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03-MarchWorld Champs - Again D C H S C o m p e t i t i o n C h e e r l e a d e r s B r i n g H o m e T o p T r o p h y Page B2 Tax Liens C o u n t y L i s t s D e l i n q u e n t O w n e r s Pages 7-10 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ERECORD USPS 149-160 Number 10 Thursday, March 7, 2013 40 PAGES A Mocksville woman died Monday evening in a fire in the tamiiy's home just outside the Mocksville City Limits.- Photos by Robin Snow W om an Dies In M onday Evening H ouse Fire Wilson Brown came home Monday night to an unimagina ble sight. Smoke was billowing from his house on US 64, just west of the Mocksville City Limits. His wife was still inside - and he couldn’t get through the smoke. Davie Teens Charged With Shooting Vehicle Windows Two Davie teens were arrested last week for shooting vehicle windows in Winston- Salem - but neither has been charged with similar crimes in Davie County. Dillon Randall Englert, 19« of Indian Hills Road, and Harley Ray Stroud, 19, of Shannon Drive, both of Advance were each charged with two counts of damage to prop erty by Winston-Salem Police Department. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman, the two crimes Englert and Stroud were charged with resulted from two vehicles being shot at with a BB gun in the WalMart parking lot in Winston-Salem. Hartman said that incident occurred the same night additional vehicle windows were shot in Forsyth and Davie counties. More than 16 vehicles were damaged in the NC 801 area around Advance from Feb. 9 -13 and more than 100 vehicles were shot at in Winston-Salem on the same dates. “The two young men are suspects in all the shootings, Hartman said, “but have not been charged with any additional shooting Betty Jane Brown, 72, died, probably from smoke inhalation, said Davie Fire Marshal Jerry Myers.The body was not burned, and was taken to the medical ex aminer in Winston-Salem for an autopsy. The cause of the fire has yet to be determined, but started in the kitchen area of the home. Myers said it was not a “cooking fire.” Mrs. Brown was found in a bed room at the back of the home. Firefighters left the scene around midnight, but were called back by a sheriff’s department of ficer who remained on the scene, around 4 a.m. That re-kindle de stroyed the home, which sits on a well landscaped lot just west of the entrance to Food Lion. Mocksville and Center fire fighters responded to the original cal],aiidwere^aidedbyW ill^T» R. Davie and County Line fire departments for the early morn ing call. The sheriff’s department is helping Myers investigate the cause of the fire. Brown told them that his father had built the h ouse. . w D a y lig h t S a v in g s T im e S ta r ts O n S u n d a y Daylight Savings Time begins at 2 a-tn- Sunday, so be sure to turn your clocks forward one hour before going to bed on Saturday night. P r a y e r B r e a k f a s t US Army Capt. Cara Hobbs, commander of Mocksville's National Guard unit deployed in Kuwait, bows her head in prayer at a breakfast with the US Ambassador. Read about the event and see more photos on page 4. Woman Dies In Head-On Collision AwomandiedinawreckearlyTuesday morning on Davie Academy Road. According to Tropper K.L. Leonard of the NC Highway Patrol, the accident oc curred around 5:55 a.rn, Leonardreporteda 1987 Mazda driven by Tammy Johnson, 44» of Harmony was traveling east on DavieAcademy R,oad and ; entered a curve with a posted speed of 35 mphnearSt.MatthewsRoad.Johnson’sve- . hide crossed left of center into the oncom ing lane and collided head-on with a 1998 pick-up truck driven by Danny Walker of Mocksville. Johnson was pronounced dead at the scene. No charges were filed. Plastics Company Expanding To Mocksville Tarheel Plastics will expand its Nonh Carolina operations to create 48 new jobs and increase the tax base in Davie County with an investment of approximately $2.5 to $3.5 million. Tarheel Plastics provides injection mold ing, contract manufacturing, assembly, and logistics solutions. New jobs will include positions in hu man resources, accounting, quality con trol, customer service, material handling, machine operator, maintenance technician, and other manufacturing related jobs. Re cruiting is under way and applications are being accepted online at http:Utarheclplas • tics.nppUcimtpro.com/jobs/ Please See Jobs - Page 4 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 7 ,2 0 1 3 Editorial Page New Davie High Plan Finally l i f f i # O B m A 7S D e c i e i Q M N O T T o Ir PepLOY AN (AIRCfeAFT CAPRleft , y e c m e of BUPGeT CUTc is 1 ^ ^ ^ ’A' ft* *Gets ItRight W '"aIwSwt^ewef5 I’m for It — this new Davie High School project. It's needed. We can afford it despite some grumbling. It’s in the best interest o f the people o f Davie County, our children and our future. I’m for it because we mercifully need to end this protracted nightmare o f indecision about the future o f our high school. It has divided us and stained our reputation. Young parents question whether to raise their children in ucounty that doesn’t take care o f its schools. Enough is enough. Tm for it because the Davie County Board of Education finally has its act together. Mnkc no mistake: Many o f the reasons for past failures have been spineless decision-making anil poor leadership. From hiding a superintendent’s drunken •driving arrest Io scrambling to hire bulldozers before vot ers caught up with them, we’ve seen it all. That climate lias pleasantly changed. Recent boards Imve shown a prudence that engenders confidence. Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness has demonstrated a quiet competence that we have' sorely needed. N o longer are the Davie schools operated 011 a crisis-a-day‘ basis. Dr. Hartness knows what he’s doing.This tim e, the right players are on the team. I’m for it even though it will hardly benefit m e or m ine directly. M y clan is nearly grown. Elizabeth and I have no grandchildren here. Eighth grader M ichael, if I figure cor rectly, might squeeze in his senior year at the new school if there are no hitches in construction. Past generations, however, built schools for tne. The generational obligation now falls to m e to help pay for others. Indirectly, Uie school will, benefit m e plenty. A' new school will polish Davie County’s apple. It will be a modern, bright facility designed for learning and safety in a new century. It will help attract new industry and new homes. It will help boost property values by making this a more desirable place. Some argue the existing Davie High “isn't so bad.” Truth is, it is an embarrassment. We can — and must — do better. Pm for it even though the proposed location is a few m iles off center. In a perfect world, the county commissioners would work with the board of education to secure land smack-dab in the center o f the county so nobody could cry foul. The Farmington Road location, close to Interstate 40, i s better than the existing campus with its traffic nightmares. In this hostile climate, however, som e w ill use the location as a w edge.The school board is forced to use the land it has. Location is not a deal-breaker. I’m for it because building a new campus is the responsible option. Som e advocate a cheaper model — improving the existing school. Rehabilitation is not so cheap. A remodejed school would still have the same traffic problems and lack o f acreage. Students would have to attempt to learn in the middle o f a major work zone. I’m for it even though it’s expensive. Voters rejected two less expensive bond referenda because they would have di vided D avie High. Heeding those lessons, the school board is now keeping the single school even though the price is higher. Schools are not cheap, and there’s nobody to pay for it except us. A new high school with al) the bells and whistles will cost $53 million. We fought savagely against doing this cheap. Will w e embrace Iirst class? Some always argue the tjme isn’t right — that econom ic conditions are uncertain. The squeamish are always afraid to venture into the water, but we are not so poor that w e can’t afford a new high school after 60 years. It’s time to finally Iowerourdefenses and enthusiastically embrace a reasonable, desirable plan. I'm for it because I like the single county school. On Friday nights in autumn, we all pull for the same team. How amusing to read o f a school board member’s worry last week that the new campus will require our War Eagles to walk too far to the field. H e worried they would be too tired to play. Certainly, Coach D oug Illing can condition his troops and turn that long walk into a home IieId advantage. It’s the otherteam that will be too tired. After all these years of struggle, the school board finally got it right. — Dwight Sparks in A Lom g, T in e ” iiy ■ *m ' Ir w I n T h e M a i l High School Issue Simple; Let The People Vote people of Davie County. IftliisschooI is built without the whole of Davic County voting, here’s n suggested name: Davie County Communist High School, arid our mascot can be a hammer and sickle. Is Davie County still a democracy or has it gone communist? Churches'vote. Fire departments vote. Lodges vote. Congress voles. DavicCounly can vole • and the majority wins. Case closed. If you don’t vote, don’t complain. I have not said if I am for or against a new school. Let Davie County vote and I’ll show you iny ballot. Randy Miller Mocksville To the editor: I was bom in Davie County, raised in Davic County, have lived in Davie County for 56 years and I have run a business for 28 .yean in Davie County. I’m (or Davie County. Someone said last week in the Enterprise that Davie is made up iof North vs. South, haves and have nols, them and us. Eveiybody has an opinion. They are not always alike. Whai do we do? Uisl time I checked, America was still a democracy, l-ast time I checked, North Carolina was still in the USA and the last lime I checked, Davie County was still in North Carolina.-So if that is still (rue, how does a democracy settle an issue? Popular vote. Not a school board vote ora commissioner vote, but a vote of the good Marketing Scheme Changes, Not The Product To the editor: I ask you all to consider where would our wonderful college and university campuses be today if every so often a vocal group of people in the minority pressed for abandoning the existing sites in favor a more modem facility located somewhere else? Travel Io Wake Fbrest, Duke, Cljapel Hill, or IsIC State's campuses. How would any fan' of those Wonderful schools feel if they learned that there was an effort to do to them what our neighbors are urging us to do here in Davie County with our current high school campus? H iis issue of building a new or second high school (which is exactly what this is a disguise for because plans can always be changed for the existing site once these fojks get wljat tfiey really wanted all along) is at its core a really simple issue. They change the marketing scheme, but not the product itself. WiH you etynd up to be counted with Ihose who put more value on investing in something, renewing or renovating it, preserving its best components, and passing along something that future gen erations wilt appreciate that we took the time to care about? Or, do you put more value on having the newest, tqost ijiodem, c i ting edge, better than Ihe Jones' hqye down Ilic road soipcttyng that you can brag about in the short term until jt too becomes out of date? How iruly sad it is that yet again we have n school hoard that lacks enough common sense and courage to put aside Ihe desires of the few in favor o f the clearly established will o f the majority. How sad that we have stood by why they spend money to once agaia polish lhe same old tired scheme and market it under a new advertisement campaign. How sad that "I High School" is not in support of it's existing "I High School." How sad that the one op tion that I strongly suspect many of us would agree to is yet qgajn not the option being offered Io us for consideration. I challenge the men and women whom we have voted (or not voted for) who sit on both the board of education and the county commissioners, to do one simple thing. Just one. Give us, the peo ple, this set of options at the ballot box: Option "A": Will you the taxpaying citizen foot the bill for the construction o f an entirely new high school? Option ”B": >Vill you lhe taxpaying cjtjzen foot the bill (in tjte same amount as option "A") for the expansion ai)d renovation of ' the existing high school campus? Then let us make the decision and live with lhe results. Politi cally you are off the hook (except if yon owe something to sopie* body who has a vested interest in seeing this new school come into being). You've proven how good you are at failing to learn fronj ypur mis|akes, now Ieam lhe jesson at last and give Ifie people what they haye l?een asking for all along: a reaj choice y. no choice. I stand for the one Davie High School ifiai we all rca<fy have and will do what I can to see it serve the needs of our children and their children. Barry J. Cartner MocksviIIe Struggling To Be ProudTpiBe Ari American D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPM/i^ECORD USPS149-16Q 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751*2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks............. Robin Snow.................. Mike Barnhardt............ RayTutterow................ Brian Pitts..................... Mocksville Enterprise 1916*1958 .................Editor/Publisher ......General Manager Managing Editor .................Advertising Director Sports Editor Davle Record 1899*1959 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rales Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER SendAddress Changes to: Davie County Enterprise* Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor I am wondering if I will continue to be proud. We have a gov ernment that I don’t think is by the people and for the people as it is supposed Io be. We have an evil news media that distorts lhe news and iwists some things so it is bad and neglect to tell news that is goOd news. There is one news network that tells the truth and is having to light to keep from being shut dowri by evil forces. We have reports o f districts with many more votes cast Ihan there are registered voters. It was not surprising as they were Democmts. We need to have voter identification wiih a picture. I see no reason B e w a re O f ‘H o llyw o o d D a z z le ’ To the editor: Afler reading lhe editor’s comments about lhe “Dazzle of Hol lywood in Davie” I thought I should share my experience with Hollywood with my neighbors. A couple of summers ago we got a call from a friend asking if we could provide some dairy cattie for a movie set. It was short notice but we agreed to have Ihe cattle there that day. We hqye quite a few cows that are very tame and work well on halters, so we stopped our work, went to the pasture to retrieve the cows, hooked up the trailer and my wife and daughter took the cows to be in the movies. We had already agreed to a price over Ihe phone. The cows, my wife and daughter spent the whole day at Ihe movie shoot and the cows performed on cue. The piobtem is, we never got paid. I made numerous phone calls to Ihe contacts I had over lhe next couple of months, repeatedly giving them my address and phone number, but I never heard from them. 'This wasn’t a lot o f money, but we did stop our work and went out of our way to provide what they needed and I was told they were satisfied. So, if you are asked Io help wiih the “Hollywood Dazzle” be careful and make sure you get paid before you see them going back to California. Lane Kaniker, Mocksville honest voters would object. We have a large number of unemployed and that is not good. Our government tries to help them. The government that raises the minimum wpges is trying to buy votes but is not helping create jobs. They should cut taxes to help people and businesses. That would create more jobs. We should not pay the unemployed so much they don’t want a job. It is a sad thing when some foolish person uses a gun to kill children or innocent people. That person has done things before that should have put therti in prison or a mental facility. But they may get q job |n government. That is what Obama is more likely to give them. We have a right io own firearms. The evil person is not as likely to assault a person in robbery if that person may have a gun for protection. If no one has a gun, the criminal or an evil government will be more likely to attack. Acriminal knowing you did not have a gun could break into your home with a hammer and attack and kill you and your family. We should have training in schools that teach Christian prin ciples like we used to have. Wilson Sparks Jr., Advance L e t t e r s W e l c o m e Tjje Btierorjse Recofd Y»|cgn)o« Ietfefs from ill! renders op ■ of S»te. IKItiqnqt or iW fflaSsw! Ai) effotf . WfllfeeIffnteIRRrintaHletters,prDVtc|<MfliV st? g ftJibdjW i'' VMlfitlr Pr in poor |aste, Tlie gfffpr f m m t (lie fty g |p edit let- • ter? for gnmiTOfjintifpr splice. I /■' All letters shoi)j<f in c ite (jie name ati<( str e ss nf foe Writer, including a sisnmure.^te|efihQtte number, |K*t Mbepwhlisliefj, is also requested. Pleqse Itave Ipgan in it>P HR later than 4 p.m. Monday of Uje weejt (p 1» piit>iisj|e(j, Djvi? Pounty Entejprise Record P.O. » , tyocksville.'dayfcj® ceniuu)inlc.net. , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERfRlSK RECORD, Thursday, March 7,2 0 1 3 - 3 Nobody Likes Being Referred To As A ‘Bigot’ To the editor: It was with grcal iulcrest that I rpad lhe letter to the editor titled, "Homosexuals, Pedophilia Nd the Same" us the title summed up my thoughts exactly after I read ihe'prior week's letter by Mr. Hayes suggesting that they are in fact the same. I read Ihi1Ough the letter ami found myself nod ding al several points. The letter.from Mr..Hayes was the Iirsl time that I have seen anyone suggest that homosexu ality is perpetrated through rccniitmeur. Not only recmitnteni. bni apparently, the recruiimcm of young children because appaicntly. there are either no homosexuals serving in the Boy Scouts of America! or those individuals, knowing Ihey are not welcome, have chosen not Io recruil in the forum.-- Since the current ban seems to»cxchi<lc all in lhe LGBTcommunity and presumably those in Ihni particular grouping know they are not wel come, let us suppose for n moment that there arc no gay and lesbian people (icens and adults) in lhe Boy Scouis. I would have to wonder then if these individuals should not also be banned from schools? After all, if by virtue of your sexual preference (specifically your homosexual pref erence) you arc automatically a recruiter, then what is to slop recruiting in the hallways of our schools? Oi1 baseball fields for Iliai mallei'? Soc cer maybe? Hiere is quite a lot Io fear and lew places wc can come Iogellier where wc arc not subject to rccruitmcnl. I can only then conclude one of two things, either there is actually no recruitmcnl or two, lhe youth have been able to successfully thwart these recruitment efforts. Either way, it seems to be that lifting Ilie ban on participation would not be as bad as Mr. Hayes believes. Tlial being said; as I readied the end of lhe letter to the cditor(Homoscxuals..not lhe same), I did have a strong point of disagreement. I recognize the author as someone whose writings I admire. When I read editorials by Ihe young Mr. Sparks. I am reminded of how quickly I would react in my younger years (I do consider myself to still be in my youth.) to per ceived wrongs. I recall lhe protests on campus, I remember the Ieiier writing campaigns. I recall one incident in particular where I learned that no matter how much I may disagree with another person's opinion, ! .should work nor to resort to name calling. While at school I lobbied the university president to move a bus stop that was poorly lit, I was concerned lhai in the evenings young women would be at Ihe slop alone and Ihey faced the dangers of assault. She refused. I began lopesier her (it was more like stalking but I prefer to Ihink of it its pestering now). Abom six months into my campaign, a girl was raped al that stop. I was incensed. Even now, I remember how angry I was and where there was a spark be fore turned into a lire. Lcilers to paper, protests, and in Ihe mist of all ill is, if I lhought il, I said it. I don’t.use words like that anymore so I will not repeat them but let’s just say thai I am glad tlial I did not live in a digital age that will never let you forgcl lhe words and sometimes folly of youth. Ii turns out lhal moving lhe bus stop required coordinating with several departments including the county in which Ihe school was located. It is not that our president did not want Io move it, in facl Ihe bus slop was eventually moved before I graduated, it was just that it had to be approved. She could noi give me a date or an answer so she chose nol Io answer. How do I know? Because I received an award upon graduation Ihat required me Io the guest of liohor at her home. Il turns out this person who was the recipient of my name calling did hear what I had Io say and respected il. She has provided me with several Idlers of recommendation over the years. I can nol s|>cak Io how Mr. Hayes will react to .the response Io his Iellcr but what I do know is that I have not yel come across anyone who likes being referred to as a bigot (in print no less). More importanily, I doubt Mr. Mayes con siders himself a bigot bill rather someone who is true Io his beliefs. While there arc many beliefs I disagree with. I have come Io recognize that be liefs do not always characterize lhe nature of the person. People-are nuanced. a homophobic per son may be lhe same person willing Io give lheir kidney to a person who is openly homosexual or even someone who openly supports ihc LGBT community. Is the homophobic person a bad person? Nol necessarily. They may be a person who has a different set of beliefs than I do but ihat docs not make them someone who deserves Io be called names.By resorting lo name calling, we nin lhe risk of committing lhe act that wc say we are so adamantly against • intolerance of other beliefs. Mr. Hayes may or may not have realized ihat he was comparing homosexuality to pedophilia and your response, Mr. Sparks, might have inspired him Io examine his beliefs. I suspect, however, that lhe last paragraph likely negated any inclination of inirospcction and may in fact restilt in a scathing letter in response. Suki Tranqille Advance Black History R a lp h B u n c h e - D ip lo m a t A n d S c h o la r ItyAlicuCnitIicr Special Io the Enterprise Ralph Bunche was boro Aug. 7 , 1904-. His father was a barber in a Detroit ghetto. He rose Io become one of this country’s greatest diplomats. I Iis primary mission was to maintain peace throughout the world. He lost both parents at the age of 12. After moving to Los Angeles with his grandmother, he graduated from high school as class valedic torian in 1922. In 1927. he graduated from lhe University of California at Los Angeles with honors and as a member of Phi Beta Kappa with a degree in intcmalional relations. His studies earned Bunchc a a graduate scholar ship lo Harvard University where he earned his master's degree in government in 1928 and his doctorate degree in political science in 1934. He was the firsi African American to earn a docloraie from Harvard. During World War II, Bunche became a spe cialist on African affairs with the state depart ment , making him the Iim African American to hold an important position with that govern ment branch. Afterward, he helped draw up the charter for the United Nations and decvciopcd the frame work for governing the defeated countries. Bunchc earned his stripes during lhe 1948' Aral-Israeli War when he became lhe key mediator of the conflici after lhe original United Nations negotiator was assassinated. Bunche negotiated a truce in 1949 and won lhe Nobel Peace Prize. The next year he dedicated the rest of his life to the Uniicd Nations, calling it lhe greatest peace effort in history. Ralph Bunche retired from lhe Uniled Na tions in 1970 and died in New-York on Dec. 9, 1971. Newland Celebration Seeks Information On E.H. Morris To the editor: My name is Stanley Hollificld and I am on a committee planning a centennial celebration for lhe Town of Newland in Avery County. When Av^ry County was formed in 1911 a vole was Liken to pick a county seat and a place called the Old Fields of Toe was chosen and renamed Ncw- •land. In June of 1912 a public auction was held to sell Iols in the new town and lhe first lot sold went to E.H. Morris o f Mocksville. Mr. Mor ris also bought other lots in the town and most likely moved to Newland for a period of iimc.Hc was appointed as one of the original three alder* men in town but by the 1920 Census he was liv ing in Mocksville again. We are trying to find a picture of Mr. Morris and also a brief biography of him would be useful. I contacted the Davie County Public Library and they sent me a copy of his obituary from 1939, but I could use more information. Ifanyone could help in this I can be contacted by E-mail at mistaul@hofmailxoni or by telephone at (828) 733-6112. Earl S. Hollifield Newland School Board Should Clearly Make Case For New High School Raleigh Report L e g is la to r s M e e t W ith S t a t e ’s E d u c a to r s Wy Julia C. Howard . N.C.. House o f Representatives The House members ’were honored to host educators from around the state for several qucs- tion-and-answer sessions with Speaker Thom Tillis and other leaders on the^future of educa tion. We met with superintendents on Tuesday, principals of the year on Wednesday, and teach ers of the year on Thursday. Many of these educators took advantage to meet individually with their House members. These meetings have been incredibly productive. One of the visiting superintendents remarked that this was the first lime in more than 40 years • that a group of superintendents had been invited to the General Assembly for such a discussion. We continue our work toward improving out comes in K-12 education nnd prepare our slate's workforce for a new economy. We discussed a wide range o f topics, such as providing more local control, increasing flexibility for school systems, potential merit pay for teachers, nnd encouraging teachers and administrators to save money by allowing them to keep these savings. We have already taken several positive steps on education reform this session, including pass ing legislation providing additional vocational education opportunities and expanding digital learning. As we continue work on education modernization this session, we will continue our ongoing dialogue with educators throughout the slate. 1 HBS.The House passed House Bill S the first week o f the session, which provided assistance ' jto group home residents in dangerof losing Med- icaid-covercd personal care services. Because of recent changes to Medicaid eligibility require ments, a number of residents of mental health grbbp homes were in danger of having their full benefits'cut. This bill guarantees this would nol - be the case. The senate passed the bill with an additional provision covering Alzheimer's care units and the House agreed with the changes this week and sent ft to Gov. McCrory for signature. HB79. In the spirit of the General Assem bly’s Education Week, the House passed HB 79 which continues Io enable North Carolina's high schools to graduate globally competitive stu dents to enter Ihe workforce and enter into sec ondary education by providing funds for schools to develop strong technological skills. This bill will allow schools to use the money appropriated from the Iotiery to fund school connectivity, dig* ital textbooks, digital devices, and professional development for teachers to Ieam how to most effectively use digital learning for teaching by overturning an outdated restriction against doing so. SB4. Senate Bill 4 was back on the House Hoor last week and received its final affirmative vote from the Senate and the House after mov ing through the House/Senate conference com mittee. Ii was presented to Gov. McCrory to be signed. The Affordable Care Aci is one of the largest expansions of the federal government in recent history. Three years after passage of the health reform law, states know ihat the law is still ex pensive, inflexible, aqd bureaucratic. As a recent audit o f lhe N.C. Department o f Health and Hu man Sei-Vices revealed, onr Medicaid system is broken. Expanding Medicaid is irresponsible. The bill clarifies North Carolina’s intent not Io operate a state-liealth exchange, rejects Medic aid expansion, and provides that future Medic aid eligibility determinations will be made by the state. Again, in the coming weeks, expect to hear big news as the 151st session of the General As sembly moves forward with its legislative plans. I will continue to provide information on impor tant legislation and the bill Should you have any concerns, do not hesitate to contacl me. Legislative Office: 9!9'733-59Q4; Mocksville: 751-8567; E-Mail: JuliaHoward® nclegMci - Ib the editor: The letters Io editor are already coming in hot and heavy for and against a new high school. I am a grandparent and, based on past history, my grandchildren will never benefit from this new facility. But, I have spoken to people across the county ahoui this subject and have discovered what the problem is. It is not that whether we . need a new facility, WerClo. The problem is that neither the school suj)eriniendent nor the school board have a clue how to educate the elector ate lo the reasons why we need jr. Specifically, why is the current facility failing - from a lack of space for the performing arts right down to the cracks in the floors and inadequate bathrooms. Tell Ms exactly how much would it cost to not only repair, the current building (to its original 1950s glory), or to bring it up to Ihe 21st Cen tury. Tell us specifically what it would take. Tell us eveiy single thing. A|so, tell us what the new site can provide ihat lhe old site cannot. Then, what the new building can provide ihat the old one capnot. How expandable are the new site and the old site. As fast as things are changing, expandability is in\portant to accommodate a|l those new requirements ihat might arise in, say, the nexi ten years. Tell us the advantages of the old site and the old building over the new site. Tell us every single thing. Every tour o f the ex isting building or meeting has been Io few peo ple. According to the par^r this week only ISO people could aucnd the meeting at the Senior. Center and only 70 at lhe library. School board, make your case in simple lerms lo everybody in lhe county. Make it a large piece in the paper. Post it in every business, restaurant, government office and store In the County. Mail it to every address. Take this opportunity to an swer every negative response that has been put forth for the last 10 years. Heaven knows, there have been enough, both good points and frivo lous ones. Do ypur homework and take the lead*. ership role you were elected or hired lo provide. Solve to problem. - Ifyou present all the facts to the electorate in this county, you will find thal people of th&great County will make an informed decision and your problem will be solved. - Beth Brown ' Mocksville Davie County Democratic Parly HOW ARD REALTY F e a t u r e d in in L i s t i n g s AVAILABLE LANDOO B*v C»wk Cnwcft fld: 31.94 *C._ AVAILABLE RENTALS tiSRupardTnfc rtWtW.---------------------- WWnfc .. PCOPCIWX QCfeAK--- OOCasde Lane: 093,Aac-— Ol W>d Boewftt: 252.1-K-. OOOMSOnsRd: IOIif-SC. - LoOOrtmnota i.iz«ak. Lot 4 GladslonoR* IJUHt Cwm Si: OCfeA ae_____ 636 OamaCfam Art: JBBIBA— ____________________$47*OFHCE SPACE RENTAL: ISO t Uiinglon fU-------{Cat Ciyflal Ior de OFFICE SPACE HEtfTAliW) Uan ShHL --------{Cd Ciyflal Itr de OOVamantft* I3$4t'-ac-----------OOUSHwy G4West: ovn TStocsU$Glx»CT OTStAK-..-...-...