McKenna Oakes receive medals and gifts. D a v i e S c h o o l s first pince, and Lowery took sixth. The two qualified for the feated some top-notch solvjois lenging tests. Each region in state level competition at UNC- from Greensboro and Chapel the .state sends its lop studenh Greensboro, where each pinced Hill, ns well as Hanes," n math to the state level competitions. W R D 5tii: Graders Make A Positive Pledge With the support of fnmily, teachers spccinl guests and Sgt, Alnnn Geiger, the fifth graders at William R. Davie graduated from DARE on Mny 16. WRD alumni nnd soon to be Dnvie High grndunte Madison Whitlock wns guest speaker. She lold how her pledge to be drug nnd nlcohol free has helped her to achieve success in her personnl nnd ncademic llie. She is graduating lOlh in her class nnd will be n fresli- man nt Wake Forest University in the fall. McKenna Oakes, Lauralynn Ellis and Cassllyn Shires ench read their final DARE essnys sharing tlieir pledge nnd rcilcct- iiig the sentiments of the fifth grade to make good, positive William R. Davie alumni Madison Whitlock talks to the fifth nnd safe choices throughout graders about making positive choices. their future. iPinebrook £lcmcntary Kindergarten students liave been working on end-of-ycnr writing nctivities remembering the many things they lenrned and all the exciting activities they hnve done. Students have 'been busy with end-of-year assessments. Mrs. Cope, Mrs. Harpe, Mrs. Holt; Mrs. How­ nrd, and Mrs. Moore nre proud of ench and every student. Ms. Micale’s class will be hnd n matli smorgasbord prior to the dny of testing ns a fun wny to review mnth concepts. It will be followed by n smnll edible smorgasbord. They will • lenrn about this Scnndinnvinn Irndition nnd identify the coun­ tries on tiie mnp. Students nre going on a nature wnlk, col­ lecting lenves ns part of a plant unit. Mr. Allen, the rock expert, talked nbout his collection witli Mrs. Orsillo’s fourth grnders. He tnught nbout the kinds of rocks, sedimentnry, metnmor- phic, nnd igneous. He let stu­ dents exnmine his exnmpies. of ench kind. The cinss mnde n model of sedimentaiy rocks from clay. Mr. Allen cut it in half with n knife to show liow the Inyers formed. He shnred his exnmple of fluorite, tnlc, and dinmonds and explained how they are used in daily lives. Bus riders for the week of May 14-18: Abby Wilkins, Mntt Breeden, Adrian Crnnfiil, Shey- enne Banks nnd Hnnnnh Carter. They received ribbons during morning nnnouncements. McCurdy Awarded $1,000 Scholarship From McDonald’s Glenn McCurdy of Advnnce received n $ 1,000 RMHC schol­ nrship from McDonald’s and the Ronnld McDonnid House Charities of North Carolina ,(RMHC of NC) for outstand­ ing academic achievement nnd community involvement. Recipients, were chosen based on lendership skills, aca­ demic success, community in­ volvement, financial need and a personal essny describing how they intend to mnke a differ­ ence in society. “Every yenr, I nm impressed by the npplicants who hnve demonstrated a high standard of commitment lo higher edu­ cntion, nnd ns iocnl business owners, it’s an honor to help send these students lo college,“ snid Triad McDonald's owner/ operator Olnny Whnn. “Mc­ Donald’s and RMHC is com­ mitted to higher educntion and welcomes the opportunity to aid promising students succeed in reaching their gonls.” Mocksvillc Elementary, Students of the Week; Oda- lyz Snlns-Rnmirez, Emmn Woodruff-Cnrter, Jose Hernnn­ dez, Iris Chnppell, MariB'Mar- celino, Joshun Cruz, Lynsie Russell, Maelynn Kenney, An­ drew Law, Andrew Swnnson, Abagnil Duzan, Jhosue Solis- Romero, Ricky Benitez-Diaz; Melaiinie Benitez, Justin Wal­ lace. : William R. Davie Elementary Angela Spillman’s secpnd grade class hnve spent the week ■ doing a Marc Brown book study. Students enjoyed learn­ ing nbout the nulhor ns well ns reading many Arthur books. The class lenrned how Mr. Brown begnn writing books by telling his son stories nt night. It wns interesting to lenm how Arthur’s nose went from be­ ing long with n smnll mouth to n small nose vvith n big mouth. The students participated in other activities after reading books written by Mare Brown. During mnth the students are reviewing fourth quarter skills such as fractions, geometry, measurement; mnking a graph and reading the graph. Students have been introduced to read­ ing fractions on a ruler and a measuring cup. The best pnrt of tiie week happened when they joined the other second grnde A u t h o r s S h a r e B o o k s The second grnde students nt William R. Davie Elementary held their annual Meet the Au­ thor Night April 30 in Ihe me­ din center. Students dressed for the occa­ sion and wore dresses, ties, and suits. They shared books they had written nnd illustrated. All year the children work on their writing during Writer's Workshop and publish several books. The second graders love sharing their writing and espe­ cially love sharing it with their fnmilies on Author's Night, snid tenchers Dinne Ireland nnd Angeln Spillman. classes to make ice cream in n bng. Students mensured ingrc- dienls, shook tlie bng nnd nte the finished product. The boys . and girls chnnged a liquid into a solid which helped explain unit on mailer. Solid, liquids, and gnses arc tiie three states of matter. William R. Davie author Xan­ der Bridgers. Trotter Earns WCU Honor !■ A Kathryn Trott||r Kathryn Elizabeth Trotter of Mocksviile has been named to the Western Carolina Universi­ ty dean’s list for spring semes­ ter 2012. To qualify, students must achieve at least a 3.5 grade- point average out of a possible 4.0 on a regular semester’s work of not less thnn 12 hours, excluding remedial courses, with no grade of D or F. She is a 2010 grndi|ate of Davie High School. She is a WCU honors student, n nitrsing mnjor'nnd a member of Phi Mu Fraternity. She is the daughter of Jeannie Whitson of Mocks­ ville. Glenn McCurdy WRD Students Enjoy EOG ‘Pep’ Concert On Wednesday, May 16, ns William R. Davie Elementary students, prepared for end of grnde tests, Lnndon Pnrker, n 17-yeiir-old country music singer from Yndkinvilie pre­ formed n special concert for the students. He is known for his talent and generous spirit. Many stu­ dents knew about him and were excited to see him live. ' He spent 25 minutes sing­ ing for the students nnd cniled a few special guests, including teacher Erica Hayes, Natalie Ireland nnd Lakin Adnms up to tlie frontJ'or a performance; . ________.. m ,.............. . . ^ Il «í-r / М I* Il Easton Johnson, Madison Taylor, Abbegall Hurt and Jacob Juarez have refresh- Maram Helkal, A B Hernandez-Munoz, Jose Periera, Skyler Lall, Mykia Roberts, ments at the Mocksville Elementary fifth grade social. Ronald Wilson, Sofia Ruano-Vargas, Adamarls Reyes pose with Mr. Shepherd. M E S 5th Graders Show Etiquette Skills At Social On May 2, the fifth grade students at Mocksvillc Ele­ mentary School pnrticipnted in the Fifth Grnde Socinl. In guidnnce cinss, the sludenis had been learning about etiquette and social skills. The students celebrat­ ed by dressing up and showing their teachers whnt they iind lenrned, “At the social the students formally introduced them­ selves to the ndults nnd then demonstrnted their excel­ lent tnble manners by having light refreshments. They all did a wonderful job,” said Billie M, Wylde, guid­ ance counselor.SIdnee Everhardt and Jacky Lopez greet Elizabeth Bumgar­ ner. S T E M C a m p A t D C C C O p e n T o S t u d e n t s Destiny Belton greets Jenny Rosier at the fifth grade social. A summer learning experi­ ence in STEM (science, tech­ nology, engineering and math) is nvniinble for rising fourth- eighth grade students from Davidson nnd Dnvie schools, DCCC, the Community Col­ lege of Davidson and Davie Counties is hosting a summer STEM camp from July 16-20, Students will pnrticipate in fun and internctive projects thnt will introduce concepts of science, technology, engineer­ ing nnd mnth through hnnds-on nctivities. These activities, de­ signed by Davie tenchers and staff, will include robotic pro­ gramming using LEGO Mind- Storm Robots nnd bridge build­ ing using balsa wood nnd other mnterinls. These activities will help students understand en- gineering design and problem solving techniques. The Designers of Tomorrow Students will work in smnll groups with STEM trained conches nnd mentors to strengthen problem solving nnd critical thinking skills while building collaboration, team­ work and communication skills to encourage students to be in­ novative designers. The STEM summer cnmp is being hosted by DCCC with sponsorship support from PPG Industries. This camp is an exnmple of DCCC’s commitment to pre­ paring all students for success. Register or get more infor­ mntion at wwwMuvidsonccc. edii/stem, or call Anissa Causey nt 336-249r8186, ext, 4522, Flag Squad These students have been faithful at raising and lowering the United States flag at William R, Davie dally; Salem Cartner, Peyton Sherrill, Ty Bivins and Justin Chaffin, On The Road William R, Davie fifth grade transpor­ tation helpers this year have been Lauralynn Ellis and Kayll Lanier, WRD Robotics Team william R. Davie third and fourth grade robotics team members, from left; row 1 - Chance Dunn, Katie Dyson, Colton Dehring, Josh Wagner, Galge Hawotte, Kennedy Burton, Cody Walt. Robotics' Coaches; Molly Connell and Heather Dyson; row 2 - Madalen DeCanio, Lena Marroquin, Alexx Spry, Tanner Hartness, Logan Ballou- Tomel, Madison Herrin, Casey Atwood; row 3 - Alex Myers, Peyton Otto, Chase Carter, Jakob Jenkins, Jack­ son Trivette, Owen Monaco, Savannah Swisher; and row 4 - Brady Anderson, Bailey Dzeskewicz, Brandon Groce, Will Jones, Sydney Walterman, Hannah Keller, Nick Marlowe, Keeping It Safe william R. Davie Safety Patrol fifth grade help­ ers worked all year In the mornings In the hall­ ways helping students get quietly and safely to class. They Include; front r- Jacob LeDonne, Abbey White, Kaitlyn Walker, McKenna Oakes; back - Destiny King, Meggan Rumple, Laykin Adam s and Jonathan Church. Book Smart william R. Davie fifth grade library helpers checked books in and out In the mornings before' class along with other tasks, from left; front - McKenna Oakes, Jessica Candldo, Jay Mahaffew and Katelyn Huff; back - Jaquellne Santamarla, Freddy Carillo, M ason Reavis and Olga Gomez, i'i I ‘ г.f' ) D 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2012 4-Hers judge a halter class in the 2012 North Carolina State 4-H Horse Judging Contest April 14 In