—HS SUI WaldlS- QTTtAw .... EvyoFlMd: 24<*ae.. 330 S. SaIisbuiy Str Moeks^e«336-751-3538 iE W To view alloor ciment Istings visit us al: lfg y |rwTsI www.howardrealty.com. IfcjI § A nnual P recinct M eetings Saturday, March 9,2013 10:00 A.M. - 1:00 P.M. D a v ie C o u n t y P u b lic L ib ra r y 3 7 1 N . M a in S trfeet M o c k s v ille , N o r th C a r o lin a Business Meeting will begin at 11:00 A.M. AU Democratic Party Members are urged to attend this annual meeting. Precinct organization is the first step in the Democratic Process and is vital in electing Democrats who will work for the good of everyone! A T Guest Speaker NC State Representative Evelyn Terry M rs.T erry r e p r e s e n ts D istr ic t 7 1 in th e S ta te L e g isla tu r e Lunch will be available for $10.00 Paid for by Davie County Demoaatic Paity * • A m . J f f * - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 7 ,2 0 1 3 m m m ms&mS t f W S I b £Smh National Guardsmen in Kuwait enjoy breakfast and encouragement from US Ambassador to Kuwait Matthew H. Tueller (right) on National Prayer Day. Local Guard Members Hear From Ambassador To Kuwait By Army Sgt. Ashley Outlcr 28th Public Aff«nirs Dclnchmcnt, Kuwait CAMP ARIFJAN, Kuwait - "My words fly up, my thoughts remain below: Words without thoughts never Io heaven go,” said Matthew H. Tueller, U.S. ambassador to Kuwait, repeating the words of-the King Claudius from the William Shakespeare play “Hamlet.” “I must ask myself before I pray, ‘have I given sufficient thought to whatever my intent is?” said Tueller. “As I pray am I.usjng language that arises with honesty from the depths of my heart rather tfiair falling • back in vain repetition?” It was with that resolve, that service members and civilians gathered for a National Prayer Breakfast at the Camp Arifjan Training Activity Center on Feb. 21, and to unify their voices in prayer. “It feels like home being around people who want to worship together,” said Spc. Sarah E. Blackburn, unit supply specialist for North Carolina National Guard's 882nd Engineer Company, based in Mocksville. “It J o b s ... Continued From Page I According to Craig Ward, vice president of operations, recently awarded contracts are requiring the need for additional equipment and employees. The new facility is needed because ’ the company’s current 110,000 square foot manufacturing facility in Lexington is at capacity with 62 full-time and 8 part-time employees. The Mocksville location will allow reminds -us that we are not alone and that we all carry the same burdens." The breakfast was an opportunity to bring a little piece of the U.S. to Kuwait by honoring the U.S. National Prayer Breakfast, which was celebrated this year on Feb. 7. “You feel like you . are separated from your heart for additional expansion as necessary, beyond the 48 new jobs anticipated with this move. Terry Bralley, president of tpe Davie County Economic Development Commission said, “Please join us as we welcome Tarheel Plastics to Davie County. Job creation through innovation and business expansion, particularly for small and rr>edium-size manufacturers, Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and Fibromyalgia Current and Anticipated Treatments Presented by Paul Cheney, MD Friday, March 22 Forsyth Medical Center Conference Center Registration begins at 6:30 p.m. Presentation at 7 p.m. Dr. Cheney has pioneered clinical research into the mechanisms and possible treatments of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and is an internationally recognized authority on the subject. Since 1990, Dr. Cheney has headed the Cheney Clinic here in North Carolina, and has evaluated more than 8,000 patients from 48 states and 24 foreign countries. Please call 718-7000 today to register. FREEandopentothepubIic rorsytn /medicak center Maya Angelou Center for Women's Health & Wellness when you are not home, because home is where the heart is,” said Blackburn. The attendance of (he ambassador, as the U.S. representative to Kuwait, gave the event an at-home atmosphere. “I’m really proud that the ambassador (look his) lime to come here with us and pray,” Spc. Yajaira Nnvnrronieves, chaplain assistant for the 840th Transportation Battalion, said. “I feel really inspired to go to work every day and help this nation.” The event drew in a diverse crowd of service members from nearly eycry branch and even included a few Canadian counterparts. continues to be an important source of job growth for Davie County. Tlie average rural manufacturing wage is nearly a third higher than the average for other private, non- manufacturing jobs. “More than 60 percent of Davie County workers commute to work in other counties. This expansion will allow some of those workers to work closer to home.” 1 Tarheel Plastics is moving into the building at 163 Industrial Blvd. in Mocksville. The building, formerly used •.by MTP has been vacant for several years. With the help of a $480,000 Building Reuse Grant from the North Carolina Rural Center ($10,000 for each job created), the vacant building will be transformed from a warehouse to a manufacturing facility. Improvements will include a new HVAC system,structural support Io a accommodate a new crane, electrical upgrades, new sprinkler system, lighting upgrades, handicap accessibility, pads to accommodate new silos, nir piping, office upgrade, dock lock and emergency exit. "Every day should be a prayer day, but this makes it official and gathers more people,” said Blackburn. “No matter where they arc front or what their faith is, this is a community of people who believe in something bigger. It really helps to restore hope and that’s a very good thing.” Rural Sourcing Companies that were once sending jobs overseas are bringing some of ihosc jobs back to the United States, Bralley said. Off-shore labor and transportation costs are rising and long transportation lend times just can’t support today’s just in time manufacturing trends. In addition, a trend to rural sourcing allows companies to leverage a skilled workforce at costs that are lower than in more urban areas, he said. Davie ' Construction is providing renovations. Girl Scouts Closing Camp Seven Springs In Farmington A real estate auction of Camp Seven Springs in Farm ington, owned by Girl Scouts Carolinas Peaks to Piedmont, will be held at noon on Satur day, Apfil 13. The 57-acre canjp at 256 Pineville Road includes an ap proximately 6,000 square-foot heated lodge with lake view and fireplaces, picnic shelters, a dock in the lake.Adirondack shelters and a ranger residence. U is a multipurpose site with es tablished archery range, grassy areas for games, lake for fish ing, swimming, canoeing and other water activities, a chal lenge course and hiking trails. Ibm Smitherman, broker, said Cnmp Seven Springs is ideal for any organization seek ing a retreat. The topography, lake and wooded land offers an opportunity to modify this property into one large estate or subdivide into several mini estates. ’!lie decision wtut made Io sell Cnmp Seven Springs tiller the council's 'Iheilciil IjIniming Committee did n property Btttdy iind tleicrmlned which proper* lies should be kept find which Khould he sold. The Iiisk group research indicated tlint girls are more imcrcsicd in ndveniitre and travel opportunities than the rustic ca.nip experiences for which the camps were tie- signed. Declining Income from . Kubstanliiilly lower ntlemlnncc in rccetil years could tux keep upwlihoperaiingcoslN. Information and pictures of the property can be found at www.smiihcrmanreitUy.com. AU property inquiries can be directed to Smithemtan Realty at 336-406-7243 or 336-406- 420 Trailers Of East Coast Gets Official NASCAR Designation Trailers of the East Coast and Featherlitc have made it official - Trailers of the East Coast in Davie County is an of ficial service center for the high profile race car transporters that Featherlite has been building for NASCAR race teams for 20 years. While Trailers of the East Coast has been providing trans porter service to NASCAR teams since the beginning of the Feathcrlitc era, the designa tion will expedite the services provided to (earn owners by cfeating a link to the factory for parts and engineering specs used in servicing these highly specialized vehicles. Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic Development Commission said: “Any business that makes Duvic County a destination and encourages fp|ks to get off of Interstate 40 to spend time in Mocksville is good for the lo cal economy.” “Successful economic de velopment requires more than simply attracting new compa nies to the area, it a|so requires that the businesses located here today continue to be success ful. Trailers of the East Coast continues to be a job creation engine for Davie County.” Cattle Producers Meeting At Deep Creek There will be a Regional Cattle Producers meeting Thursday, March 14 at 6:30 p.m. at Deep Creek Friends Church in Yadkinville. Topics of discussion wi|! be: Cattle Health, Deworming, Ef fective Vaccination to Improve Health and Make Your Calves More Marketable and the new Aging Committee To Meet The Davie County Aging Services Planning Committee will meet at 11 p.m. Thursday, March 14 at the Davie County EMS building near Davie County .Hospital. The committee’s goal is that senior adults receive high quality services in an efficient manner, said Fred Voreh, chair. Darin Asbill1 director of Autumn Care of Mocksville, will be the speaker. For more information,call 753-8282. Livestock TraceabiHty Rules. Make reservations by Tues day, March 12. Contact the Ex tension Office, 753-6100. "Come Ieam how healthy cattle will produce more pounds to market and higher quality calves that will demapd a higher price,” said Phil Ruck er, Extension agent. “At today’s prices, reduced production or even a dead calf, from not vac cinating, can offset any price increases you receive.” DAVIE COUNTY KNThKrKiSta, KfccuKU, I nursday, Marcn /, iwis • :> Julius, Suiler, Davie NAACP first vice president, with award recipient Connie Campbell and N.C; House member Evelyn Terry. Diavie RAACP Chapter Celebrates 60th Year IllVAlte llr«**n. Speeinl Io Ihe Rnieiptiw Jnmes T. Clement. pnslor of Pnitfwltl BniHlsl Glnirelt, Ilw Ineni Iniineli moves tin, S h ann on C am pbell, C hair th e Rev. Ja m e s T. C lem ent an d Crystal C lem ent. T " Afiet Wl yann, inenilwisliip is Slill n Ioeiis of Ilie Pnvle Coiiiily Brnneli of Ilie N A AGP. Tlw Iliirtl Anniiiil NAACP Meinbenhip 't e will lie held on Frltlny, Mnreli1 fl nl 7 p,m, nt llie Senior Cemet nil Meroney Siteel In Moekaville, ,Iimice Pillion, elinir of llie eomniillee, Ims ntiiinimeed the elnireh wiili llie Inrgesi number of members will reeeive n plntpie tlwl Is presently held by Fnlrfielil Unpiisi, In the year sinee the Innt Meiiiberslilp Ten, n num ber of iitnnhle events Imve Inhen plnee iiieliidlng llie Aitnnnl Mnrtln Uiitlter Kinp Prognint inJnnnnry, Aiinllierltigliligliteneli yenr In the Pieeiloiti Pnml Bnnipiei in November, Allorney Wnyne Patterson, elwlr of the Winsion= Snlem Brnneli of the NAACP1 wna llie speaker, RenIrIenlIi eoniiniie Io he recognized for ilielr ooiilrlliii- lions. Connie Campbell, who hns heen n Inng=SlnmIing mem= her, received (be Pnm Serviee Awnnl for her Ientlernhlpi See= relnry PrinQiIln W llllnms1 the PreniiIenPnAwnnl Birnervieelo the br.nelti anti Pjgw Jsrwanlem AposiolIeChiireIi pnslor Neltye Ijnmes=BnrbeMlie Community Servlee Awnrrl Ihr Iter initiation Ofllte Bnek la Selinol em pow erment Program, Unrler Iter leadership, more lhnn 430 bogs of school supplies were given out In August. An article In the Dnvle County Rnierprlie Reeord In July IOTfi states the branch wnn formed on July 30,1933 nl Slillolt Bnpllsl Cliiireli on De pot Street anil held the monthly meetings nl the Broek Cnfeterin on Main Street. In 1976, of ficers Ineliidedi Connie Camp bell, eo-ehaln Bennie New- some, neeretnryi Alien Qnhlier, education elinlri Connie Camp bell, Preedom Piiiitl elinlri Fnye C nrler1 liounlng-lnhori and Neltye Ijnmes, eeonotnle op portunity, Tltene members nrs still active in llie organization. In llio 70a, Iliu Mollicr uf llie Yenr Content whs a fitmlrniner which wan Iteld in enitjinietlon with Ihe Pieedont Pimd Ban- quel. Now, churches sponsor a contestant nml die program is held In the spring,The reigning queen IsAngeIIn IJantesnfNew Jerusalem Apostotle Cliweb- • |n nddltldn to working for desegregation of public fit- Cillllen In the ,IOs and 60s, equal rights Bir all people was sinihd us an objective of Iho newly organized branch nptl OiiCOMraBlng people Io register Io vote wns a goal, A similar focus In 2012 was a year-long gel lint !lie vole enmpnlgn Iluit Cfliicliiderl In November will! organized “Souls to the Polls" teams going door-lo-rloor In inrgeieilcomiminllies. On Feb. 9, n delegation worn to Raleigh to participate In a statewide IIK on Jones Street Rally ill llie Legislation Building to focus on Justice Is sues for those who have been left behind. Using the hiaio Ihente "Forward Kverl Back ward Never", under llie new Icnderahip of Chair Iho Rev. Pastor Nettye Ijames-Barber with speaker, Attorney Wayne Patterson. Gladys Scott, co-chair of the education committee, with award recipient Nettye Ijames-Barber and Ange- Iia Ijames1 mother of the year. ■afsi&iSj jv . i Y ou are invited to jo in celebration for the op en in g o f C lem m onsM ediealC enter , S u n d a y , M a r c h 2 4 , 2 0 1 3 - f r o m 2 to 5 p .m . refreshments • entertalnineqt * tours E m ergen cy D epartm ent • Surgery C enter • Im agin g C enter DAYI? &.YADKIN CQUfmfS \ \ CLEMIljlONS ' Cfejrirpops family Pfecffce I Tjvjp City Pepiqfqcs g/pffififons1 , . yifest Farsfrtti lnteajal Medicine S pediQtncs =• ' .V:; iQ5. Qtadiurn pairs Dnye • 766;0547' J P s Wbffiaij Carp i , APYANQf :=>■ ’ JVtetffcs/ Associates Qf Pavie at Hillsdale : \ CbWeiVp9S-9C®0 LQiyfsym rE . (Fbffifjy Mecftcal Associates Qfkewlsytlle v. -1225 Lewisvjlle Clernrporis Road a 712-Q700 MOCKSy/LLE Meplcal Associates of pav'p i : . •1465 Valley Road'v 751 -8000. YADKINVILLE Vbdkiif Medical Associates , 305 East Lee Avenue • 679-266J Clemmons Clammons Medical Cantor Toiitilewood C lem m ons) medical center r Cl em m o n sm e d ic a lc e n t e r .o r g S - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 7,2 » 1 3 Civil Lawsuits Tlie following civil lawsuiis were filed wiih Uie Davie Clevk of Court. - Marly Kim McBwcn vs. Chrissy Louise Payne McE- wen, divorce. - Gateway Health Sys temI vs. Peter Rcssa1 contract, $5,528.67. -'Kristine Marie Solomon Vogler vs. William Frank Vo- glerJr., divorce. - Mary Beth Link vs. Keltic Nicole Link, domestic violence protective oixlcr. • Debm Lynn Bostinn vs. James Josliun Rogers, domestic violence protective order. - Branch Banking and Tnist vs. Ronald B. Tucker, doing business as Quality Janitorial Service, collection on account, $2,037.79. - Jay Mize Construction vs: Brian Mcllwain and Debra Mc- llwain, collection on account, money owed. - Portfolio Recovery Associ ates vs. Brian Schucrmnn, col lection on account, $2,926.67. - Benjamin L. Hawotte vs. Katherine Blyllic Tilley, cus tody. ■ • Amanda Powers vs. Scan Thomas Powers, domestic vio lence protective order. - Brandi Leighr Veach vs. Phillip Bdwnrd Folsom, child support. - Davie Social Services vs.: child support - James Dcmory, Jeremy L. West, Jeremy H.' Horn and Denzel A. Redmon. ; - Burley L. Myers vs. Lisa Foster, Cudd, Daniel Hurt, Brian.Cudd, Justin Scott Beau champ, Jean Southern, assault, . conversion and possession of personal property, . wrongful eviction, punitive damages, unjust enrichment, motion for return o f personal property. • Amanda Carol Reid vs. .WiIIieAlan Hunter, divorce. - Stale Employees Credit Union vs. Joe N. Reavis, mon- eyaw edv$6,4I1.81, - Lori Ann Cardten vs. Znch-. ary Brian Hnzelhurst,'vehicle negligence. Marriages The following were issued mamagc.liccnscs by the Davie RegisterofDecds. - Nelson Lee TurrctUine,47, and Jennifer Briggs Marion, 38,ofM ocksvil!e. - Joshua Line Griffin, 23, and Courtney Kay Strohl, 20, of Mocksville. - Lanny Todd Harrington, 30, and Jennie Elizabeth Earp, 29, of Mocksville. • Michael Anthony Home, 44, of Alabama, and Lntc- sha Michelle McNccly, 37, of Mocksville. Land Transfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by panics involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with $2 representing $1,000. - Richard Bowden Naylor and Judy P. Naylor to Lynn James, 6.56 acres, Mocksville. •• Thomas L. Blackwclder and Betty W. Blackweldcr to Audrey B. Freeman, 3 tracts. - Elizabeth J. Schaller to Lisn Caslcr, 2 lots, Mocksville. • James Bates to James Rca Henry, I lot, Mocksville. - Coleen C. Gaither to De- wnync Eric Cltunn, I tract, Calahnln. - Coleen C. Gaither to Larry ^CarneIl Gaither, I tract, Cala- haln. • - Nntiomvide Trustee Ser vices to Bank of America, 4.91 acres, $345. • Lawrence David Callaway Hl and Brenda Taglc Callaway, Alan Martin Gump Jr. and Ser ena M. D'Arcy-Fisher and Lisa Gump El-Ketdi to Bermuda Village Retirement Center, I condominium, Farmington, $192. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to Sharon Cotil- ter Burger, William Monroe Coulter and Shannon Eliza beth Coulter, I condominium, Farmington,$192. - Stacy P. Matthews to Scott Allen Matthews, I Iot1Mocks- ■ ville. • Fannie Mae to John Henry Caudle and Rose Taylor Cau dle, ,77 acre, Farmington. • Robert E. Hall and Sheryl J. Hall to Shetyl J. Hall, I lot, Mocksville. - Rogers Townsend & Tliomas1 substitute trustee to JPMorgan Chase Bank NA, I lot, Clarksville, $261. • Capital Bank. NAfto-RS Parker Homes, 2.lots, $95,. • Joy MartheIIa Rbberts to Richard J. Smith and Patricia A. Smith, 3 lots, Mocksville, $130. • Tonda Mae OswelI to US Bank NA, trustee, 2 tracts, Mocksville, $190. • Mattie L. Ward to Madelyn Ward Gent ty, 3 tracts, Farming ton. - Lucy Shaffer McCIamrock to Grady L. McCIamrock Sr., 4 tracts, Mocksville. - Burrell Dean Angell and Betty M. Angell (l/3rd inter est), Donald G .' Angcll and Robbie H. Angcll (I/3rd inter est) and Richard L. Angcll and Carol K. Angell (I/3rd interest) to Crown Castle Towers .09, 5.01 acres; Mocksville. - Donald J. Danner and Louann S. Danner to Christo pher Bolcato. Louis J. Bolcato and Joann Bolcato, and Louis Bolcnto and Ellen Bolcato, 22.87 acres, Mocksville, $229. - Johnny Ray Sheets and Judy Lovctle Shtects to Ross Martin Spry, .43 acre, Jerusa lem, $33. - Daniel S. Brock and Lyun E. Brock to Ross Spry, I tract, Jerusalem, $36. - Ruby G. Bogcr Io Karen Shore Creason and Terry Ray Crcason, 3 parcels, Clarksville, $222. - Alica Canady Gaither to Thomasine Alicia Gaither, 5 acre, Mocksville. - Charles Michael Wall and Janet R. Wall to Biyan Mat thew Wall, 29.12 acres. - Nancy C. Norton-Mannino to Wayne Webb, I. lot, Farm ington. Arrests The Davic Cotmty Sheriff's Department made the following arrests: - Matthew Ryan Holt, 28, o f Norma Lane, Advance, was arrested Feb. 24 for failure'to appear. Trial date: March 21. • Karl Guenter Wcnzelt7 1 ,of Lakeview RoadtMocksviIlcwas arrested Feb. 26 for no operators license. Trial date: March 15. - Dean Arthur Riendeau, 50, ofYadkinviUeRoad, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 26 for failure to appear. Trial date; March 19 in Gaston County. - Matthew Charles Frye, 34, of Potts Road, Advance was ar rested Feb. 26 for burglary. Trial dale: March 21. - David Darrell Duncan Jr., 31, of YadkinvilIe was ar rested Feb. 26 for sex offender residency violation. Trial date: ,Morch7. . - Brady Franklin Link, 20, of Gloucester Lane, Mocksville was arrested Feb.27 forlrespass- ing. Trial date: March 21. ’ - Zachary Dwayne Sum mers, 20, of Crawford Street, Mocksville was arrested Feb.27 for trespassing and driving after consuming under 21. Trial date: March 21. •Ashley Michelle Young,25, o f Salisbury was arrested Feb. 27 for failure to appear. Trial date: April 4. - Nicholas Clark Kearns, 29, ofThomasville was arrested Feb. Friday & Saturday, March 15 & 16 Pork BBQ sold all day, both days ‘til sold out A g o u s Saturday, March 16 Crafts & Vendors (call (336) 407-2744 Located on Hwy. 64 West at 1-40 (Exit 168 ) • Mocksville —BehindTheHistoricCenterArbor— Sponsored by: Center Volunteer Fire Dept, and Center Community Development Assoc. | 28 for failure to appear. Irial date: March 14 in Rowan County. - Jolui Willie Harris, 37, of Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville was arrested Feb. 28 for habitual felon. Trial date: not listed for Rowan County. - Danny Eugene Workman, 53, of Winston-Salem was ar rested March 2 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 25 in Forsyth County. - Cindy Leigh Aaron, 52. of John Crotts Road, Mocksville was arrested March 3 for assault. Trial date: April 11. Sheriff's Department The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. - On Feb. 25 the larceny of motor fuel was reported at a convenience store on US 64 East, Mocksville. -Threats and an assault were reported at a home on Meadow Ridge Drive, M ocksville on Feb. 25. - On Feb. 25 larceny was reported at a home on Leslie Court,Advance. - Larceny was reported at 0 home on Junction Rond,Mocks- ville on Feb. 25. - On Feb. 26 a break-in and vandalism were reported at a home on McCullough Road, Mocksville. - Threats and harassing phone calls were reported at a home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville on Feb. 26; - On Feb. 26 obtaining mon ey or property by false pretense was reported at an office build ing on Yadkin Valley Road, ‘ Advance. - Threats were reported at a home on Pincwood Lane, Ad vance oi) Feb. 27. - Qn Feb. 27 failure o f a vehicle to slopped for a school bus was reported at a location on CornatzcrRoadtMocksviIle. - A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on MoIIie Road, Harmony on Febt 27. - On Feb- 28 vandalism was reported at a location on Pamela Lane, Mpcksvjlle. : Lrnceny was reported at a residence on Romestead Lane, Mocksville on Feb. 28. - On March I larceny was reported at a home on US 64 West, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported at a home on LaQuinta Drive, Advance on March I. - Qn March I the larceny of a firearm was reported at a home on Bethesda Lane, Mocksville. - Vandalism was reported at a home on US 64 East, MocHsviUe on March I. - On March 2 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Angcll Road, Mocksville. - Property damage was re ported at a location on US 64 East, Mocksville on March 2. - On March 2 vandalism was reported at a home on Rainircc Rond, Advance. - A burglary was reported at a’home on Coniatzcr Road, Advance on March 2. - On March 3 unauthorized access to a computer network was reported at a home on MiH- crest Drive, Advance. • Illegal discharge ofa weap on was reported at a home on Hall Walker Line, Advance on Murch 3. • On March 3 vandalism was reported at a home on Svvice- good Street, Mocksville.. - Larceny was reported at a home on Dutchman Trail. Mocksville on March 3. • On March 3 an assault was reported at a home on Duke Street, Coolecmee. • A break-in and larceny were reported Al a home on Pine Ridge Rond, Mocksville on March 4. Cooleemee Police The follow ing are from Cooleemce Police Department reports. -Nqchargeswertffiledaftcr a wreck on NC 801 South at 3 p.m. Feb. 28. Thomas Gage Pcnn Davis, 17, of Salisbury, failed to stop the 1997 Ford he was driving beforcUstruckthcrearofa 1977 Dodge driven by Julie Lynn Wy att, 31, of Watt Street, reported Sgt. John Agee. -ACpoleemee man was cited for making an unsafe traffic movement after a wreck on Walt Street at 8 pro. March 2. Andrew Scott Bost, 22, of Watt Street, backed a 1998 Honda from a driveway, hitting a 2008 Chevrolet parked on the side o f the road, belonging to Larry Thomas Washington, 53, o f Spencer, reported Officer Matt D . Scott. -Adogwasreportedrunning loose on Westview Avenue on Feb, 28. - A man was bitten by p dog on Erwin Street, it was reported Feb. 25. - Damage toa school bus scat parked at Coolccmce Elemen tary was reported Feb. 21. - Shelly Rashayc Davis, 36, o f NC 801 South, was cited Feb. 20 for allowing her dog to run loose. The pit bull was reported in the Dollar General parking lot. - A window to a church on NC 801 South was broken, it was reported Feb. 19. - Mark Dwain Williams, 45, of Neely Street, wns cited Feb. 14 for drinking alcohol ill public. -The Iarcenyofa purse from a vehicle nt Dollar General, NC 801, was reported Feb. 12. When it comes to your to-do list, p u t y o u r f u t u r e f i r s t . Decisions made in the past may no longer be what's * best for the future. To help keep everything up to date, Edward Jones offers a complimentary financial review. A Imanciat review is a great opportunity to sit face to faco with an Edward Jones financial advisor and develop strategies to help keep your finances in line with your short- and long-term goals. To find out how to get your financial goals on track, call or visit today. Ut Hwy 158 Suite 104 Advene®. NC 27006 350-940-3150 Conover Man Convicted After Trying To Cite Law Citing the law to a judge was not the best method of defense fora Conover man last week. Jamie Keith Elliott, 36, de fended himself against a charge of unlawfully passing an emer gency vehicle in Davie District Court. Judge Mnry Covington wns on the bench. Elliott’s case was not helped by his altitude when he was pulled over by Dayie Sheriff Andy Stokes Dec. 4. ' . Stokes testified he wns trav eling in an unmarked car on 1-40 near Fannington Road when he observed Elliott’s 2003 Honda Civic traveling be hind a tractor trailer in the left eastbound lane. "He moved from tlic left lane of travel into ,the right Ianc and passed a tractor trailer in the right lane,” passing by an ambulance and marked high way patrol car on the right shoulder, Stokes testified. Stokes said Elliott had plen ty of time to sec the emergency vehicles. Oncc Stokes activated his blue lights and Hashers, it took Elliott At least a half mile to pull over, Stokes said. 44I asked Mr. Elliott for his driver’s license, and he imme diately said he wanted to see my badge. I had a badge on and a gun, so it was obvious I was an officer. He continued to be belligerent. I told him |tc could comply or he was going to jail.’’ Stokes said Elliott told hint his driver’s license was under his seal, and he began to fum ble under the scat. 44I told him, 4Wait a minute.’ and he said he would have to gel out to get his driver’s license. He got out and opened the back door, and he wns fumbling around ... he had to move quite a bit o f ... it wasn’t trash but quite a bh of personal belongings.’’ Stokes said Elliott put Iiis hand under the seat, and Stokes, not knowing what EV fjoif’s infcnffon wns, cireiv his gun in 44Iow ready position.” . Stokes said Elliott’s attitude and lack of cooperation got him the citation. Elliott had no questions of Stokes, but told Covington the emergency vehicles “were not on the shoulder. They were be hind the guardrail.” . He tried to tell Covington that the shoulder is q certain width, according to the law, but Covington stopped him and said,“Everything on the side of the road unless it is up in the trees is considered the shoul der.” She explained the reason the move-over law was cre ated was to protect the lives of emergency workers and police officers. Elliott then told her he saw the ambulance but pot the high way patrol car. She found him guilty. He must pay a fine of $100 and court costs. METALROOFING3’Coverage t 40 + Coiors «1 cotolls we WEnor stiw mto> r U P ° T 0 4 ^ » aT ^X CREDIT AVAILABLECall for prices/ I - 8 8 8 - 2 7 8 - 6 0 5 0 MM-STOTE METALS of (fie Carolinas1 LLC S vww.mldstatemelals.com * www.odwaidlonosxom t-! E d w a r d J p n e s .. u«w«p MtiMpinyuiiHi Bermuda Q j ^ f c V^fcV illag e WANTED CNAs 2 n d S h if t P a r t T i m e a n d F u ll T i m e A pply in Person Hwy. 801S,, Advance DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE KECORDtThursdny, March 7t 2 0 1 3 - 7 Tax L iens N o tice o f A d v e rtis e m e n t o f 2012 TAX LIENS on Real Property DAVIE COUNTY Under tlic authority vested in me by section 105-369 of the North Camliiw Genoa! Statutes and pursuant to an order of the Davie County Boanl of Commissioners dated, February 1,2013,1 am Iierohy UdvrCrtising tax liens for tlic year 2012 upon the real property below. Tlic real property parcel subject to the lien, the name ofthe parcel’s owner as of January 08,2013, and the amount of taxes due arc set out below. The amount advertised represents only Uic pricipnl taxes for the year 2012 that were unpaid as ofthe dose of day on 02/28/2013. Tlie actual amount owed will be increased by all taxes owed for prior tax years and by all applicable interest, costs, and fees. The omission of prior year’s taxes and interest, costs, and fees from the amount advertised will not constitute a waiver of (lie taxing unit’s claim for these items. Ifthc taxes remain unpaid, tlic tax collector will use all available collection ■ remedies to collect Ilie delinquent taxes, including the levy on personal property, the garnishment of wages, the attachment of bank accounts, rents, debts, or other property and the foreclosure and sale of the roil property. These collections procedures do not apply to taxpayers subject to pending federal bankruptcy petitions. When a parcel was subdivided after Januaty 1,2012, and the ownership of oiicqr more of the resulting parcels were transferred, the amount ofthe tax lien on each parcel, as shown in this advertisement, is tlic amount of the lien on the original parcel as existed on January 1,2012 and is subject to adjustment when the taxes arc paid or the lien is foreclosed. If you have questions please call Camie Bollingcrat 336-753-6130. TWsthe IstdayofMarch, 2013. Brian S. Myere1 Davie County Tax Administrator TAXPAYER ABEE DEENA B ABEE DEENA B ABEE DEENA B ABSHER JENNIE B ABSHIRE ANNA COLLEEN ACCEmiLLODEBRA ADAMS BRIAN JASON ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EaOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES AOAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMSEGLOFFAVANT PROPERTIES■ AQAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS JOHN WAYNE ADAMS RICHARD W ADDISON PROPERTIES INC AEA PROPERTIES LLC AFRICAN METHODIST EPISCOPAL ALDRIDGE JOHN C SR ALDRlDGEJOHNCSR ALEXANDER CHARLES MICHAEL ALLEN ALFRED ALLEN ALFRED AUTHOR ALLEN ALFRED AUTHOR ALLEN ALFREDW AliEN BILLY GENE ALLENCL' ALLEN CAROLL ALLEN CAROLZ ALLEN CAROL Z ALLEN DARRELL W AllEN DAVID ROBERT ALLEN JOHNNY R ALLEN JOHNNY R ALLEN NORMAN L ALLEN REBECCALYNN ALLEN S V HEIRS AU.EN SHIRLEY H ALLEN STEPHANIE ALLEN WAYNENA ALLEN WAYNENA ALLEN WIUJAM NATHAN AUGOOD ANGELAM AUJS0N LIZZIE ESTATE ALMAZAH JAlMEA ALMOND SONIA S AM&JW HOLDINGS LLC AMERICAN GENERAL FIN SERINC AMERICAN GENERAL FlN SER INC ANDERS ANDASSOCIATES PTNASHP ANDERSON GREGORY D * SHARON ANDERSON RANDY E ANDERSON ^EG1NA BRUTON ANGELL CECIL GRAY ANGELL EDNA M ’ ANGELL EDNA M AflMSWORTHYWILUAMRAY AflNOLDC|NDERKAYE ASCENClO JAMlEV ./ATWNS'CMISTOPHER BRITT AUSTIN WALTER PATR CK AYEflSDWIGHTT AYERS RUTH K ESTATE OF 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Martin Retires After 26 Years With US Air Force It took 26 years of serving his country in the United States Air Force for this Davic Cotinly boy from Shcflield to say “It’s time to call it quits.” After graduating Davie County High School in l966, Robeit J. Marlin Worked a couple of. small jobs at Iaiunt Tree Fann in Coolcemee, and at Crown Wood in Mocksville until his time came to report for active duty in April 1987. He is the son of Janies R. Marlin and Jo Martin of Shef field. He has three oUier sisters. Teresa, Charlene, and ,Tonya who still live in Davie County. Martin served as a security specialist for 13 years before changing career fields to be-’ come an education and training1, manager. After five years he changed careers and put on the hat as a first sergeant. He spent his last seven .years as a first ser geant taking care of the health, morale, aiid welfare of the Air Force’s No. I resource, its air men. While serving in the Air Force. Ite was able to see the world, one of the reasons lie wanted to join the service. He’s been in 48 of the 50 states mi nus Hawaii and Alaska, and ci ther served or took a vacation in 15 countries. He recently had his retire ment ceremony at Kadena Air Base, Okinawa. Japan on Feb. 8. His pdrents took the long trip to Okihnwa for this special oc- .casipn;' ; . 'j Witat are his plans after re- T ax L ie n s SHOEMAKEflSHARONK'SHOFFNER MAflGARETJ SHORE JAMES OOELL SHOflESLONNIEDEAN SHOflESROBEflTLEE SHORTBAflBARAM SHORTBARBARAM SHORT WHITNEY RAE FAMILY TRUS SHREWSBURY HAROLD E SHREWSBURY TIFFANY A SHROUT WENTE PAMELA SHUPEKIMBEflLYflENEE SILLSEDWAflDDALE - SIMMONS SUSANNA HAIRSTON SLOAN CAROLYN L '/ SMITH ARNOLD DEANJR .SMITHBARBAHAfl.'SMITH BOBL SMITH BROOKEM SMWCAflLLEEJR -ITH CARL LEE JR :.;!TH DONALD T . I - J DONALD TYRONE- • DONALD W • SMITH ERICKA . •< . - SMITH HILDA CAIN SMITH HILDA CAIN SMITH JAMES R SMITH JAMES R •.SMITH JANICE S SMITHJEFFflEYWAYNE SMITH JOHN KENNY SMfTHKENNETHDAVID SMITH MARGARETE. SMITHMARSHAGflAVES SMITHMATrHEWRYAN SMITH MICHAELT SMITH PATRICK KEITH SMITH R C HEIRS SMITH RICHARD J SMiTHflOSAHEIRS SMITH TIMOTHY LSMlTHTONYfl. SMITH TRACY HEAD • SMITHWILUAMD.HEIRS SMOOT BRYANTEDWARD . 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K500000007 .tirenicnt? He says he wants to "play mure golf and hand out smiles nil day as a greeter at Wal- Mart.” Well, he said he does want to play more golf, but "it re ally depends on where the jobs are. ! might be retired from the Air Force, but it’s really just a transition to another career. I’m still too young for full retire ment just yet.” He said it was an Itpnorand a privilege ;to serve Iiis country for 26 years;'. "God has blessed me and my family abundantly in that lime and I have faith he will continue to bless us wherever that may be, or whatever I may be doing. I’m looking forward to the next chapter of my life.” STEELE MARSHALLA' STEELE MINOR T STEELE MINOR T STEELE MINOR TURNER STEELEMINOflTURNER STEELE MINOR TURNER STEELE PROPERTIES LLC • STEELE SELENATP.ANEA . STEELE SHIRLEY SCOTT ■■ STEELE TERRY ALEXANDER STEELE WILLIAM LESLIE . STEELMAN AMANDATUCKER STEELMAN AMANDA TUCKER STEELMANAMANDATUCKEfl STEELMAN BILLY RAY STEELMAN 8 IUY RAY, STEELMAN BIUY RAY STEELMAN BIUY RAY STEELMAN BRIAN KEITH STEELMAN DANNY K • STEELMAN SANFORD E STEVENS HARMON W . - STOCKTON AZALEE ETAL- • STOCKTON AZALGE ETAL ' STOCKTON DARRYLT STOCKTON HOWARD J ^ ST0UT.MICHAELLJR 7 STOWERS JOHN FRANKUN = STOWERS JOHN FRANKLIN' / : STOWERS JOHN FRANKLIN’. STRADER G C . STROUD CORA ELLEN STR0U0 JAMES RANDAL •/ STROUDJENNIFEflD STROUD ROBERT . • STRQUD ROBERT E ’ , v ‘STUMB0USAB ‘ SUCHJULlAA . •- .'.7 - SUMMERS KETTH EDWARO • . SUMNER SHANE HOOKS : / . SUNBELT INVESTMENTS INC SUNTRUST BANK SWAIM JIMMY D SWARINGEN JAMES SWEATJACKKELLY SWEAT MARYA ETAL .1 r SWEAT MARY ANN SYKESLW TALBERT DOUIE IRENE LITTLE TATE RICE HOMES INC TATUM BERNARD E TATUMCHAflLES TATUM DANIELW TAYLOR CHARLES TRUST TAYLOR DAVID TAYLOR DELMER WAYNE TAYLOR GARY TAYLOR JOHN RICHARD TAYLOR KENNETH E TAYLOR KENNETH E TAYLOR MICHAEL R TAYLOR RUTH B FAMILY TRUST TAYLOR SHAWNM TAYLOR TERRY RAY TAYLOR TOMMY ALTON TAYLOR TOMMY ALTON TAYLOR TOMMY ALTON TAYLOR VINCENT E TAYLOR VINCENTE TEDDER CHRISTOPHER DUDLEY TEMPLETON JAMES A TENOR RODNEY PEARCE THIES LARRY THOMAS BARBARA WHITE THOMASON SUSAN B. THOMPSON HOLDINGS LLC THOMPSON PAMELA L THOMPSON ROBERT PEARSON THOMPSONTHOMAS D THORNE NANCY S .THREEA’S DAVlE UC •' ■ - THURLO CHAD ElLMAN THUflMONDCAROLYNK TIUERSON SANDRA TOLAR MARYA TOLLENAERJOSH TPfcJPiLC • > •TREJO JOSE . TREXLER DAVID CLAY TRIPLETT B STEPHEN TRIPLETT B STEPHEN TRIPLETT 8 STEPHEN TflIPLETTBSTEPHEN TROXLER DEUNE SMITH THUEH VALERIE E P TUCKER BETTYG TUCKEflJAMESM TUCKEflMICHAELG TUCKER PHYLUS G TURNER MARYANN HEIRS TUTHIUJUDY TUHEROW BOBBY TUTTEROW DONALD RAY TUHEROW GILBERT DEAN TUHEROW GRADY I TUHEROW GRADY L TUHEROW GRADY LUTHER TUHEROW LARRY G : TUHEflOWRUBYB TUTTLE JOSEPHINE C TYCONINC TYCONINC TYCON INC US BANK NATIONAL ASSO, TRUSTE VAN EATON MARY HEIRS VANCE DUKE VANDlVEflROBERTAUENIII VAUGHNMARKDOUGUSSfl VAUGHN MATTHEW M VAUGHN RICKY G VAUGHN RICKY G VAUGHN RICKYG VAUGHN RICKYG I John D, Shields CoinpIetesAritiy BasicTraining Army Pfc. John D. Shields IV has graduated from basic combat training at Foil Jack son, Columbia, S.C. During tlic nine weeks of training, the soldjer studied the Army mission, history, tradi tion and core values, physical fitness, and received instnic- Iton and practice in basic com bat skills, military weapons, chemical warfare and bayonet training, drill and ceremony, marching, rifle marksmanship. armed and unarmed combat, map reading, field tactics, mili tary courtesy, military justice system, basic first aid, foot marches, and ficid training ex ercises.. ;.- Shields is the son of- John Shields 111 of Carrolton, pa., and grandson o f John Shields Jr. of Brangus Way, Mocks- villc. He earned an associate de gree in 2011 from Central Vir ginia Community College, Ya. M artin 590.42 53.57 110.61 634.62 39.55 94.11, 2520.7 363.29 284.14. 481.64 581.29 .560.42 11.96 15.06 583.29 193.91 147.69 J600000015K5100A0015 K5100A001SOI K5080A0007 K5080A0009 K5100A001502A I4030A0008 J6090A0016G5000000U E700000023 M4130A0021 B20000003404B20000003406 C10000000403 B20000003405 M5020A0032 I70000001801A M400000056M500000006M1Q0000001 M400000005 MS090B003302 Fork VFD Breakfast Saturday The Fork Volunteer Fire fast from 7-10 a.m. on Satur- Department on US 64 East, day, March 9. Mocksville, will host a break- Donations will be accepted. 3 VAUGHTEflS PAMELA VEREEN ALICE D VlCK STEVEN B VIERS SAMANTHA B VINES ELIZABETH VONSIATSKY DOMINIQUEWAGNER JOEL MCLELLAND ETALWAGNERJOHNTONY WAGNER MAOOLVN HAYNES HEIRS WAGNEflMARVINHESTATE WALKER E G HEIRS WALKER Jtti MICHELLE WALKER JOHN I WALKER JOHN LWALKER KARL WALKEflMAflKH WALKER NATHAN WALLACE RICHARD C WALLEflJERRYTHOMASJR WAUJRTEflflYJ WALTEflMAN RAYMOND H WAflDJAMESE WAflDJAMESE WARD JAMES E WARNER DAVIDA EVERHARDT WARNERJEFF WARZUN GARY L WATKiNSHELENP WATKINSSANOflACHATTIN WATKINS SHELLY RAY WATSON CHARLES WAYNE WATSON GERALD WATSON GERALD WAUGH MEUSSA F WAYDA RAYMONDAJR WffiBaiFFORD WffiBMATTIESUE WffiBMYRUEfAYEBINKLEY WELCH WILUAMG WEUMAN MARTHA WELLSFARGO MN NA TRUSTEEWENSlL MARLENE N WEST BlUY FRANK WEST HERMAN L WEST HERMAN L •WESTJOHNE-.a ...WEST WILUE MAY SC&TT WESTBROOK TIMOTHY H WESTMORELAND DOROTHY P WESTMOflELANDDOROTHYP WHARTON GEORGIAAETAL WHAflTONMONflOEHEIRS WHARTON SUSIE OUTHflEU HEIRS WHARTON SUSIE CUTHRELL HEIRS WHARTON SUSIE CUTHRELL HEIRS WHARTON WIUIAM T WHPKEY ALBERT ’ WH SENHUNTRICHAflD WHSENHUNTRlCHAflD WHITAKER JESSE FRANKLIN WHITAKER SARAH L WHfTEAOAMC WHITEAUCEPRUin WHfTEANN WH TE MARY ANN CLEMENT WHITE MiCHAElB WfITESYLVIAANN WffTETIMOTHYFRANKLIN WHITEHEAflTJUOY WHITENERNEUIER WHITLOCK ROBERT WHITLOCK RONALD H WHITNEYMEflLECIII WHITNEY MERLE C III WHAT RICHARD H Jfl WHITTAKER CLARK THOMAS WH TTINGTON EflUNE BAKER WHITTINGTON JiMOTHY E6TINE P WILKES GLENNL WIUARD OALUS G WIUAflQ KENNETH M •• WILUflDKENNETHM WU AMS GARY S - • r. .WiUAMSHARVEYLEE- 7 WIU AMS HARVEY LEE •. 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I1120A0041 E60000000404 H30000002002 D20000000103 H400000016 M5090B0034 A . H4000000I8 H40000001R C800000182 B500000051 B700000034 B70000005101 J600000079 G60000002602 G7040B002I M400000022 D8070D0043 I5120B0021 J700000085 M4I20A001601 I800000003 C70000013404 G500000035 B50000003902 KS150A000506 190000002109 Sports DAVIE COUNI Y ENTERl’KlSE RECORD,Thursday, March 7,2(113 - BI Davie Lets Big Lead Slip Away ByK rianPitls . Davic carried a 32-29 lead into, DavicEnterpriscRecord halftime. ^ "You’ve got to give Davie credit,” MINI HILL - With the Davic boys Davis said. "I mean they’ve got a good"’ basketball team leading by Il in the team.'They’re well coached and they've fourth quarter, it looked as if the War got good players.” / Eagles were going to advance in the "Having to come on the.road and sectional semifinals and go on to face play in that environment, our guys rival Mt. Tabor for the fourth time. Iiandtcd that very well,” Absher said. Tiicn1 all of a sudden, everything “For three-plus quarters, we piayed went wrong. The high-flying War some of our bcstbnsketbnll.” Eagles crashed and burned, getting In the third, Davic continued to look outscorcd 32-17 in the fourth quarter poised, confident and unflappable. An and losing 74-65 last week at Indc- 11-0 burst had the visiting fans going , pcndencc, 1 wild./Taylor’s triple ignited the- run. . The third-seeded Patriots, who After Cody Martin scored off a re- swept the titles in the Southwestern bound, Austin pulled up on the break Conference, improved to 24-5 with and nailed a 19-footer. Caleb Martin their IOth consecutive win. They got a steal and threw an alley-oop to reached (Ids game by squeaking'past Cody. When Kenyon Tatum hit two Reynolds in the first round,'74-73. free throws,Davie’s lead was 43-31. Sixth-seeded Davie closed shop at When Cody scored the first four , points in the fourth, Davie’s advantage "It’s tough-anytime you’ve got to was 53-42 with 6:30 to play. Davie take your stuff up for the last time,” was in complete control, Indy hadn’t Davie conch Mike Absher said, "it’s led since the score was 3-2, and Davic hard.The two guys I feel the worst for arc Chris Campbell and Kurlis Banner - our two seniors - because they won’t get a chance to ever do it again. Every body else in this locker room will have fans were giddy. "We thought if we could gel three or four stops in a row, we could put them away,” Absher sajd. "Even on the road, we played good enough to win until S H - ' .l8ffS il * ' n a chance tocompete at this level again, coming down Ihe stretch.” But it doesn’t make you feel any better The final six minutes were painful right now.” for Davie to watch. Indy point guard Thanks to terrific perimeter shoot-' Tayon Gleaves became a man on a Ing1IheWar EagIesstaggered lndcpen- mission and changed everything, dencc in the first quarter. They convert- Indy reeled off a 12-0 run as GIeaves ed nine of 13 shots, including three of hit two 3-poinlers in a span of 50 sec- fi ve 3-pointers, Iosurge to a 21 -15 lead. onds. Shooting guard Marcus Graves ’When Taylor Hatfield unleashed a long also look over, hitting a triple as Indy outlet toCody Martin fora layupand buriedthree3sinicssthantwominutes. .a 13-7 lead, Indycoach Preston Davis Graves’ steal and layup gave Indy a 54- •cailed timeout less than four minutes 53 lead - its first lead since 3-2, Indy jn. Caleb Martin and Austin Hatfield scored 11 unanswered points in two ’popped 3s to extend the margin to 19- minutes, 14 seconds. 11. Taylor called for the‘Texas” play, "My kids are very confident," Da- then hit Caleb with a backdoor pass. vis said. “Our sups don’t reflect good tenlcb dunked to make it 21-13. Please s ie slip - Page B9 C al0b Martin a p p ea rs to g e t fou led - th ere w a s n o c a ll- a s h e d un ks on anE- Forsyth player. Brilliant 3rd Propels Davie In 1 st Round ’By BrlAn Pitts ^Davie Enterprise Record > In the first half against East Forsyth ■in a secfional first-round game, the •hiccups outnumbered the highlights for Davie’s boys basketball team. • I The War Eagles led 29-28 at balf- ;time, but it wasn’t an artistic half. East •led 18-13 after one aqd the visiting Eagles kep't Davie from feeling com fortable. But there was a second half tq play. That’s when Davie kicked into gear arid overwhelmed EflSt, using a 13-0 run to trigger art eventual 66-59 victory. Tfie lith-seeded Eagles finished 14-J3. The sixth-seeded VVar Engles picked up theirsjxth straight win and improved to 21-5, tying the mark for second-most wins in a season. The first half, however, was a seri ous letdown for the War Eagles. Tfiaf’s no surprjse cpqsidcriqg tfie emptjpp that was spent while Davje triumphed in tJie Central Pjedmopt Conference Toumarnent, beating Reagan by one. in the semifinals and Tnbpr by three in the finals. "You knew it could potentially be that kind of game because it was a huge, emotional win Friday (over Ta bor),” coach Mike Absher said. “No. 2, physically if tppk a lot opt of us. We had to play three gapies (ill fpqrdaysj.” If it wgreq’t for Austin Hatfield, Davje rqight ftave found itself trailing by double' figures in the first quarter. He nailed three of four 3-pointers in the first eight piinutes, eacfi one assisted by twin brother Taylor HajfieId. Also in the first, Caleb brought the crowd to jts feet with a facial dunk on an East player that appeared fo foul Caleb as fie brought. the ball toward the rim. “I was mad. Thqt’s not how w wanted to start the game in the fir round o f the state playoffs” Aqsti said. “It was too close. I started feefin it early, so I just kept shooting.” Peyton Seil1 the hero against Tabo after hitting a tiebreaking, game-wtn ning 3 with four seconds left, picked u; Pfease See BrIlUaof - page BS W o r t h N o t i n g . . . Davje senior wrestler Ryan Smith was a three-time slate qual ifier who finished witfi a career re cord o f 158-43, good for fourth in all-tiniiewins. Junior AlexGobbIc pjaced fifth in the state at 182 and ,.wept 48-6 for the season, C odyM artin (16 points) apd CqIeb M artin (13 points, IO re bounds) threw down three dunks each,nnd Austin Hatfiefd had 15 points, 6 assists and 5 rebounds as Davie’s boys basketball teqm defeated E. Forsyth £6-59 in the (ifst round of. the 4-A playoffs. The win was Davie’s 2 ls |, tying for second-most in a season. .rJcreriiy W fllkcr was perfect for.four innings, and Karch Arey apd G arrctj N estor Itqd three hits each as D avie varsity baseball Walloped C. Davjdson 17-0. M att Vernon homered. ' M organ H endrix and Abby D aniels had 3 hjts each, and Coroiinc MUIer pitched a 2-hit jshutouf as Davie varsity softball suffocated S. Stokes I (-0. Miller had 3 hits in a 13-12 loss to E. Pavidson. K asey Pptts and Lexus Ben nett had two hits each qs Davje JV softball thumped S. S|okes 11-3. Bennelt cranked an inside- ihe-park homer. With the score tied in (he bot- tptp of the seventh. Josh Byrd delivered a walk-off hit to give Dqvie JV baseball a 5-4 win over Greater Cabarrus Home School. Softball Unveils Potent Offense By Brian Pitfs Davie Enterprise Record A coach gets only one chance to make his coaching debut. Darby Beck got his last week against visiting South Stokes, apd his Davje varsity softball team made it a delightful one. Davie handed South an 11-0, five-in ning beatdown. “We came out of the gales strong - belter than I thought, to be honest with you,” Beck said. “Because we haven’t been able |o scrimmage and I wasn’t sqre (tow it was going to go. But we were Hiqing on all eight cylinders.” Eigfit of nine starters fiad at leqst two hits as Dayie racked up I 9.hits in all to •reore in every ipqing- "The pots were h ot” he said. "It was one of tfopse games where ypq can’t . • ' I ; 'H.* Davie shortstop Kristina Parrish tags a South StoKes runner at second. - Photos by Jim Barringer single out a few girls that played really good because tfiey all did.” Morgan Hendrix1Abby Daniels and Kristina Panish had three hits each. Caroline Miller, Sarah Myers, Jenna Hummer, AsItton Parrish and Lauren Taylor added two apiece, Hendrix swiped two bases after stealing 37 as a sophorqore. “(Hendrix and Daniels, the 1-2 batters in the order) can hit for power, too,” Beck said. “I IetAbby swipgaway and she hit a bullet to right-center. They cause a lot of havoc.” Parrish led with three RBls, while Myers had two.Toylor rapped a double. With the score 9-0 in the fifth, Par rish provided the exclamation point. “I was wonting her to sacrifice or hit something to the right side to get the (mercy-rule) run in,” he said."And she hit a shot to right-center. Kristina and Caroline are becoming leaders on the team. They are stepping up.” Millercruisedih the circle, allowing two hits in five innings. She walked none and fanned six. “Her ball/strike ratio was where it needed to be, and hcrchangeup looked good,” he said. “To throw a two-hitter in a high-school game, you’ve got to be doing something right. And she did well at the plate." Though second baseman Allie Froits went hitless, she made her presence felt in the field. In the top of the first. South’s leadoffbatter reached ant) the next batter bunted. Fruits was involved in a double play, taking the throw at Please See Potent - Page B4 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECOK\>,Thurs(lny, Mnrdi 7 .2 0 1 3 Members o) the Davie High School Competition Cheerleading team pose with their trophy after winning the NaiionarHigh School Cheerleading Championships. ■ feack-Tp^ll^ck World Champs ISivte High Cheerleaders Complete Successful Season The 2012-2013 competition . Purnell Swett, South Cnldwell, Championsfiips. only the best but the largest in ment, Administration, and Ath- Jolmal(um Wiseman, and Devori season for the Davie Cheerlead:. Western Harnett, Overhills and “Being in the top 5-has air . school history including 7.0 girls Ietic BoosterCIiibal DHS1 and Parks; juniors: HayIey Carter ers marked the highest achieve-.; -Enka. ways bejen a goalfof pur teams and 10 boys. cheer parents for their support (Captain)1Tnnner Nelson (CajV- mcnt in school history with a Orice l|tey topped all teams in nncj it is such an lionorto finally 1 .“We had so many talented throughout Ifie season. Aspecial tain), Meredith Bowles, Saraji recordof40-4. ; tyorth CaroJina t)iey. headed to achieve ;iv with* such a talent- students show up at try-outs we lliank you also goes oul to the Gaither, Megan Callahan, Alexis They started their season - Disney World fjpr (lie program’s ' ed group of kids,'* said Angie made the decision to incrense community who helped fund Callison, Elaina Passero, Moi;- : in mid-November and won fiflh trip to HfUionalsin tlie last Stage, DjHS Cheercoacji;' team size. Itwasscarytocnter this trip fartheseyoupg nlhleies. gnn Wininger1 Candace Lakey, .,every regional com petition six y^re.Tcam s.m ust receive ^ \ Vyhat was ttiofe retriari^ble js 3 ney/ division but our team rase Oyer 80 local twsinesses and in- CorvonnPeeblestAndrcwGebe they attended, including being a bidftf their state level in order . the teafn epme.tipek op Sunday.' tq the occasion and pnce agaii] djvjduals donated mpncy to the and ^ee Fortescuc; sophomores: awarded the grand cam pion- to attend tins prestigious com- to beij^ thg JSational CJiampiofi mqde us prpu^,'- said Am iee teaiflapdmanyotjierspurchased Brittany Landreth, Paige Ber- ship at Ledford High School by petition. They started off strong teajii Dyer County from Ten- Barnette-Vetterl DHS Cheer ije^s ftropgh fundraising. ryluli, Victoria Long, Cuyjer having the highest score of the early on Saiurday morning and nessee to win the title of World Coach. ‘‘I feel so blessed |o |jvc ip a Pcyine, and Austin Thomas;nnd day of all division champions, made finals competing against Champions for the second year . Tf\e team and coaches would cotyrmtflity \hat shows so freshmen: Payton Carmen, KeIsy Additionally.they were crowned 20 other qualifying Super Co-Ed in a row. This was an excit- like to say 3 special tjiank you n^ch love find support,” said Miller, Sabrinn Wif/fartis, Corrie champions of the Large Co-Ed teams from across the country, ing time for seniors Courtney to Tanya Bowles from Carolina Tannef Nelsort, junior- Logan, Maddie Meade, Skyjar divjsion by the NCHSAA and L ateSaturdnyeveningthey Smith, Jordan Waiters, Cam- SpiritAthIetics,BrandonPrince Tfte teqm was composed of Shore, and Jacob Miller. The Co-Ed Stale Champions by Ihe finished in 5th place making cron Peebles, A J. Blaskievich, front TIie University of Alabama seniors: Courtney Sfpitji (Cap- competition team is coached by NC CheerIeading Conches’As- school history at Ihe Nation- Johnathan Wiseman and Devon and ACE AU-S^rs,Powerhouse lain), Jordan Walters, Camer- Stage and Barncue-Vetter. sociation beating teams such as al High School CheerIeading Parks. This year’s team was not Tumbling , fhe Athletic Depart- oi) Peebles, A-J- BJaskievich, Team members anfey thsirtim? in FisrWai C o n g m tu h tio m C h e e r le a d e r s W e f r e p r o u d o f y o u !Cameron Peebles and Meredith Bowles (left) and Austin Thomas and Skylar Shore. 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 7 ,2 0 1 3 - B3 Basketball Contest G WAR EAGLES! I. Syracuse v. Georgetown DANIEL FURNITURE & ELECTRIC CO., INC Home Appliances 848 South Main Street Mocksvllle, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service fo r over 75 Years Johnny MarkUn • Will Marklin Pick Hie Winning Teams Each Week ForYourCnanceToWIN! $5 FIRST PRIZE Each week EachWeek Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5 . THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the OaVie County Enterprise Record and toir families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751 -9760. 2. Games in Ihis week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on Ihis page, The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record, cap for firsl place and the second place winner receives S5. In case of lies, Ihe entrant who came closest to Ihe total number of poinls in Ihe tie-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are lied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry Io the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the oflice is located at 171 South Main Si,, Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue, Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to Ihe prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. NCSU v. FIs. SL Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksvllle, NC 336-751-2141 For j»re;it infornutlion on /I MERICAN Tech services A liA m e ric a n T e ch S e rv ic e s ' C om puter Rcpiiir. Upgrades, Cleanup; V im s Rem oval, Consulling R o s s S p r y 924 Ytuikitwilk RJ.1 MiKkwtUe. NC 2702K (behind AU American Pawn) 336.462.8488 J AUTOMOTIVE “Certifying thd Automotive PrafesswnaC "Serving the "Quality Dovie County | on all OTM for more M % P l !makes, Foreign than 30 years" K and OofMSticu 6. Noire 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC SSL 336-751-3372 S P IL L i LIME & FERTILIZER M A N ’S HOME f FUEL OIL £ for Ifatlng ® Call Today Ior Deliveiry 2 8 4 -2 5 5 1 BICYCLES SKATEBOARDS ACCESSORIES REPAIRS CUSTOM BIKE FRAMES S. W HEELS 119 N. Salisbury Street in Historic Downtown M ocksvlllo, NC (336) 7 5 1 -RIDE (7 4 3 3 ) www.sklnnywhoBls.com . 1 ^ 0 S l l o P J LUCKY DOG Sports & Collectibles 5. Kansas SL v. Okla. SI A U T O G R A P H S 'C IT B L E S 'D IE C A S T NCAA MLB NFL NBA SVILLE CLEMMONS RD. NHLjj Il . (BESIDE VILLAGE TIBEj NASCARi 1441 D e a d iw in R o a d M ocVsvffle1 N C 2 7 0 2 8 “W h en life lets y o u d o w n , w e ’ll p ic k y o u u p ." JOE’S TOW 24 Hour Roadside Rollback SerVfce Smelt, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crofts, Owner www.Joestows.com M obile: 336-940-7256 O ffice: 336-998-2693 Nextot: 150*136795* 19 Email: Josstow @ ltve.com <;g Clemmons Barbershop ^3 4 Professional Barbers with over 138 years combined experience. Tues.-Fri 830am • 6 pm; SaL 8am-noon8Btfr (336)766-9011 B 2721 Lewisvilte Cieminons Rd. • Clemmons yiww.clemmonsbarberstiop.fflm Walk-ins are welcome! IRR HEEL TOBfCGO •'A 'Io b a c c o l-ric n d lv S to re ” £ AtolM K Chewing Tnlmrcn. Iiniinrt Q pnrt. FiIicwJ Cigars! ^15 SSS LOTTERY SSS ? ^ D i Sc o i.n t^ ,^ 1M^ ' s^ ^ Ro11 Y ou?% ^ V i^ r v m .c £ 63" W mDri' * S o Wn P rod u cts? £? Cigarettes 336-778-1144 ^ eA 7. Kansas V. Baylor D A R E M a c h in e & R e p a ir S p e c ia liz in g in M e d iu m & Heavy Duty Equipm ent Hydraulic Hoses Made While You Wait 13. Aubum v. Miss. SL David Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-3332 Winston-Saiemy NC 12. Missouriv. Tenn. tFamlly ^gstauraot Monday-Satttrday Breakfast Cawltaitt • lunch £■ Plrnter Ilaw-SpiH 2661 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012 ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 6 7 9 3 _____z o tm rENTRY BLANK! Search ihe ads on this page to find the conlest games. Thien enter the Ieam you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor's name listed below. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE _ J__________ 2. SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER '__________ 3. FOSTER DRUG _______________ BEST CHOICE PAINTING Congratulations to this week’s B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T WINNERS! First Place = $20.00 to Fred Voreh Second Place = $5.00 to Charlie Brindle Many of our contestants did great this week and missed only a few games but one stood out from the crowd and takes home the weekly crown (or ball cap). Veteran contestant Fred Voreh missed only 2 games to claim our First Place prize. Coming in a close Second Place was Charlie Brindle. Brindle missed 3 games but had to fend off several others in a tight tie-breaker battle. The colleges are coming down to the final games of the regular season before beginning conference tourneys. With titles on the line games are sure to be exciting. Keepthose entries coming and GOOD LUCK! m 5. LUCKY DOG SPORTS 2 6. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE I 7. TAR HEEL TOBACCO I 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP ■ 9. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP ■ 10. ALL AMERICAN TECH SERV. [11. JOEiSTOW j 12. PETE’S RESTAURANT 113. DARE MACHINE & REPAIR j Tie Breaker _ PredicJ lhe score in the following comesi. I In cases of ties, the tiebreaker will be used to determine Uie winners | III NAME:__ I ADDRESS:. UNC vs. Duke Total Points Scored . _NIGHT:I DAY PHONE: :______________________ I Submit by nail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 Io lht Emciprise-Recorci I office; 171 S. Main Si., Mocksville or PO Dox 99, Mocksvillc. NC 27028 IU - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tlllirsilay, Mnrcl17,2013 ^ ..r*..... .-"1T^ The South Stokes catcher tags out Caroline MIHerdurIng Davie’s season-opening 11-0 win. Potent... Continued From Pugu III first lor one out and firing to shortstop Pnrrisli for the second Olll. • “The runner roimded sccond too hard," Bcck 'said. "Allie threw <i bullet to Kristina. It was two Icet off tlic ground on the third-base side, nnd the girt didn’t have a elumcc.” Davie Imt Ilie setund game of Ihc season in a wiki 13-12 decision at East Davidson, but there was no shortage of gifts Ihnt Davie gave Hast. Davie committed seven er rors. Ilie shoddy Jefense gave East Il unearned runs. On top of that. Beck didn't employ his No. I hurlcr (Miller).One more thing: Cleanup batter Parrish left with an injury after getting a run-scoring single in lier lone nt-bal. Dnvie Jed 2-0 before falling behind 6-2. Dnvie rallied 10 n 7*6 lead before watching East surge in front 12-7. Dnvie fought hack to tic the game at 12. But East scored in the bottom o f the seventh to win the game. The good news is Davie poured on the offense again while. outhiuing.East I M d . Miller (3-5, four RBls, double) and Daniels. (2-4, Ihfce runs, triple) led the way. Myers and Taylorhit doubles. Taylon Hum- IiKi and Brooke Ball drew two walks each. Ileudrix slolc.iwo more bases. . • “Man.we're Iiitlingtlie ball/* he said. “Our halting average (after two games) is .<400. (Dan iels) hit a shot toccnler field.and slnj got to lhird with ease.” Pitchcrs Elizabeth Hollaml and Myers were victimized by the errors. Holland gave up six runs, but only two were earned. AU seven runs against Mycrf were unearned. * •; “Sarah camc in nnd pilchcd well,” he said. “She camc ij\ with the bases loaded. It was a tough spot. She had sophomore jitters, but she didn’t give up an' earned run.” Parrish was injured in the second inning. “A girl slid into her ankle.nnd she rolled it a little bit,” he said; “I had to move some peoplfe around.” Caroline Milter, who pitched a two-hit shutout with no walks, high-fiyes a teaFTirtiate. At Hghii Milter winds up for a pitch.Photos by Janies Barringer m SOUTHERN STATES DAVIE FARM SERVICE, INC. t o ? 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 7,2013 - US, i/n v f s UAo u u j,iriu iv ii i , jfavie Baseball Smashes CD In Byerly’s Debut lie Davic varsity baseball j’s season-opening romp Week at Rich Park didn’t ;long. Davie buried Central Idson 17-0 in four innings in Iiy Byerly’s debut as coach, yerly wasn’t doing cart els after this one. It was y predictable. Davic has ral proven players, includ- hree college signecs (Nick •veil. Matt Vcmon and Jcr- Walker). Meanwhile, Ccn- ^as a shell of itself because askelbal! team was still in layoffs. Like I told the boys, don't ob up on this becaiLse Cen tral was a little depleted,” ByerIy said. “They had four or five starters that weren’t here be cause of basketball. A win is a win we know, but there’s no need to get way up on lhis. It wasn’t a very good baromeierof what we’re going Io see.” Walker, a transfer from Cal vary wbo has signed with Gnrd- ncr-Wcbb, was perfect on his first day in a Davic uniform. ThcpitcherretircdaII 12 batters, including seven on strikes. He threw 11 first-pitch strikes. “From a I-O to O-I count, they say your battiiig average changes 95 points or something yrd Delivers Walk-Off it For JV Baseball osh Byrd of the Davie jny- bascball team hit a walk-off ,Ie in the bot Iom of the sev- i to clinch a 5-4 season-open'? win over visiting Grenier •anus Home School. Kfterfallingbehind 1-0, the I Eagles surged to a 2-1 lead. (Stallions tied it at 2. Davie lined a 4-2 lead. Hie Stnllions rallied in llic Iof the seventh to tic the $ n t4 . We let them come back and Ij up just so we could get a |at-bnt win ” joked Aaron ificld, who was victorious Jis debut as coach, fq the bottom of the seventh, idon Lankford walked and second on a passed ball. Af- <GCHS intentionally walked 'in Heath, another walk load ed the bases with one out. Up stepped Byrd. “I went to him and said: * You need to hit something to the right side on Ihe ground or get me something in the outfield,”' Holliiicld said. “He grinned at tttc nnd said-. ‘We’re going to win Ihis thing, coach. We’re going to win it right here.”’ Byrd delivered. “He was confident,” he said. “Sure enough, he hit a line drive up the middle.” HoIIifieId used four pitchers. Colby Cranfill and Ryan HaneII tossed two and three innings, respectively. Nathan Harrell worked I 2/3. Lankford got the win after going I /3 of an inning. “Nobody is conditioned yet to go all seven innings,” he said. “Thai’s why we changed them in and out.” ulaney Gets Hat Trick i JV Soccer Opener -ed by Sabrina DuIaqey and ;c Hammond,the Daviejay- i soccer team dominated host Brown 5-0 in last week’s son opener. pulaney scored two qf her ce goals Ir) the first hptf to eD avie a 2-0 Iinlftime lead. Ianey added a goal and an ist in the second half, ^am- Ind Iiad twq goals. ' “Sabf-ina Paige were iking shot after shot,*’ said t-ycar coach Rebckah Brock, 06 Dayie grad who played Ioer for the War Eagles. Brack was also impressed w ith M akayU Carden and Emma Smart. 44Our defense, especially Makayla1 did a great job keeping the ball on Brown’s half of (lie field,” she said. “Emma-fought hard in the midfield to keep the ball in our offense” The jayvee roster includes McKenzie Ackefspn, Morgan Ackerson, Briseydq Garcia,Zu- Iema Martjnez.Sarq Raqipe read. Jasmine Randolpfi.Tayjpr God- bay, Justice Mayfield, Makayla Cody, Sarah B^iietJessicq Floyd, Rachel Sutton, Ana Altnazan and Ashlyn Cartner. U p c o m i n g G a m e s □ Jiduyr March 4 Eavje tennis at home vs. West Rowan at 4:30 Ies day, Mafph 5 {Davie varsity baseball at Salisbury at 4:30 jpavie jayvee baseball at home vs. Salisbury at 4:30 Ipavie yarsjty soccer at Forsyth Home Educators at 6 jpavie yarsjfy softball qt home vs. Central Davidson at 7 [|5ay|e jayyee softball at home vs. CeptraI Davidson at 5 Ibayje (rack af past ftowaq qt4 ;pavje lentyis at Lexington at 4:3Q ^antsda), lyini-cliS ;payje varsjty soccer at Jtome vs. Salisbury at 6 j^rsday, Mqrch 7 'J^avie yarsj|y N ^ M I at home vs. Carson at 4:30 1^Davje jayype ^asebail at Carson M 4:30 ;JE|j(s basebqjl qt N- Payjdson at 6 N> P^vie b^seba|tat hacqe vs-Letjford at 4:30 J§. payje baseball nt home ys. Tyro at 4^30 t o . Mwii S ' I^ayje yarsjjy ^aseball at Whe^lrnore at 5 JBavjejayyee basebajl a) home ys. Wjteatmore af 5 [payje yarsjty softbalj qt jiome ys. Carsop at 7 jDayje jayype softball at home ys. Carspn at 5 fDayie ^qyvpe spftbaj) at home vs. H- |rcflp|l qf IO fDqvje jayvee scfftball at home vs. Allegany at 2:30 •Payje ,jayyee soccer forbwsh at 5:15 -Rayje tent]is a tte s t porsyt|t aj 4:30 :'pj|is baseball af N. payje at 4:30 ^ pavje bnsp^ai) at Central Dayicjspn at 5 jcsc^ay, I? ^Payje yqrsjty ^ase^al] pt ||Pfne vs. W?|lquga at I . Tpavjc jayype jiase^all at home vs. Watauga at 4:30 ^payje jenn's at vs. ^ewpgtott 4:30 spccef qt TllOfn^svjjIc at 4:30 ^Cjijs tejinjs qt Thpmasvi|le qt 4:3P ?N. Pftyie soccer at Lexjpgtoit at 4:3p pqvie tepnjs qf pjxingtpp at 4:30 ^iip^tiiiy, ftf0Fcl)13 •'•payje yqi^jfy spccef at Salisbury at 6 ^Dayie yqrsj|y sof|bq)| qt home ys. past powan a? 7 itpayje jayyee softball at Iiome vs. East Rowqn at 5 vpavje trqck at R?aSafl ^ 4:30 • Payje tennis qt M 1-Tnbof at 4:30 I S. Davje trqck at El(is qt 4:30 • N. Dqvje bqseball at Tyro at 6:30 . • N. Dqyie track at home ys. Asheboro/Lexington - S pavie Irqck at Thopiasville a| 4:30 like that,” Byerly said. “It’s something ridiculous. It’s much easier to work from ahead (in the count).’’ Karch Arey, the Ieadoff bat ter,,and Garrett Nestor, who batted sixth in the order, led Davie’s 14-hit attack. Arey was 3 for 4 with Iwo RBIs and two slolen bases. Nestor was 3 for 3 with two doubles. “Arey will look bad for two pitches and then he’ll laser one somewhere," he said. “He did that all day. “Nestor hit three gappers. He looked good behind the plate, so he had an impressive first outing.” , Ben Beeson was 2 for 3. Mqtl Vemon was 2 for 3 with a homer and four RBJs. And Charlie Muchukot was 2 for 3 with two doubles and three RBIs. Vernon, a N.C. State signee, collected eight homers Iast year to tie for second on the single-season list. “We picked that (home run) up in Coolee- mee,” Byerly quipped. “Yeah, he mashed it. “Muchukot hit two missiles to the wall.” Davic 17, C. Davidson O (4) Davic iib r h rbl t>l> Arcy 4 3 3 2 0 Recsnrt 3 2 2 I 0 Bnswcll 3 Vcnion 3 Watkcr 2 Ncsior 3 Jones 2 Mjrtin 2 Muchkoi 3 0 0 2 2 2 4 O O O 3 3 1 0 I I 2 I I 1 2 3 Hoffncr I D O 0 Tubits 26 17 14 IS C .Davidson 000 0 -0 Davle SJ6 S - 17 HR-Ycrnon.2B-Neslor(2),Mueluikot (2).SB - Atcy (2), Beeson. Duvie II* Il K EK DR SO Walker 4 0 0 0 0 7 Varsity Soccer Starts Season 0-2 The Davie varsity isoccer team dropped the first two games of the season last week, losing 4-1 at West Rowan and I-O atA.L. Brown. The first half al West ended 0*0. “During the first half, the girls played very well and domi nated the game • but couldn’t put the ball in the goal" second-year coach Kerstin Steinour said. West scored three unan swered goals in the second half. Diana Moure got Davie on the board with 13 minutes remaining. Steinoursaid freshman keep er Mary TcIIup and freshman striker KateIyn Hernandez were bright spots in defeat. “Mary made som e great saves,” she said. “Katelyn did great playing up top and creat ing opportunities for goals. As freshmen they really stepped up and played well.” At A.L. Brown, again the halftime score was 0-0. But Brown struck with 10 minutes left to pull out the win. “We rallied back but just couldn’t get it in," Steinour said. She was pleased with sweep er Grace Bartelt and stopper Meredith Ratledge. Both are juniors. ‘ “(Those two) really stuck out during the game,” she said. “They did a great job of pulling the other team offsides by mov ing up the defense, stepping up to the ball and putting it back up top.” The roster includes seniors Nicole Gneiwek, Brooke Hess and Susana Hernandez; ju* nior Celeste Kirkman; sopho* mores Payton Beaty, Mia Byers, Brooke H edgspeth, Christi Rowe and Mndsay Stroupe; and freshmen Allie Carter, Caroline Davis, CIair Devereaux, Patter son Jones and Emily Muchukot. The War Eagles are coming off a 4-1]-I season in 2012 in which they finished 0-10 in the Central Piedmont Conference. Smith 4th In Career Wrestling Wins Junior Alex Gobble of Da vie’s wrestling team placed fifth in the state meet held at the Greensboro Coliseutn last weekend. Gobble, who won his first two matches to reach the semifi nals, was the most successful of the four participants from Davie. After dropping two straight matches, Gobble pulled out a 3-2 win Io salvage fifth. Gobble competed in the state for the second time and fipished the season with a 48-6 record. He will take q 111-34 career record into his senior season. Senior Ryap Smith and ju> niors Nathan Howard and Jac^ Robertson also competed fqr Davie. Hqward wept 2-2 at 17Q. He went 29-6 fqr tjie season. Sfrijlh went l*2at j2 6 .Robeftsqn(37? 17) w as0-2 at |95 iphissecppd state appearance. Smith wrapped up a distin guished career. He was a three- tirpe state qualifier who ranks fourth in all-time wins at Davie. As a freshman, Smith went 36-6 and qualified for the state. AUhough he didn’t qualify for the state as a sophomore, he cacved out a 45-13 record. As a junior, he went 38-15 and placed sjxth in the state. This year he went 39-9 for a career record of 158-43. The oply ones who rank ahead of Smith in career wins are Michael Waters (203-21), Aaron Fjq]UfieId (182-30) apd Russell Hihon (181-32). SmHlj passed two former state cham pions to climb to fourth - Zack Verflofi (I57r34) and Patrick Lowery (|5p -l^); Ii} ttie tpam stqndjng? at the state; pavie tiecj for 2<jth.Sfnith Ferebee New Tennis Ooaqh The payje tppfijs teqijt jopks primed to having aqpffier good season. SppJt GaIJtroqre *s $ fourth-year staijer iq Uje Np. J spot. Davjd Hyrsey aqd Eyqn Lapkford are ttijnj-ypar staitprs. Uqfortunatejy, the WftT Ea-. g|es Openeti Iqst wpejc agqinsf pne o f the fqp pfpgrqms qrpttqd - Page. Payie jost 7-2 pn the road, with t)ie wins cornipg from No. 3 Hursey and Horsey and Lankford at No. 2 doubles. As q two-time state qualifier, Cjailifflore js already pne of tfje top pjayers in Payie IiistPfy. Last' year |)e Weqt 20-4, woq tj}e conference singles title aqd placed second in fjie regional. Ife |jfqugj)t a 4$-j9 fqrieer fe- cprdjt)Tptjie2pj3seaspp. Lqsf yeqf the Wqr Eagles went l?-4 qn4 tied for second in the C?n?rai PiedmoHt Con ference, fl^ey tjed Reynolds, the tlifee-tifjie defendjpg stqte cfiaippjpji, for first iq jjje.Cpp TPHftianient: They .!WYPPl^ ex perienced q losing season since 2QG5 ,ancl they’re seekjng a third straight winqillg seaspp- -Dqyie ftas a new coqclt tq CqIIjn fl?fe|>ee, 2<f. fie replqcetj Qondqp jMcpq'pjtrafl’ v w N Dqyje for twp years. Ferpbee wqs a foiir-yeqr starter fpr pqvje and q staqc|QH? fpr tl|e greafest t?aqi jn schpoj jijstory.^e >Y?p 20 qf24m?lip|)* es as a 2f)Q^ sepior-That seasqq, Dqvie tied Reynolds for j)eat South f°r fh? prpgraiq’s first-ever win in t(ie 4-A playoffs apd finished 17-3. “I like tjie fact that |ie sees |^e whole pjctpre with regairds to coacjijng,’’ Dqyie Alhjetjcs Pirectpr Mike Absjier sajdr“He Wapts us tP be competitive. He waqt$ tP teach the game. But he also \yanjs pur guys to represent PMr scjiopl a|| tjie tipie, pq aqd gff tjje couft- was a great player Ilere- ? quality per? soft qpd he’ll ta^e our program w|)?r?iine? ^ 'ip M r? The top six against I^ge were -sepjprs Gqllipforp. Lapkfofd, tfursey anti Stepjbeq Dap}?} apd jttpjprs Eyqn Pop'eH apfj J^stjq Phipps. fjje fostef iqejudes seqjofs Robert P an|e|, cpjin F|pyd, Jacpb Hoiton apd Luke \Valkef; junjors Ancjrew Wf1Pjey apd (fpqter Baskin; sophomores Austin Angej, Sqq} Benqett and Williaqi §e|ls; and fre?l}iqeq Justiq hfeiidnx, Sebastian Iy^i- kqlski, Njk Parqeij, Jack Rat ledge qnd Jack Robinspq. S u b s c r i b e T o d a y T o T h e E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d NEWS • SPORTS • ADVERTISING f o r A U o f D f t v i e C o u n t y I n c l u d i n g : BERMUDA RUN, CQQLEEMEE, & MQCKSVILLE W s a p p r e c i a t e y o i i r r e a d e r s h i p a o d e n c p i i r ^ g e y p u t o t p l l y o u r f r i e n d s s o t h e y t o o p a n b e i p f a r m e a o n a j l t h a t h ^ p p e ‘ ~p e n s i n D a v i e C o u n t y . If you already sn(3qcr((Je please pass tha form below along to a frlen4 f I WANT TH™INTfiRPRISI RECORD! ■ P l e a s e s e n d m e a I S u p s c r i p f j o n \o . t h i s I D c i v N C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d j I CHKKOKii □ 12 Monlh IN-PAVIE COUMTY =$20.00 □ 12 Month IN-H CAROUNA = $25.00 □ 12 Month OUT-OF-STATE =$30.00 I APPRESS. TII IIi Your phone#JO P^Y BY CREDITCARD PLEASE CAIJ. 1-877-751-2120NC 28145 Itri - DAVllS LOlIN I Y IsN I ISItTItISIS RIXO It]). TIiiirMlaj', Mnrcli 7 ,2IIIJ P i MSiW ii lim t w w ® *mm*■#,?.! ’I# ''"iS*W BSSQSUP*,’* m:X < * a a w S i shk:$$:mm ■i’ . J K V M B U * '* • V:M£,W A - >m m Jeannie Mullies of the Oavie jayvee softball team manages to avoid being hit by this pitch ' -■: Julie Qough was the starling pitcher. . 59Uf\n^V:.69jl)M?gr pjtphed jp relief as Davie dominated South Stokes 11-3 in the season ooener. " '—; ;—■—; : —— ’— ’ — ■ ’. "■ ’ * * t v y IY-. r Pottsj JV Softball Open Strong Shortstop Brianna Brewer covers third to get the put, taking a throw from third basem an Kayla Peak. Il «11 IiiiriY rjM ~' ~nV f h"nri TrtffinatirtnjIVrr-jMiTrirFI B E fflR B E H D S K Thc-Davift jayvftft softball team dismantled visiting South Siokes l I-3 In last week's sea son opener. The gam e was stopped after four and a half innings due to cold weather. Davie grabbed a 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first- Lind sey Custer led off with a solid single between short and third. She scored af|er Katjc Boliner bunted herto second. "Scoring in the first helped us settle the nerves ami get the win.” third-year conch Dawn Lowery said. DnvjeexpIoded for eight runs in the second. Kasey Potts had two hits in the inning, including . a line drive to get things started. After Julie Oough and Brianna Brewerwere hit by pitches, Syd ney White bounced a run-scor- itig single. Custer reached on an error before Kayla Peak, Lexus Bennett and Potts had singles. . In the fourth, Bennett mashed an inside^he-park home run. Potts Was 2 for 2 with three stolen bases. Bennett was 2 for, 3 as Ihey accounted for half of 1 | Davie's eight liiis. ( "It was a great opening game ., for us,” Loweiy said. "We had a lot of players that were nervous ; playing their first high-schonl gnme, but we were able to play ^ through that. Offensively, we f had a strong start.” G ough was the winning pitcher, going three innings. Courtney Comatzer relieved with two scoreless innings. “Julie worked hard and helped us out tremendously," ' Lowery said. “Courtney finished the game strong. Shedid her job and let the defense do the work. They are going to be a great 1-2 f. punch this year.” The roster consists of soph omores Jeannie Miillies, Peak,: Bolmcrl Bennett,Autumn Slew- : art and DeJah Joyner, and fresh- . men Gough,Custer,Potts,Cor- natzcr, Brewer, White, Allison Carter and Kasady Turner. a , A X X V flC iz4V - N - V .A ,. / m m m m w ; X x , V * 1 *■■ \ Y 'i * < , . V a V / . n Vv x \ V A A > 5 ^ ^ | f ' \ Freshman Brianna Brewer takes a-hack at a pitch. At right, freshman Lindsey Custer connects with the ball. - photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDj Thursdnyj March 7,2(113 -117 s & D a t e s Mocksville/Davic Recreation Volleyball Signups The Mocksvillc/Duvic parks and Recreation Department is of fering a volleyball program this spring for grades 2-5 and 6-8.This will be inslnictional and league play starting in March and i iiuuing through May. The league will be played at the brock gym .Tlic reg istration fee is $55 and includes a T-shirt. The deadline to register is March 8. For more information, contact the rec at 753-6740. Signups For McnN Open BnskcIImlI League A men’s open luisketball league will begin at Oie Brock Gym in March.To sign up a team, call Mikc Garner at the rec department at 751-2325. College BnsebnII Pluyers • Carson Mcrndon was the stalling pitcher as Liberty opened a new stadium. He didn’t gel the win against Pciin State, but lie pitched tnto the sixth inning and gave up one run. • Gardner-Webb’s Alex Newman had two hits and scored the winning run in a 3 -2 ,1 1-inning win over Mofclicad State. Davic Wrestling Camp • The Davic County Wrestling Camp will be held June 25-29 at Combat Athletics (182 Farmington Rond, Mocksvillc, 27028). Early Registration paid to Cotnbat Athletics by June 7 is $65. Email Josh Stanley nijoshstanlcy@combnt-nthlctic.com to pre-reg ister. Late registration paid to Combat AlhlcticsaftcrJune 7 is $75. ■r Davic Rage Wrestling Ilie Davie County Rage wrestling club participated in its linai tune-up before the stale championships at the Race City Rumble in Moorcsvillc on March 2. Kylc McCitne won his second consecutive gold medal at 150. Other place winners for the Rage were: Brett Foster (second at 40), Josh Chaffin (second at 85), David Sigmon (second at 90), Blake Budd (second at 100), Bryson Hunter (second.al 110) and Lane Mill (third at 60). Lacrosse TYainiug At Blaise Baptist Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksvillc will be offering training in the sport of lacrosse to boys ages 7-9 this spring. The training will be held from 8:30-10 a.m. for six weeks, beginning March 23. The staff wifi tench a non-contact version of the game, focussing on basic skills and team-play concepts.The boys will be instructed in an environment where Biblical values arc honored, including weekly devotions. r Registration is now open. The fee is $40 and includes the rental of a lacrosse stick. Participation will be limited to the first 20 paid registrations. For more information, visit blaiscbnptist. com/lacrosse, call the church office at 751 -3639 or email jeremy. amick@yahoo.com. Key Resigns As Davie Girls Basketball Coaeh Denny Key’s run as the Davie varsity girls basketball coach is over. After guiding the girls for three years, he resigned on Feb. 23, the day after the season ended in the conference tournament, and his final day as a teacher was March I. Davie Athletics Director Mike Abslier believes there will be plenty of people interested In the job. “We’ve already had five people express an interest, and it will be posted by the end of today (March I) on'the NCHSAA website,” Absher said. Absher hopes finding the new coach will not be a long process. “We’re trying to do it as fast as we can, because obviously it’s an important piece and it needs to be in place as soon as possible,” he said. “In a perfect world ,w e’d love for (the new coach to) have some interaction with them ip the late spring.” A story on Key is upcoming. W h y n o t M A R C H i n t o y o u r n e w h o m e w i t h B I G M A R C H S A V I N G S ? 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M sm h 7, HMi ISim <' iy »1 m M Caleb Martin explodes through the la n e ... rises for a dunk... and then holds on to the.rirn to break his momentum. He averaged a team-high 18 points ' ' ssjr Peyton Se|l penetrates (or a spot a ® ™ ! ’ H S . MikeAbsher directs Davie during its 21st win, a 66-59 decision over E. Forsyth in the first round of the playoffs I r n ; Austin Hatfield scored in double figures in the last 14 gam es. In middle, Cody Martin throws down one of his three dunks. At right, Cade Carney scores inside ICoach Mike Absher said the huge crowds that showed up every week for Davie's gam es is something "we will never take for granted." - Photos by Jam es B arrin g ! Brilliant ... Continued From Page BI where he left off, taking two shots and draining both beyond (lie arc. Austin assisted both of Sell’s triples. Davie needed all o f their deeds. It missed 16 of 26 first- half shots and was fortunate to be ahead by one by the time halftime came around. The third quarter saw the real War Eagles come to life. They Slips ... Continued From Pngc BI 3-point shooters, but we have kids who are very capable of making big shots, and you saw that tonight. One thing I preach is never lose your confidence.” “We took a 30 (second tim eout) and tried to nip it real quick,” Absher said; “They made some tough shots in the fourth, so I give them credit for that. We switched defensively and (GIeaves) made two lough pull-ups that were defended pretty well. Sometimes when they start making shots like that, they’re tough to defend.” Gleaves’ 16-footer extended Indy’s masterful run to 17-1. Gleaves’ 10-foot fadeaway and his steal and assist to Ivan Blair pushed the run to 22-2, by which time Davie faceda62-55 deficit. After Taylor hit two free throws for Davie, Indy added an 8-0 burst. Indy’s 28-4 run turned Davie’s 53-42 lead into 70-57 Indy advantage. Davie's four points came on free throws. Taylor’s 3 that made it 70-60 was Davie’s first field goal in six-plus minutes. “They’re a great team,” Da vis said. “My kids just kept lighting." C le a v e s and G ra v es teamed up for 28 o f Indy’s 32 fourth'quarter points. Gleaves, who came in 30 of 114 from 3-point range and averaging 13.3 points per game, scored 22 game-high points to go with five 3s. Graves, who came in 41 of 120 from deep and averaging 12.3 points, had 17 o f his 21 pojnts in the fourth. "When you look at my stats, Fm not much of a 3-point shoot er” GIeaves said. “But I felt like I could make them, and luckily they were falling for me.” “I think my guards are just as good as anybody else’s guards,’' Davis said. "We knew we had to stop (Gleaves and Graves)/’ A|>sjier said. "For tfiree-plus quarters, we did a good jo t oq them While |(ie major collapse At end was a har<3 pill to swal low, the War Eagles have rnucl* to proud of. They captured the Sam Moir Oiristmas Classic at Catawba. They repeated as Central piedmont Conference Tpumatnent champions, PMtljfyg Ql!( heart-stopping win’s over Reogqn and Mt. Tafxjr. Tliey adyanced in the 4-A playoffs for DAVIKCOUNTY IiNTKRPKISK RtiCOKI).Tliursdtiy. Miiivh 7 .2 0 1 3 -IW converted 10 of 15 shots while outscoring the visitors 22-6. Caleb Martin and Cody Martin dominated the quarter with nine points each. “I said here’s the deal: ‘You want to be practicing tomorrow. You want Io be one of those 32 4-A teams in the state that arc practicing,’” Abshcr said. The 13-0 run to open the third began with an alley-oop from the third straight year. And they finished with 21 wins, tying for second-most in school history. "We wanted to be Midwest Regional champions again, and we had to win Ihis game lo get Io (the sectional final),” Absher said. "But on the flip side, we've got 11 returners, so we’ve got a chnnce to put ourselves in po sition next year where we can move forward and make a deep er run than we did this yenr.’’ Notes • Austin (17 points, six as sists, three 3s), Cody (IS points, eight rebounds), Taylor (13 poinis, four assists), Caleb (II points, eight rebounds, five as sists) and Kenyon Tatum (eight points, eight rebounds) shared the biggest production at Indy. Austin to Caleb. After Caleb buried an 18-footer, Cody hit a short jumper and was fouled. Caleb controlled a long defen sive rebound, split two defend ers and went in fora flying dunk. Austin threw an alley-oop to Cody.Then Austin stole Ihe ball and scored; NYhen the big run ended, Davie had a comfortable 42-28 lead. The .lead grew to 62-43 in • After losing to Davie in the CPC Toumambnt. Reagan and Tabor advanced in the second round. Tabor beat Page 75*66, while Reagan stunned South west Guilford 63-59. SWG was 27-ff. ♦ D avie’s scoring leaders were Caleb (18.1), Cody (14.8), Austin (13.9), Taylor (9.3) and Tatum (8). * The top six scorers will return next year as seniors. Austin (1,522 career points), Taylor (1,231), Cody (1.072) and Caleb (934) will bring a combined 4,759 career points into next season. • Absher expressed his ap preciation for the huge crowds that showed up all season to support Davie. “That means so the fourth as Caleb fed Cody fora dunk. East made the game closer that it actually was by scoring 16 of 20 points in the final moments. “We knew we shouldn’t have even been close to that team,” Auslin said. “We were mad. We knew we were better Ihnn that, and we came out better (in the third).” Cody and Caleb had three L o o k i n g f o r t h e r i g h t f i n a n c i a l a d v i s o r ? Slayton R Harpe Financial Advisor 5539 Us Hwy 158 Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3150 MemboiSlPC www.odwanUono9.eoin SdwardJonesMMllNS SJ^SE QF INVCSTIKQ mTHE CAR WAS TOTALEp,BUT NATIONWIDE FORGAVE ME.” ACClDfNTS HAPPEN. That’s why Ndtionwictelpsurance offers Accident Forgiveness, vytycfi means your rates v/qn'f go yp because of an qcclderit. It’s tike'getting a secopd Chance- To get Accident Forgfvepess, call us today. KffIh H|(!»rI ^qdYadklqyiUe W|ilow Oaki Shopping Center Mociuville 336-751-6131 □ N a t i o n w i d e 'Insuranqe WEiEteittftW 1E* «Jfiwri:«a«ls»bili>»«:n dunks each. Cody had 16 points. Austin had 15 points, six as sists and live rebounds. Caleb (13 points, 10 rebounds) had four assists Io go wilh his dou ble-double. Kenyon Taiuni had 10 points. Sell had eight points. Taylor didn’t score, but handed oui seven assists as Davie ad vanced in the playoffs for the third year in a row. "We made one small adjust ment defensively, and offensive ly we goi a Ioi o! easy buekcis in transition." Absliei said of the second half."We said we wanted four consecutive stops. Well, it was more than that. They were one-and-donc.” Davie 66, IC. Korsyth 59 - Cody Marlin 16.Austin Ilailicld 15, Caleb Martin 13. Kenyon Tatum 10. Peyton Sell 8, Cade Caniey 2. Kuriis Banner 2. much io us" he said. “It’s just already lined up outside. Things 66 - Ausiin Malfield 17. Cody tremendous. It was cool gelling nfo* that we will never take for Martin 15. Iaylor Uatlield 13. off Ihe bus at Independence and granted.” CaIebManin 11 .KenyonTaium seeing a couple hundred people Independence 74, D nvie 8, Kurtis Danner 2. . B i w m m mW m m m N O W O P E N F O R L U N C H A N D D I N N E R 7 D A Y S A W E E K ! ! ! ! ! S u n d a y t h r u T h u r s d a y 1 1 :0 0 a m t o 1 0 :0 0 p m F r id a y a n d S a t u r d a y 11:00 a m t o 1 1 :Q 0 p m We deliver anywhere in Davie County, eyeiy day after 5:00 pm CHECK OUT OUR WTJiKLY SPECIALS LUNCH BUFFET - E yeryday IVniii I iaiU-2pil| • $6..VJ (drink iinlnckili M ONDAY - ji,5<nViui*s filiis S5.W PiIrhiTS or Iim -Ials TUESDAY - K ids Em I-Vit (X & under) mid A IM '-C nn-K al D iiu u r Ihillfl. WEDNESDAY - Senior Da}!!! K tteivc UK< O W u iu r m eal (iren jo ) Ihe IhiITu lorSS.yy AU- DAY SUNDAY - AIl-U-CaiJ-ICal Hvdlet Wearelocatedat 720 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville (Right next to Miller’s Restaumtl www.millerspizzabam.com 336-753-1801 Call and book your parties, banquets, or just a family gathering. We also help with fundraisers. Ask manager for details!! KlPandTESSMiLLER would ?iso (ike tq introduce t he New Manager of the pizza Barn-Tim Curll. SofStop on by and jofn us for a quick meal or bring the whole gang apd stay a while.Live Music will be starting next month!!!! CUSTOM ERJ Harris Pool & Supplies INTEREST/ Tommy Hanis^Owoer-Pyer 20 Yrs. Bxp. 277 Pkasatrt Acje D t1 MoeksviMe Home (336) 284-4817 PWjMSt (3361 t *BB ■■■ BSO BQB j; W* Hf- "•M iss' SI ■■ III BI 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106PaJeigh1NC 27Erffl;juBah@pdeg.net S T w m u £ .M O D m c £ * r r jE & Look for w on Facebook at “ ffep 4(Jlla Howanl PAtO KW BrJUU\ HOVHSD SEVERAL HOMES TO VIEVJ SEVERAL MODELS FOR SALE!1-40IXIT148 . , ^ . www.lstGlioiGestatesville.com (W ) 1 7 0 4 -8 8 3 - 8 2 2 8 J = S L* co*lt UnL Of U t Im^ravemtflU jEN TEB s I j )9 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Exit 148 On NO 3 S S S - \ m - 1>AVIE COVNTY KNTERPkISE KECORDtTUmsiIay, March 7,2013 PICKLES BY BRIAN CRANE T f iR M lT e I N S l iR A N C E r I'V E N E V E R S E E N T H A T O N E . T N A T O N E A B O U T T E R M I T E I N S U R A N C E . > % VOO KWOOi IaJHICH I V C O M M E R C I A L I H A T E ? W H IC H O N E ? & H E M E A N S T H E O N E A B O U T T E R M U F E I N S l i R A N C E W H A T K l N P O F I P I O TR A R N T H l N B P R lV E S M E C R A Z Y / I N S U R E S H I S J- • ■ > » T E R M I T E S ? / DUSTIN EVElfVTHlNe THAT I THOUGHT WOULP SffEAK LEFT BIfOKE RIGHT. PUSTfN PLAYEP WELL BUT I COULPN’T IfEAP A PUTT TO SAVE MY LIFE. SO... HOW WASTHE ROUNPr NOT SO HE WAS NOT I'M SORRY' SWEETHEART. PIPN'T ANYTHING BIfEAK THE WAY YOU EXPECTEP? WHATEVEIf LOOKEP LIKE IT WOULP BIfEAK IfIGHT BffOKE LEFT. AMUSEP. PUTTEIf W fA P RART/5 W &m l u b m W tOZLET SEAT IT W W m m m C tm p C A fiffN T m FIPST OF ALU, I WANT YOU TO BOTH WOW HOW PIFFICUUT IT WAS CH00SIN6 BETWEEN YOU FOg THE POSITION OF SCHOOL MASCOT,YOUR CHOLESTEROL IS THROUGH THE ROOF. PO YOU HAVE I , J l i f I l t I I S lI ll -Lcix;TO REAP IT BEFORE YOU BRINS TUftPgA 2 0 1 3 ' MWW.TUNPRACQMZCS.COM : DAVIK COUNTY KNTtiKPKISU RKUORl). Thursday, March 7,2(113 - Cl I1V*, W Linda Ernst (left) and Vi Golding work on Valentine centerpieces at the Bermuda Run Garden Club February meeting. Br*'- * }tK Donna Lamonds leads the members in making Valentine ar rangements Member Betsy Cochrane presents out-going president Alice Bostrom with a gift of thanks.Mimi Patterson and 2013-14 president Carol Quinn I, A 9 \ V V s t m 'V vW -,; #^'VV>4 ... ^ 1V5 _____ L o o k i n g A h e a d B e rm u d a R u n G a rd e n C lu b R e c o g n iz e s P a st; E y e s Y ea r To C o m e With an eye lo the year ahead and recognition for the year past - the Bermuda Run Garden Club met in February to install new officers. First Vice President Betsy Co chrane presented out-going president Alice Bostrom with a etched Mora vian star hummingbird feeder while praising her leadership and vision over the past year. Guest Mimi Patterson, District 4 director of The Garden Club of North Carolina, installed the newly elected officers for 2013-2014: Incoming President Carol Quinn, First Vice president Kathy Watson and standing officers, Second Vice President, Ma rie Labarowski, Secretary Sue Whit taker and Treasurer Cathy Zeitvogel. Others recognized were commit tee chairs chosen to serve the 2013- 2014 year: awards, JoAnn Mintz; publicity, Diane Burke; historian/ photographer/scrapbook, Donna La- monds; hostess, Helen Boon; in vocation, Martha Morgan; social committee, Bonnie Rockaway; year book, Cindy O’Hagan; and ways and means, Peggy Schuppert and fat Mi- gnacca. Incoming president Carol Quinn has been a member of the Bermu da Run Gnnien Club since 1986. Thfopghout tfoe years she has takeq on many duties. Wkh her yisjoq for conservation, the first recycling proj ect in Davie County was established. Qpinn is npi pew Jq rtyt presidency. Under her leadership in 1990-1991 the club recetveiHheV'Club pf the Year” avyard from the state of North ^ Carolina. . ■ “Every year I am so-Impressed yvith bQvy PMf (PIr1Tjbers work fogetfo- 'ierjo give fo^ck Jo pur cpmrpMnky?” j she sajej. “ PVlke 1YPfld®fAli ifo'ngs happen in Dqyie Cqqrity.** In keepipg vyifh tradition tfoe club plans contipued support of the fol lowing programs; Storehouse for Jesus, flower bouquets for Meals on Wheels, Lunch Buddies, Hospice, Pearls and Children’s Reading Pro gram, host a Thanksgiving luncheon for exceptional children o f Dayie County and volunteer tjme for sev eral beautification projects. - In conclusion o f February’s meet ing, member Donna Lamonds led the members ip a fun and educational hands-on program “Creations for Valentines.” »' M l^ —................. r' ili r ^ 1 ■ ' " mmarnma^ammmmma )istrlct 4 Director Mimi Patterson installs new officers for the Bermuda Run club, from left: First Vice President Kathy Watson, Second Vice President Marie Labarows- i, Secretary Sue Wjiittaker and Treasurer Cathy Zeitvogel. C 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursilay, March 7,2013 LibraryAdds Language Learning System Davie County Public Li brary offers the Protiuncintor online Ianguagc-Ienmiug sys tem free for nil libniry patrons. With 72 of ihc world’s most popular languages, and ESL courscs in SO languages, Pro* iiunciator is fucuscd on quickly building coitversntional skills Ihrough a suite of interactive online drills, scored quizzes, and downloadable audio les sons and phrascbooks. Pronunctator offers. five possible levels of instruction for each language, covering vocabulary, verbs, simple sen* leIiccs, and conversation. One level, specifically for tourists and business travelers, teaclics I3H0 essentia) phrases cover ing everyday situations. Each course has up to 350 hours:of audio lessons, which patrons cnu download to a por table device, or bum Io CD. Appropriate for children as well as adults, Pronunciator is designed to meet the lan guage-learning needs of the en tire community. “Wc are delighted to add Pronunciatpr Jo the online re sources we offer our patrons, said Jane McAllister, library di rector. uTheiv are many reasons a person learns n language — for work, travel; school, or sim ply personal enrichment -- and Prominciator has something for everyone." Stop by the library for aqk introduction to Pronunciator, or access the program via the Iibraiy website at mwJibroiy. daviecountyjtrg. Pronunciator is a leading provider of language-learning solutions to libraries nation wide. For more information, Shooting Sports Club Is Dedicated To Tom Cowden Sm ith Grove Ruritan Club Celebrating 50th Anniversary The Smith Grave Ruritan .158,Advance. Club is celebrating its SOth Anyone who has been anniversary on Sunday, March touched by' or involved wi|h 17 from 2-4 p.m. »t the Smith club activities over the years is Grove Ruritan Club, 4126 US invited. R e g istr a tio n O p e n F o r Sr. G a m e s , S ilv e r A r ts Registration has begun for Parks & Rec. Department and Davic County Senior Gnmes at the Senior Services, and SiIverArts. There will be a baked spa* Tbelbm Cowden Memoriol 4-H Shooting Sports Club is a club dedicated to Tom Cowden, Nelson Cowden’s son, who died of caiicer. The club is led by Nelson Cowden qnd meets on the sec ond and fourth Monday of each month from 6:30-8 p.m. Qt Shcffield-Calahaln Community Center. Members learn aboqt gun safety and discuss commy- nity service projects. Once a month they go for a fun shoot at Cqwden’s range. Oflicers for 20l3flre: pres ident, Benjamin Phillips; vice president, Isaac Mitchell; sec* retary, Claire Wqlker; treasur er, Ramsey Saltrick; reporter, Rynn Smalley. H ie club is a great place for youth of any experience level to Ieam about safety o f guns and how to properly s|ioot them. Contact Ilie Davie County Cooperative Extension Office at 753*6100 for more informa tion. T este r-W ilso n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d EJritinni Tester of Motksvillc and James Wilson of Cooleemee have announced their engagement. The bride-to-be is the daughter o f Wallace and Terri Benson of Mocksville and Tim and Debbie Tester o f Lexington. She ip a 2006 graduate of Davje County High School and a 2010 graduate of Appalachian Stale University. She is attending the University of Arkansas at Little Rock and will be graduating in May 20)3 with a master’s degree in social work. The prospective groom is the son of Glenp and Kimmy Cor- nat2er of Cooleemce and the late Jatnes Wilsop of Newton. He is a 2006 graduate of Pavie Counify High School and recently sepa rated honorably froni the United States Air Force. He is working as a maintenance technician at Reminglon Arms. The wedding is set to take place in Howell, Afk. Davie Campus Offering Adult Classes The $10 fee includes: games, medals, a senior games t-shirt and a luncheon and din ner. Bowling and golf are extra. The fun wit) run through April. Anyone 55 or better can . participate. Contact . Sandra : Boyette al 753*6743. for more I information. Forms are avail* ,‘ able al the Mocksvil|c/Davie ghettj luncheon in Ihe Brook Gym meeting rpom on Tues day, March 26 from 11a.m.- 2 p.m. sponsored by Senior Games for $5. Plates also in clude salad,, bread, dessert aqd drink. Tickets are available (it the gym and myst be purchased by March 22. Died T h e a v er a g e 2 .0 0 0 + sq . ft. d rivew ay c a n b e rem o v ed & rep la ced w ith Hi G r§ije co n c r e te . (or ap prox. $3,95 p ers^ .tt U n p ayed drivew ay ca n b e p oured for approx. $2.50 persq. f|. CALL FOR MQRE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! M ocksville^ NC 336-#MQ99 Monfq Q1Sftefn - SSOpffl Stivffa (/oa S?ot 1Outi. 60. yi&& *tt The Davie Campus o f Dq- vidson Cotmty Community College is offering several con tinuing education courses. For B r e a k fa s t T o B e n e fit C h ild r e n ’s A d v o c a c y C e n te r A community breakfast will be held Saturday, March 9 fton) 7-10 a.m. at Firpt fresbyferiai)* Church in ^ocksvi!!?; Donqtiqqs w}l| fee fpvTli* Pftsonfly Rjffls? dren’s qifypcacy cefttef. B a i Q k T o S c h o o l Empowerment Day Meeting A cpiqfpitlee qieefifig the for 2013 Back Iq Spfiqoi Empow erment Day will be fyeld Thurs day, Marcii 14 at (5 pjn. at pew Jerusalem Apostpjic Cjjiifch, 291 Campbell Road, Mpcjcs- vijie. Tq Jcarn fliore, email i schools{;et_readyscl^!pceed@ 7 yahq()£oqi. a complete course listing and full course descriptions,- refer to davidsonccc^du, {hen select the link for Continuing Educa tion. When registering for spe cific courses, refer to the ClD number for each individual course. Ojl Painting on Canvas Experience the joy of paint* ing with oils under the jnsfruc* |ion of Ralph Grady James.T1}is class wjll be easy to follow and leave with .a piece of art. Ask about supplies when yon regis ter. CID # 32385, March 7-27, Wednesday apd Thursday, 2-4 p.rr|r; 12 hours, $75. Cnlpred Pcnql ffyye fun and IgMff ajj afeqW colored pepcty ^ef^jqqes. you will Iit1YP s frame 9W« pi?s? qf ?rt at the Bf th? M shw r w p plte Whfn YW CID # 32393, March 7-28, Thursday, 2-4 pan.; 8 hours,$50. . Beginners Calligraphy Leam tlje basic techniques of using the cajjigrapliy pep, liow tp shape the alphabet, Jipe spacing and how to address ap envelope in calligraphy. Ask nbouf supplies when you regis ter. ClD 132390, Mareh 7-28, Thursday, 6-8 p.m.; 8 hours, $48. Building Level I . Standard Inspection This course is designed for the education of the B uyin g Leyel I official that inspects residential and small construc tion up to 20,000 square feel, q p # 32249, Mnrcji 8-17, Fri day, Satifrday and Sunday fforn 8 f).m.-5 p.m.; 48 hours, $(25, Textbooks: fieqtiired. \VatcrcoIor Batik Workshop W^tercolor Batik is ap ex citing and fun tec|inicjue for using wat£rcolor jq ^ pqusu{(l \vay. Using rice paper, pep aflcj ink, walefcqlpr pjgments aqd pelted vvflx (3$ 9 resist) ypn y/ill tiujlt| W richly-cqlqrcd \w m pf tr w sp r a i p w t is w m - swnptex M t pninfinss. £n}c|cip8 «l)e \yf|K layers nejtf the end'of proT cess revepls uppredictaf^e nncf IYiystcriqus-looking resplts.A): though the instructor wi|| Ijqve pre*dra\yn designs fee) free to bring your own. Ask gbouf sjip* plies when you regisfer. C|D # 32388, iytarcfi 9, Saturtjny, 9 n.m.