Wiiiiamston. Two Davie 4-Hers won several ribbons. L o c al 4 -H e rs W in R ib b o n s A t S ta te H o rse Judging C o n test By MncLcna Appcrson Reporter, Sassy Saddles 4-H Club The 2012 North Cnrolinn Stnte 4-H Horse Juciging Con­ test wns held nt Mnrtin Com­ munity College in Willinmston, April 14. Contestnnts judged equine cinsses rnnging from Reining to Arnbinn Hnlter nnd from Coun­ try English Pleasure to Hunter Under Saddle. Two girls nttended the con­ test representing Dnvie County, Eliznbeth Bourne competed ns a junior and won severni rib­ bons, She received an eighth plnce in her total points of plac­ ing the Hnlter horses, nnd was one point nway from tying with seventh. She received eighth high junior individunl overall. MaeLena Appcrson com­ peted ns a senior nnd received severni ribbons: fifth plnce in her Halter placings, lOth in performance placings, ninth in rensons, nnd sixth placc as nn overall individual, Becnuse she plnced so high in totnl points, Apperson re­ ceived nn invitntion to be on the North Carolina State Judg­ ing team, Lyn'dsie Young is the Dnvie coach, Lucinda Human, An­ nette Sherden, nnd Jnke Hnrt- mai Performnnce Horses also support the team and tench them nbout their disciplines. If interested in joining the horse judging lenm or in being in 4-H, contnct Young at the Cooperative Extension Office 753-6100, Hunter Hendrix runs the barrels at the W est Central District 4-H Horse Show in Huntersville.MaeLena Apperson on "Rumor H as It," 4-H e rs C om p ete In District H orse S h o w Addison Hendrix is ready to show. By MiieLcnii Appcrson Reporter, Snssy Saddles 4-H Club The 4-H horse show season kickcd off May 12 for Davie County 4-Hers at Lattn Plan­ tation in Huntersville nt the 2012 West-Central District 4-H Horse Show,, Davie County was repre­ sented by five cquestrinns nnd eight mounts from the Sassy Addison Hendrix competed on Stnr in the Western Clo- verbud division. She received n first placc in Western Clo- verbud Showmanship, first in Western Cloverbud Equita­ tion, first in Western Cloverbud Go As You Please, and first in Western Cloverbud Plensure, l^unter Hendrix competed on Tnylor’s Gold Olena in the Junior Western Gnmes Divi- sion,She received first in Barrel Racing, first in the Ping Rnce, third in Texas Barrels, and fifth in Poles. Katherine Funderburk com­ peted on Colonel Fnntastic in the Senior Western Hor^q Divi­ sion, She received first In West­ ern Plensure, second in Western Reining, third in Western Eq­ uitation, nnd third in Western Trail. MaeLena Apperson compet­ ed on two horses in the Senior Hunter Horse Division, She competed on Lady Lucy and received sixth in Hunter Hack. She competed on Rumor Has It and received fifth in Equitation Over Fences, fifth in Equitntion on the Flat, nnd first in Bridle Pnth Hnck, Hnley McCune competed on three horses. She competed on He’s Got Major Moves in the Senior Western Horse winning first in Western sHowmariship, She competed on Don’t Step On My Tail in the Senior Hunt­ er Horse division and received second in Hunter Showmnnship as well ns sccond in Equitntion Over Fences. Hnley competed in Senior Hunter Pony on Mrs, Shnmeless USA winning first in Equitntion Over Fences and second in Hunter Over Fences, This is her Inst year competing in 4-H, she will be aging out next yenr. The Snssy Saddle Club will bo snd to see her leave but hnppy to see her moving on to bigger and better things. Everyone who competed frorn Sassy Saddles qualified to siiow in Siiilcigh at the NC Stnte 4-H show thnt will tnke plnce in July. All the girls worked hard, the effort they put into getting ready for the show pnid off, ‘ Katherine Funde|-burl< performs in the Senior Trail Class. W isecarver House Page Jnclyn Wisecnrver, a student at Beulahlnnd School, recently served ns a Pnge for Ihe N.C, House of Representntives, She is the dnughter of Rob­ ert nnd Wnnda Wisecarver of Advnnce nnd was sponsored by Rep, Julia Hownrd (R-DavieX Speaker of the House Thom Tillis (R-Mecklenburg) ap­ points the Pages nnd introduces each one to members nnd resi­ dents in Ihe House gnilery nt the stnrt of ench week during Mondny night’s session. For decndes, the Stnte Hotise hns relied on Ihe service of pages, who help deliver bills nnd nmendmenis for represen­ tatives during daily House ses­ sions and committee meetings, Jaclyn Wisecarver offer assistance in individunl representntives’ offices, nnd run errands nround the Legis- Inture, Pnges spend n week nt the General Assembly assist­ ing members and their stnff nnd lenrning about the siniciure of North Carolina government. Haley IVIcCune with her first place showmanship ribbons, B ra n d i C o c k e rh a m W o rk in g In te rn sliip A t A q u a riu m Brandi Cockerham is working an Internship at The National Aquarium in Baltimore, i^d. Davie High gradunte nnd rising Catawba College senior Brandi Cockcrhnm is working nn internship this summer wilh the community relations depart­ ment at The National Aquariiun in Baltimore, Md. • A communications and mar­ keting major, Cockerham hris had an eventful year nt Catnw­ bn. She was inducted into Lambda Pi Eta and Alphn Chi, communicniions honors nnd honor societies thnt recognize students with nl least 3,0 grnde point averages who exemplify lendership nnd good charncter. She is one of the first nine nnd the youngest in the communi­ cniions society. At Catawba’s spring awards convocation, she received the Dnvid Hoyle Awnrd for work wilh the student nctivi­ ties bonrd, nnd wns named Ms. Cntawba for the 2012-13 aca­ demic year. She hns been heavily in­ volved in student life, serving as a resident assistant, an of­ ficer in the Delphinian Society and on the student activities board. She was also a gonlie for the women’s incrosse team. She hns served ns n student nmbns- sndor for the college, As^n scubn diving student, she spent n week in early Janu- niy diving the reefs off Bo­ naire, nn islnnd off the coast of Venezuela. She is the daughter of Kel- ven and Natalie Cockerham of Mocksville. D ix ie l a n d F a r m • Bomnllng • LaMMonB • Event* Summer Comp -Our 10th yeorl Meks-June 2SlhM 9th, MI6lh,Jtify23rd,Jul/30th Bring fh/i od and get $25 off- Full Day Comp in association with Davie County PoriaA Rec. Dept .W 3 3 6 .7 J 1-2325 I __W T O .d W il« nd h m i.eo in . 3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, May 31,2012 - D5 L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix 0) tha Estate ot MARJORIE M. CLOKE, late ot Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore August 17, 2012, (being three (3) months from the first day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All persons, fINs and corporations Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under­ signed. This the 17th day ol May, 2012. MARTHA CAROL SMITH SQUIRE MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mooksvllle, NC 27028 5-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE ; Having qualllled as Co-Admln- Istrators ol the Estate of JOHN WAYNE ADAMS, late ol DavIe County, this Is to notlly all per­ sons, llrms and corporations hav­ ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore August 10, 2012, (being three (3) months from the llrst day of publication ol this no­ tice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. All per­ sona, firms and corporations in­ debted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This tha 19th day of April, 2012. KIMBERLY A. HAWKS 6998 Canter Qrove Church Rd. Clemmons, NC 27012 BRANDON E. ADAMS 1977 Liberty Church Rd. Mooksvllle, NC 27028 5-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having quBlltled as Executor of the VIRGINIA F. TUTTEROW, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and cor­ porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before August 10,2012, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded In bar ot their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corpora­ tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. :! This the 10th day of May, ■g012. :• LINDA T KELLER 296 Cherry Hill Rd '! Mooksvllle, NC 27028 ' 5-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC : HEARING BEFORE THE ; MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZON­ ING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE­ MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 ol the General Statutes ol North Carolina and pursuant to Section '■ 8-3.9.7 Ol the Mocksville Zoning : Ordinance, that the Town Board ol Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING In tho Town Hall, Mooksvllle. NC. at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, June 5, 2012 to hear the loliowing Items: Znnlna “ ”P Amendment, the Board will review a request by Davie County Farm' Bureau to rezone two parcels consisting of approximately 1,2 acres from Qeneral Residential (QR) to High­ way Commercial (HC). The sub­ ject properties are located on the west side of us Hwy 601 Nat the corner of Ashley Brook Lana and are further described as Davie County Tax Parcels H3040A0019 and H3040A0020.All parties and Interested citi­ zens shall have an opportunity to ,be heard In favor of or In oppo- 'sltion to the foregoing changes. ¡Prior to the hearing, all persons ; Interested may obtain any addl- Jtlonal Information on the proposal »by visiting the Development Ser- t Vices Department, 172 Clement S Street, Mocksville, N,C, between =8:30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m, or by .telephone at (336) 753-6050, ’ 5-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP349 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by JOSE A, SILVA AND RAUL GUADAL­ UPE, and SILVIA CHAVEZ aka Silvia Chavez D, to BUNCH & ASSOCIATES, PLLC, Trustee(s), which was dated October 21, 2005 and recorded on October 21,2005 In Book 631 at Page 629 and rerecorded/modlfled/correct- ed on August 18, 2008 In Book 768, Page 399, DavIe County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Trustee Services of Caro­ lina, LLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, Ihe undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of tho county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the county court­ house for conducting the saie on June 1,2012 at 12:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Tract 1 BEQINNINQ at a point be­ ing the Northwest corner of the wlthln-descrlbed tract said point being located North 50" East 200 feet from an Iron post In the southern right of way of NCSR 