-5:30 p.m.; 8 hours, $75. Dratying to Exercise Ypqr Brt)in*Beginn|ng D o Y O U S E E Y O U R S E L F a s G O D S E E S Y O U ? I B e th le h e m S p r i n g / S u m m e r C h ild re n ’s C o n s ig n m e n t S a le RnlnriMgfemJp juafifcim rricb^if: infyits/clukhais dotfiff |£ UiVy uptipnKHi to)f, booh, Sew.Bty wtf$eBfaSprv\g& Swjuitef B e th le h e jn U n ite d M j ^ h p # ! Q h u rcfi Sstfunby. Marph 9tH 8 a.i*irl W HiaWfehted W price items front I Prop-Offtiwit*; ifcf ptfofiMlfoq contact Atuwfl Mattftays atSWS-35$»i cw* pri {al JACOBS Western Store ; -A little lelf-awarcness goes a lpng way. And in part, that is whar this time of year, the season of Lent, is about: self examination and living Iionest lives before Cad. Join us as we walk through die season pf Lew, honoring Cod And experiencing Hini in Word and Sacrament this Sunday. S u n d a y N i g h t W o r s h i p in t h e D avih Room a t W i n M o c k A T K tN p T E R O N • M a r c h IO th a t 5 :3 0 p m a C h u r c h o f t h e I* G o o d S h e p h e rdJL in Ease Davie County H i a y c Arrived! Afen1B W om en's Kl<]sT N iceA ssQ tirncnt ^ A R I A T 555 (Mt* Rf VffQttt, Kic t Join inslructor, Lauren Rt* eth, who has 35 years of expe* rience, for ft fun evening that you teach you tp draw realis tically. Drawing depends more • op yoqr brain than your hand. Ask flbout suppites when you register, ClD # 32384, March 11 - Aprjl 15, Monday, 6-8 p.m.; 12 hours ,$75. Stained Glass Mosgic Would you like to Ieqm the art of stained glass mosaic? ArcheoIogists have unearthed mosaics done (before Christ, It is a fun and rewfiptjing ayt. Ask abpijt supplies whefi you reg ister. C|D # 32387, March,16, Saturday, {-5 p.n^.; 4 hours, P^trfckjS ^eeifcndl Wi^e T^iir Nftqfch 16, Sa^yipiay 10 ajp. |p 5 p.pt? This cptffse wil| prp- vjde a ^ rtp g experiepce of Jfre wjpcffas !ijrttj y in e y ^ it\ jh? Yadjcin Ypltey be- yond. The Yadkin Valley lies jp the Piedpaopt apd Foqi}nilis of the Blue Rjdgc Vlpunjqjns- lnstrpcior John Bypi is 3 IoRfi- titne corporate We Aiperican Win? Spciety serv ing on ifs stfptegic planning committee. Bypl wjj| je^ch the IectwjcjucnPf wipe tastipg. The course wilj c|tsct)^ |he histpfy pf I'jorth C^rpljiia’s fos{ grovv- ine wine in4ws|ry, ^ tnictjpp pf ISpprti wines. IncjHfjed js Ippfh and Q chauff^retj ride t^rpugft wjne CQMmryt aIflie IsjPffti P?mH- pjl’s scenic llig^ways and b^ck mads. Tonrs deratr« 1 0 a.m. apd return |>y 5 p.n>. to the tlfirpptpq Iftn Befm n^ Run, Advance. Tlie four inc]uc|es stops at two \vinerje$ npfl |wp brewer ies, including ppot^ills Brew- ejy, Westbepd Pfewery, Misty Creek Vjpeyfinrt apd Rf»ylen Vjpeyar<|. paftjcjp.f)nts will re ceive a wjpe e(fnca||op, I^pch apd a sptiyepir glass. Pafljc- ipnpts must he 21 years old ppcl IHfSBt bring 1I va|jd driver’s license, to sign w. Ar to- foppotion. Cpptacj Qlepn |Ce||y al 7Q ^779-^70. Nft^ry P«WI? EdpcsMqn This cpWT?e jpeets ii$\p ye* qpirerpepts for A* ft Np^Ty pHbjic. Pafl|cipm s ptus| tie-^t (easf lt| apc( fiaye a higj* schppl pr equjy- 3|en!r A cfif]Vip|?f! felon is PPt I ?)igjble |p pbfajn a pptfify |i- cepse in parp|jna; C ip # I 3P ^ M §rp)]?5anf|27,M R p' and W «!n«^y* 6:30-9:30 pfl»n IlflHR. I?5? Textboojc; Apprpx.$30. P h i l C a r A u l o i i i p t i ¥ e & T i r e w w wGoodSh eph erdEa stDw ie.org W teiJM M m m m M toaLimm^ ^ 1 6 2 8 Hwy. 601 S. * lyipqk^ville • 751-18Q0 no. Allen, Ohm_________ttPhikqrfQT JjQtlT CQK " WB '' PaatOjry DlUMStlos IVBprogranupin*. Uacoia aqd M^roury Wo oe^d to tfavel to pi>deaJer3hlp| l>A V ILC O l»iN l'Y liN iK K l’K b b K b U i i d ) , H iu rsu ay ,iM n rcii O b i t u a r i e s / f - f e }& m Rescued And Needing A Home T h e s e fou r girls w e r e r e s c u e d from h orrib le c ir c u m s ta n c e s b y th e D a v ie C o u n ty A n im al C on trol. C o v e r e d w ith f e c e s a n d sta rv in g , th e d o g s w e r e n e a r d e a th . S o m e c o u ld n ’t e v e n h o ld th eir h e a d s u p . U n d erw eig h t, tim id, a n d sh y o f p e o p le , t h e s e s w e e tie s h a v e c o m e a lo n g w a y . T h e y a r e b e c o m in g m o r e lo v in g a n d tru stin g o f p e o p le a s tim e g o e s by. T h e y a re s p a y e d , u p t o d a te o n all v a c c in a tio n s a n d r a b ie s, a n d re a d y to g o to lov in g h o m e s . T h e r e is: H o n e y , 3 , 1 9 Ib s.; far left; W illow , 5 , 2 9 Ib s., m id d le left; D a rcey, 4 , 2 3 lb s ., m id d le right; a n d S a d ie , 3 .5 ,1 9 Ib s., far right. V isit th e H u m a n e S o c ie ty o f D a v ie C o u n ty P e t A d op tion C e n te r o n E a to n R o a d in M o c k sv ille o r ca ll 7 5 1 -5 2 1 4 to lea rn m o re. A d v a n c e Edith Bailey Siaglc Edilh Bailey Single, 88 , of Decatur. Ga., formerly of Ad vance, died on March 3 ,20I3. She was bom Feb 18,1925, grandchildren; 20 great-grand* Ihe daughter of Tnylor F. Bailey children, and IO great-great- Callie Burton Hudson Callie Elizabeth Burton Hud son, 93, of Casa Belhi Drive, Advance, died on Tuesday, March 05,2013, at her home. Btvrn in Davklson County on April 26, 1919, she was the daughter of the late Roy Bunon and I-Iadie Whisenhuni Burton. She was a homemaker and was a member of the Bixby Church of the IJving God. Her children, grandchildren, great grandchildren and great great grandchildren were Ihe loves of her life. Her husband o f 47 years. John Henry Hudson, preceded, her in death. She was also pre ceded in death by a son, John L. Hudson, 2 grandchildren, Joyce Ann Smith and John Richard Smith, 4 brothers, and 4 sisters. Survivors: 2 (laughters. Ruby James of Advance and Helen Beamon of Mocksville; IO By Edllli Zimmerman Advance Correspondent A prayer shawl made by a svoman from Advancc United Methodist Church was on the altar. Sunday to be given to a shut-in Dale Fishel. The shawl was blessed by congregation members during the worship service and Inter.delivered Io Dale by Jim Jones. A group of 900 women from the nren attended a Woman’s S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 3 6 8 2 8 5 4 T 4 7 3 9 4 8 2 8 7 6 4 3 6 2 1 5 9 S o lu tio n O n P a g e C S Christian Conference ait Ptne- dalc Giristian Church in Win ston-Salem. Many from this community have given reports of the spiritual, uplifting and meaningful meaning o f the conference. The fellowship followed by refreshments was enjoyed by everyone. This was the Iirsi meeting of il’s kind which proved to be so success ful that a meeting is planned for nexi year at the Bemion Con* vent ion Center. Janie Hendrix went to Salis bury last week to atlend the second birthday * celebration of her grandson, Bthan Fortin, on Feb. 20. Ethan is the son of Amanda H. and Scott Fortin., Friday and Saturday visi tors o f Edith Smmerman were daughter Janie Hendrix and grandchildren Andrea Hen drix and friend Deon Singh of Myrtle Beach. They prepared a delicious sppper for Edith. They visited grandmother Pau line Hendrix. On Saturday the group visited again a|ong with Amanda Hendrix Foilin and son Ethan o f Salisbury. They cleaned Edith’s yard of small fallen tree Iiipbs from the recent wind slorms, plus other chores. Again ahoiher wonderful meal C r o s s w o r d P u z z le Up the Corporate Ladder ACROSS 1. Peace treaties 6. Schaolorgs. 10. They're dubbed 14. Martin's 'That's _J' 15. Lity Pons specially 16. SomaK-bam model 17. Flat sign 18. Cyber-browse 19. Mlauea output 20. Radio honcho 23. Part of a royal flush 24. Lamp fuel 25. Murphy's__ 28. LAX datum 30. DIarIstAnais 31., Footnote abbr. 33. Brazilian hot spot 35. DracuIa1S title 40. Orchestra honcho 44. Lucy’s pal 45; Gay Nineties, e.g. 46. Intro Io marketing? 47. Surgery sites, briefly 50. Env, extra 52. "Lenore" poet 53. Treatment for the stressed-out 58. Driver's lie. info 60. School honcho 64. Deliver a tirade 65. List ender 66. Lose tautness 68. Director Preminger 69. Khartoum's river 70. Time on shore 71. "In the headlights" animal 72. Feeder filler 73. Old anesthetic DOWN 1. Butter portion 2. Cookie man Famous__ is Amoilcan PtoMtHwnotownContenI 3. Revplveripventor 4. Pick up the tab 5. Partpr piece 0. El , TX 7. Mastodon feature ' 8. B-29 crew 9. Sightsee in the Serengeti 10- Eliot's Marner 11. Publicist's concern 12. Croaking bird 13. Part of Rlngo's kit 21. IVpart 22. Time being 25. Fruit for a twist 26. Touch on 27. Candle-blower- outei^s thought 29. Have the blahs 32. Sputter and 6tall> 34. Shelley work 36. Mo. to rake leaves 37. Lone Star State sch. 38 . contendere 39. Alder or elder 41. Circulatory problems 42. Ill will 43. "Amazing" magician 48. Turns edible 49. Bombing run 51. Treat Iikea mama's boy 53. New England catch Make jubilant "Inferno" poel Fur tycoon 1960 Wimbledon champ Fcaser Flal hal Malamute's tow Genesis boatwright Carroll’s "stithy" thing Apop A n sw e rs O n P g g e C S was prepared and served. Brenda Zimmerman of Glen Cove, N.Y. arrived Sunday to spend Ihe week wiih her moth er Ediih Zimmerman. On Mon day Brenda, Edith and Janie Hendrix drove (o Satisbury for Ediih Io meei her newest great- grandson, 6-week-old Asher Gowen of Cary. Meredith Hen drix Gowen and husband Chris Gowen and sons Caleb and Asher who had come to Salis bury lo visit her sister Amanda H. Fortin and family. Gd well wishes go lo Mil dred Spry who is recuperating from knee surgery last week at Forsyih Medical Center. Mil dred is in rehab at Davie Coun ty Hospital. Several from the community ^participated in the- Shaifihick Run Saturday at. Mocksville. Seven-year-old Noah Harris participated. Noah son of Jen nifer Comatzer Harris and Neal Harrjs. Unde Brooks Comalzer accopipanied his nephew Noah. Lucy1Bamey was a Sunday ofterjioon visitor of Edtih Zim- merman. Bess Benneit of Ihe Cor- natzer community and her 'daughter.Cynihia B. Summers of MocksviHe- spent Sunday in Raleigh visiting Cynthia’s children Ertka Summers and NifJiolas Summers. Erika is a pediatric nurse at Duke Chil dren’s Hospital and Nichoas is a manufacturing test engineer with CREE. Thinking of You cards have been sent to Angie Slabach and Larry and Betiy Carlton. Ann Nail Rich of t|ie Cor- naizer commupity came Iiome from the hospital |ast Wednes day. She had to be re-admitted to Forsylh Medical Center on Sunday and is in serious condi tion. C r o p D a y S e t F o r M a r c h 1 6 The annual “Crop Day” al Davie County Senior Services wilt be Saturday, March 16. Share scrapbooking ideas, listen to tips from speakers to make pages, more interesting, play scrapbook bingo, and en joy refreshments. The day starts at 9 a m. and ends at 2 p.m. Participants can attend all or part of the pro* gram, ft is open to people of all ages. Participants can bring their own projects, or Ieam how to get started. To register or for more infor mation, call Senior Services ai 753-6230. and Clara Crouse Bailey. She wns raised on lhc family farm in Advance and attended High Point College, became an ac complished pianist and gradu ated with a degree in music in 1945. After graduation she took a bus to New Yoirk Ciiy to study ballet as well as tap danc ing with teachcr Jack Stanly. For several years, she shared an apartment in New York with four girlfriends, danced, and worked at Norcross cards. In I956,she married J. Ralph Sla gle and moved to Marietta, Ga., where they raised two children and she worked pan time as a piano teacher and continued to practice ballet for many years at the Marietta School of Bal let. She was admired her for her energy and unique outlook on life. She was an animal lover, bird-waicher, and enjoyed long walks in the woods: She was preceded in death by her parents, her hi\sband. her 2 brothers and their wives, W.A. Bailey (Mabel Hartman Bailey) and Hubert L. Bailey (Sally Hartman Bailey). Survivors: a son, Jeff B.SIa- Igle (Nora M. Tocups); daugh ter, Jennifer '-Jeqny" S. Rota (Paul A. Rota); granddaughter, Bailey Bei-Ya Tocups; niece Caliie B. Terry; nephews Wil liam Baileyand T. Fred Bailey; and many additional genera tions o f nieces aRd pephews. Memorials: Our Lqdy of Perpetual Help Hotpe ,760 Pol lard Blvd., SW, Atlanta, GA 30315. A celebration o f Hfe is planned tentatively for May 26 in Advance. grandchildren. A ccicbraiion of life service will he held on. Friday, March 8 al 2 p.m. al the Bixby Church of the Living God with the Rev. Linda Hutchins officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemelery. The family will re ceive friends Thursday, March 7 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Davie Funeral Service. Online condolences: www. dayie/uneruIscrvice. IRAHDY HHUERl SSOHS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 MUer ltoad • Mocksrilie(336) 284-2826 ♦ We Pump SepQeTanks* LOfMrWwk f Happy 65tii BrrtHdctyA B ren d a Ciniz LawJham your husband,family tyld friends. Youaregfme but not forgotten. We miss you. /*“ Fretf $ Pet Care W Req»onsible -AduIc - Kind Leave Home with Peace of Mind Mocksville, NC 404*697*4103 336-492-2528 F rp d M iU ep fet Care & Out ofTown Chores FredspetcarHU@gmail.com * Hannah’s Closet Children's Clothing & Eqifipmeitt&ale SPRIN6/SMMMER sponsored by Kuth Cirele FirstUHlted MetliMllstCliiirBh, Maefcsville fNofl-P/ofi! • Fundsgo to support local misskns.) . Aftltwssrf : ' F ir s tU n ite d M e t h o d j s t C h u r c h FamilyUft Center (ImirerIeveI) 30S M. Main St., Mocksville V&r RaceMiwi Tiwes;“ Sunday, March 3rdS-S p.w. Wednesday, March 6th 4an*NconA4-6p.m. Thursday. Mareh /Hi 4 4 * 6 pjo.w I ' for wluxtMiing W otartwt EGubeth Rosenbaum al751-3236. For tonrigoina InfonMttM contact Suzmt Sanhardt at i! i| C 4 • UAV » b VAJUfV I Y urt t bK i'K i»b K iiV-UKLf, i iiursday. MnrciI /, ZUU I — ii " I g l S : - : ; ; '1;:1:;,. m Mary Alice Hasting talks about her life while her cat, Furr Ball, listens. C o o l e e m e e Dy Karen Chandler Smith CooIeemee Correspondent “When I would walk out my back door, through the small garden, pass over the road where tfle wagon - and mule would come to pick up garbage ... .... ... ., „ and tjien walk through a hugeManr Alice Hasting with a replica of a Red Rider BB hedge r0Wi „ was Ihc° , cnter“d gun she received from her father for Christmas. ini0 paradise. Thai was Park \ A VTa i6 l'' f / / i A I f iS aJ fS k ,p N | <• I 1U S / m a e e * * (y & : tia ■u ' r t f Jja iA/, *>«y>u uttSu^^. > JH1U , i M X-1lT w f i , at .!..IVIi vCrrt *>■ ■ K i-- ZX / i A tM r Z < w / / * I* K tT t * ' , V f ~, .< o M u * ? ' - ■ • J i j f ^ u " u V u t a o m ) , JdMt4 * Hasting carefully edits handwritten notes fof t|ie book. Htl|. It was the best prepara tion for life I could have pos sibly had” Those are the words of Mary Alice Miller Hasting as she de scribed what it was like to grow up in Cooleemee. Hastingwasbom in 1931 in the hot summer month of Au gust. “Hot enough to die. I feel like I always did and still have as m uchfunas I d id” She does miss swinging on the monkey ladder. Her home was located at the top of Main Street and she feels lucky that Park Hill was in her back yard. Watching the people from Riverside Hotel walk by her house to go to the post office was great. She loved being near the business end of town. When it would snow ev eryone came to Main Street to sled and if you were lucky you could start at the top of Main and end up at the sharp curve in fropt of the mill. “It was the best possible Lirpe and also a make bejjeve world.” Hasting had two loving par ents, George and Annie Camp bell Miller. The only time she got “switched” was wflen she was misbehaving in church. She describes her parents as kind and loving and her father wouldn't dare raise a hand to she and her sjsler Haze) Miller Winfrey. About once a month, fami lies would gather at Park Hill at the grandstand to listen to preaching and great music by a band, which Hasting and her father played in. , But every day, the entire family could play horseshoes, climb on the monkey ladder, two large sand boxes were full of river sand, a huge slid ing boprd and.a smaller one, a merry go round that had a roof that resembled an umbrella was spun round and round for brave ones to jump on for a fast ride and a ping pong table. Rows and rows of swings were there and Hasting especially loved die huge water towers. The water towers had an overflow pipe at the top antj when' the filtratiop plant pumped the water up’|he hill to a|l them; HasfIhfi would wait for the colif water to fail dowfi on top of her head. “A cement wall encirc|ed if and if was wondcrfij j to play tag. You could go arouncf it and disap- \ a / “ ^X l • I Atl ^ Hasting gun its iu ihe gn°i<j or a classmate fnend in her Wall school yearbook-H asting is sh ow n with th e certificate s|te earnest fpr th e bppk on p a v ie C oupty Cjyj| W ar veteran s. f i r I i • ' Mary Alice Hastingf is grateful for her upbringing in Cooieemee. V • L I pear. Hasting’s mother was de termined to make a lady out of her. Chopping wood and play ing with her daddy's tools were her choice because she was a tomboy. She had a beautiful woven doll carriage with glass windows and a horseman doll but she wasn't interested in that nt all. She would stick her Dai sy Red Rider SOD Shot BB Gun down inside the carriage and if she saw something to shoot, she would take it out quick and secretly s’idc it back inside. Her dad bought her a rod and reel and taught her how to cast. Located in front of the Methodist church were the ten nis courts. There were benches on the outer perimeter for spec tators to watch and for those waiting their turn. Free lessons weje given to all who Iiad in terest. This is where Hasting learned respect, patience and the meaning of '‘dog eat dog.” Hasting said if didn’t matter if there w asn IOyearoldpIayin^ P 16 year old;'tfle best player was the last one on the court. Babs Spillman was Hast ings best friend and she lived on Gladstone Road. The jour ney was too fpr for her to visit park Hill. IVhen they graduated from Cooleemee Higfl School, Spillman was valedictorian and Hasting was voted most popp- Inr for ffle girls and class presi dent. Hasting talked Babs into going'to Womcns's College ip Greensboro fpr a year to study pqrpmercial. Hastipg’s fatfler worked in the mill as a weaver qnd fhey didn’t have a car, and WC was the only college they could af ford. Spillman’s mother drove them to Greensfloro arid tfle two girls were excited about living in a dorm and meeting other people. ‘ It didn't tnkc long for thpse two to dick in a group of six. There were two from Reids- vilie, two fropt M°rganton and two from Cpleman. pven though ffle commer cial class was a one-year de gree, they were classified as Resflman and fopnd tflepisefves standing in tfle gypinasjitm jrt a ' long row of about 70 girts or more to learn tennis. “if any of you already know flow to play lennis, please step forward,” said ffle cufe yoppg teacfler. Hasfing happened |o flip the first girl at the start of the long fine arid she proudly ' sfepped forward. Sfle looked to her left to she whom else stepped forward so they could hook up and play a game, but Mary Alice Hasfing from Cool- eeipee, North Carolina stood there ill! alone. She felt Jike she did Cooleemee. proud that day. Hasting and Spillman sub scribed .Io the Cooleemee Jour nal and went excitedly every week with a group to the post office to get their local paper. Hasting's friend from Re- Idsville quickly grabbed the Please Sec Cooleemee - page CS 7 DAVIE COUNTY ENiERPKISE RECORD,1Thursday.Mnrch 7,2UI3-C5 Nancy Collette walks along Ihe highway to Wesley Chapef Church, and arrives in plenty of time. P i n o By Katie Collette Pino Correspondent Last week’s news carried us off NC 801 and onto Pino Road, journeying north to Wesley Chapel Church. W e.took the first left turn and rode in by the tree-lined cemetery grounds. Before long we were sitting on a sun lit pew inside the church's sanctuary. • Conic sermon’s end, the Tliree-Fold Amen speaker dc- . Iivcred her message. Those pri or goings-on, in a nutshell she told, needed more attention. Three dead squirrels, too far removed from prayer, had been found lying on the bathroom floor. Tliough she gave no de tails as to their burial, alerts to the possibility of more circling the grounds have gone out. It is hoped, though with this passing of time, the families of those deceased have forgotten their mourning and arc busy fussing about Iifeas usual.. .Which carries us yet to an other adventure. ,Not long after. Nancy Col lette had built'her hbwsc on Bonkin Lake Road, she set out cm foot ,one Sunday rooming to Wesley,ChapelChu'rch. .‘‘For, vyflafever rcason my Blazer was in the sflop,” she said. “)t Wtyj such a perfect, beijiutifijj rpomjng. I decided to Wfllk to. cflurcfl iqstead of call- ing’fof jransportaiion. The'siin was' shining. T he’ birds were singing. It wns inbout 65 de- gfees. Lcavipg from my house before getting to the road, I crossed Jhe strip of woods in front, it was spring and think ing about a snake being out there was wflat I was thinking “i spoke, “language school was key to future ministry and was the official purpose o f being there. After a year and a half of living there and acquiring friends, the government began closing schools and cracking down on Christian influence. - Tlie majority of alt Christians have been forced out and a few ! even jailed before release. “I have made one trip back since to sell our personal items and car. Next week another' missionary friend and I will travel to another area of Af rica to seek the next direction the Lord will have us take. My wife is a nurse. I am also a pilot and aircraft mechanic and we will go where He leads.” “A favorite scripture, He brew 13‘.3, rings true ” our mis sionary said. “Christians are in prison for trying to .spread the gospel." He asked the con gregation to get their car keys out. “When you pick up a set of keys and flear those keys jingle, think of that noise as chains, representing people in bondage five miles and think nothing of they named R Yadkin Valley *being persecuted for Christ, it.” ’ Road.” And the key to all, is prayer.” I knew where my mother “It was jtisl a beautiful day The Methodist Women had growq pp. Memories of to walk,” my mother reflects meets Saturday morning, tiding behind, the tractor on again. “Perfect. Just to be out- March 9 at Battle Branch Cafe, the trailer from her homcplace side and enjoy God's creation,” 2505 Farmington Road. Wes- to the rjver bottom are foreyer she says. “The sky, the birds ley’s community breakfast in hand as in a gesture to distance, good. Like the tiipe the trac- singing, the butterflies, it was the Fellowship Building gets its “From the church to my house tor stopped for a few minutes all beautiful.” early start. 6:30-10 am - March it is three miles. I tried it again and I jumped off, Squashy mud Wesley Chapel Church re- 16 with a delicious tnenu.t-.i- ft Wesley Chapel parishioners listen to a missionary talking about the struggles of Christians in eastern Africa, about. ' do this again. You call someone “You won’t believe until and we will be glad to pick you you’ve walked it, Iiow sleep a up. After the service was over, Ilill it is going up Bonkin Lake one of them took me home. Road. There, where you get to tfle curve, it’s steep. But I en joyed every step nqd don’t re- ntcntber seeing any snakes” “Wflat would you have done if you had seen a snake?” “Sotnctime after that one of them, Roland, measured the distance.” She waved her • “I would have got a stick and after that, on another Sunday oozed up way over my ankles, united Sunday morning during Prayer concerns go to chopped him,” she answered. morning. One o f them picked That’s a memory for all these tfle Three-Fold Aipen with a Toni and Tom Horton, Frank !‘I got to -the church and me up.” years. ' Davie County missionary. He Hawkins, Clyde and Virginia wasn’t out of breath. They “Just think, people used to But because I was not famil- and his family have recently Murray and to KayJee Morris couldn't believe I had walked, walk all the time,” she goes on. iar witfl the term , bend of the returned frpm East Africa, of First BaptistCflurch. Mocks- And I was there on plenty o f “Growing up at home on bend riyer, I asked, “\yhere was befid Testimony of his efforts at djs- ville, to be seizure free, time. Wenll talked about w a lk -o f the river, we would walk of the river?” “Bend of the river cipleship in a predominately Clpes for tfle.. Pino news? ing. One said I couldn't walk firoqi home thrtmgh the woods is wflat it was called,” she said* Muslim area spoke to the heart. Contact tpe at 751-2296 or Pi- that far. One said dop’t you ever to Macedonia Church, at jeast “Sometime after j left home ‘T o do effective work,” he noneiysJJJ @grrtaiixom. Cooleemee ■ Continued From Pugc C4 copy o f tfle Cooleemee Jour nal put of her hand to see what . the society section had to say. Right there in the middle of the page she turped to read, “Fonzo Spillman gets a new cow.” The constant teasing was always in good fun but this time those girls tore them up. Hasting was, determined. She grabbed the Reidsville Review and found a flaw on the front page. Acolumn on the front page flad been published upside dpwt|. Mary Alice was dancing for joy and said that kept them quiet for a while. Hastings and Spillman al ready knew how to type and do shorthand when they got to the school because they had a great teacher and tfley finished out in the top five of their class. They all cried like babies when they had to leave. Hasting came back home and worked at in the employ ment office nt Erwin Mills. Seven yeapt later she married Wink Miller, who was from Erwin and was transferred to Cooleemee. They had two chil- dren. Hasting • started a kinder garten clnss at the Episcopal Church in Cooleemee because she wanted her children to have’. some type of pre-school tench- ing. She lived on Center Street raising her children but so wanted to go back to schop). She received her bachelor's degree at Cntawba College in Salisbury with an English ma jor. After teaching a short tflree or so years at Cooleeme School, tiie mill closed and her family plus three otflers were transferred back to Erwin, where sfle taught senior Eng lish at Ertvin High School. Her son Chip's comment aboht the move tvas, “I’ll move, but I’ll never be happy.” He loved his life in Cooleemee. Campbell College was lo cated close to their new resi dence and she went there to gain her masters.in English. Mr. Leonard Ampld was the principal and he was one of the three main people in Hastings’ fife. “I adored him. He was one of the finest people I have ever known. He was good through and through and was scr smart. He was a master at handling people. He could cut you into ribbons, suture you, re-dress you and you would never kpow what happened.” Hasting required all students in her English clnss to memo rize and recite poems and sec tions of Macbetfl put loud to the class. Five numbers of the team gave her a hard time apd it took working witfl them closely for a week to get them disci plined to Ieam the lines. She was told the football team was showering after a game with the visiting team and they proudly started recit ing Macbeth together at the top of their lungs. “They were showing off but every lime I think about that it gives me chill bi|tnps. “ Hamctt County decided to build Triton School as at) A- class school and all surround ing high schools came to tour the new structure. But before the school was finished and ready for students, the adminis tration was announced. Hasting was teaching Eng lish in iter class and Mr- Arnold was teaching math in his when they came in and told her Ar nold was d|e principal and she was tfle assistant principal. She was shocked and had no idea that was comiqg. “It set off wjld fire. It was an uproar.” First he was a black man and the current assistant principal was none too happy about his decision. Mr. Arnold was w ell' re spected. Hasting was glad to be director of instruction and had no desire to become principal. Hasting had always said she wanted to write a book before she died. She started researching in formation in the Civil War Roster of Davidson County, NC about her father’s family and wondered if Davie County had °ne. When she learned one didn’t exist she got busy. She called her sister Hazel and told her to come to the Da vie County library. Hazel asked why and Hasting said, “We're going to write a book.” Hazel’s reply was, “Shpot.” John Sp)|lman, who was Hasting’s high school class mate and friend, lived nearby would buy flam and egg bis cuits for Hasting aptj her sister. Pn Spillman’s kitchen table tfley would research, document and write: In all U took aboiif four years, witfl a year break somewhere in between. The book received a North Carolina Historian Award and just this week, they have been invited to attend V/oodleaf’s Annual Civitan Meeting to talk about the book. When asked what her next goal is she was at a loss for words. She hadn't figured that out yet. T m 8J years old and when I was 501 was trying to figure everything put. I now ac cept what is. My cats clawed a spot on my sofa and I started to get all upset about it and then realized, this house is as much theirs as it is mine.” Mary Alice Hpsfing wishes to be remembered as a good friend and one that laughed a lot. Please contact me at wwv. coolef!nieeiiews@gmai(.cont or call IRe at 33fi.250.1133. I would love to hear from you. C la ssified s 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 [STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING I DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! R e sld e n lla i & C o m m e rc ia l F ttE E E S H M A T E S C a r p e tf liU p h o I s te ty S te a m C le a n in g m a s a a j b D e o d o riz in g & S o il G u a rd 1336) T t j f e ' i u T ? W a te r E x tra c tio n S e rv ic e LocaIiy Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS I B iijiis:R ^ q p j j s t 'M o th e r s o f P r e s c h p .o le r s C h ild r e n ’s C lo t h in g & E q u ip r n e n l S a le It’s that time ot year agalnll * SELL your gently used Spring/Summer children’s clothes, furnilure, equipment, toys, dvds, books. 8. more • VOLUNTEER at our sale and get to shop early. Presale: ThursdayMarch 14th, 6-8 PM •SHARE this card with your friends! fRriril c r5M, ! J W S n l f P q t f S i SQturdgy isq tu r d g y q I! item s a .JNsngEw) M ock^)|le ^ £ 2 7 p j . , \ 1-40 .(?Q.Hvfy^qi N ; I \ -'Tqice the firstrpqd:qrj. : IheIpft dcrdssfrqT i^ej ‘ -MQfQthqnTruckSfQpi ^ m -UAVIKIUUHTY IiN lliKl’KISli KI£CUKl),Thursdny,March7,2013 ' ‘I i' i’ll'}l I1 1 n r i h, rai ^ { T Yvonne Ijames is the s0/50 winner and Becky Hill the grand prize winner at Game Night. These 1clks won Prizes at the Sheffield-Calahaln Game Night. ShefHeld-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Shcrncld-Cnlalialn •'/ Correspondent Don’t forget to change your clocks before going to bed Sat- . urday. At 2 a.m: on March 10, ■ the time springs forward to 3 a.m., which means wc lose an hour of sleep. On a.more posi tive note, it’s only two weeks until, spring and we gain that hour back in the fall.; Cale Baity celebrated her fourth birthday with a party Sunday afternoon. Cale is the daughter of Daniel and Joanie Baity of Mocksville.' Special guests were her grandparents, Kenneth and Mavis Baity and Jack and Brenda Bailey. Cale’s grandmother, Angie Bailey, who lives in Virginia, was un able to attend. Cale thanks ev eryone for coming and for all the wonderful gifts. Cale turned 4 on March 4. Birthday wishes go out Io all . those celebrating birthdays this week.They.are: Melvin Allred, Justin Cave, Addyson Dillard and Addison Thylor on March 7; Wendy Ramsey on March 8; Benjamin Hedrjck on March 9; Sherry Wilson, Ellie Drye and Buck Hill on March 10; Tracy Barnes, Benny Church and Chris Vaughn on March II; Tonya Draughn on March .12;. and Retha Keller, David Beck, John Henry ReevesV Kareq Jor dan and Tina Prevette on March 13. Congratulations to those celebrating an anniversary this week: Ricky and Sherri Dyson on March.8; Shane and Emily Brown on March JO; Robert and Maqdy Edwards on March II; Jimmy and Tapa Powers on March 12; and Kenny and Phyllis Williams on March 12. If you would like an anniver sary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. . The next Jr. Explorer Day will be Sunday, March 31 at 2 p.jq. at the ShefJieId-CaInhaIn Volunteer Fire Department, open to children ages; 8-13. For more information, please con- A good crowd (above and below) enjoys the gam es at the monthly event. Who is this 10-montn-oid cutie? Read next week to find gut.tact Teresa at 704-546-5603. The fjre department will serve up some of that great barbecue and barbecued chicken on Sat urday, April 6. Watch this col umn for more inforqiation.VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. Rock Spring Baptist Church will hold revival services Sun day,March IOat 7p.m. through Thursday, March 14. Pastor Randy Goodin, pastor of Coun tryside Baptist Church, will be the guest speaker. Everyone is welcome. Liberty ' Wesleyan Church will have a-Poor Man’s Supper .Saturday, March IS1 at 5 p.m. in . the feiiowship hall. The meal will consist of pintos, slewed' potatoes, steamed cabbage, slaw, onions, cor/tbread, dessert and beverage. Proceeds will go toward work on the parsonage. Donations will be accepted. Hope to see you there. Senior Bible Study at Lib erty Wesleyan Church is the secoqd Tuesday of each month at |0 a.m. Everyone is invited. Game Night at the Sheffield- Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area Friday was a success. Thanks to ev eryone who helped with the fundraiser and a special thank you to everyone who came and supported bingo night. The ShefJieId-CaIahaln CpmrpunHy Center meeting Cgls Bqlfy is all smites (teft and aboyej ets sne ceieDrates her 4ttf birthejqy with her bfqther, Justiri Prfce and cousins Baytor #»»d Malzie Baity and Ethan arid LevI Williams. .. . '. wjII be Thursday. March 7 at 7 p.m. Everyone is invited. In this week’s column there is a photo of a young child. Can you guess who jt is? Be sure to read next week’s column for the answer. If you have a photo you would like to share, please forward to me. Your ideas and thoughts are greatly appreci ated. Fox Mountain Entepainers will perform Saturday, March 9 at TheiKomer Deli. Be sure to stop by for some good food and music. Kid’s Night will be held next Wednesday, March 13 from 6-7:30 p.m. at New Union UMC. This js an evening of activities (puppets, movies, crafts, music ...), Bible teach ings and fellowship. Dinner will be supplied. Hope to see a .lot of children on the 13th. Fu ture Kid’s Nights will be held the second Wednesday of each A good \yay to start your day is an online visit With^Kqthy Chaffin, who wrltcs’a touching and inspirational i>log-ot shit- month. New Uniop UMC wi|l have an Easter Egg Hunt on Satur day, March 23 from 10-11 a,m. at the church. Everyone is wel come. The first monthly Hotdog Saturday at New Unjon will be Saturday, March23. The Men’s Fellowship wjll be serving fiot- dogs with all the trimmings, chips and drinks from 11 run.