1308; thence from the BEGIN­ NING running South 85° East 215 feet to a point being the Northeast corner of said lot; said point be­ ing located In the centerline of South Street; thence with the centerline ol South Streei South 5° West 100 feet to a point being the Southeast corner ol said lot said point being located In center- line of said street; thence North 85° West 215 feet to a point being the southwest corner ot said tract; thence North 5° East 100 feet to the POINT AND PUCE BEGIN­ NING, and being Lot ilt16 of the Edison Nursery Development as shown on a survey by Jesse Lee Mackle dated March 10,1962, FOR BACK REFERENCE, see Deed Book 338, page 738,. Deed Book 95, page 385, and plat book 3, page 116 (slide 81). Tract 2 BEQINNINQ at an Iron In tha West right of way margin of South Street, the Southeast corner of that tract described by Deed Book 95, page 385, Davie County Registry, and runs thence with the West right of way of South Street 5° O' 0" West 100.00 feet to an Iron, Plott Northeast corner; thence with Plott's line North 85° 00' 00" West 215.00 leet to an Iron; thence North 5° 00' OO" East 100.00 feet to an Iron, Southwest corner of that tract described by Deed Book 95, page 385; thence South 85° 00' 00” East 215,00 leet TO THE BEQINNINQ con­ taining 0,493 acre, more or less, and being Parcel No. 58, Tax Map Q3,03, Davie County Tax Map to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description, and further being Lot #15 of that Plat recorded In Plat Book 3, page 116 (slide 81). For back reference see; Deed Book 116, Page 624 Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as IBS Murphy Road, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the 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 live per­ cent (5%) ol the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fllty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe time ol the saie. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, aii the remaining amounts are imme­ diately due and owing. Said property to be ollered pursuant to this Notice ol 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, heailh or safety conditions exist­ ing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, dseds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep- tipiis of record. To the best ol the knowledge and beiiel ol the un- ^dersigned, the current owner(8) of the property is/are Jose Q. Siva and Raul Guadalupe. An Order for possession ol the property may be issued pur­ suant to Q.S. 45-21.29 in lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court ol the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occu­ pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice lo the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the renlel agreement prorated to the effective date of the termina­ tion. If the trustee 1s uneble to con­ vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is Ihe return of the de­ posit. Reasons of such Inability lo convey include, but are not lim­ ited to. the filing of a bankruptcy petillon prior to tha confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without Ihe knowledge ol Ihe trustee. II the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discre­ tion, If they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request the court lo declare the sale lo be void and return the dsposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brook & Scott, PLLC Attorneys forTrtJStee Ser­ vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suile 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No,; 10-24471-FC01 5-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 11tp242 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY TERRY M. HARDIN AND THERESA ANN HARDIN DATED JUNE 20, 1997 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 257 AT PAGE 882 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In Ihe above-referenced deed of trust and because of default In Ihe payment of the secured In­ debtedness and failure to perform Ihe stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursuant lo demand of the owner and hold­ er ot the secured debt, the under­ signed substitute trustee will ex­ pose for sale et public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:00 PM on June 8, 2012 the follow­ ing described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and be­ ing more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a stone on the East side of Bingham Street, Drew Lanier’s Northwest Cor­ ner, and running thence North 15° East 80 feet lo a stone in side of said street, A. Wagoner's Southwest corner; thence South 69° East about 360 feet to the right-of-way of Southern Rail­ way; thence Southwardly with said right-of-way lo Drew Lenier’s Northeast corner In said right-of- way; thence westwardly to North­ west corner, the beginning, being Lot No. 20 In plot of Mr. A. Wil­ son's, land, made by S.B. Hanes, November 9, 1907. And Being more commonly known a«: 132 Bingham St, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, a* rellected on the re­ cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Terry Milton Hardin and Theresa Ann Hardin. The property to be offered pur­ suant lo this notice of sale Is be­ ing 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 eitherTrustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat­ ing to the title or any physical, en­ vironmental, heailh or safely con­ ditions existing in, on, at or relat­ ing to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responslblll- lies or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subjsct to ail prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with tha foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of Ihe amount of tha bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form pf certified funds at Ihe time of the sale. This sale will be held open tan days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of Ihe statutory upset period, all 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 wiil be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS; If you are a tenant residing In Ihe prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of Ihe property may be Issued In favor of the purchas­ er. 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 lo the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective data of the termination. Tha data of this Notice Is May 8,2012. 11-017950 Jacqueline Summer Hunt Attorney lor the Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suile 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shBplroattorneys.com/nc/ 5-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 12-CVD-277 Mictiael Glenn Shell, PlaintlH vs. Joyce Boger Shell, Defendant TO: Joyce Boger Shell TAKE NOTICE that a plead­ ing seeking relief against you has been filed In the above-ei;itltled action. The nature of the relief being sought Is absolute divorce. You are required to make defense to this pleading not later than July 6,2012, said date being forty (40) days after first publication of this notice. Upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply lo the Court for Ihe relief sought. This Ihe 24lh day of May, 2012. Michael Glenn Shell 810 Sanford Ave. Mocksvlile, NC 27028 5-24-3tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY PUBLIC NOTICE Pursuant lo Ihe Board of Edu­ cation policy, notice is hereby giv­ en that tha Davie County School System intends to destroy seiect- od Inactive Exceptional Children records which are presently on file. Materials lo be destroyed include only the special educa­ tion records of Individuals whose record was inactive as of January 1, 2007, and do not include any individual's permanent school re­ cord. These materials wiil be de­ stroyed on or after June 18,2012. Call (336) 751-2491 tor additional Information or to request copies of materials prior to their destruc­ tion. 5-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 10SP229 AMENDED NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Pow­ er of Sale contained In that cer­ tain Deed of Trust executed by WILLIAM KENNETH JORDAN JR AND MELANIE V JORDAN to FIRST AMERICAN TITLE INSURANCE CO., Trustee(s), Which was dated June 12, 2007 and recorded on June 10, 2007 In Book 717 at Page 1088, DavIe County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under­ signed, Trustee Services of Caro­ lina, LLC, having been substi­ tuted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di­ rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub­ stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom­ ary location at the counly court­ house for conducting the sale on June 11,2012 at 2:30PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davla County, North Carolina, to wit: BEINQ KNOWN and desig­ nated as Lot No. 11 of Twinbrook Acres, Section IV, as set forth In Plat Book 6, Page 42 (Slide 201), DavIe County Registry, to whicti reference Is hereby made for a more particular description. SUBJECT TO Restrictive Cov­ enants In DB 163, PQ 758, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restrictions of re­ cord. FOR BACK TITLE, see DB 433, PQ 326; DB 111, PG 88; and DB 98, PG 367; Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map J-5-4, A, Pci 11, located In Mocksvlile Township, Davie County, North Carolina. TEA-AF X:/My Files/Real Est Doc/Jor­ dan, William Kenneth, Jr., File No. 9913.4 Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey­ ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 405 East Lake Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay tha excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (4SK) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per­ cent (5%) ol tha purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at Ihe lime of the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining amounts are Imme­ diately due and owing. Bald 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 the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist­ ing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un­ paid land transler taxes, special assessments, easements, rights ol way, deeds ol release, and any other encumbrances or ex­ ceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of tha property Is/at» William Kenneth Jordan, Jr.. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur­ suant lo Q.S. 45-21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against Ihe party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk of superior court of the counly In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occu­ pies Ihe property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no­ tice of saie, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi­ nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the lermina- tlon. If the trustee Is unable to con­ vey title lo this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is Ihe return of Ihe de­ posit, Reasons ol such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim­ ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to Ihe confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of tha trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sola discre­ tion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare tha saie lo be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser­ vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 10-17621-FC01 5-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIECOUNTY 17467 12-SP-66 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE S FORECLO­ SURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority con­ tained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered by Debra Lagle and Jerry F. Lagle a/k/a Jerry Lagle, dated Novem­ ber 19, 2009 and recorded on December 7, 2009, In Book No. 813, at Page 304 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and be­ cause of default in Ihe payment of the Indebitedness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to dsmand of Ihe holder of the Indebted-'ness se­ cured by said Deed of Trust, the under-islgned Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc­ lion, to Ihe highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on June 14, 2012 at 2:00 PM that parcel of land. Including Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In Ihe City of Mocksville, County of Da­ vla, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of property: 428 Turrenllne Church Rd, Mocks­ ville, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: J500000049 Present Record Owners: Debra Lagle; Jerry F. L^gle a/k/a Jerry Lagle 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 tha amount of the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In Ihe form of certified funds al Ihe time of Ihe sale. In the event that Ihe Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee Is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be re­ quired 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 assess­ ments. Other conditions will be announced at Ihe sale. The sale will be held open tor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. II a third party Is the high bidder at the time of sale confirmation, the third party will have llfleen (15) days following the sale confirma­ tion to remit the balance of his/her bid to the Trustee. In the sole dis­ cretion of the Trustee, an exten­sion may be orentsd, but in that instance. If required by (he note- holderorloan servicer, the bidder shall be required to pay per diam Interest at the current rate on tha note secured by the deed of trust described herein until Ihe day he/ she remits Ihe balance of his/her bid lo Ihe Trustee. If for any reason the Trustee is unable to convey title lo this property or the sale Is set aside, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Fur­ thermore, If Ihe validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, In It's sole discretion. If It believes Ihe challenge to have merit, may declare the sale lo be void and return the deposit. In either event the purchaser will have no further recourse against the Mortgagor, the Mortgagee, tha Mortgagee's attorney or the Trustee. Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential Wllh Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pursuant lo 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 Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the prop­ erty pursuant lo a rental agree­ ment entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving tha notice of sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agraernent, the tenant Is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agraament prorated to the effec­ tive date of the termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi­ tional rights pursuant to Title VII ol 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became effective on May 20,2009. Posted: Witness; Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Su­ perior Court Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee By: Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, P.O. Substitute Tmstee 2550 West Tyvola Rd, Ste 520 Chariotte, NC 28217 (704)442-9500 5-31-2ln Î 'Mi' .. ...................... ., D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, May 31,2012 H il b L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP54 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY DIMI­ TRI Z. PITOVSKI AND MIRJANA PITOVSKI DATED SEPTEMBER e, 2000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 345 AT PAGE 424 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG­ ISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In Ihe aboye-referenced deed of trust and because of default In the payment of the secured In- dabtodnass and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu­ ant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc­ tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on June 14, 2012 the following described real es­ tate and any olher Improvements which may bé situated thereon. In Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de­ scribed as follows: Being known and designated ' as Lot Number 251, as shown on the plat entitled Oak Vaiiey, Sec­ tion 6, (Isieworth), as recorded In Plat Book 6, Page 84, in the Ol­ fice ol the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, ref­ erence to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 180 laleworth Dr, Advanco, NC 27006 Tho record owner(s) ot tho property, as reflected on tho ré- corda ol tho Register of Deeds, Is/aro Dimltrl Z. Pltovskl and MIrJana Pltovskl. The property to be olfered pur­ suant to this notice of sale Is be­ ing 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 relat- Ing to the title or any physical, en­ vironmental, health or safety con­ ditions existing in, on, at or relat­ ing to the property being offered for sale. Any and ali responsibili­ ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such con­ dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess­ ments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the loreclosure. 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 wlii be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts ara 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 prop­ erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of Ihe property may be issued in favor of the purchas­ er. 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 undor tho agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. The date of this Ivlotice Is April 13,2012. 11-022506 Katherine JoAnn Begor Attorney for Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 htlp://shaplroatlomBys.com/nc/ 5-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CERTIFICATE OF APPROVAL for an INDUSTRIAL PROJECT The Davie County Industrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (Carolina Precision Plastic Project) The undersigned, on behalf of the SECRETARY OF THE DE­ PARTMENT OF COMMERCE ol the State of North Carolina (the "Secretary”), pursuant to Section 159C-7 of the Qeneral Statutes of North Carolina and the regu­ lations prescribed by the Secre­ tary thereunder, DOES HEREBY CERTIFY, FIND AND DETER­ MINE as follows: (a) The Davie County In­ dustrial Facilities and Pollution Control Financing Authority (the “Authority"), a political subdivi­ sion and body corporate and poli­ tic of the State of North Carolina created by resolution adopted by the Board of Commissioners for the County of Caldwell, In accor­ dance with Chapter 159C of the Qeneral Statutes of North Caro­ lina (the “Act") has filed with Ihe Secretary pursuant to Section 159C-7 of tl^e Act and the regula­ tions prescribed by the Secretary thereunder, an application for ap­ proval of its proposed Industrial project (the “Project”) to be owned by Carolina Precision Plastics, LLC and operated by Carolina Precision Plastics, Global (col­ lectively, the “Companies"). The Project Is to be financed, In part, by the Issuance of the Authority's Industrial Development Revenue Bonds In an amount not to ex­ ceed $8,000,000. (b) The project consists of the acquisition, renovation and equip­ ping ot an approximately 130,000 square foot facility for the manu­ facture of stock and custom plas­ tic packaging products (the “Proj­ ect") located on approximately 18.5 acres of land at 111 Kaydon Drive, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina. The Project will be owned and operated by the Companies (or an affiliated en­ tity thereof), will require capital expenditures of approximately $8,000,000 and will create ap­ proximately 140 Jobs over the next year. (o) Public notices of the Au­ thority's submission of Its applica­ tion for approval and of a public hearing held by the Davie County Board of County Commissioners were duly published In tho man­ ner required by the regulations presirlbed by the Secretary and all comments received In accor­ dance wllh such notices and the hearing have been considered by the Secretary. • (d) As required by G.S. 159C- 7(d), the Department of Environ­ ment and Natural Resources has certified to Ihe undersigned that the Project will not have a materi­ ally adverse effect on the environ­ ment. Upon due consideration of the Authority’s application for approv­ al and Ihe .comments received with resfject thereto, the Secre­ tary hereby further CERTIFIES, FINDS AND DETERMINES as fol­ lows pursuant to Section 159C-7 of the Act and the Regulations of the Secretary prescribed thereun­ der. 1. The Project Is an industrial development project for Industry. 2. The Project will not have a materially adverse effect on the environment. 3. The approximately 140 Jobs to be created or saved directly by Ihe Project will be large enough In number to have a measurable Impact on the area Immediately surrounding the Project and will be commensurate with the size and the cost of the Project. 4. The Companies have dem­ onstrated their capability to oper­ ate the Project. 