-' 2 p.m. in the parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be accepted. Women’s Fellow ship will hold a bake sale, For information regarding the memory garden in front of New Uqion, contact Al Sutpliin at al_stuphin@yahoo.com. You can also phone or Ciqail me and I’ll forward your information to Al. Ijames Baptist Church will collect for the Annie Armstrong' |op coupons, prop off coupons Tommy Malboeuf, Melvjn arc used to fund mission proj ects in the United States and Canada. AU women of the commu nity arc invited to the ROSE Jlowenrising. Ladies Bible Study of Ijantcs Prayer Iisj requests (tfe for Baptist beginning March 11 at Lizzie Reeves, Cecil Ajjen, 6:30 p.m. at the home of Creola Hazel Smoot, Jonnn Ratjedge, Rogers. For more information, Eloise Stephens, Janice Becjc, please call 492-5162. Paf Gobbje1 Madeline LapisJi, The Youth of ljanies Baptist Melody Wagner, Ray W?>g- fttcet each Sunday evening nf ner, Tennysoq Anderson, Toqi 5:45 for recreation and Bibie Wright, Rose Wright, Clyde lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are Hutchens, Joyce Carter, Lin- invited. ♦ coin Dyson. Murty Looknbill, Ceqter Vplunteer Fire De- Johnny Wajker, Robin White, pqrtment’s Bnrbecue will be Doug White, Jessicq Blttck- March 15 and 16. Re sure to bum, Diane Shoffner, Jenn stop by and check out the ven- RenyislRay J-iveqgpod, Clieryl dors while you’re getting your Richardson, Pat Moore, J.W. barbecue. . Keaton, Frances punter, pon William R. Davie js askjng Leonard, Dale Abernathy, Es- for anyoqe jo save Campbell telle Reeves, 'Daq Hampton, Soup label coupons, and box Bill Shoffner, Tommy Cloer, Easter Offering for Home Mis sions during March. Donations Foster Drug Co.! 495 Valley Road • Mocksv|l|e - 336-751-2141 wvvw.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 » Sun 1:30-5 VJET U S T R A N S F E f t 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 !(f ^ weddings, home Hioviesr recitals, special events CiQOD TIME VIDEO PRODUCTIONS'^ Ken Hlnkley & Asstfc Tel. 336-409-5282 • kenhipkley@yahoo.com Over 25 Yean ExperienceMockivllle, NC_______________oamm I at the school or mail them to William R. Davie, Attention: Gretchen Waltermnn, FTO Rep, 3437 US 601 N„ Mocksvillc. The “Box Tops for Education” are found on Geqcntl Mills ce reals, petty Crocker and Pills- bury products, to name a few. For a copy of this list, email pie Allred, Bonnje McDaniel, Cin dy Cliqe Pnrdue, Q.H. Goforth, Elsie Simqtons, Jack Seaford, David Baity, Leonard Shoffqer, Eddie McDaniel, Linda Go forth, Louise Livengood, Judy Prevcttc, Glenn Belcher, Joyce Beck, Barbara French, Donnie Livengood, Tom Bumgarner, or you can stop by WRD. Your Robert Ferguson, Ray Cleary, support is greatly appreciated- Jppn Hamilton, Ted Mc- Mc|issa Gaither invites all children (0-4) for Toddler Sto- fytimc each Wednesday mom- ing from 10:30-j I a{ the Har mony public Library. The chil dren sing songs, play musical Culjough, Vtllard Beck, Adrian Richardson, Katherine Hens ley, Paul Beck, Wade Reeves, Todd Olsen, Hughie Moore, Jjm Marler, Tma Goley, Rpger Anderson and Carolyn Joidan. instruments, enjoy a story, do Our sincere condolences to the crafts and haye snacks. I MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator,'corp plugger 8 more for rent loday! ■ Hwy. 60 I' S.I • ‘ ' ■ ' M ocksvillc |i36)- 751-2304 r Billy W. Edwards Sr. fnrqily, the Freddia Reavis Ianqly and the Robert Djckens farnily. I need your help to make’ this a columq °f interest to ev eryone. If you Imve memories of tlie Sheffield community, please contact me- I look for ward to receiving your com ments, information and photos. Please submit items no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays. Con tact me nt brfbailey@msn.com or 751-7567. / U A V IL C O U IN I I C.!1! I E .M ‘ IV Isr. n t V U A u , I n u i s u a ; , County Line By SIrirleyThoriic County Line Correspondent The first week of March always means one thing in County Line: our annual spring barbecued pork and chicken pie supper is just a few weeks away. Mark Saturday., Marcli 30 on yonr calendar. Selling of whole chicken pics and barbe cue sandwiches and trays be gins at 9 a.m. Serving for the buffet supper begins at 4 p.m. Sunday, March IO at 2 a.m. our slate switches from Eastern Standard Time to Eastern Day light Savings Time. Advance your clocks one hour before going to bed Saturday night- This is a good time to change the batteries in your smoke, heat, and carbon monoxide de tectors. As the old saying goes, "Better to be safe than sorry." Enjoy dining at the Bam DinncrTheatrc jn Greensboro? - Like to end the week with a relaxing meal and some whole some entertainment? If so, be sure to join the Society Baptist Youth for a delayed Valentine dinner at 6:30 p.m. Saturday, March 9 at the County Line Certified- Zumba instructor Shirley Gaither teaches v fd on Ridge Road about .I classes at Plney Grove AME Zion Church. mile from us 64 West. The menu includes barbecued chicken, |>otatocs, green beans, dessert, rolls, and drink. The youth wjll entertain you with music and comedy. Just make a donation and enjoy great food and entertainment for the whole family. Proceeds benefit youth summer camp expenses. Piney Grove AME Zion will celebrate the "Men's Choir An niversary” at 3 p.m. Sunday, March 10. Area church choirs will present gospel music. Church members invite every one in the celebration. The United Methodist Wom en of Clarksbury will meet at 7 p.m.. Monday, March Il in the fellowship hall. Marion Elam will present a program on Eas ter. The women invite others. Piney Grove is kicking off the "Women’s Day Celebra tion,” scheduled for March 22- 24, with a series of Zumba classes and invites others. The classes began Tuesday and will be Tuesday, March 12 and 19. Each session begins at 6:30 p.m. for $3 per session. Shirley Gaither is conducting the ses sions. In 2009 she decided to take control of her health and lifestyle. She lost 55 lbs. and felt better than ever. That same year she graduated from Win ston-Salem State University and earned her masters degree in business from Salem Inter national University in 2011. he loved the Zumba exercises and became a licensed instructor in 2012. She recently co-founded S&S Body Fitandorferszumba classes twice a week at Karate International in Clemmons. The United Methodist Wom en of Salem will meet at 7 p.m. Wednesday, March 13 in the fellowship hall. The group in vites others. During March, the members of Pleasant View Baptist are collecting nonperishablc goods for the Baptist Children’s Home of Thomnsville. For donations or more information, call Lu cille Beck on 704-546-7646 or another church member. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast spon-. sored by the Clarksbury United Methodist Builders from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 16, at the fellowship hall; "Women’s Day Celebration" sponsored by Pincy Grove March 22, 23, & 24; County Line VFD spring barbecued pork and chicken pic supper Saturday, March 30; and country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V- Point Ruritans 6-10 a.m. Satur day, April 6. Bobby Anderson or Clarks- bury United Methodist left Sat urday on an United Methodist mission trip to Guatemala. He will return home Sunday. Pray for the mission work' there and for the safe return of Bobby and othertcam members. Our community sends get- well wishes to Jennifer Cnrt- ner, who has been in Forsyth Medical Center. Elsie Brown, Lucky Marricle and John Woo-- ton are recuperating at home. Junior Thorne has improved but remains at Forsyth Medical; Center. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and bless ings upon these residepts and others having health problems. Remember in prayer Sheila and Perry Campbell; her hrothcr Robert Lee Dickcns died Satur day after a brief illness. For news and memories to share, call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdllink@hotmail.com. For an> immediate reply, please call as I continue to have prob lems with my laptop and some times am unable to check my email for several days. m EM B R O lD ER y & E N 9R flV lN 9 3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 1 4 9 9 Wedding and tabg gifts Custom logos Personalized bags, shirts, and hats Fire, F.MS, S1X0. items , 661 W llKesboro S tre e t, S u ite 100' (Located beside AtMouo) jq-hQqte qi-shdp service service 2B? Me^ n f r r ppk MailQpfksJar ,J IeiqiqP1Is Clemmons Barbershop *0*1 Reliable" apd "Home of the Reaj Halrcuf are just two pfiraaaa customers gave used wfiert describing the oldest and best barbershop In the area sjnce 1960. Jfiat |s because Clemmons Barbersftop combines first class service and the best of sptalf-town values to he|p give it its first-rate reputation. Jusf HKe ip Floyd's Barbershop In Mayberry, customers may find flours of friendly debates and discussions going op about anything from fishing, hunting, sports or current events or business. Jhat old-fashioned escape from today’s modern word is wpat keeps the regular apd new customers coming back year after year, hajreut after haircut. Serving many Of the tine and loyal people from Forsyth, Dayiel Davidson, Yadkjn Counties and beyond. Also cus tomers who are ip towp on business or have moved away from the area as far away north as New York apd south as Florida, make sure to stop ip for1 a good cut and a friendly conversation. y\t Clemmons Barbershop, customers cap choose from ipen's business cuts, flat tops, high apd tights, buzz cuts, short apd long style cuts tor both men and boys, as well as apy other specific requests. Clemmons Barbershop is located at 2721 Lewisvjlle- Clemmons poad In the Clemmons Shopping Center. The shop hours are Tuesday-Friday 8:30 am to 6:00 pm and on Saturday's 8:00 am to rtoon. You can reach Terry at 766-9011 or visit his website at clemraonsbarbershop.com. Everybody is WELCOME at Clemmons Barbershop. >■ "■ b P E R K I N S R O O F I N G "Quality work at reasonable FrlceiF* Phone: 336-753^355 Fac336-7534373 Jessfc Pefkjns - Owner kP 300 Spring Street ‘ fiocftsyille.NC S G i v e lb q r HomeA H g ir L p p ld »MetaJ Rpojs •Vinyl SUUqg f Viiiyl Rfipjaceneqt Vfmdpiys pe^Wdod&Vjny} porch Eqcjqsures •Sun Rpoqis P 1 I Habitat_ M il forHuaianRy' ■ ofDjyft (aunty I I I I I B I Restore] D O N A T E Your New or GeptSy Used Items Today! 2 5 % O F F Entire: Purchase v - (Expires Maich 30/2013) fl 1035 YadkinviHeRd., MocHsyiIie Tues.-Sat. (Peebles ShoppingCenierJ 336-753-1438 9am-5pm Haircut^'1 4 Prelesslonal Baiters Wjtfi dye)'.138 years cdmdldpd'expeqence. Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pip; Sat Bdfnqoon (338) 766^9611 2721 LewisviIlP Clemmons Rtf., Clemmons — Wtfh-ln9 are°- wwtMfimifBW^ ’ B I Vfelcgmel'... 07267682 CS - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRlSETtECORD, Thursday, March 7,2013 Obituaries Howard ‘Pete’ Colbert Howard Junior “Pete" Col bert, 77. died Feb. 26, 2013 al Forsyth Mediciil Center. He was bom Dec. 19, 1935 in Yndkin County Io I-Iovvnrd Andrew and Sndie Frye Col bert. He retired from RJR To bacco Co. after 36 years. He was a member of Fnmiington United Methodist Church. He sdrved in the Honor Guard for the VFW nnd as the athletic di rector for Ihe Amcricnn Legion. * He was also prcccded in death by his' wife, Nancy Stroud Culbcrt. Survivors: 2 children, Te resa Colbert of Lewisville and Phillip Colbert and wife Zeldn of Easi Bend; 2 grandchildren. Shannon Nicole arid Andrew Phillip Colbert; 3 siblings, Cjonnid Colbert of Winslon- Shlein, Frnnces Mnttliews of Pfafftown nnd Ethel Marie Griffin of Duluth. Ga.; a broih- Civin-Inw, Hnrry “Bud" Stroud .nnd wife Irene of Moclcsvillc; iifid a special friend, Knrlene dope of Farmington. ',The TamiIy received friends Thursday, Feb 28 from. 6-8 pim. at Farmington United Methodist Church. Funeral services followed at 8 p m. al the church. A graveside service Was held nt 11 a.m. nt the Farm ington Community Cemetery o}i Fridny, March I. I Memorials: Famiington Community Cemetery Fund or Rarmington UMC. j Online condolences: irn’ii\ hfiywortlt-milkr^om. Jcan Marilyn Gleason I Mre. Jean Mnrilyn Lewis dlenson, 74, of Summit Drive, Mocksville, died Wednesday, Feb. 27,2013,nt Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice Home in Win* , slon-Salem. • She was bom Mny 18, 1938, ip Kings County, N.Y. to Ihe l&te William Spencer nnd Jenn Drane Lewis. Mrs. Gleasort' Enjoyed camping, drives to no where and spending time with Jjer grandchildren. ) She was also preceded in (jeath by n sister, Bettyann Uewis; and a brother, Jnmes llewis. ; Survivors: her husband of 52 years, James George Glea son Sr. of the home; 4 children, Jlames G. Gleason Jr. (Lisa), Scott E. Glenson (Tina), all of fflew Jersey, Laurie Jean Tritto (Dnnny) of Florida nnd Dnvid Glcnson (Yolanda) of New York; 8 grandchildren; a great- grandson; a brother, WiIUam I;ewis (Sandra) of Durhnm; iiiany nieces and nephews; nnd speciftl friends, Roscann nnd Jim Katsera, Bill nnd Ann Mier and Bill and Frnn Bartlett. ) A funeral service was held at 3:30 p.m., Sunday, Mnrch 3 nt |aton Funeral ChnpeI with the fcev. James G. Gleason Jr. of ficiating. Tlie family received fiends Saturday and Sunday at the funeral home. ; Memorials: Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice Home, JOl Hos pice Lane, Winston-Salem, ?7103. I Online condolences: mv»i\ aiiniifimeralservicc.com. i SudokiiSolution r Willa Marie Anderson Mrs. Willa Mnrie Hammond Anderson, 80, of Mocksville died Sunday, March 3, 2013 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was born Sept. 10, 1932 in Jefferson County, Neb. to Ralph and Evelyn Hnrdy Ham mond. Mrs. Anderson was a member of Clemmons Uniied Methodist Church. 1 Survivors: her husband, Dick Anderson of the home; a daugh ter, Jsickie Whitley and husband David; 4 sous, Bob Anderson and wife Cindy, Tom Ander son, Ronn Anderson nnd Mike Anderson and wife Julinnne; 8 grandchildren, Stephanie, Gun- nnr, Kara, Jake, Trevor, Paige nnd Reagan; and 2 brothers, Bob and Ron Hammond. A .memorial service was to be held nt 2 p.m. Thursday, March 7 nt Clemmons United Methodist Church with Drs. J. Mntlhew Burton Jr. nnd Dr. Bill Medlin officiating. The family wns lo receive friends follow ing the service. Memorials: Clemmons UMC, 3700 Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, 27012; or Par kinson’s Disense Foundation, 1359 Broadway, Suite 1509, NewYork1NY 10018. Online condolences: mwm\ lloyworllnnillcr.com. Aiiita Wagner Hauser Mrs. Anita Lord Wagner Hnuser, 58, of Advance died Monday, March 4, 2013 at her home. /- She was bom June 23, 1954 in Forsyth County to John and Glennie Hollcmnn Lord. Mrs. Hauser was the office manager for Piedmont Gastroenterology' Specialists for 14 years. She' loved animnls, traveling nnd spoiling her grandchildren. She was preceded in death by her father and a brother, Johnny Lord. Surviving: her husband, Ken Hausenn daughter,Tommi Bo- ger nnd husband Brian; a son, Zach Wagner; 3 grandchildren, Olivia, Gnrrett and Ian; her mother; n sister, Bonnie Culler; a brother,Tom Lord; 3 stepchil* dren, Steven Hnuser nnd wife Grelchen, Casey Hauser and wife Tara and Sarah Hauser; nnd a siep-grnnddaugluer, Ari- ana. A funeral service was to be held at 11 n.m. Thursday, Mnrch 7 nt Hayworth-MiIIer Kinder* ion ChnpeI with Ihe Rev. Joel Boyles officiating. Burial was to follow in Forsyth Memorial Pnrk. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednes day at the funeral home. Memorials: AARF of Win- Stop-SaIemv 311 Harvey St., Winston-S^iem1 27103; or Hospice/Palliative CareCenter, 10| Hospice Lane, Winston- Salem, 27103. Jj Online condolences: mvn\ Uayworih-miUer.com. 4 9 I 5 8 3 2 7 ‘8 2 3 Q 4 7 5 6 1 is 1 7 2 3 6 9 8 4 :2 7 8 5 3 6 4 9 6 4 8 9 2 7 5 3 ;3 9 5 6‘ 7 4 e 1 2 fd 8 2 7 6 1 4 3 5 L7 3 6 4 2 5 9 8 :4 5 3 8 9 Z 7 6 t Crossword Answer Everette Richards Everette Richards, 65, of Joy Trail, Mocksville, died on Wednesday, Feb. 27, 2013, at Wnke Forest Baptist Medical Center. He was bom in Rockingham County on Dec. 17, 1947 to the Inte Genernl George Rich ards nnd Roxie Annie Bailey Richards. He served in the U.S. Army, worked as a property manager for a mobile home park, nnd was of the Bnptist faith. Survivors: his wife of 37 yenrs, Pamela Smith Richards; 2 sons, Jeff (Snrnh) Richards of Mocksvillc, Jonathan Rich ards of the home; a daughter, Natosha Richards (Gray) Faw, of Mornvjnn Falls; 2 broth ers, Doncvld Richards, Russell Richnrds and a sister, Jo Anne Collins, all of Reidsville; nnd 4 grandchildren, Kellnn Angell, CJ. Angel), Courtnie Richards, and J. T- Riclmrds. A celebration of life ser vice was conducted Saturday, March 2 nt I p.tn. in Davie Fu-. neml Service Chapel with the Rev. Jonah Parker officinting. The family received friends one hour prior Io service at the funeral home. Inurnment was in Salisbury Nationnl Cem etery. Online condolences: innt’. Joey Lynn Spry Mr. Joey Lynn Spryj 56, formerly of Cooleemee, died Thursday, Feb. 28, 2013, at Carolina's Medical Center, North-Enst in Concord. He was born Aug. 23, 1956, in Dnvie County. Mr. Spry was of the Presbyterian faith. He enjoyed fishing, country music and especially silting outside watching birds. Mr. Spry was preceded in death by his mother and stepfa ther, Wandn nnd Clnrence Gar mon; a sister, Kimberly Spry Williams; ;i brother, Jackie Eu gene Spry; and 2 nephews, Mi chael B. Click and Terry Lynn Kinuner. Survivors: a sister, Vickie Nail (Sid); a brother, Ray Spry Jr. (Donna); 2 stepbrothers; 3 nieces; 4 nephews; 2 grcat- nieces; 4 great-nep|iews; 2 stepnephews; several aunts, un cles nnd cousins; and a brother- in-law, Larry Williams. A visitation will be held from 2-5 p.m. on Saturday, March 9 at the home of his sister at 174 Swicegood St., Cooleemee. Online condolences: irmt'. vatpnjtmeralseryice.com. FA R M FR ESH PO RKAU Natwal No ArtHtetaI InmdlentsGRAIN FED BEEFBYoaaessooLV- DEUvarr amiable Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 Larry Ivari Thics Mr. Lnrry Ivan Thies, 68, of Glndslone Rond, Mocksville, died Sundny, Mnrch 3,2013, at his home. He wns bom April 12, 1944, in Davidson County, Tcnn., to the late Robert Fay nnd Ruby Moody Thies. Mr. Tliies was a veteran of the U.S. Army hav ing served during the Vietnam War. He enjoyed playing soft- ball, camping and boating. His favorite pastimes were wn|ch- t ing Wesiemsandspendingtimc with his grandsons. He was also preceded in death by a brother, Robert Thies. Survivors: his wife of 48 years, Belty Sue Renvis Thies of the home; 2 sons, Lnrry Ivnn Tliies Il (Michele) and Robbie Thies (Elizabeth), nil of Mocks ville; 2 grandsons, Anron and Austin Thies; special godchild, Taylor Hawks; a brolher, Ken neth Thies (Rachel) of Salis bury; nephews and niccc, Mat) nnd Mark Thies nnd James and Cindy Thies; and his special dog. Rocky. A funeral service was to be conducted al 2 p.m., Wednes day, March 6 at Liberty United Methodist Church with the Rev. Brad Cunningham and Richard Card officiating. Tlie body' was to be placed in the church 30 rninutes prior to the service. Biirial was to follow in the cfyurclj cemetery witlj mili tary graveside rites conducted by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard- The family receivctf friends Tuesday, March 5 at Saton Funeral Home. , Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter1 377 Hospital St., Suite JG3, Mocksville; or Dnvie Horpe Health, PO Box 848, Mocksville. Online condolences: eotonftmerqIservice,com. Robert Lce Dickens Rpbert Lee Dickcns1 70, of Yadkinviile died Saturday morping, March 2,2013 after a short illness.' He was horn in Iredell Coun ty Aug. 27, 1942, the son of Raypiond and Vivian Dickens of Harmony. He wps a mem ber of Rock Springs Baptist Church. He served jn the U.S. Army with the 565th Medical Company Group stationed In Germany. Surviving: his wife, Di ane Everidge Dickens; a sop, Christian Dickens (Lori) and a daughter, Robin Beck (Da vid); 5 grandchildren, Haigen (Devin), London, Savannah, Summer1Colton; a great-grand daughter, Peighton; n sister, Sheila Campbell (Perry); broth er, Jerry Dickens (Lfca); and his mother, Vivian Dickens. He was preceded in denih by his first wife, Sue Ellen, his father Raymond Dickens, and n brother Jason Dickens. His funeral service wns conducted at 2 p.m. Mon day, March 4 at Holly Springs Baptist Church by the Rev. Cliff Gwahney, the Rev. Jerry GwaItney and Bmndon Gwalt- ney. He lie in state 30 minutes prior (o the service. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery will) full military honors by the North Iredell American Legion Post 113. Memorials: Holly Springs Baptist Building Fund, 355 W. Houstonville Road, Harmony, 28634. Online condolences: ivm’M’. gemryfitnerulicn'icex-'om. Billy Wiley Edwards Sr. Billy Wiley Edwards Sr.,59, of Casa Bella Drive, Advance, died on Wednesdny, Feb. 27, 2013, nt his home. * Bom in Fancy Gap, Va, on Jan. 29, 1954, he was (he son of the Iatc Willie Franklin Ed wards and Lillian Mac Baycs Edwards. He wns a self-em- ployed mechanic and wns of the Bnptist faith. Survivors: his wife- of 35 years, Brenda Lec Fender Ed wards, a son, Billy Wiley Ed- wards Jr., 3 daughters, Ann Marie Edwards, Angelin Dawn Edwards, Sara Jane Edwards, all of Advance; 3 brothers, John Wesley (BeIty) Edwards of Austinville, Va., Howard (Lin da) Edwards of Barren Spring, Va., Jack (Betty) Edwards of Austinville, Va.; a sister, Joyce (Charles) Hayes of Coolee mee; and 6 grandchildren, Jes sie, Davidson, Slevie1 Lillian, Allissa, and Montana. A private service was held. Online condolences: m m . Javicfwieralservice £om. George Underwood II Mr. George Dan Underwood II, 63, of Advance died on Thursday Feb. 28,2013. Mr. Underwood was bom on Jan. 10, 1950 In Fort Benning, Ga. to ilje late George Under wood and Lorepe Underwood, He served jiis country as p ser geant in the U.S. Mnrine Corps. Sv^ryivors; hjs fiance, Syl- vin Keaton nnd her daughter Angela Scarbor and her 3 chil dren Jordan Iylarcial, Cpr|is Milchem, and Sarah Martinez; a daughier, Kyra Victoria Ellis; a son,. George Daniel Under wood III; a brother,Tim Under wood of Boonville; and a sister, Janie Wi|moth of Ronda; aqd a good friend, Dwayne Smith. Fiineral services were con ducted on Tuesday, March .5 nt Whiteliend Union Baptist Church al 2 pan. with the Pas tor Pan Edwards officiating. .Tlte family received friends prior to the service. Burial with military riles followed in the church cemetery. Online condolences: it'iyw. hujffwieralhome.com, Jo Ann Jphnson Jo Ann Elizabeth Munday Johnson, 72, of Comatzer Road, Advance, died Sunday, Mnrch 3,2013* nt her home. Bom in IrecJcll County on May 30, 1940, she was the daughter of the late Robert Munday and Beulah Childers Mundayl She was retired from Cannon Mills and a member of Landis Baptist Church. She was also preceded jn death by her husband, Waype Normnn Johnson in 2003; brothers, Bobby, Leonard, Maurice, nnd Benny Mundny; nnd 2 great-grandchildren. Survivors: 5 daughters, Kimberly Dawn (Ed) Forrest of Statesville, Brigitte Wnine Johnson of Salisbury, Nancy Caroline (Johnny) Black- welder of Mocksville, Melody Bernadette Johnson Smith of Advance, Huldah Norma Jo Johnson of Mocksville; sister, Lucille (Bob) Roland of Spar tanburg, S.C.; brojlier, Kenneth (Edith)MundayofKannapolts; 14 grandchildren; and 5 great grandchildren. A private graveside service wns held on Monday, March 4 al Wesllnwn Memorial Park in China Grove. Online condolences: mvw. daviefuneralservice.com. V Lois Brown Hauser Lois Eliznbelh Brown Haus er died on Feb. 20, 2013 at Silas Creek Manor in Winston- Salem. She was bom July 17, 1918 in Winston-Salem, the daugh ter of Glndys Mae Brown nnd Butler Nesby. She married Charlie Brady Mauser nnd they had 2 daughters, Fay Elizabeth Hauser-Price and Lois Patri cia "Peaches" Hauser Golding. She attended Winston-Salem Schools nnd graduated from Winston-Salem Teachers Col lege with a bachelor’s degree in 1940. She earned a master’s degree from NC A&T State University in 1961 and stud ied at Duquesne University in Pittsburg, Pa. She taught for 31 years in Virginia and North Carolina elementary schools. Her organizations included: secretary of Sunday School and Sarah Missionary Circle and charter member of the Hand bell Choir at Mt Zion Baptist Church in Winston-Salem;1 Pfafftown Chapter of the' Na-! tional V/omen of Achievement;- Kappa Delta Pi Honor Society^ in Education; Rho Zcla Chapel ter of Zetn Phi Beta Sorority as co-chair of the Blue ^evue Committee and graphic nriisl and member of the scrapboo|c committee. Wiih the Wjriyoni: Salem Moles she was-a secre tary and member pf the Cpur- tesy Committee. She was -.f member pf Ihe Winstpn-Salenr) Needle. Point fipi|d, thf, Winston-SflletN Suite Pfliver- sity Alipnni Assoc. Sheriyas a life ryierpberof (he NAACP nnd the Sir Walter Cabinet, wives of members of Ijiet NG Geiiy erql Assembly ancj other state officials. She was q member of: K Court Compiunhy Club; Flower Njche Garden Glub, the D.N.s Pinochle Clpb, drawing, painting,doll mnkipg activities.1 She was a volunteer at tfje Di-' xie Classic Fair FJower Show.' She often welcomed foreign guests and college students as guests ip her home. She helped provide funds fpr her husband’s school-age brothers and sis ters, one of whom lived with the family and graduated from high school in Hendersonville. Many local couples and friends have camped and boated with the family nt the beach, in Canr ada and nt campgrounds else where. She was preceded in dentil' by her husband, Dr. C.B. Haus-. er on Nov. 11,2007; a brother; Robert Lee; an aunt, Carol (Odell) Mayo; an uncle. Will (Clara) Ncsby. Survivors: her daughters, Fay Hauser-Price (Louis Price) of Van Ntiys, Calif., and Peach es Goldjng (Robert Golding) of Bristol, England; 2 grandchil dren, CJiarles Golding and Si erra Elizabeth; 3 sisters-in-law, Beulah Hoover, Doris Ellioit, and Olena (Junior) Page; and a host of nieces, nephews, cous ins, and friends. A wake was held on Friday, March I, from 6-8 pjn. nt Mt. Zion Bnptist Church in Win- ston-SaJem. Her service was Saturday, March 2 at Mt. Ziop with a family visitation from 12:30-1 p.m. and funeral at I. Dr. Serenus T. Chum Sr,, of ficiated and burial followed in Evergreen Cemetery. Memorials:.WSSU Founda tion, 311 Blair Hall,Winston- Salem-Stale University, W-S, NC 27110 - Charlie Brady and Lois Hauser Scholarship. - t DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 7, 2013 - CU M a in v ille C e le b r a tin g 13 5 th A n n iv e r s a r y MainvilleAME Zion Church will celebrate its 135th church an niversary on Sunday, March IO nl 3 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. Dnryl Scolt Sr., pastor of Union chapel AME Zion Church, Lexington, along with his choir and congregation. The Reveal Church of Christ Dance Ministry will perform. The Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley is the pastor. Mocks Church’s Fa mous Countiy Ham & Tenderloin Breakfast Mocks Breakfast Saturday Mocks United Methodist Church will host its mbnihly coun try ham and lenderloin breakfast, eat in or take out, on Saturday, March 9 from 6:30-10 a.m.The menu wijl also include eggs, grits, sausage gravy, biscuils and beverages for $6, sponsored by the United Methodist Men, benefiting Ihcir projects and ministries. The church is at Mocks Church and Beauchamp roads. Ad vance. Wesleyan Sermons To Focus On TV Showing Of ‘The Bible’ Mocksville Wesleyan Church, in conjuncture with the Histoiy Channel’s showing of “The Bible,” will be preaching a sermon series directly connected and providing a small group study based on the TV series “The Bible." This Wednesday’s Small Group Study at 7 p.m. will be based on Episodes I and 2 shown Sunday evening. Tlie sermons based on the TV Showing of the “Bible” will be each Sunday in the 11 a.m. worship service. Oak Grove Breakfast Saturday A community breakfast will be held at Oak Grove United Meth odist Church, 1994 US 158,Mocksville,from7-10a.m.Saturday, March 9.The menu will include eggs, biscuits and gravy,sausage, country ham, grits, apples and beverages. Breakfast SaturdayAt Farmington Farmington United Methodist Church will host a community breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, March 9 at 1939.Farmington Rd., MocksviIJe. The menu will include pork tenderloin, sausage &0d sausage gravy, eggs, grits, stewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casserole, coffee and orange juice for a donation. Proceeds sup port church activities and encourage fellowship in the community. Mt. SinaiAME Zion Plans Family & Friends Day Family and Friends Pay wjj) be Sunday, March IO at at Mtr Sinai AMEl Zjoif Chprch,488 Peoples Creek Rpad,Adynpce. TJie'Rev. Dr. Jaipie Grant, pastor of New Patterson Faith Church in past Bend, and his congregation will be guests. Lunch-will be seryed at 1:30 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Karen R. Miller is the pastor. The public is invited. ChiH C o o k O ff Tq B e n e fit A S to r e h o u s e F o r J e s u s On Y/ednesday, tytafch 13 a chjli cookoff Ip benefit A Store house for Jesus will Jjc held at 5:30 p.m. at the Mocksville First Upjjed MetfiocJist Church Family Life-Center qn North Main Sfreet. AJI chjli cooks are invjted lo participate antj ojhprs are ipWM to come and sample the chili recipies, from hot to mild, from ven‘* son to vegetarian. AIJ donations wilj go to A StoreJiouse to help liuy food for the needy. "Their requests for l^eip increases each day and we can a|| help to meet the needs of our citizens," said volunteer, Sarah Wood. First Presbytebian Church 261 South Main Sr. s MocksviJle coiyiMUNiTY breakfastilIIV THIS SATURDAY! ill IIlv March ?, 201 ? • 740 amVjLjUy Dowtyasaccepted^ Tlie j (336)751-2507 wyw.fpcn)oc|isyjj!e.cpm i Cle/nmons Presbyteriqri Ghi*r&h Preschool j A Small Preschool ^ Wfth a . Big Heart C lasses fop 2‘s 3's 4 's Preschool Open H ouse Tuesday, MorcJl 12 10:00 AM Music Art PJa/ Actjvitjes For chijdrep to Explore Eprojlpient Information for Poraqts Clemmons Presbyteriop Church 3930 Clemmons Rood Clemmons, NC Rhone: 336-766-^631 WM/iv.clemmonspresbyterjon.org 1 1 'i M 'I , I,"1'! 1 I f|;, Jif|( 'lIfJ Oifjli Iji |i! piijirOiilli iji ¥ ii Iiif Ilfff I IlSfl!;! w ill S ilE llllllj "iiI i iIiT p i [i .- " f r J ('MiMii / n ; '* ' <{' I ’ ,ik 1 iii! r‘ ,K i i ' k I* * p ' This scripture message brought toyouby these locdbusinesses who eneourpgeyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. AtI^O MITft MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE884 S. Majn St. Mocjcsvjlla, NO 27028336^751 r2944 F O ST E R D RU G COM PANY495 Val|ey I^pad Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prtscriptlon Call In:336-7S3-DRUG HAY\VORTHM!LLERFtINHRAl. DOME108 past Kindcrion Way ‘ Advann-, NC 27006 33 6 .9 4 0 .§ 5 5 5 P u tT I iN S p a c e Tff W orif F p r You C all • 7 § 1 ?? 1 2 9 ..................... '■ JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSINGWe Custom fJleal ProcsssBpef ■ Rofjc T Depr 30 years experjer^ge892 Ratpt^ Ra(tle<la8 fW • MocksviKa336-492-5496 P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o rY o ii , C a lf 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 B A V i p m i i R & LOGGING 137 Prqbjree poad Mocjcsyill*. |s|0 27p2B . 