5. The financing of Ihe Project by the Authority will result In Ihe abandonment of the Company’s existing facility located In Murphy, North Carolina because there are sits limitations on expansion of Ihe facility. 6. The Project is hereby ap­ proved and this Certlfioale ol Ap­ proval shall become effective as provided In Section 159C-7 of the Act. IN WITNESS WHEREOF, the undersigned has executed this Certificate of Approval, on this 14lhdayol May, 2012. DEPARTMENT OF COM­ MERCE OF THE STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA By: lei J. Keith Crisco, Secre­ tary J, Keith Crisco, Secretary ESTOPPEL NOTICE The above Approval Is review- able as provided In Article 4 of Chapter 150A of the Qeneral Stat­ utes of North Carolina only by an action filed, within 30 days alter the date of this publication. In Ihe Superior Court of Wake County, If no such action is filed within such 30-day period, the validity of such Approval shall bo conclusively presumed, and no court shall have authority lo inquire into such Approval. 5-31-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant lo G.S. 160A-394 that Ihe Town Council of Bermuda Run will pneet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, June 12 al Ihe Town Hall, located al 120 Kinderton Blvd, Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, to hold a public hearing and lo receive publlc comment on the following Items: , TA2012-03 Planning Boards Board of Adjustment Membership Administrative text amend­ ment to allow Ihe same group of people to serve on the Planning Board lhal serve on Ihe Board of Adjustment and lo revise the extraterritorial Jurisdiction (ETJ) membership to reflect Ihe smaller population of the ETJ and larger population of Ihe Town limits. Af­ fected Sections: Chapter 11 of Ihe Zoning Ordinance. Town Charter Amendments for At-Large Town Council Elections Public hearing lo consider amendments to the Town Char­ ter to hold at-large Town Council Elections as provided for In NCQS 160A-101. All Interested parties are In­ vited lo attend the public hearing and present Iheir comments to the Bermuda Run Town Council. Please call Town Planner Erin Burris at 1-800-650-3925 x104 II you have questions. Please call the Bermuda Run Town Hall at (336) 998-0906 If you need special accommodations for the meeting. 5-31-2tn NOTICE PUBLIC HEARING FY 2012-2013 PROPOSED DAVIE COUNTY BUDGET The FY 2012-2013 proposed budget for Davie County was presented to the Davie County Board ol Commissioners on May 30,2012. The proposed budget totals $76,792,151. Qeneral Fund $48,197,324 E911 392,000 Water Construction 4,550,000 Capital Projects 18,143,281 Water/Sewer Enterprise Fund 4,948,406 Solid Waste Enterprise Fund 561,140 The proposed budget calls for a property tax rate of sixty-lwo cents ($.62) per $100 ol property valuation. ' A copy of the budget proposal Is available for public inspection In Ihe Office of the Clerk lo the Board, Davie County Administra­ tion Building, 2nd Floor, Room 250, 123 Soulh fi/lain Street, Mocksville, NC. during normal business hours of 8:00 a.m. until 5:00 p.m., Monday through Fri­ day. A public hearing on the pro­ posed budget Is scheduled for 6:00 p.m., Thursday, Juno 14, 2012 In the Commissioners' Meeting Room, Davie County Ad­ ministration Building, 123 Soulh Main Street, Mocksville, NC to re­ ceive public comments either oral or written. Brenda B. Hunter Clerk lo tho Board Davie County Board of Com- mieelonere 5-31-ltn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE Is hereby given that the filing period forthe Soil & Wa­ ter District Supervisor will open at noon Monday, June 11th and shall close al noon, Friday, July 6th. The office wiil be closed Wednesday, July 4th. NOTICE Is further given that one office Is lo be filled In the No­ vember 6th Qeneral Election. NOTICE Is lurther given that Ihe $5 filing fee shall be paid by cash or check al Ihe Davis Coun­ ty Board of Elections office, 161 Poplar St., Suite 102, Mocksville. Questions may be directed to 753-6072. Henry P. Van Hoy II, Chairman Davie County Board of Elections . 5-31-2ln M DAVIE-CLEMMONS ЦЦ ^ | | i m м d a s s i f i e d s ЯЕЛСН OVER 2 9 .0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1 -I7 7 -7 S1 -2 1 2 8 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS®SALISBURYP08TC0M ,:K, Instruction' Become a published author w llh Am ailoa's leadlnQ author services company since 1920. All genres. Call Dorrance Publishing today lor your FREE Author's Quido. ‘ Call 1-888-e6B-8421. FOUND female dog. oil Long Ferry Rd. & High Rock area on B/27/12. Call 704-433-3876 lo Identify. Found laroa brown mala dog on Hwy 52 near Rockwell. Please Call 704-213-2417 FoUmI l^ m k M l, Sherrills Ford Rd. area around 6/18/12, Coll 704-637- 3568 to Idenllly. LOST Ruby ring .set & Logans' In Concord aboul one monlh ago. Call 704- ess-1055. lost A fbund LOST DOfiS - Brody, a Lab/Beagle mix & Baxter, a Basset/Boxer mix. Missing since 5/18 Item LM Overcash Rd. near Rock Grove Church. Call 704-279-1321 REV^ARDI Lost dog. Mixed breed temale, brown 20-25lbs. Al Dovie Co. pound 4/18- 4/28. Please call 338- 749-6570 '■Monument C«meterytPi 4 Cematsry Plots at Rose Cemetery. Please Cali 336-751- 5640 Notices ATTENTION; WANTED 8 HOMES needing siding, windows or metal roots. ALL CREDIT ACCEPT­ ED. No monoy down financing now available w/paym onis starling al $89/Monlh. Average sav­ ings 30-50% lower than our com pelltors. Call Nowl 1-868-e68-8681. DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT to Heritage lor Ihe Blind. Free 3 Day Vacallon, Tax Deduotlbla, Free Towing, All Papen«ork Taken Care 01.877-752-0498. DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT lo Horllage (or the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, All Paperwork Token Care 01. 877-752-0498. Notices DONATE YOUR VEHICLE Decoivo $1000 Grocory Coupon. Unitod Breast Cancer Foundation. Froo Mammograms, Breast Cancer Info: w m .ub cM o. Free Towing, Tax Deductible, Non'Runners Accepted, V888-444-8231. DONATE YOUR VEHI­ CLE- Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon. United Breaet Cancer Fouh' datldn. Free МаШ' mograms. Breast Cancer Info: www.ubcf.lnfo. Free Towing. Tax Deductible, Non*Runnors Accepted, V888-444*a231. Homes for Safe, CONSUMER ALERT PRADAXA Lin k e d T o Se r io u s Bl e e d in g A n d D ea th Serious internal bleeding has been reported In patients taking PRADAXA (dabigatran). N ationw ide, hundreds of deaths have been reported due to uncontrollable bleeding. If you or a loved one has experienced bleeding after tal<lng PRADAXA, call the law firm of M a rtin & Jones to protect your legal rights. FREE CONFIDENTIAL CONSULTATION1-888-836-7892T O IL FREE RALEIGH OFFICE 410 Glenwood Ava. è-A T U N T A OFFICE 3353 Peachtree Rd. fe- ^ J V Í A J I ^ T I N ^ |o x i s Л /(о гп о у я a i Law К WW M artin . 11 к I Country setting with 11.8 acros with a well main­ tained manufactured tiome. 3 BR, 2 BA. 1294 sq.ft., new roof, rocking ctialr front porch, detached 2 car carport & air conditioned work shop, fenco backyard In northern part of Davie County at 3643 NC Hwy 801 fji. Only 10 mlnules from ' 1.40. Asking $135,000. $30,000 below tax value. 336-998-3721 or 336-909-2626 Mocksville 2.93 acres fn cul de sac on Forost View Drive, Meadow Ridge Subdivision, MocKsville (off Sain Road). Horses allowed. 10 minutes to new Baptist Hospital In Hitlsdole. $74,000. 336- 096-6263 MOTIVATED SELLER. Homes for Satie 3 BR, basomonl, country. Така aver piymsnti. $431.60/mo. 20% down. $128k. 704-630-0695 ' I. ' Resort & iVeatlon Property OW NER LIQUIDATING NC (fountain Property. 6.32 aos w/creok $32,900, log cobin shell w/land $89,900, pvt 3.64 wooded aos $17,900, 1.83 laval acs $8,900. Won't lost. 886-738-5522. Rent to Own (Mocksvlllo, 3BR imN 0 nice brick HOME.. Basomont. counlry, Iroshly romodoled, near 1-40. $6000 dn, may bo broken dn. $760/nio, HUD/ Socllon 8 OK. CAa704-«30. 06M Moolmllle, 4BR, 1BA, reni w/optlon to buy, $700/mo. + socurity required. Coll 336-761- 5925, Condos & Tomhomes Advance. Kinderton Condo. 2BR, IB A $676/mo + deposit. 336-425-2552 Houses for Reiit Mocksdlla 156 Etchlson, 3BR, 2BA, Control AC, lounary nooKups, cul-do- 800. No pets. $650/monlti + doposll, HUD OK, Call 338-399-0842 MMkIvIII«. Mobile Homo lor ront, 3BR, 1.5BA, on prl- vole lei, NO pels, $600/mo, dep, 336-492-7338, Pramlsr Realty NCSS«-7M-8777338-M8-7777 Resldentlol rentol proper­ ties available - ranging from $800/mo. - $1575/ mo. Also, comm ercial business or olllce space avalioble. Call lor detalla. , Houses For Rent Manufactured : Homes For Rent i 9 0 r v l e m . Davla County. 3BR, 2BA MH. In park. Water, mow­ ing, garbage. Soct. 6 OK. Call 336-575-6644 Century 21 mad 33B-751-5SSS ItOAEHniAHE MOCKSVILIE 1BH, Is a coliogo In pri- veto sotling. No Inside pots. $475/mo. 22B CHARLESTON RIDGE DR., MOCKSVILU Located in Charleston Ridgo. 3BR, 2BA, garago, back patio. All appliances including washor and dryer. $900/mo. Century 21 TNad 3эв'751.5399 Auctions ABSO LUTE AUCTION- TRUSTEE FORECLO­ SURE 10895 Franklin Street, Forrum, Virginia. Auction; May 31 at 12:00 noon on site 7.01 acres, 30,681 al warehouso/ollice. Tox Assessment $421,600.00 Woodworking Equlpraenl sold by; EX-Foctory; www.enlocloryauclions.c om. Walker Commercial Services, ino. (540) 344- 6160. www.walkor- lno.com VAAF#S49. Knollorait Rd. 2BR, 2 BA, large private lot, all appli­ ances, no pots, non smoking. References. 3 porson max. $500/mo. + $500 dep. 336-998-8964 or 336-998-3178 Moblla homei hr rant. 2 BR. Shady Acros MHP, John Crolts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accopt­ od. No pols. Cali 336-909- 2092 or 336-998-8222 TWInbrook, Mockivllli 3 BR, a,6 BA, Qltachod & dolQchod gomgos, largo lot. $976 por monlh, 1 st& doposll al signing. Roferonoea roqulrod. Avail, r/1/12. ЗЗв-ВОВ- 1636 loavo глоБваде. , Mookivllla ArM, 14x66 Mobile Hom?. 2 BR 2 BA, ali iiardwoods plus vinyl floors, alarm system. Cell 338-909-3616 or 336- 909-2067 AUCTION- HAZEL HOLMES TRUCKINQ (40+A Heavy Dump Trucks) (Saivage/Parta) 8116 Rozzella Ferry Road, Charlotte, NC. 05- .30-12, 10AM. GARY BOYD AUCTION. NCAL2750. 704-082- 6633. www.goryboydauc- tlon.oom. BK-Ch7-1 1 - 32744 Mookivllla. 2291 Hwy 601S, 14x80, 3BR, 2BA, appls., hoal pump. $500/ mo. + $500 dop. No Inside pots. 336-998-7003 "UQBHECTION** The Ken W eddingtqn Auction ad ifi Sunday's paper had an Incorrect address. The corractaddrets for the Auction on June 2nd at 10am 1« located at 208 Dalewood Ave. In Kannapolis. 28083. Very Nice RentalAdnncg. 3BR, 2BA. Fonced In backyord. Master BR hos 2 Ig. walk- in closols, lols ol storage. Shody Grovo school dist,, large outbuilding, Quiol cui-de-soo location. Smoko (roo/pet (roe. $900/mo. + dep.336-345-aei0 Autos FINANCING AVAIUBLE REGAilDUSSOFCHEDni Honda 2005 Accord, luiiy loaded, $300 down, Qood crodil, bad credit, no crodit, no problomi Call 704-872-5255 www.tagolno.com ' ' Offices СЬттеМа! Rental\ ВСИ Builnesi Park, For salo or ioaso, 9,000 sq. It. building, 1500 to 4500 sq It units. Commercial lots lor sale or will build to sull tenant. ЗЭв-996-3165 Online Only Auction, Bank Owned, lOO+Lols, 15 Counties, Eastern NC,Stans May 23rd & Ends May 3181 & June let, Sound, W aterfront and interior Lols, iron' Horse Aucllon Company, 910- 997-2246, NCAL3938, VAAL580, ironhorseauc- tion.com. I Manufactured •! I. Homes for Rent i ,, P^rtS X 5 Accessories i B8TS3W now or rsDtlf exlating Items, founda- ste^ai window',;',(»Knieni; u t d ln g t e n , » Free ealithales call Roger al 33&4№-4S50' Davla County 2 BR, 2 BA singiewldo. No pets, garbage & water includ­ ed. Dep. required. Please call 336-391-6437 4 165R 15 V W B eetle' llres. 60% tread. $40. No calls alter 8;30pm. 704- 633-2877 ) Auctions WATERFRONT PROP­ ERTIES AUCTION- Carteret County, NC • S B a d ^B a tti House on C a n a l'to Care Sound, Davla, NC • Selling Regardless c l Price Above $49,900 bid. ALSO 3.9 +/■ Acre Haikers Island Watertront Homoslts w/septk) lank & water tap, ONLINE ONLY BIDDING, May 14 ■ Juno 1. m m . HouseAuctlonCompany.o om. 252-729-1162, NCAL#7889. Child Cere »f/uriéiÿ School ВоуоыямЛгтатвшпГ OKaring ctilld care lot ages S i up. Cooleemee aree.3M-a4-aOM Computer Services Computer problems? Viruses, spyware, email, printer Issues, bad Internet connections-FIX IT NOWI Prolessionai, U,S,-based toctinldons. $25 oil serv­ ice, Call lor Immodlata tiolp, 1-686-43t-2934. Financial Services '■’w ro fw a rjis rM o n « .IN K Tho*p!Serarniid« Commlsilon says any credit repair company ttiat clalma to be. aUe to legally lemovt iccurate and timely Inlormatlon (rom your credit report Is ylng.Ttiera'a no easy II* lor bad credit. It takes time and a conscious ellort to pay yoiir debte. Learn about managing credit and d«bt at ltc,Bov/cra<llt.>tmM- •age Irom TliaSaUsbunPottllwFTC. ЬЧ*п8»1&Со«1мгсЫ ■ Insured 7 Year« Experience 336.909-^1790ww,vlMetlawn<;an!.f('m ................................. ■ DAVIE-CLEMMONS Щ A | | A d a s s i f i e d s REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! TH E M VIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE IIECOKD Thursday. May .11, 2(112 ■ 70 Call Monday-Friday 8 AIVI-5 PM TOLL FREE Ш - 7 5 1 - 2 1 Я FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOSIC0M , № E E A P S Giving away something or selling an item valued at ‘$500 or less? Found a lost pet?; RUN IT FOR' ^ ' Bmployment Opportunities I Accounllng/Flnnnco A ccountant Must bo experi­enced. Accounting degree required, good organizational skills and ttio ability to multi-task. Full­time position with benellts. PieoseSend resume and refer­ences to: PO Box 2380, Advance, NC 27006 or omall to: humanresources@ lebieu.com Chlldcoro Kountry Korner learning Center ol Advance tias an J Immediate open 1 for a Toddler ] Teacher, fvlust fiave otiild care creden­tials. Cali 336-998- 2220 and ask lor I Christie or Katy. JPPLY NOW, 13 prlvers Noeded. Top ¡5% Pay. 2 tvtos. CDL ISIass A Driving Exp. 77-28S-8782.'.meitonlruck.com Irive Attention FLATBED Drivers: Great Starting (ay & Beneflls. Fuel, iolety & Roterral Bonuses. Home weekends. Caii & apply jir a new career with iVpsumexpreas.oom, 66-317-6556 ext 6. N FUTBED DRI- RS- $1000 Sign- n Bonus. Great lometlme. Excellent leneflts + bonuses. JUp to 47 cpm. 2500 .. tfiWllos weekly. $50 tarp mgay. (888) 691-5705. li. Employment Opportunities Orivors CLASS-A FLATBED Drivers- $ Home Weekends. Run Southeast US. Requires 1 yr. OTR Flatbed Experience & pay up to .39/mile. Call 1-800-572-5489, ext. 227. Sunbelt Transport, LLC, Drivers Company Drivers; $2500 SIgn-On Bonusi Super Service Is hiring solo and team drivers. Great Benefits Package. CDL-A required. Students welcome. Cail 888- 441-9358 or apply online at www.supor- sorvlceilo,com Drivors Drivers- CDL-A TEAIvl with TOTALl Miles. Equipment. Benefits. 50/cents mile lor Hazmat TeamsI Solo drivers also neededi 800-942-2104, ext. 7307 or 7308. v*ww.Drlve4Totai.com Drivors Drivers- CDL-A. DRI VERS NEEDEDI Up to $3,000 Sign-On Bonus for Qualllled DriversI 6 mos, OTR experience required. Caii or Apply Online. 877-521-5775. www.usatruck.lobs Drivors Drivers- HIRINQ EXPERIENCED/INEX PERIENCED Tanker DriversI Great Benellts and Payl New Fleet Volvo TraotorsI 1 Year OTR Exp. Req. - Tanker Training Available. Call Today: 877-882-6537. tVERITT has great ^irtunlty lor CDL-A vorsi Home Every '.Week & Full Benellts, ;,i’4 fvlonths JfT f perlence Required, ply Nowl 888-362- 6 0 8 , ]VERITToareer8,com J Equal Opportunity Employer. Drivors Experienced OTR Drivers wanted. Truckload van. Low turnover. Family atmosphere. No NYC. Mileage pay -i- bonus. Full Benefits. Average home time every 2 weeks. Call 1-800- 869-2434. www.cat- concond.com FT Program & O utreach Coordinator plan and coordinate special events lor 3avle County Senior Services, Including securing speakers and entertainment, plan­ ning menus and preparing food, and seeking r\BW opportunities to enrich the lives ol senior adults. Wlii teach exercise classes, train par­ ticipants on Illness equipment, and coordinate senior fitness program. Wlii drive 15 passen­ger van on day trips. Candidate stiould pos­sess strong computer skills, strong communi­cation & interpersonal skills, creativity, ability lo multi-task & a desire to work wllh older adults. Position requires physical ability to use fitness equipment, teach exercise classes, stand for long periods of lime and regularly iill up to 10 pounds. Starting salary $22,468. Applications can be picked up at Senior Services or downloaded Irom w ww.co.daule.no.ua. Submit application to Kim Shuskey, Director, Davie Co. Senior Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocksviiie, NC 27028. Applications will ba received until position is filled. Davie County is an Equal Opportunily Employer. SMIIod-Labor MILLWORK Local distributor ol tine lumber products has positions avaiiable lor earnest, reliable workers. A ssem blers semi-custom and custom door unit assembly Including doubles, patios, cut- downs, specialty hardware. Previous door assembly, and carpentry experience needed. Driver - Class A CDL specified route (minimum 2 yrs exp.) Maintenance ol DOT records and logs, Clean MVR. Familiarity with routing soft­ware. Computer skills helpful. Will load and unload as needed. _ _ _ _ _ _ Most positions require 6 months to 2 years experience with the ability to use various hand tools, read a tape measure, have good reading and math skills, use soantiers, and forkiift operation. Positiohs are full-time wllh excellent benellts Including a company matched 401 (k) plan. Visit WWW.rssb^atn lor application or visit the Mocksville, NC plant. EOE Drug testing employer. 346 Bethel Church Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 ^ Phone: 877) 304-0139 Xl 907 'V Fax: (336) 751-4660__________ , Employment Opportunities Drivors NEW TO TRUCKING? Your new career starts nowl $0 Tuition Cost. No Credit Check. Great Pay & Benellts. Short employment commitment required. Caii: (886) 854-4454. www.loinCRST.com Regional Runs HOME WEEKLY Up to .44e/Mlle Class A CDL + 1 Yr. OTR Exp. ©L a n c ia i» ^k*tf4rtrrmlktCf»nl» 1-866-269-2119 wvvw .lnndair.com Drivers OTR DRIVERS Start up to .44 cpm. Home most weekends. Flatbed Exp.Preferred. 800-411- 4271, X NCI 00. HornadyTransportatIo n.com Tanker & Flatbed Independent ContraotorsI Immediate Placement Avaiiable. Best oppor­ tunities In the trucking business. Cail Today. 800-277-0212 , or www.prlmelno.com Seii your pets, car/tmck or stuff witii a photo ad & run it for 4 weei<s for $20. Sell your liouse witli a ptioto ad for $30 for 4 weeks. Ш В 5 1 3 А 1 1 Е 10 lines for $10.00 Jobs Wanted Kind & caring per­son desires work wllh the sick/eiderly In their home. Any hours, overnight. Consider llve-ln. CNA certified, 336- 768-7800 or 336- 682-2123 Дгеа 6 Multi-Family Yard SaleMockavlUfl. GQ2 Junction Road. F ri,,6/0t/12& Sal., 6/02/12 8am*until. Too many itoms to ilstl Yard Sale Davie County Advance Yard Salo, SDtufday, Juno 2, 8om* 1pm. 234 Hillcfost Drivo. Womons, toons and baby clothos, womons shoos* and lots ol housohoid Itoms. M Mksvllle Mugo Qarago Salo at tho cornor of 601 & 64 a l Angol’s. W odno8day*Friday May 30Ju no 1, 10om*4pm. ЗЭ6-671-2740 Yard Sale Davie County Movlnj/Mum-Fainlly Yard Sata M ockivllls. 214 E, Mapla A vo„ Ftl,,' 6/01 12pm- 6pm & Sat,, 6/02 6am- 12pm, Women's clothing, shoes, accessories, kltchon Iloms, knick' knacka, old & new Items, lurnlluro Antiques & Collectibles A ntique bodroom suito, woodon. Qood condition. Call for details $500 firm. 704-637-1218 4 1900-8 Chairs Hand carvod seo oach; Largo Groy Loalhor Chair llko now $240. 704-754 -2152 Building Equip & Supplies SUHHErVtTAITBUILDi IN6S • Pre*Summor Salo, thousands ■ off with Clearaaco Pricing Availability Includos 16x24 24x25. 20x30 & Morol Whilo Avallablo • Call Today (W ) 74»«8002 Monuments Cemetery Lots Drivers. Transfer Drlvers- Need 20 CDL A or B contract drivers to transler straight trucks, tractors, etc. to and trom various loca­tions throughout U,S. wvyw.mamotrans- portation.com 1-800- 501-3783. M ocktvllla Yard Salo Saturday, Juno 2nd, 6am- Untll. 