336t7§i -?144 (3ENT1E MACHINE & T O pL INC. ?7ie Hw 601 NMocks vl|le, fJC 27028 336-492-5055 '.........'.............. ...r —................. F U L L E R ^ t ePrecisian Lqser Cuplpg & Metfl! Fabrication 960 Salisbury Fe}. Mocksville. NC 27Q28 33§r751r3712 SsiP ffItetQ neA PAlix COMPANY 16S Turkey poot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 P llt Thiii S p a p e T p W q rk F p r Ypm C all 7 5 1 - 2 } 2 9 E a t o n g i l l F u n e r a l S e r v ic e ' 325 North Main §L,. Mocksville, NC 27fl2B *(336)751-2148 ' JO E 'S T O W 24 Hour* Rosdi Id* Rollback Servlca Small.Mftdlun) h ftnyy DtAyTewing Joseph Crotts, Owrier da6-998-2693 * Offlcs 33&-84(K?2S& - Mob|le P u t T h is S p a c e To W o rk F o r V ou C all 7 5 1 .2 1 2 9 §Cp§MUTUMN CARE (I OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751?3535 P u t T W s S p a c e To W o rk F o r V qm Call 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 iiF o r w h e r e tw o o r th r e e a r e g a t h e r e d to g e th e r i n m y n a m e , th e r e a m I i n t n e m i d s t o f m e m , ” Matthew 18:20 C a l l 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 9 t o A d v e r t i s e Y o u r B u s i n e s s o r C h u r c h o n t h i s p a g e . ilS S l CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 7,2013 C o m m u n i t y T h e a t r e M o r e T h a n E n t e r t a i n m e n t Tlic IitMisc Iiylits lower. Excitement builds t\s some first time performers slnml side by side with seasoned veterans waiting Tor llieir opening cue. After iiJ! the Iionrs of re hearsal ami memorizing linen, it’s show time at hisl. TliisisthcworIdoflheDavic County Arts Councirs Brock Players each spring. For Uic past several weeks,, thtf direc tors and cast have been in Ihe Brock Performing Arts Center's theatre at nigltt awl on weekends preparing io show off their talents in a hilarious play. This' year they will be performing in the Broadway musical comedy , litled.‘Thfc25,h'Anmini Putnam Countj,' SpcHiny iB'ce/’- ■' ' ,Ejncli year ijic-.aris council produces u play. Sometimes a dramatic rendition for lliosc who feel they, cannot sing or dance and other years a musi cal for those in the community and choreographer. The music director, a theatre veteran, is Freddy Casstevcns. Heidi Me- Ivcr, completes this team with her organizational skills, as the production's assistant director/ stage manager Suggs said a lot is gained by those who becomc a pan of each production. "Community theatre helps build personal skills as well,'’ she said. “Many of these skills arc useful in other areas of life oviisidc the theatre. Skills like improved communication,criti cal thinking, and social skills arc all key components of tiny self-help program. They can be developed for Free in community theatre. . "For many people, speak ing in front of a crowd is their number one fear. When they’re forced to stand in from of a crowd and speak,'panic sets in. They forget what they were who like losing and dance. The going to say. They stammer and prqductions arc chosen to try to stumble, which only makes their iia^tbjes.' fbr both young and fear worse the next lime," Suggs older actors. Brock Players is a said. "Community theatre al- multi-generntional theatre. lows the actors to get experience “This helps to build a sense in from ofacrowd,which makes of community across different litem able to be more relaxed in age groups,” said Sidniec Suggs, other public speaking situations, executive directqr of the Davic By having the opportunity to Arls Council. “Each produc- practice their lilies repeatedly, tion gives participants a chance and then deliver thqscTi'nes on C CMry S pe to develop relationships with people of qll ages within the community.” ,.I , Actors benefit by. learning the how-to's from theatrical professionals. Tliis year’s pro stage, they learn a triticnl skill (hat will benefit them in many areas in the academic and busi ness world. "They also develop the abili ty to add expression and gestures duction is being led by Mollye toihcirspeech.mtherthanbeing Anna Maxner as artistic director frozen in place. They have the What: Putnam County Spelling Bee When: March 15, 16, 17, 22, 23, 24 Where: Brock Performing Arts Center Tickets: 751-3000 ............. ability to look at public speakmg as just another performance.'’ Suggs said young actors learn how to express themselves. Many times an actor has the opportunity to develop their character. They learn how to express what they are feeling through their character. They have lo be able to convey those ideas to others in the play, so the other characters understand why their character reacts the way they do. \ v Many times throughout the course of a production cast members have the opportunity to give their thoughts.on.’ways to improve the production. "With limited budgets’,-the*; atre groups must Jie creatjye in think through how your- char acter would react to different, situations. You Ieam to look at not only the personality of the character, but also look at any cultural differences, and al dif ferences in time periods and how that would affect the character.” Commumtythentre produc tions require teamwork. While individualperformances have the ability to make or break a show, it is the ability of the cast and crew to come together as a -single unit that determines the success or failure of n produc- - tion. •• ; ; “It is the ability of the niem* bers of the production to be able to play off of each other* and rcact to each ot(ier that make the pIaybe!ie,vable^Youhav$ to be' Cnst members have to be you can see the self confidence able to overcome personal dif- growing in many of tlie cast ferences for the production. If members. You get lo witness two are not getting Along in their them moving from being unsure personal life, those differences of their ability to act, to gain- cannot be allowed on the stage, ing the confidence in their own Personallikesanddislikcshave ability that comes from hours id be set aside. Actors need to of practice. You see people Ihat learn to become their character, may struggle for acceptance in and forget any problems in their other areas of their lives,be em- personal lives. Cnst members braced as a member of the cast, have opportunities to help oth- “Members of the cast learn ers as,th<ey .work to memorize responsibility. E^ch person has their lines and develop their a distinct role to play. Each role characters. They can develop is n part of the fabric that makes valuable skills for interacting up the play.They see first haiid Witfypeople. how tfiejr individual effort con- . “Working in n community tributes to the production, even theatre provides n creative out- if they don't have a sinrring role, let . It’s fun to see people who "As the opening night curtain claim that they can’t act,takeon rises,and the piny begip^^enji- ~ role, and develop the character, bers of thecnsf'feel thei?ensc.I . f .I ■ ___ / J 1 -■‘-I’1' A m a z i n g l y n a t u r a l h e a r i n g . , T H A T ’S A P R O M IS E; B e l t o n e P r o m i s e Completely-in-the-canal Actual Size coming up with WAys to present certain scenes, w'ilh, the yse of ready to step in;arid hclp apother On the night of the show, yon of acfriev^ent Mjd satisf^ifc- props and sets'. as wej| as the playerwith’a forgdtWline ora can’t tell the rookjes from the - tion (hqt comes from knftt^Kg, way the lines are <jeliv?red. As missed cue! In order to do that seasoned veterans "Suggs said, through hard'work andaifbtt, your experience yvith'working - effectively; youhave to be able Acting is not the only wqy through hours of rchears^fond in these types of productions to/develop a certain amount of for people to get involved and preparation *L— increase, so does your ability to . sensitivity to your fellow cast use their creativity. There is words on a overcome obstacles creatively,” rpembers. Yoiiwilibeable to teji . plenty to do behind the scenes.' them into; ^ she said. . . by their expression Jhat jhey’ve -Sets nped to-be designed and Theaudjet}^ “With character develop- forgotten the next line, and you constructed, costumes need to pnd shaji^iiv ment, you have the chance will be able toitep in beforethe be designed, and lighting has |o- presents the] to, experiment with different audience is evetj ^ware therc be put in place. - of the piayi ' styles and voices. You have to wasa problem;” ' '/tV,-* comiritihity.' “There is another maiii in gredient to having community theatre and tKat:|sfgrfhe:cppi- is : lo ste griat tfteat^s have prMO^iops^Jiere .!.the ticketsa^pnc^^ ;the production. Not si^^jlh' ^ the Brock Players’ prdducttops. The Davie County Arts Cdiiiicil subsidizes the prpdnctiori from sponsorships and individtja( Uo- nntioi)s so that their ticket prices remain affordable.” . . Tickets are .available {o see “The25,h Annual Putnam Coun ty Spelling Bee” priced at $15 for flflults and $13 for students and seniors. Call the box office (751-3000) Mqnday-Ffiday from noon-5 p.m. The dates are Marc(i |5, 16,22,23 at 7:30 p.tn. or March 17 &. 24 ot3 p!ni. She's wearing Ul Why not see for yourself? At Beltone, we'll give you a FREE* hearing screening. If you show a hearing loss you can try our advanced technology, on the spot. If you love the difference it makes, you'll enjoy introductoiy savings! $1*000 off a pair of Beltone.Promise~ ' hearing Instruments Savings off MSRP. Cannot be combined with other offers.Nol vad on previous purchases. $300 oil slngto Instrument. Ears are designed to continuously adapt to changing “sound” surroundings as you move through your day. NEW Beltone Promise hearing aids process sound much the same way. Once you put them in, they self-adjust for great hearing, wherever you go. Listening is effortless and natural. Call 336 -774-1113 for an appointment. MOCKSVILLE 223 Hospiteil St. Mocksville, NC 27028 m w w w . n c b e l t o n e . c o m WINSTON,SALEM and 751 Bethesda Rd., Ste. 100 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 WBeltone H elp in g th e w o rld h ea r better ’Hearing evaluations are always free at Beltone. Benefits of hearing aids accuracy of hearing evaluation and proper fit Beltone Hearing Cate Cenlere are indf and degree ol hearing loss, noise environment, owned and opetated. Participation may vary. © Etekone 2012. POOR QUALITY PRINT A lz h e im e r ’s C a r e g iv e r s P ro g ra m M a rc h 12 A t C e n te r On Tuesday, March 12 at 6:30 Davie County Se nior Services Will hold a semi nar titled ''Help for Atehdm- er's". Chris Sterling with Home Instead Senior Ciire will go over the new training program available for family caregiv ers. This seminar is free and open to adults of any age - no children. Refreshments will be served. To register, call Senior Ser vices al 753.6230. Senior Ser vices is it 278 Meroney St Mocksville, beside the hospi tal and EMS building. DAVIE COUNTV LMlLKrKiM^KKCUKi/, inursuiiy,iviaiui « .,Students from Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Ixjos class play with the chicks. Ms. Foster helps Desmond Oliver!, Tyler Butler, and Nicholas MiKuIski learn to hold the baby chicks. Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Loos enjoy spending lime with thair second grade students and the chicks at ShadyGroveEIementarySchooi. Cameron Good, Joshua Herbert, and Brody Richardson enjoyed playing with the chicks and seeing them change from being in the eggs to walking about the classroom. Hatched! S h a d y G r o v e S e c o n d G r a d e r s E n j o y E m b r y o l o g y P r o j e c t If you hove visited Shady Grove Elementary recently, you were sure to hear not only the sound of children but the sound of bnby chicks. The second graders were given the job of caring for eggs in hopes of them hatching. Students had to monitor Ihe eggs in an incubqtor for approximate* Iy 21 dqys. Each day the students had to tate turns turping the eggs so the chicks would develop correctly. Every week the students candjed the eggs to m*£e sure they were grow-. ing.They used a machine called a can- d|er to view the chick inside the egg. They placed the egg oi\ a stand and the light would show through to enable to students to see the veins, eyes, and the embryo of the chicken. The big day came when the chicks began hatching. Slowly they began to peck their way out. Sqtt\e students were able to seethe cWc&'as^tjiey were hatched. Throughout the week the students were able to pet the chicks and take them out of the box tp play with them* DCCC Teacher Helps Cornatzer 5th Graders See Diseased And Healthy Pig Lungs Cornatzer Elamentaty students Hugo Sanchez, Bryan Urbina, Xyra Fox and Brittany Holt take a close look at lungs. E llis B a n d The seventh grade band students from Ellis Middle School perform for fifth grade students at Shady Grove El ementary. The band meiribers demonstrated each of the in struments to students as we|l as playing three pieces as an ensemble. The audience was treated to musical selections that helped them envision Dragons and Knights at war and their favorite selection, Rattlesnakes. Fifth graders asked questions about joining fcand next year. Comatzer Elementaiy School’s fifth graders were excited to have a guest speaker qn Feb. 22. David East1 a biology teacher for Davidson County Community. Col lege and father of fifth grader Emily East, spoke about the parts of the re spiratory system, the importance, of. the respiratory system, and how to have healthy jungs. Mr. East brought in a pair of healthy and diseased pig's lungs. The students were able to not only see an actual pair of lungs, but were able to put on gloves and feel the lungs, Students were amazed by the color difference if), {he lungs, and the tex ture. They noticed the diseased lungs ' were dark and had a harder texture. The students enjoyed the presenta tion and invited Mf- East back to the school to shqre more of his knowl edge. In science, the fifth graders com- ■ pleted a unit on forces and motjop by haying a balloon, cjy race. . Students hqd tq design and built) a car made qf straws, toothpicks. Life Savers, paper, an4 tape. The c^rs had to be powered only by balloons. Afler students built their cars, tfiey competed to see whose car could trav el the most distance. /;’:- Shannon Niland and Sammi Iilven were the winners. X- The balloon car races were featured on the school’s news show. ; ' ■c e P - - •’ t e r * .>»x. «x.at> iMiv-uni/, iiiuiadiiy, March 7, 2013 Davie Schools Slindy Grove KIcmcnlHry Second graders said good bye Iliis week to the chicks they have been raising IYoin eggs Ior 21 days . Thanks Io the Davie County 4H students were able to study tlie incubation period of the chicks. This helped con clude a life cycle study where students researched and wrote about animals Troin eggs. Tliey have been working oil measurement, metric and cus tomary. S.Uiderits enjoyed mea suring objects in the classroom and comparing the lengths. They.iised measurement of ob jects to create line plots Io com pare the objects. They began telling lime by Ihc hour, hall’ hour, and live mimiles. Suidcnts listened to Bill . Campbell read for Read Across America . Day. Second grade has done some oilier activities bnsed on Dr. Sucss's books. Thanks to Dr. Dorsetl for coming and talking with us. Students learned about dental health. Cornutzcr Elementary English language, learners have been participating in AC CESS testing, given each Feb ruary to determine which stu dents exit the Limited English program. Students take four parts: speaking, listening, read ing, writing. Rachel Cassiano and Jane Steele served as proc tors for many days. Second grade ELL students are practicing counting money. Third graders are working on the language of mathematics using fractions. Kindergar ten students enjoyed a driving course for toy cars to practice Ierms like under, over, around, through, next to, left, and right. Mrs. BuUins'AlG students in fourth and Iiftli grade have been working on a research proj ect dealing wilh United Stales Wars. The students are work ing in collaborative groups and each is focusing on a particular war. The students are going to assemble their information in a PowerPoint presentation to share with peers. Fourth grade AIG math students completed a unit on measurement. They have been working on frac tions. Fifth grade AIG math students have been working on a fractions and decimals unit. They have been adding, sub tracting. multiplying, and di viding fractions and decimals. - PriiKtpal Dr. Cirtde Rinn re minds families of students that llie American Red Cross-will be at the school on Thursday, March 14 for a blood drive be tween 2 and 6:30 p.m. Conlccmcc Elementary ■ First grade continues to leiiru iww strategics to add in order Io build fluency with ad dition facts. In science students arc learning about force. They learned lhat force is a push or n pull. They are completing experiments to test forces and changes with force. In spell ing, students continue to learn to spell words with short vowel and long vowel spelling pat terns. In writing, students arc working on adding details to their stories. Second grade students worked at mastering double- digit .subtraction with regroup ing. They began a unit on tell ing time. In reading they started talking about bats.They learned lhat bats arc the only mammal that can lly. They, started writ ing n research paper about bats. Dental health was a topic. Stu dents learned the importance of taking care of their teeth and how to prevent cavities. Third graders enjoyed an. IVC from the Cleveland Muse um of Natural Science on forc es and motion. Students Ieanicd -about Isaac tyewton's three laws of motion. Students par ticipated in experiments. Mrs. Whitaker and Mrs. Hendrix’s maili students are learning about two-dimepsional shapes and Iiow to classify them by at* tributes. In Ms. Jones and Ms. Parker’s classes, the students arc finishing a unit on fractions. Fifth graders have been talk ing about black history. They read aloud books on Dr. Mar tin Luther King Jr., Rosa Parks, and Ruby Bridges. Ms. Sparks’s class became eyewitness re* porters as they put themselves back in time and reported on the commotion and awareness that Rosa Parks was making on the bus in Montgomery, Ala. many years ago. In math, fifth grade is finding the volume of three dimensional shapes and composite figures. In science, with the help of Mrs. Pyles, stu-r dents began (heir research on human body systems. To end the week. South Davie Middle School Band performed a con cert for the fifth graders to help convince them to lake band Cooleemee Ejeimentary Star Students for the week of Feb. 25, frprji |efj:’front V Landen Waller. Ammiel Lyons; back - Destiny Nunn, Jessica Qpnzales1 Jsajati Teasley, Azaria Braiisford. when they gel to middle school next year. During Iiflh grade PE lime, fifth graders who re mained on Level 4 during Feb ruary were able io participate in a Zumba party in the gym. Students in fourlli grade worked ott writing about the changes they would like to see in the remodeling of the Cool- cemcc Mill. This collaboration between the school and ihc Coolcemee Historical Society was enjoyed by all. Students brainstormed what things they would use t|ie mill for and the ideas were endless. They used the steps in the writing process to organize ideas on graphic organizers, create rough drafts, edit and revise with teaohers and other students, and finally to produce a final published piecc that was accompanied by an illustration of their idea(s). Tl\e finished products were dis* played at the Cooleemee Mill at an open Jiouse Feb. 23. (pads are in use in fourth, grade. The school got an IPad cart and teachers were quick to put them to use. Students have been using them for a variety of subjects, including ma|H and reading*. Learning can be fun and purposeful with technol ogy. Flpcbropk EIcmcnlory The first graders in Mrs. WeIph and Mrs. Judd’s class, during spelling, learned how the letter “c" can sometimes make an “s” sound and “g’* can sotnetimes jnake a “j” sound. Math had them learning how tq ad(} two-digit numbers. Stu dents haye been studying space and mootj phases during sci ence. Mrs. Cojjiqs’s second grade class worked on Abrahaip Lin coln and Qeorgd Washington projects. Eqch student read a book about one president and shared that informatjqji with each otfier, then worked jp-; gether to create ppslerearjd pre- sentptjbfls jp fell about t|ie ||ife of the pfesident. After reacting. “Red, V/jiite and Blue’’ fylrs. Spqtje’s cjqss designed Piii- ebrook Ilags and wrote about their design inspiration. Stu- dents in Mrs. Hick’s class are creating comic strips from the point of view of a book char acter. ‘Students in Mrs. Culler's and Mjss Little’s third grade class begqn a urpt on Earth and the Solar Systenu Mjss Little start ed the unjt by students complet ing 9 shadow actjyity. Studei^s went outside at the beginning of.the school day and traced their shadows which were long and skinny. Studcnis went out side three more times through out Ihe school day lo trace their shadow. Tliere was a dramatic difference between die first shadow, which was long and skinny, and the Iasi shadow, which was short and round. Students had a discussion about why the shadow changed tliroughout the day. They are beginning a unit on fractions. Students have bccomc adept at naming the fractional pieccs of a whole. NexJi students will begin learningabout equivalent-. fractions. Fourth graders have been working on a year-long project to go along with the school’s adopled “WOW" words. Stu dents hnye been doing a special activity to go with each word of the week. Recently, studcnis made a collage aboul them selves (o show Iiow Ihey are unique. They included pictures that represent their favorite color, hobbies, pets, etc. They wrote aboul what love means. On their lists, students included ways lhat they show Iovc and things that others do to make them feel loved. For the “wow” word happy, students filled out an interest survey and titled it “Things that M«lke Me Happy,” When fourth graders are fin ished studying qll of the words, they are going to pul these ac tivities 'into a completed bpok to take home at the end of the year. Mocksvillc Elementary Students, of the Week: Monica Ramirez-Ozuna, Gagq Whitaker, Mafthew Gprcia- Duarte, Callie Wi Recarver, Meljssa. ^egovia-Hernnndezl Peytoq Qreen, Mnttt)e\y War per, Sliarql Qavjs, Breck Keck, AlKlrea Fpw|ef,Andrew White, 3qi4Q.Men09znr-Rpse Mqrion. Jplin Baltj^pc-Vargas. Tfefjdy : fjemqndex, Layia. Caldwell, Aija Herpapdez-Lopez, Austirf Rogers, Karen'Roque. Third graders have been learning about the Iiyes of many people while studying multiple biographies. Many of the people t)ia( the students learned qjxmt are historic he roes. Students were prompted IP tfiinU about a modern day (loinetown hero. Stifdejits |iave gotten to know tfteir c)os$iT)ates jiy interviewing thefri a fid writ ing a biography usfa'g ^for mation collected. Tltirtl graders have been learning .nniltiplica* lion and division and are using (hose skills to help solve mill; tiple step word problems. StU; dents have been learning about Ihe Underground Railroad iii * preparation for the interactive Underground Railroad tha( tliird graders put on for kindeti . garleners and Iirst graders. Stiu dents practiced and memorized lines to bring to life bounty hunters, conductors, mid many famous faces of the Under7 ground Railroad. . Kindergarten studcnis have been working with rhyming words. Studying word families helps them sec the connection between hearing and seeing why words rhyme. In celcbmj lion of Dr. Setiss’ March \ birthday, Ihc students enjoyed reading and doing activities wilh his books. The books nly lowed for discussions regard ing fictional literature. \ Acting out story problem^ has been the primary topic ill math. Finding more than one way to rcacli an answer hai helped the students build com Iidcnce while working, witli numbers. A study of subtrac tion has begun and allows the kids to sec Iiow numbers can be broken down. Second graders said good bye to the chjcks they have been, raising from eggs for 21 days. Thanks to the Davje County 4H, students were ab|c to study the incubation period of the chicks. Students were responsible for turning eggs for 19 days. Teacjicrs candled tlie eggs to see |iow Ihe embryos were developing. The cjasses were able to observe Ihe chjc)cs and compare them to the ridiilfs. Ttiis helped conclude a life cy cle study where they researched and wrote about animals thpt aim efrom 'eggs.,: /r. They have, ^cprt working on measurement, metric and cus* tonjary. St^depts enjoyed |iiei}- suring objects jn the c[psstp6pi and coinparjngv the ^fengfts. They used menst|re(nerit of ?b* jeets tocfcate line plot$ tocojn- parc. Students have begun tell ing time by the Itour1 hs>lf hour, and five miputes. They enjoyeij listening to Bill Campbell f?ac| fof Heqd Across Americq Day. Second grade has dope some other ac tivities based Qp Pr. Suess’s books. Dr. Dorsett talked ^bout dental health. Meiribers of the South Davle Middle School band perform for stucfeiits at GopIeej^ee EIejfientary School. W h e n A N u r s i n g H o m e I s n ’t T h e A n s w e r Wotddn *t it he great to have assisted living in the privacy and comfort of your own homef That’s why so maiw seniors and their families choose certified in-home services from Providencc Senior Core. As the preferred local provider of Certified CompanionAides (CCAs)*, Providence Senior Care helps you live life on your own terms, in your own style and without burdening family. AJTordable rates available for I hour to 24-hour care. C a ll today fo r a .F R E E assessm ent (336)472-3810 D o y o u n fe d a w e e k e n d a w a y ? W ecan help. A s k ab o u t R espite Care. P r o v id e n c e S e n i o r C a r e M e d ic a id C e r tif ie d a n d C A P D A a n d C A p p r o v e d N o w s e r v i n g D 'fiv ie C o u n t y www.providenceseniorcare.com j wA h o ^ie t o w n a g e n c y w it h a h o m e t o w n feel.” „ » I VOtytay- Thuredfy $00 PM 7:00AM'BAOPM Lunch, Saturday 7:00 AM* 3iOQ PMBraakfasji Lunch 9 9 8 - 1 1 0 9 P a ifyFresh M eats a n d Vegi Speciak Scratch-m ade Chef-inspired soups, vegis, sandwiches, wraps, burgers and RaviinfFton Fresh Frmdi Fries B est IiHfger In Town F a r m F r e s h & F a s t! D i n e i n o r O u t HANDMADE FRESH AU. BEEF GRIIXED 6 OZ&8 OZ Burgers ToOrfferSloptq today & wewUt send you on your way.,_ GoodfoGo AUJffiESU from The Dally jFresh Soup Ottering & Outside seating c , ^ reat A t t h e C r o s s r o a d s Sandwiches o f F a r m in g to n R o a d & H w y . S O I 998-1109 - &• -Sct--ZTCi- m DAVIIi COUNTY KNTKRi1KfSti RKCOKI), Thursday, March 7,2013 ■ JM MES Second Graders Learn About Poland Abby R eap (right) sp eak s to students in Mrs. M artin’s second grade.class at Mocksville Elem entary School about Poland. In the other three photo graphs, students m ake Polish hand puppets. IWittUlM * : Bowling For Charity S outh Davie Middle iSchool rajsed pnore Jhan $3,000 for Big Brothers/Big Sisters with several fundrais ing events. Last S at urday, 40 staff m em bers; ; students and family m em bers con tributed tow ards that am ount by bowling in Bowl For Kids1 S ake at AMF L anes in Win ston-Salem . South o nce again earned th e distinction of re taining the King Pin, ■the aw ard for raising the m ost money. I Becker Earns VT Honor Winston R. Becker of Ad vance was named lo Ihe Virgin ia Tccli Dean's List for the fall ^OI 2 semester wilh a minimum 3.4 grade point average. Becker is a senior majoring 111 engineering science and me chanics in the College of Engi neering. 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 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Actom frpm Fafm Bureau fnsurancej LOOK FOB OUR SPECIALS/ IfEW & USED FURNITURE, NlVf CMStOM MADE MATTItESS SETS STARTING AT $100.$0 £ MUCH, MUCH MOREiI HOURiMon. Noon-S:OOpm,Tues. lftOOjm>S:OCfpm;Wed. Closed; Thurs.Noorv6:00pm; F(i IIMOiun-S^Bpm; Every OtJisr Sat9:30am-2;30pni ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 - 1 3 8 8 ..Mrs. Anderson, as Annie Apple, helps !'.Christopher Arroyo, aka Firefighter Fred, in the Letterland parade. Jayden McCrae1 Matthew Garcia-Du- arte, Josie Belton, Madeleine Stark, and Zalyah Lloyd enjoy marching in the Letterland parade. : Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten Students Have Letterland Parade •; Tlie children in Kaye Van- •‘diver and Mrs. Anderson’s • kindergarten class haye been learning about famous presi- : dent's and how 10 lake carc of ; their teeth. ;! A dental Iiygienist is visit- f-ing Mndcrgaricn classes to help ;ihem learn n»ore about good nutrition and proper brushing. Staff and students dressed up as their favorite Leticrland chanicter one day. “The chil dren love this fun, interac tive phonics program and tlie characters have helped a lot in teaching the letters and sounds of Ihc alphabet," Mrs.ij/andiver said. Students and their patents were invited back to school for ''LetterIand Night" and dinner was served. Classrooms were open for more phonics activi ties, and many I^uerland char acters turned out lo enjoy the festivities. T e ll u s w h a t y o u th in k with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North M ain Street Historic Downtown Mocksvillc ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. TraditionaIWorship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. mvw.l1rstumcmocksviIle.org Telephone: 751-2503 M o ck slIn ite d M e th o d ist C h u rch Him Needle Fui^draiser S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 9 7 : 3 0 A M - 3 P M Mocks Church Road & Beauchamp Road Advance Free Delivery in LocaIArea Pre-Orders and Deliyery Call Michati Aiien 336-345-0426 1)4 • UAVlK COUNl Y IiNTICRPRISK RECORD, Thursday, Miircli 7,2013 |l"."II 111 Ii I If VjR William FI. Davie Principal Bex Allen (in the center in his pajamas) poses with students after reading a Dr. Suess book, "I, Am Not Qoing To Get Up Today!" Visitors Read Dr. Seuss Books To WRD Students Dr. Darrin Hartness reads to the students. Second grade, stmlenis in Diane Ireland, Angeln Spill man, and Melissn- Souther's cfnsscs at Willinm R. Davic El ementary School hnd a Sucss- lasticWeck. The students participated in liie national Rend Across America Week and Dr. Senss’ Birthday. Tliey practiced read ing with accuracy, expression, and understanding as they gath ered up their favorite Dr. Seuss book to read to a kindergarten student. Throughout Ihe week f rend ers stopped by to share some of !he work of Dr. Seuss. On Tuesday, Dr. Danny Cannerjoined the second grad ers and read “Oh, llie Places You’ll Go!" On. Wednesday, Donna McNeil read “Daisy- Head Mnyzie" Dr. Darrin Hartness slopped by to read, the books “Himch- es of Bunches” and “And to Think that I Saw it on Mulberry Street.”' Jeff Wallace visited Io read “If I Ran Ihe Zoo.” The students heard the story “I Am Not Going to Gel Up To day!” from Ihc school’s princi pal, Rex Alien (who was in his pajamas). Cyncluding the week, Noel Gnidy-Smith came for a visit and read “One Fish Tvvo Fish Red fish Blue Fish” and. As sistant Principal Tammy Reavis read ‘‘There is a Wocket in My Pocket.” 1 Dr. Seuss activities were en joyed by all the second grnders especially dressing like their favorite characters on Friday. Noel Grady-Smith (left) and JetfWaIIace share their favorite Df. Suess books with the students at William R. Davie Elemetltary School, SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *No office visit required tor simple divorcc* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 AdvancepNC m m - n w rosskdnet^'ginail.com AUCTION T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 4 , 2 0 1 3 • 1 0 A M Personal property of Chris and Sandy Yokeley nivingi 1111 HarveyTeague Rd 1Winston-SaIern, NC CfMCTOHi I-HlfiniIafiit JSifW-JH yMWtf HnjtoWnffioawniiJ 59 WdanOm RdJhtniighlonUmonOciiRi Cooppior.i mHwnleltooHiirtfTtoptRd Co Rv. Awtiononiight-iwtthfauijin GUNS: R<min9iMi Model 700 .1« ul.w/Wwvei Stopr - fcwqe .22 l/S Model 16)11 Auramiic - ffmttestef WodeUl-U-WiiKlttUMMoiM 94 JWMwfflmhMll&opf • Win.hcW Jl Mag Mod<l94-mi-Mo»lKrs410 !CtfGriumIxtttIiw 2 and3imhKinchlull<hol*-CoKlW6liqtoniftjPusip.