130 Pino Valley Road In tho Hickory Hill subdivision. Baby Ilems, gonerni houaehold Items Olhor Part Time Job with Full Time Benefits. You can receive cash bonus, monthly pay check, Ob training, money or technical training or college, travel, health benefits, retirement, and much morel Call now and learn how the National Guard can benefit you and your lamllyi 1- 800-GO-GUARD. Sklllod-Latior BARNHILL CON­TRACTING COMPA­NY, Raleigh Division, seeking experienced Asphalt Distributor Operator. Criminal background review & drug testing.Compensation & ben­ellts package includes medical, life, disability insurance. Profit-shar­ ing & 401k plans.iE. Contact: Bob Rush, RO. Box 30097, Raleigh, NC 27622- 0007. Phone: 919- 787-2442. Fax: 919- 8 3 - 5 6 1 6 . brush@barnhillccn- tracting.com M ockivllla Yard Sale. Saturday, Juno 2, 7am- Noon. 301 l|amos Church Rd. KId'a, men's & woman's clothes, tools, LOTS of kid Stull, car parta, Suzuki ATV, household Items, toys & lols moro. Y i W S A L E . Mocktvllla« Birchwood Lano, Sal., 6/2/12 6am* 12pm. HURRY TO GAR­ DEN VALLEYIII LOTS OF USEFUL ITEMS ON SALE FOR CHEAPIIII M a if i- iiS f f i J J S IiJ ll Mockavllle. IVoodtanil Development, otf Hwy 198, Moving Sale, Ttiura. May 31it, Fri. Juno lit . Sat. Juna 2nil, Sam-tlpm. Hcutetiolil lle m i, otitna, Prlncasi House, eld Ufa magazines, tata of CDs, ,Dt/Di, vidooa, bccka, baby Items, clethei, 1st printing Elvis stamp lata and mucti morol Family plot at Forayth M em orial Park. Ploaso call 336-766-4214 lor moro Information. & omput SottWi'are Com puter problema? Viruses, spyware, email, printer Issues, bad Inter­ net connections - FIX IT NOWI Profossionai, U,S,- basod technlolana, $25 oil aervlce. Call lor Immo- dlato help, 1-666-431- 2934, H P Q 55 O lllcoJet printer, coplor,lax. Manuals, disk, cables, 6 new BIk 45 car­ tridges & 1 76 color, $50, 704-633-0110 .•4W«te DISH Network, Starting at $tg,99/m onth PLUS 30 Premium Movie Channela FREE lor 3 M onlhsI SAVEl & Ask ■About SAME DAY Installation! CALL 666- 627-6038. M ookivllla. 166 Horse­ shoe Trail (7/10 rallo past Food Lion on Hwy 64 West) RAIN OR SHINEI Yard Salo. Fri. 8/1, 8am- 3pm & Sal, 6/2, 6am- 12П00П, Children's cloth­ ing, ladles' & men's cloth­ ing, shoes, pursos, toys nnd household Items, Lots oi bargalnsll M ulti-Family Yard Sale Mocksvllla. 483 Pudding Ridge Road, Thurs. 5/31/12 & Fri. 6/1/12 8am ‘u n tll. and Sat., 6/2/12 0am -12pm. InsUucllonal Davidson County Communlly College Is accepting electronic applications for: ♦Library & Instructional Services Asst., Davie Campus ♦Part-Tim e Faculty, Fire Protection Technology For the complete job description and lo sub­mit the required electronic application, please go to:hllp://www.davldsonccc.edu/employmenl.htm Contact Human Resources at 336-224- 4540 or Via email, hr@davidsoncco.edu, if you have questions regarding the electronic appilcation. Equal Opfxirlunlly College Manulactudng rniture Manuf UpHolsterc (Full Time) Must have 3-5 years furniture experience. Some cutting experience a plus. Position open immediately. Please apply to; Beaufurii, 3929-D Weslpoinl Blvd. Winston Salem, NC 27103 336-768-2544 x112 Em^il; inlo@beaulurn.com DISH Network, Starting at $19,99/m onlh PLUS 30 Premium Movio Channels FREE lor 3 M onthsI SAVEl & Ask About SAME DAY InstallatlonI CALL 888- 627-6036. Furniture : & Appliances W hirlpool dishw aahor, undorcountor usod only ono yr, $50. Call 704- 279-4629 SAVE on Cablo TV- Internet'DlgllQ l Phonu. Packages start at $89.99/m o (for 12 months.) O ptions from ALL m ajor oorvico providers. Call Accolier today • to loarn morel CALL 1-877-715-4515. „FarniEqÜlf , A Sùpplles MANTIS Deluxo Tlllor, NEWI FastStart ongino, Ships FREE. One-Yoar Money-Back Quarantoo whon you buy DIRECT. Call lor tho DVD and FREE Good Soil booki 877-747-3063, Fuel & Wood. Buy NOW and savo up to $7501 Central Bollor Classic OUTDOOR FUR­ NACES. Hoat your ontifo homo and hot wator. Call Todayl 704-202-3363 Furniture & Appliances ' Antique vanity dresser, vi^hito. Nice. $40. Ploase cail 704-279-6319 for moro information. Freezer cheat QE large capacity. Works great. S200 firm. Jessica 704-212-8175. W. Rowan area. Only seri­ ous buyers pleasel H igh Boy Cherry (Inlsh Vaughn Basset $400. Sofa sleeper neutral color wooden arms. $90. 704- 857-6274 Patio table, round (39'*) & 2 choirs, $25. Baker's rack, m aple wood & wrought Iron (39x18x72) $150.704-633-7815 S olid M apio coffee table used by Cannon Mills. 56 inch diameter by 16 Inch. $250 Call 704-857-6274 Solid oak twin beds, head­ boards & footboard, dress­ er, night stand, mirror. Glass top pub table w/chalrs. $500.704-633-fl099 TVIple dresser with triple mirror. Cherry (Inlsh* Vaughn Basset-$400 704-857-6274 5-DRAW ER CHEST great shapo $100; ROLL- A-WAY BED $G5. Ploaso call 704-279-4106 or 704-798-7306 Games & Toys Deer Hunting USA arcado ¿amo for $500. Call 704- 798-6800 for more Infor- malion, : Medical .Equipment 15 lines 20 lines Power wheelchair, largo rod. Noods 2 small bat- torles. Good condition. $300 cash. 704-310- 9838 or 704-818-7931 Miscellaneous , ForSale ATTENTION DIABETICS With Modlcaro. Get a FREE talking motor and diabolic testing supplies at NO COST, plus FREE homo delivoryl Bost ot nil, this motor olimlnatos painful fingor pricklngl Call 888-284-9573. Avon B ottles: Ovor 100 bottles. Somo full, somo omply. $150 for ail. Call 704-212-7313 BARGAINI PIclufO window, 85" wldo x 49" high, Excellem shapel StOO, 704-657-2073 Blkat - boya' 12 In, rod Hully $15; 16 In, blue/rod Splderman $17. Mailbox, XL on post $20. Call 704- 764-8637 alter 10am. Jaep aoft top windows. Three - new, sllll In box. Fits 7-12. List lor $474. Asking $375,00 Call 704- 212-7313 P aln tliill gun, $100; Hayward 200 pool' filler $2S0; IPod $50. Please call 704-837-5416 lor more Into. Pinball ataclilne lor $200; largo lighted OPEN aign tor $150. Call 704-798- 6800 lor moro Inlo. Playboy Magazine: Over 100 lor sale. Various yoara. $200 lor all, 704- 212-7313 Miscellaneous < ForSale W, DVD & Video READERS & MUSIC LOVERS. 100 Greatest Novels (audio books) ONLY $99.00 (plus sh.) Includos MP3 Playor & Accossorlos. BONUS: 50 Classical Music W orks & Money Back Quarantoo. Call Todayl 1-888-859- 4896 ORDER DISH NET­ W ORK* Get program ­ m ing as low as $19.99/mo. plus a froo Hopper, whole-home HD DVR • with qualifying packages. Cail 888-343- 2659 or visit BuyDlSHToday.comI REDUCE YOUR MONTHLY BILLS • Cabie/Satoiiito TV starl­ ing at $19.99/mo,. and high-spood Inlornot as low as $14.99/mo. Coil Connect Your Homo at 888-342-3250 to savol SAW MILLS from only $3997.00 • MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmlll. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE 1 n f 0 / D V D : www.NorwoodSawmills.c om .1.800‘578-1363,Ext. 300N. ■ Want to Buy ,,Merchandise SAW MILLS from only $3997.00 • MAKE/SAVE MONEY, with your own ! bandmll). Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE Info/OVO: www.NorwoodSawmills.c om. 1-B00-578-1363. Ext. 300N. Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or moro select or clear cut. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. 100 Porcont Guaranteed Omaha Stoaks- SAVE 65 porcont on tho Family Valuo Collection. NOW ONLY $49.99 Plus 3 FREE GIFTS & rIght-to- the-door dellvory In a reusable cooler. ORDER TODAY at .1.888-359- 5448 or www.OmahaStoaks.com/ dad93, uso codo 45393MYC. t \ Found Cat, swoet, black & white neutered malo, All shols, hoalthy. Free to a good homo. Ploaso Call 336-406-3516 FreO' 1 bik female. 1 part Siamese & 1 male groat cot to good insldo homo only. Shols, spayod & noutorod. 704-630-0619 Music Sales >Froo mttons, w oro abandoned. Swoot 8hort*halr 6 weoks old • 2 orange, 3 tabby, daworm ed. Please call 704-857-1433 Mountain Dulcimer, now bond cralted, $75.00 Cali 704-279-3B4B lor more inlo.FREE klttons, threo - To a good homo, ASAP.' Proforobly to somoono who Ilves on a farm. Call 704-636-8858 iTV.DVD&yideo . AT&T U-Vorso lor just $29.99/mol SAVE when you bundle lnlornQt+ Phone+TV and get up to $300 BACKI (seioot plans). Limited Timo. Cail Nowl 800-361-4843. digi- lBlrpoJo.com 3 healthy, playful klttons, litterbox trained, 6wks old, two orango malos, one calico fomalo Call 704-202-4664. KtttMS • New Mom loft tier bablea, 2'orange,' i tigor» sirfpod & 1 lurry »olid black, enochvlllo 7CM-038- 9842/704-033-5163 ei'iiiillo iyitiin, № rr 3-way speaker, turntot^o, ampliflor. cass. dock, tuner, oquolUer $50; RCA 19'color TV $25. 704-633-8640 HIGH SCHOOL DIPLO­ MA Irom ' home, 6-8 wooks. Accredited, Get a Diploma. Got a JobI Freo Brochure. 1-800-264- 8330. Benjamin Franklin High School, www.diplo- mafromhomo.com Meowl FREE kittens - threo, to a good homo. Call 704- 636-8858 for more infor­ mation. Wanted free Persian or Himalayan kitten litterbox trained or longhalrod furry kitten. Call 704-314* 6693 'or $12,00 or $15.00 ,, P.°9S Boflgle puppies, full blood­ od, seo Ploaso call 704- G39-G299 lor moro info. Froo:'S!borlon Huskies to good homo. Pups and grown dogs. Ownors in bad honlth.70‘1-279-3367 Free Spqnlol/Pelntor mix. 4yrs, Spayod. UTD on shols. Housobrokon. Vory loving. Nood vet rofer- oncos. 704-310-6209 Happy Jack® Mango Medicine promotes hoal* ing and halrgrov/th to any mongo, hot spot or fun- gu.^ on dogs A horses without storlodsi Yadkinvlllo Hardware 336-679-2049 (www.hap- pyjackinc.com) Nine free Pit Bull pupplos, full bloodod. Mom & Dad have papers. Mom on silo. 980-234-5974 REWARD! LOST DOQl Dachshund, rod brown dapp, whito chest. 14lba, Hwy 150 noar Anchor House Rostnurant. Contact 704- 433-0423. p 'Ш Ш DAIRY FARMERS: II you sold milk botweon 2001 and the prosent tImo, you may bo onMtlod to a refund. Call Johnson Recoveries Toll Freo, 1- 855-484-4075. B U N D L E & S A V E ! ON DIGITAL SERVICES FOR YOUR HOME D IG IT A L T V HIGH-SPEED INTERNET D IG IT A L P H O N E Olfofs may bo available now In your тел from Accollor, Inc. for №oso top sofvlco providofs: СНАНТЕП • VEmZON • AT&T • Timo Warner Cflblo' Authorized netaller STARTING AT■ ^ ^ 7mo.Wfor nm 12 IT TO FIND OUT MORE CALL TOLL-FREE 1-877-715-4515Dy Accell»r, Inc.. «П Btithoilied rotsJi^f. It npply to All lervlcet. Cell to If you quoJiry. I live a l o n e but Tnr» n e v e r a l o n e . I h a v e L i f e A l e r t . For a FREE brochure call:1-866-387-4196 A re You on M ed icare w ith D iabetes? Call Diabetes Care Club today at 8 8 8 -5 9 6 -1 5 9 5 Have S loop A pnoa? C ovorod Dy M odlcaro? Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE Home Delivery! OsIDll^Sleop VW hdp you get a retrful night a tleup: < HtpUc* CrUP paitt i*(|iiur»y lo (u«v*n| mfeduo tn4ra4 . Ti»» con*u**tioo • »ie»p «piw« »(«daliM • (-'ttf«hain«d*iMirya/KlNoniskauvBr<tM FREÉ'CPÀPSÜ iPPLIES 1 .8 7 7 i7 ß 3 , asifeM Йтата. RBSMeO iw ï ) MUM,il]r{lt<p.c«m M p'Wktf il i Ux t. ilikic^vs Cl tii I I ivh 11 (>lfr l.jjjrjf .ïl/li'îuM. Il-i;!'.,; \ Business - Opportunities Own your own businoss. Mon o r Women, CoiTMtant cash Wow. Recoasion« ^proof. Wo train you. Speciaf Discounts avall­ nblo. Ashby fnvestmonts & Dovolopmont Corporation LLC, 704- 609-7341. Free Ads FREE Studio timo share. 1 wk (36-usuaily Labor Day). Yearly maini, loo paid lor 2012. N. Myrllo nt Maritime Rosorl. 704-575-30ie FREE! Froo wood pallets. You haul. Pienso cail 704-633-5847 Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hands on Aviallon Careor. FAA approved program. Financial aid it quaptiod. Job piacoment assis­ tance. Call Aviation Institute of Maintenance, 877-300-9494. AHEND COLLEGE ON­ LINE from home. Modicai, Businoss, Criminal Justice, Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. SCHEV cerlifiod. Call 888-890-6918. www.CenturaOniine.com ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE Irom homo. Modlcal, Businoss, C rim inal Justico. Hospitality. Job piaco­ m ent ' assistanco. Com puter avaiiabie. Financial aid if qualifiod. SCHEV cortified. Caii 888-899-6918. www.CenturaOniine.com Becom e a published author with America's leading author services company since 1920. All jenres. Call Dorranco ='ublishlng today for your FREE Author's Guido. Call 1-888-6G5-8421. U » » ii "'с, _ ,, ^ Do you havo a service to próvido? TO ADVERTISE CAII l-877-7SI-2120^ D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, May 31,2012 P a i g e S m a r t D i s t r i c t J r . C i v i t a n O f T h e Y e a r On April 14 N.C. District West lieid the nnnuni conven­ tion in Mooresville. All Junior Civitan Clubs in NC West hnd tlie opportunity to npply for nwnrds. Pnige Srrinrt, co-president of the Davie High Jr. Civitnn Club, was awarded Female'Ju­ nior Civitnn of the Year. She has initiated and attended nil club projects. She helps com­ plete the agenda prior to meet­ ings nnd follows up on member participation. “She runs and orderiy nnd orgnnized meeting," snid Lenn Reinsvold of the sponsoring Mocksville Civitan Club. “She H o n o r... Continued From Pngc D1 pnst nine yenrs. These future lenders hnve participated in enough events to receive Honor Cliib this yenr ns well, Of/icers are; co-presidents, Mndison Whitlock nnd Paige Smnrt; co-vice presidents, Mer­ edith Rntledge nnd Kncy Yount; co-secretniy, Rnchel Hottel nnd Snm Linville; co-treasurers, Whittney Correll nnd Dnvid Hursey; PR coordinator, Jessi­ cn White; CO- historians, Sum­ mer Smart and Allison Smith; sergennt nt nrms, Sydney Mc­ Cune; nnd directors, Courtney Brown, Trevor Smith and Kade Milloy. Members nre Crystnl Agüero, Dylan Andrnde, Lnura Barney, Payton Beaty, Ashlyn Blnss, Cnmeron Brockman, Alyssa E a r ly ... Continued from Pngc D1 meeting, provided ' Valentine cards to nursing home residents, bowling for Big Brothers/Big Sisters, held nn ice crenm socinl nnd recruitment pnrty, gooily bngs to group home residents, attended district convention, and held nn end of yenr awards ceremony. Offlcers nre: president, Saul ■Navarro; eo-vice presidents, Ryan Ball and Mndisyn Creek- more; secretary, Biblnnn Ar­ royo; treasurer, Kelsi Miller; encourages all members to par­ ticipate in projects and meet­ ings. Paige is responsible, hard­ working, dedicated and loyal to our Junior Civitan Club. , “She participates in every as­ pect of the club and shows ex­ ceptional leadership nnd tenm work skills as well ns being an example. She has respect for others, is thoughtful and caring and shows grent compnssion for those in need. She always will go the extra mile to make our club a success. Paige Smart truly exemplifles all aspects of n Junior Civitan. She is a senior this year and. has been an ac­ tive member in Junior Civitan Brockman, Alexis Callison, Ayanna Cook, Shelby Cusack, Hnnnnh bnniel, Robert Dnn- iel, Stephen Dnniel, Natalie Donati, Johnathan Dunn, Alii Dyer, Caleb Dyer, Melanie Flchlalos, Sara Forst, Morgan Fuller, Hailey Ginther, Katie Griffin, Nicole Gweike,- Ri­ ley Hein, Asia Hllllnrd, Carly Howard, Matthew Keenan, Jes­ sica Lancaster, Brittany Lan­ dreth, Evnn Lankford, Masson Lesser, Katherine McGum, Lorenn Millo, McKenzie Phil­ lips, Christinn Rowe, Hampton Smith, Katy Steelman, Lizzy Swett, Annalee T\itterow, Ash­ ley Ward, Collin Willinms, and Danielle Wood. Advisors nre Dreama Barber, Leslie Birch and Ashley Bordner. PR coordinator, Alex Peoples; co-historians, Hayley Lambert and Jill Duffner; nnd sergeant at arms, Zenith Moore. Members are Melissa Allen, Etta Brooke Benchamp, Bre- annn Heller, Nicole Lusk, Will Meeker, Michelle Murray and Madison Pearcy. Advisors are Jera Hawn and Joni Russell. The Davie County Enriy College Junior Civitnn Club is a community service club for young people. Mocksville Civ­ itnn Club sponsors the club. SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *No offico visit requited for simpio divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Fnmily Law since 1996 Advancc, NC 336-813-1173 rosslietner@gmnil.com i ifi tiie^Àir! T im e fo r N ew Beginnings Ngrthwood ApsftmiBiits Call TODAY FOR OUR Shason Ciianqino Si*eciai.s. 800 Northridge Court 1-888-902-9679 REAL ESTATE AUCTION 2;PM SUNDAY, JUNE 10 Plus Household Goods Furniture - Costume Jewelry - Lawn Mower4 BEDROOM BRICK RANCHER 135NOTTIDGE CT. “Clemmons West” Off Middlebrook Drive Real Estate Terms; $ 3,000. Down day of auction Balance due within 30 days O PE N H O U S E S A T . JU N E 2 nd TERMS: CASH, GOOD CHECK WITH PHOTO ID MASTER CARD, VISA, DISCOVER, 10% BP w w w .c a f o H n a a u c t i o n s .c o m P IE R C E A U C T IO N S E R V IC E AUCTIONEER: KEITH J. PIERCE:GRI NCAL#154, NCAFL189 5.813-3333336J for the past seven years, Pnige wns niso flrst runner up for the Junior Civitan President of the Year.” Davie High Junior Civitnn Club wns first runner-up for Club of Ihe Yenr, Members worked hard on projects in­ cluding: helping build the Dn­ vie Enrly College Junior Civi­ tnn Club; n fundrrilser to help sponsoring club pny for new member pins; a two-day open house recruitment cnmpaign; sponsor district officer trnining; cnr wash fundraiser to help with expenses for members going to international convention, yard stile fundraiser; JUnker Mill band fundraiser; $50 to Sno- Do; held nn ongoing food drive for Hunger Fighters; decornted exceptionnl children's class for Christmas; member Christmns pnrty; held n new member in­ duction nnd officer instnllntion; ice crenm socinl for members; shopped for Little Lnmbs; mnde cards and bought gifts for nurs­ ing home residents and visited them; made posters for cnncer awareness project; collected $50 in funds and clothing for fire victim at South Davie Middle: Big Brother/Big Sister project with wait list children; purchased gift for teacher of the year; bowling for Big Brothers/ Big Sisters; rang bell for the Salvation Army; held teacher lunch; St. Patrick’s Day party for exceptional children’s class; collection for Cnncer Services; envlronmentnl nwnreness proj­ ect; nnd ndvlsor appreciation. The club received first run­ ner up for Ongoing Campaign of the Yenr. They collected nt ench meeting food for Hunger Fighters, which is n club that' provides weekend food for stu­ dents in need. This project was initiated by Co-President and NC West District Oov. Madi­ son Whitlock. Advisors Leslie Birch and Ashley Bordner were first run­ ner up for advisors of the year. Jessica White was awarded the Felicia Bames Service Award for outstanding service to NC District West, This is nn awnrd open to district boni;d members. She is n sophomore nnd has participated in Junior Civitan for .five yenrs. She and has served on the district bonrd for past two yenrs. ; Elections for N.C. District West bonrd members were held nt the convention. Jes­ sica While was elected deputy governor and Meredith Rn­ tledge, sophomore, wns elected lieutenant governor for Area 5 West. S D C lu b H e lp s S c h o o l, C o m m u n it y South Dnvie Junior Civitnn Club hns nnother successful yenr. The club hns been involved in helping their sciiooi and their community. Members participated in the following projects: collected donations for pumpkins for Cystic Fibrosis during lunch; collected canned goods for the Food for His Flock; held a fund­ raiser drnwing; bought gifts for two Little Lnmbs for the Store- house for Jesus and sponsored n toy drive for Toys for Tots; vis­ ited a nursing home, presented cards nnd snng to all residents; held a Christmas party for the Eagles team nnd club members; sponsored n blood drive; held n Valentine’s party for Engles tenm; and showed appreciation for teachers. The club has been one of the few to achieved Honor Club status for the past eight years as well as being well ns achieving Honor Club for this year. Officers: president, Kasey Polls; vice president, Emma Et­ ter; secretnry, Knitlin Fletcher; treasurer, Jana Yount; PR co­ ordinator, MaddI Meade; and historian, Hope Grubb. Members are Jaidyn Bentley, Sarah Boudreau, Daphne Bow­ man, Allison Cnrter, Ashton Chnffin, Melissn Domanski, Hannah Etter, Briannali Freyer, Brittany Hager, Katie Hag­ er, Rebecca Haitis, Anthony Hunekler, Leslie James, Aniia Jones, Austin Leonard, Timmy Lengerlch, Isnac Miller, Jnylee Miller, Loren Myers, Tnbby Nicholson, Junn Daniel Pine­ dn, Mndison Riddle, Rebeknh Snnlis, Linm Shnw, Victorin Shonf, Hnnnah Shuskey, Ben Southern, Will Southern, Chyn’ Torrence, and Genny Wooten. Advisors are Deborah Prevette nnd Ashley Dnvidson. ; The club is sponsored by the Mocksville Civitnn Club. r Mental Health Awareness M ay 9 w as National Children’s Mental Health Awareness Day. Shady Grove Elementary stu­ dents participated in an event to honor the day. At noon, student from across the state and nation met to discuss and promote mental health. Balloons were distributed to stu­ dents and launched in hopes of increasing pub­ lic awareness of positive mental health, well-being and social development of ail children and youth. 6BIVIDAHistolcHo™ixjillnlli3.Nm IW MAl lhal ball dmmtoinMi)clisv*9.$149,900 Wilm.fPtiiaP«!.4»iBa$139,900 AVAILABLE RENTALS 149Moadowvlow; 3Dn/20A....................«321 Eaton» Church fid; 40fV2.6DA................Undetpass BtJ.; GBfaoo/Oitico.................... 145 Uhowood: 2Dfi/fDA................WlndsonflApl.; SOniQA.......................... Wlndsono Apt.; 3DrV'1DA................... .. List Your Property With UsI 4Ô(Wfi4eA.Utlû<yhatwhw«uteWsiov SKWiBA^MtevtílnÚíílwojíuhWsioa enn9№cAe(l!$99,990 $79,000 .SEXXVnithOOOAnlh350/mth825AnlhM76Anlh500/íTilh AVAIUBLE LAND ..........— t; û,T7»Atto„..IlOSlilIWalors; 0.7etAac.„.Mayhew; l.OIW-ac..........CambrUoe Lane; 20»/<aa...Wilde>r»Mi Way; 13.7*/.ac... Evans Rosd; 24»/-ao..MOmONAl IISTINQ UKOrCAllINQ 33»-76i3S3l ..116,000il&.OOO$15,000SI2.600„<121.200$64,000...$290,000 330 S. Salisbuiy St., M ocksville • 336-751-3538 To view al! our current listings visit us al: www,howardreally,coni. RANDYMILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road • Mocksville (336) 284-2826 • Wfl Pump Septic Tanks • Slats Cettlllsd Inspector •it/ .. .,5 -i» V , V,'.'.-¿A .v;.i