«40CjIfliQf-CcftCowto*.45 CjI RtniIvN PmiI HiniJIe w/hclslw - btninqtr .M Model D-IM Iwo Shoi - Siniih 6 Wmvm .44 Modtl 629-1 CUiJk ffcvolw -SmitIii WttWn J2Mitdel617 Btvolw -Rigw .22 Single Sii Ruokr-Roq'! .45 Model P-90 Auionulk -Colllijhlntag .41 DooUe AciionRevolver (WCllifcrjo7] -Siniili6 Weuen .18Speiiil- OdIty .177 Pwti lint 747 fct final - hmfnunticn (13; 24V, JOJMB - Iimtno kiev fWrtol htmiltr ffl UaaunipiMUpuixhasthanitunti FiIRU {QUIPMCHt: brnull IIlOIwtor - Cplliv^gr Ior Tjrnull 100 -Dim Kjkow - BiUIion S’CullipitUi - Nfm Idei Sprtadet- Iby fial« ^ OSrer Mn Oini - Hew IdM Mdnuie SpieMef - I-Row McCcrmict Ptanm - Sidle Mpwti • Gndi lttch Iquipmenl im)ui)»:lUy RiVe - J-BoHflm Plow - 4' Biidiog - Boq Iliiiow - TiHige Iool - 4’ StMpc Blade-lot* ol Itaue Cknvnfquipmein jp Jutfcng dei Ctueo Pl JPieidaied 1911 Iiurinbur^ IIC - Cjh Itwi Jert - Cole PIanfH Bo> • Model 1»2 Ioid Chiin £ BImIl MIj Co. • TM*: 1974 f onI 900 Cibom w/b Applkator Bodjr HUIl{R:19Ufi»eli4ul48li.liiilerwftwin4 Miiieai dooii SHOP EQUIPMCKr: Ojfiurnn IOMaUe Saw - fefiunan 10* Aadial Aim Saw - Cialiunan Rouiei - OaKimarAoutei table - Hi Iili Model 4SS lark - 20$al. Poilable Swd Blatter ‘.............................CtifcnwiS* OtiKfwu - OMVfoafat (uptfrtn !Mn - CaubIKaM Iiteniion laddef-Woodeit Iool Bw-Old Rigid Pipe \Vien<ti ISupei 8) COIiE CfIBlES: [Inv Memorabilia in.it UmHed (dilion Oollin Bm; 19» Ilrii/tudaniMiiei Conieit ftisiei) -Dale (amhaidt Si Die-Cait Car - Mniton/Camel Memorabilia - GuhiWI Mnhlnet - Sea^rovt Poiiery - Old OuOit - !,!tm-Wi IRowan tiiry.Wendentiafl. Riqh fomtHC:hti<iy.Tiienditiip HO-Blue Jais (Ball. Maien IBS* JaleI-ShrD Cieate Caii -OIdrthiiley Juj-Knivet (Bowie. [aw,Remiii(|loii)r Aladdinftl Lanipt - OIdSMei - Caillion rURKITURI! ItOO Ira (lieu - Ktiihei CupbNid -6-0uwer Orcttci w/Wiim -IaddM Bad. Chain - Old Sewing Alaifiine-Old lro(i Bed-Stfa-4-Oiiwei Melall^e Obintt-Mood P«eh Bendi-Old Wooden Childt Crib-Old farm table • Rougb.-SaWed MamtI Soard -Wood («ok Slove - MPhotogiaphrtgui, ns-WeigIitvWeighi [IuIUnaUbIe--OldU Canieiat ATV Covei -Cfi Uon toy IhkJi - Old Slut Cart/fiii Waiti - Cr«si-<ut Saw - One Man S AUS<ini»t fa u«ng<t»tfwiUbt mU^ble IoipmiewftQQ MluUdn nith *Ufitheitttn». Buyei regljtiatien 9:0# Ml m)« die Np Bi* of Date Aetki ChKkourlistjfigaiauafondpcm(Au(iioneeilDtfi?SO)fo(ikhtesipidiman<itn!omalipn. WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE Auctioneer: RoyF.Wright • NCAL #2120 • 336-998-8637 Foodortd pestrowns AveftoWe' ^imrtloulmil or Knmn^WVlia (TfrmAJrb *ii*»a oc bn inUU>'ASb*M9iiaguKi*eai mn«Mofan|it)p(. William B. Davie students in Tiffany Evens' class enjoy using the iPads now available at the school. S t u d e n t s E n jo y i P a d s William R. D^vie Elemen tary suidenls are excited about the iPflds tlint have arrived.. Children from all gra<)e lev els arc abje to use the iPads for instruction oligned with the Coipmon Core curriculum. Each teacher received an iPad Landon Stroud enjoys using the iPad. S M m : • OAVlt COUNTY K N lbK fK lS t KKtUKU, I hursaay, March l,im s - Ua t- ' i I r> # to use for mstructional, n$scs£- ment, mid progress monitoring purposes. ; Kindergarten students learned basic iPat| fnnclipns and participated in on applica tion that provided practice with uddition. Elijah’and Sarah are all smiles using the iPads. v /i ■Middle School MathCounts members, from ;ront row - Riley Martens, Victor Carbone; ael Agejew; second row - Brittany Tate, Ellis MathCounts second place team members, from left: Layne Tlmidaiski, Riley Martens, Coach Steve Rareshide, ■ ie Folsom, Hannah Klein; third row ^ Layne Logan Sheets, Charlie Chapman. Iaiski, Myles Evans; top raw: Charlie Chap- • , . Logan Sheets, Coach Steve Rareshide. Ilis MathCounts Team Second Of 1 9 Teams is Middle School’s Math- s team placed second out •:eams in the recent North- North Carolina Math- s competition in Winston* (•.c team placed second in ihcring portion, a pres- ackcd contest in front audience of family and !s.The Northwest chapter ts of IO counties and is IOregions in the slate, second place finish qual- ie team for state competi- the N.C. School of ScU lid Mathematics, s had IO students. Charlie ian,Rijcy Martens, Logan , and Layne TimidajsHi sled ns the lean), while Mi- Agejew, Victor Carbone, Evqns, Natalie Folsom. 'Mt Klein, and Brillany Tate Jted as individuals. lJividuaIly1 Cfiapinan placed sixth and Sheets seventh out of more than 150 “matji- Icics*' at the event. The team, coached by Ellis math teacher Sieve Rareshide, began practicing weekly ,after school in October, and twice weekly after school in January. MathCounts is a national pro* gram designed to improve math skills among middle school stu dents, who are at A crucial stage in developing and sustaining math interest and ability, said Steve Rareshide, coach. “Stu dents who do not begin devel oping strong problem solving, logical thinking, and analytical abilities in middle school may face an uphill battle if they wish to pursue a career in science, technology, engineering, or mathematics (STEM).*’ MathCounts encourages stu dent interest in mathematical problem salving through written and oral challenges. Problems cover topics that include alge bra, geometry, number theory, patterns, and probability. Ip North Cnrolina MATH- COUNTS is sponsored by the Professional Engineers of N.C., which organizes the event for public and private middle schools. The top teams from the regional events advance to Ihe state competition, and the state winners compete in Ihe national finals. (Sample question: Ifyou toss two standard six-sided dice, what is the probability that you will get a 3 on ai least one die? Answer: 11/36.) Students Support BB/BS Shady Grove Elementary students have always had a heart for helping others. Throughout the year they participate in activities and events that raise awareness, support, and financial efforts for many organizations. These events instill a sense of giving, ri)oughtfi|lnes$ and1 thankful ness in the stydenis for wfiat tl^ey have and Itow their efforts jqipact (he Ijves of plhers. Recently, the students partici pated in a fundraiser for Ihe Big Brothers/Big Sisters of Davie County. Students donated $1 to the organization in exchange for participating in tiFjat Day.” Stu dents who donated money were able to wear their favorite hat to school. $ome students wore sombreros, baseball hats, chef hats, toboggans, and cowboy hats. Students raised $243 and staff raised $117. 'V * 1'' A:r V :- * .. > a * * Jenpa HendricKs, (fonn Big Brothers apd Big Sisters o( pavie County, thanks Shady Qrove Ilemenlary students and staff for supporting tfje prqgrarn. Stndepts enjoy yvearing thejf hats for the day. I F f iA I N O T ir F cSL a L u V J I r \ L h 1 I M V s / I FtH OARQMfIA ; EcqyifrY HPfiPNEPALCOHRTPF 3 .IHSTtCE 3F NPRTH CAPOLINA ,JERIPPttPHBTOiYISIPNPAVffi cpMHTY y 13SRS9 ■|E MATTBROFTtiEFORE- 3URE Of A PEED OF •fiT EXECUTED BY JER- i^IAM YOUfMQ AND LOpI Ihyou ^q dated pecem- [18. 2008 AND RECORDED fDOK 777 AT PAGE 1034 IN I !DAVIE COUNTY piJBMC | I8TRY, H O W CAROL!*I * * * >, (IOTIQE Op SALE. »;pder and by virtue of the fir and aythopty cnntaiped j a above*rpferef)ced (teed of • Und.becquse of cjefaujt jn I Uyqient °f sectored In* ] BtjnM6 faijufd to pefforp) • ^ijpulatiop ar^ agreernents t^lp cpntajned and, pufsu- \xt derpanc| of Ihe owner arid Jer of thje secured debt, ttje ijrslgnod substitute tfuslee Expose tor sale at pubjjc auc- j |o t^e highesf bidder for c^sh I id usua) place of safe at tfye i |ty cburthoL|se o\ sajcf county I < 30AM on March I?. 20^3"fqllpwjng described real es* ancj sifiy otf>er jmprqyemants jh may b.a seated thereon, . avie County, Carolina, being m°f© particularly de ed as folfowsi FiACT PNE* Lying about 2 , Tiiles east frorp Cooleefnee, : , Ofi !fid eastern side or t^e it Broadway Road, «*nc| BE RING at a stake pn the East- ! side ol safd Road, corner ol I Nos. 16$ and 167: tl^etwe .n easterly direction 242 feet, p or less. |o a stake, corper \k>. 166;^ence Soutt\ ^*30 .( 300 feet to q’ stafte' cprper Lol tsjo. 17Q;’ tfiepco vyitfi the | of Lot Mo. 179 ip a Westefiy ctjon 303 feet, more or iess, I) stake on the Eastern side West proa^way Road; Jicp along the .Road, Morfh I r East 300 feef to the BEQIN- Ig i and being all of Lots Has. j Through 178 (Ifictusiye) as J Wfl op M®R pf the Ira Broad* .• Pfopejiy afid being a paff ot ! Broadway Property. ;3eiiig the Identical real Pfop- i cpnveyed to Judy H- Sjdes,. ! I, |n Deed Book 650 at pages ;*8Q6 (Tract Fjve) Ip Ihe Reg- |r of Deeds tor Davje Coypty, i Ih Carolina, tTRACT BECaINNlNG at Spirit, cojnrnpn comer of Lots »jj -138. 139, 123 and 146 ol tt^e Ifa Brpadvyay Divis|qn (M®P poo(( 2 a| page 22), apd rups ttience Spulh 4-30 Epsf 785 fpet to a pofqj common co[per of Lots H'os. g'1, 92,177 PncI ITBof S^ld Pro^dwray Rfyjs(on; tfiertce wjth W>e Ijpes pf LofS ftps. £)1 and B2. Soqtfi 88^8 East East 30 feet to a ppint; Ifience' a fjna p^ral,dl >P t^e djvls|on lipe, t^ofih 4-30 Wpst 785 feet to a pojnf jp tpe ffpe of Lots Nos.' 7 etnd 123; thenpe with said line, fsiortti 08-48 Wpst 30 feet tp the BEGfMf^l^G, eon* t^ipipg 0.540 ^cfe 1 ^orq or less, apd (>elng a portion of the tapcf? cppveyed to J. pau| fufterow py Deeils recorded In P>eeq Pppk 42 at Page 5^9 and Deed ^pok 0 Page 540, Davie^Cpurfty Reglslry- Being tfie ldepticia| real prop* erty ccfiyeyed tp Judy H. Sides, et. fn Deed Book 650 at Pag es 0 O4-8 Q6 ffraci One). Davfe Coitpjy Pegfstry Apd Pelng niQre commoply (tpoyvp as: 173 Green Gr^ss Rd, paocksvijle, HC 27028 ' The record pwperfs) P* JH® property, as ref(eclef) op tt]e re- cp'rcfs of Ifie Regfeter pf Deepfs, Is/areJerry Brffln YPHn^-Tfie prppefty fo be offered puf- spapi fp fhis potjQe of safe is fie* ipg O ff^ for ^afe. transfer ^nd popyeyapce ‘AS \S'. VVhfEFI^ |S.f fjeitfiertfie Jrusfee nor the (iolder of tffe pote secured by tip deed , of tpjst, belpg foreclosed, pof tffe officers, djrectors. atfQrneys, efppjoyees, agepts or aujhprized represent^tiveof efthpr f rwsfee or the holder °f Ifle note piake any representation pr warranty relat ing P the title or any physical, en- vjronniental, health or safety con- dfljops exjsfifig in, pp. reIat' jpg to the property being offered for safe. Any apd aff responsibili ties or Ij^bjljlies arisipg out of or in apy way relating fo apy suet) cop- djtion expressly are cfjsclairppd. TfifS safe js pjade Bisect to all prjor liens apd enptiipbrances, and unpajd taxes an^i assess* fnents fnplpding but po| Iipiftecf to apy tfapsfpr tax associate^ wjth the foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of (he amount of the pjcJ or savep hundred fifty dolors ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and rpust be tendered ip tpe forrp of certified fqpds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open tep cfays for upset bids as required by |aw. Fplloyring fhe expiration of the statutory upset period, alf remaining amoupts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to repnjt funds in a Iimefy mapner wilf resul) in a Declaralion of Defaqlt and any deposit will be frozen pepding the outcome pf any re-sale. V SPECIAL NQTiCE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS It You are a tepant.residing In ihp prpp* erty, be adyjsed tf)^t ap Prller fQr ppssessipp qf fhe prpperty [pay be Issqetj in fayqr of ffje pyrPfias* p r.' Also. If ypifr lease began'pr was renewed on or §f|er October 1, 2DO7, be ^dvj^ecj fha't you jpay ferinnfnate tfie r?nw! Hpon IP d*ys wrifien nPflPP t° tfie l^ndtof^. YQM [pay M lf§b|e for rent due pncfer ffie agreefpefii prpr^tecf to fhe effective dafe pf tfieterfnfnp«pn. fhp date pf thfs fsjofice |s Feb* f W 25,2Q13. Gr«|dy Ipgle or plfzabeth B. Ells SubiBtjtute TfTfSfee 10130 Perimeter par|tway, SijFte ' 400 Charloffe. f^C 28216 ' (704)333*1107 httprfsfiaplroattornays.com/nc/ 12-035880 Posted: __________________ By: ----------;------:---------- 3*7-2tn m m PA PPLi^DAVfE COUrfTY IS SR 34*f NOTICE 0F FORECLOSURE S ^L i Under and - yirt^e of a power of Sj^ie Cpntgjfied fn jh^t certain Peed of ffflsf pxepwf«l by Jys^in M- Lengericfo1 ^aHene A. Lepgerich anl ^randf PhHffps- Lengerich fo Wade hr I-ePn^d- Jr., Thistee(s), vifoich yras ^a|ed January 23, 2008 af|4 recorded on January 2S> 2008 ip Book 744 at page 353, Pavje Coupty ReQ- jstry, f^prth paroiipa. Default haying I36en fnade pf Ifoe pp^e thereby secvpe<J by the said PeetI QfTrust $nd fh® under signed, Trustee §efvipes of parp* ^jna. LLC, havipg be^p fufed as Trustee In s^|d Dpeq pf Trust, and tfie holder ?f the note evidencing s^Sd dpjauli hayjpg di rected that the Deed pf TrifSf be foreclosed, the i/ncfersigped S^b- si'^utp Trustee wjll pffer Iof^saJe at the coprihpL|se tfopr of the Mtfnty courthouse where the prpperty is located, or tfie v>sua| apd custom* ary (ocatipn af the coqnty court house for condpcfjng fhe sale OO March 20 , 2Q13 at 10:00AM, and wijl seil to the highest fildder for cash the follovying described property sitp^ted in Dayie Coun ty. North Carolina, to wit: BEING U>t Numbered Eleven (11 ) of 'the ROpiN DEVELOP- MEfff according to a plat or fpap prepare^ §y J@s^(p Lee Jackie, Regjsterf^ Surveyor, Jupe 7t 1963, aiq iflap Ieing recoded in Map pook 3. page 136, Davip ePWfy-Registry, to WhfchTpferr ence is hefeby mgde for 9 qiprp paiifbiifar descflptipn. Fpr rpfer- pnce see Deecf Book 120, page . •" .-SAVE AND WQEPT pE$ff* MING at arf exjsffng Jrpp pin, tfie Northwest corper Pf if)e VVjtftfn ^escribed fracf (fqperf^orfhyyest fprper of I7Pf #11, Robin peyel- ppment, plat gpqf( 3, page ‘136, pavfe Counfy ppg|sfry); thefjce frofp the beginning'south 77 deg. 58 rnfn-15 sec. East 34.18 fee| to a pew IroQ pfp; thence Soifth Qj d®g- 4j rnfn- 53 sec. VVesi 131 feet to pneyy ifpn pfn; teepee North 77 deg- 11 mln* 44 sec. yyesf 44 feet fp hew |fpn p|n; Ihepcp North 05 deg- s4 niin-?8 sec. East 130 feet fo the POfNT ANp PfACE QF PEGjlNNlNP, pontaInfn9-116 acre, as s^ryeyed py Qrpdy L. TiJttefgw, dateq Jan uary 6,1984, and being a pofiffon of f-ot # 11 pf Robin Development, piatpook 3, page 136.FOR pACf< RPFgRENCE see Deed f3opk 1P8, page 617, peec| pppft 123, page 325 apd Pepcj (390'jc 12Q, p§ge eop' p^vfe County Rggisfry- See aisp fax Map £•£, parcel p3.0]. Ipcated in CIprKsyiIIe "TP^nshjp. Dayle P0MHty. Npfth Qarp|ina.Save and except apy releas es, qepds pf reje^e qr Rripr con* yeypqees of record- said property is commonlyKnown as 112 R Shore Drive, Mocksvfjle, f>JC 27Q28.Tfiirol paity purchasers mNst pay the excise tax, and Ifje coqrt costs of Forty-Fjve Cents (45®) per One MHPdreif Pofjars ($10Q.00) pursuant to f^CGS 7A*3Q8(p)(l) A cash deposit (no personal eheplis) qf five per cent (5%) qf I^e purchase prjee, pr Seyen HuHdred Fifty Dojfars ($750.09 ), ^hfcfieyer Is greater, will be re^uirpd at the time of the sale. Pfillqwlng tfie expiration of the statutory URSel fifd peripcf, all the refpajning amounts 6(e imme diately dHa pnpi pvyjng- Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale js being offered fpr sale, transfer pnd conveyance 'AS IS WHERE |S * There are no representations pf warranty relating to the title or -pny physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist ing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for safe. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid |apd transfer faxes, special assessments, easements, rightsp{ way, cteeds p.frelease.ancj e^ny qtfier encumbrances ofi?*cppT lion’s of fpcorq. fo ^ie best qf fhe ’-(tno^jedge afid beiipf of tfie up: dersigqed, fhe current pwner(s) of Ifie property is/are Jusfin M. ^engerjch apd Brandi PhIIIips*- Ungepch.Ap Qrdef for possession of (he property may be issued pur suant to G.S. ^5-2j .29 jn favor of the purchaser apef against the party or partjes jn possession by tfie cfeiifc pf 'superior coifr^ pf jhe pounty in vyfiich the property (s sold. Any person who opcur pips Ifie ppperty pursuant to a fent^l agreement ahtererf ipfo' pjr renewed or) or affer October 1, 2007, may, after receiving tfie no tice of sale, terminate fhe rental agreement’upon IR days’wrifteri notice Io fhe fafidlprc). The pofi^e shall afso stale (hat uppfj Ierrpi* natiop of a rental agreement, the feri^nt is liab|e for rent due Mnder {he rental agreement profaled to {he effectjve date of the termiha* {ion. If the trustee |s unable to con* vey title to' this property for any reason, tf^e sole remedy of {he purchaser js fhe return of tlie de posit. Reasons pf such inability to cpnvey include, but are nqt lim ited to, the fifing of a, bankruptcy petillpn prior fo ||ie confirmation qf the sa|e~af]d relnstaternepf of the foian yyjthpqt fife kpowledge of {he trustee. If the yalicfity pf {he sale is challenged by any pafly. tlie trustee, if) fheir sole discre* {ion, if they believe the challenge to have merft, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and (eturn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Servjces of Carolina, ...................................LLC Substitute TrMSfee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys fof Trustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Dfive Suite 200 Wjlrpington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392*4988 fAX: (910) 392-8587 File fslo.: 12-03697-FC01 i3-7-2tn MORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 12 CVO 177 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff. ROBERT MASON JR.; ANY UNSOWN 'tfEJRS qF ROB-. ERT MASQN JR.. ii decpasect; SECRECA MASON; ANY’ UN KNOWN HEIRS OF SECREC* MASOftfi if deceased; WfLLfAM ROpBfN JOHNSON; SHgr RjAASHLEY ' JOHNSON; AUfUMN CARE Op MpCKS- VILf-E,' fjenhbjden ^pRN" 6 a COMPANY, iNC;. Uenhpldef; STAfp PP NpRTH CAROLINA'; Uepholcfer; Defendants. N Q Tjce Q f §ALE Pn<fer and by virtue pf thal ^pgmenf Oji The pleadings (jjed pn January 14 ,2Q13 . jn th« abpye-captiqnpcf matter in Ihe Disjript CoLfft of D^vie County, North Qarpijna, tfie undersigned Commissioner wifi pn fhe 2lsf day o]f March, 2013, offer fpr s^fe aqd sell for casfi to the fast apd ffighest bidder' at 1:QQ p.m. ai tfje courthouse qbor pf fhe Ppvje County CoHrihPuse, ^ o S Main Street, Mocfcsviije, Noftfi Caro lina, the following described real property: Two lots ip the town of Mocfcs- yille. N.C. and bejng Lot Nos. 24 25 op the flat of Brook- s|de, and ^escribed jn PJ^t Book I, page*57. and a deed from Eugenp Vaneaton an<t wile tc S. partner Wjlliams recorded in Booj< 44 of peeds at Page 166 jn' the Office of the Regjster o| Deeds for Davie County, N.C. This fract |s informally known 3$ Tqx parcel No. J5010CQQQ7, pur- swanf to the current Payie County Tax Maps. The sale wjfl be made as-js apd1 subject to a|i oqtstanding city and coqnty taxes and all local im provement assessments agajnsj tf]e above-dpscjibed property npl inclqded in t^e sajd judgment jn tf{e aboye*ent|tled ea^se. A pashdeposit of twenty percent (20%) of U\e successfii| bid yfill be qiffred. Any person who has pn interest In the property may fi|e an increased or upset bjd Yflthjn tep falppdar’days of the filing of tt}e report of sale with the Pavje County Cierfs of Court upon pay ment cf deposit required try the . Davje pounty Cferk pf Court! . This the 28th day ot February. 2013.' Kyla J. Sipprell1 Commissionei State Bar No. 2320? Kyla Sipprell PLLC P.O.- Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-6014 3-7-2tn a TOOR PU AUT YPMNT l)<i - DAVIE COUNTY KNTERPttlSE RECORD.ThBrwIay. M artli 7.2013 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power ol sale contained In a certain Oeed of Trust made by Constance Marshall Io Raymond A. Burke or Sherrie L. Harmon, Trustee(S). daied the 2nd day of March, 2007, and recorded In Book 702, Page 986, and Re recorded in Book 708, Page 976, in Davie County Registry. North Carolina, default Iiaving been made in the payment ot the note thereby secured by the said Doed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having'been substituted as Trust ee in sad Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina ai^d Hie 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, orjthecuslomary loca tion designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on March 12, 2013 and will srill to the highest bidder for cash (lie following real estate situated in the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly desorbed as follows: Being all of Lot 214 OF KINDER- TON SUBDIVISION, PHASE 1G-2. as same Is shown on map thereof recorded in Map Book 8. Page 86, Davie County,. North Carolina. Together with improve ments located thereon; said prop erty being located at 170 North Forke Drive, Advance, North Carolina. Deed. Reference: Book 556, Page 975 . Trustee may, in .the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided in NCOS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that party must pay (he excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Hve Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS§7A-30B(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sate is' being offered tor sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of Ure note secured by ,.the.deed of tjust/securily agree- : merit, or both,'being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, allor- neys. emplbyeeS, agents or au thorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relalipg to the tille 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 of re cord and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to.applicable Federal.pnd 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 lime of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu ant to G.Sl .45-21.29 in favor ot the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re newed on or after October 1. 2007, may after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the renial 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 ol 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 filing of a bankruptcy peti tion prior to the confirmation of the safe and reinstatement ol the loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. Il 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. I THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBTANO ANY- INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat ed below In Ute instance Qt bank ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PRO TECTION OF THE BANKRUPT CY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OFA BANKRUPTCY PROCEED ING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTO RY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES : / 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 the amount of the bid or seven hundred filly dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds at the time ot the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. FoUowing the AND IS NOT INTENDED AS AN expiration of the statutory upset ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT period, all remaining amounts OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT. ASSESS. OR RECOVER ALLOR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY. . SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SEfl- VICES. INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure to remil funds in a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be Irozen 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 ol the property may be issued in favor of the purchas er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 4317 Ramsey Street 1,2007, be advised that you may Fayetteville, North Carotina terminate the cental agreement 28311 upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable tor rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective dale of- the termination. The date of this Notice is Feb ruary 18,2013. Grady I. Ingte or Elizabeth B. EDs Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite . 400 ChaiiottelNC 28216 (704)333-8107 hllp://shapiroatlomeys. cow/nc/ 12-032989 Posted: • - •__________ By: Attorney at Law Hutchens, Senler, Kel- lam.& Pettit. P.A. Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services. Inc. P.O. Box 1028 httpsj/salesAsbfirm.com Case No: 1100893 (FC.FAY) 2-28*2tn NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF .JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA ’ SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP301 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY GEORGE LAVAN CLEMENT DATED AUGUST I, 2002 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 431 AT PAGE 70S INTHE DAVIE COUN TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and. because of derault in the payment of the secured in debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements 2-28-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY - IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY . 13SP28 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY therein contained and, pursu- BRADLEY TRENT STEELE ant to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose Ior sale at pqblio auc tion to the highest bidder tor cash at the usual place ol .sale.at the county courthouse of said county DATED AUGUST 28. 2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 770 AT PAGE 1 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC ' REGISTRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE . ; Under and by virtue of. the at 2:00PM on'Marchi!l1,-'2013’*paweri'and autoorilpvcontajned the following described real es tate and apy other Improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: 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- Lying and being in Calahaln ant to demand ol the owner and Township, Davie County, North holder of the secured debt. Ihe' Carolina,, and beginning at a new undersigned substitute trustee irop, said new iron being located will expose tor sale at public auc- North 86 degrees 46 minutes tion to the highest bidder for cash 45 seconds West, R=622,97, at the usual place of sale at the A»166.78 and C*166.29 from a county courthouse of said county right of way existing iron pin, said right of way existing iron pin be ing located.ln the southern line of Boone Farm Roarf (SR 1173) and being the northeast corner of Har vey Forest Will Book 81 , Page at 2:00PM on March 11, 2013 toe Iollowlng described real es tate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de- E-15; thence from said beginning scribed as follows: new iron. South 00 degrees 16 minutes 51 seconds West 187.85 feet to a new iron; thence North 87 degrees 23 minutes 47 sec onds West 209.90 feet to a new iron; thence North 02 degrees 36 minules 13 seconds East 240.44 ALL THAT CERTAIN PAR CEL OF UND IN MOCKSVILLE TOWNSHIP. DAVIE COUNTY. STATE OF NC. AS MORE FUL LY DESCRIBED IN BOOK 195 PAGE 561 10# J6090A0017, BEING KNOWN AND DESIG- Ieel to an existing iron pin, said NATED AS LOT N0.4 DALTON existing Iron pin being located in ACRES SUBDIVISION, FILED IN IhesouIhemrightofwayofBoone DEED BOOK 4, PAGE 99 AND FarmRoadithencewithsaidright SURVEYED BY W. T- SNIDER ofway the following two calls and ON SEPTEMBER 18.1971. BE- dlstances: South 71 degrees 07 minutes 42 seconds East 123.30 feet to a rebar; thence South 75 degrees 09 minutes 27 seconds East. R=622.97, A=85.94 and C=85.87 to a new iron, said new. iron being the point and place of beginning and containing 1.000 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Survyeing Company 6/6/94 And Being more commonly known as: 155 Boone Farm Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owners) of Ihe property, as reflected on the re- ING THE SAME FEE SIMPLE PROPERTY CONVEYED BY GENERAL WARRANTY DEEO FROM RUTH S. LEWIS WID OWED TO BRADLEY TRENT STEELE ,DATED 06/25/1997 RECORDED ON 06/26/1997 IN BOOK 195, PAGE 561 IN DAVIE COUNTY RECORDS, STATE OF NC. And Being more common ly known as: -167 Dalton Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owners) of the property, as reflected on the re ties or liabilities arising out of or in any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This safe is made subject to all prior liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess ments including but not limited to any Iransfer 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 sale. Thissalewillbe held open ten days tor 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 Posisession 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 Ihe agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. , . The date of this Notice is Feb ruary 18.2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. EUs SubstituteTrustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400Charlotte, NC 28216 (704)333-8107 http://shapiroaHomeys.com/nc/ 12-027298 Posted: __________________ B y :___________________2-28-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING-QUALIFIED as Ex ecutrix of the Estate of KATH ERINE FEEZOR TATUM, late of Davie County, -this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate Io present written clalrp to the un dersigned on or before May 28, 2013, (being three 13) months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be. pleaded In bar'of their recovery. AU persons, firms., arid corpora tions Indebted to said Estate will please piake immediate payment to the undersigned. , This the 25th day of February, 2013. KATHY ANNE TATUM CREWS . 291 Tatum Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETINGRE: 156 Westview av. To: Robert J. & Denaise Hicks The allotted time for bringing the described property into com pliance with minimum housing code standards for the town of Cooleemee has expired There fore I am requesting the Board of Commissioners to adopt ah ordi nance ordering the Code enforce ment administrator to effectuate the demolition ol this dwelling. This request will be consid ered by the board of commission ers at 6:00 pm. March 18. 2013, at the Cooleemee Town Hall 7766 Hwy. 801 S. Cooleemee N.C. 27014. Should you desire to appear belore the Board of commission ers please contact the office at 336-284-2141. George Madeja Code Enforcement Administrator 3-1-2tn undersigned Subsliiute Trustee will place for saie, at public auc tion, to Ihe highest bidder for cash at Ihe usual place .of sale at Da vie County Courthouse. Mocks- ville, North Carolina on March 21. 2013 at 2:00 PM that parcel of land, including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the Cily of Advance. County of. Davie. State ol North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed in the above referenced Deed of Trust- Address of prop erty: 263 Brentwood Drive; Ad vance, NC 27006. Tax Parcel ID: D70000002003 Present Record Owners: Brian C. Bowles. The terms of the sale are .that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the high est bidder. A deposit of five per cent (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 Holder or its intended assignee is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, and any Land transfer Tax. The real property herein above described is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS’ and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at Ihe sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10 ) days for upset bids as by law required, if the Trustee is unable to convey title to this properly for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inabil ity to convey include, but are not limited to, Ihe Iiling of a bankrupt cy petition prior to Ihe sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. If the validity qf the sate is chal lenged by any party, the Trustee, in its sole discretion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Ad ditional Notice Where the Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental .Units: Ah order for possession Pf 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 trfe clerk of superi or court of the county in which Ihe property is so|d. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered info or renewed on or after October 1; 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sate, 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. Any person who oc cupies the property pursuant to a bona tide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title Vll of 5.896 - Protecting Ten ants at Foreclosure Act which be came effective on May 20, 2009. Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee Attorney at Law 2550 Wesl Tyvola Road, Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704) 442-9500, 113341-03927 P1023020 3-7-2tn DAYIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE RECORDt M arch 7,2013 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES Qi ine property ts/are WtiX- I Heirs of Danny Rea--MjR- II Lawful Heirs of Ze-M&C cords of Ihe Register of Deeds, cords of the Register of Oeeds, Is/ore George Uvan Clement. Is/are BradIeyTrent Steele, The properly to be offered pur suant to this notice ot sale is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder 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 tlie note secured by the deed of trust, being foreclosed, nor ol trust, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized employees, agents or authorized representative ol either Trustee or representative of eithef 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- Ihe holder ol Ihe note make any representation or warranty relat ing Io the title or any physical, en vironmental, health or safely con ditions existing in, on. at or relat ing to the property being offered ing to the property being offered for sate. Any and an rosponsibili- lot sale. Any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or in * 12-SP-244 NOTICE OF SUBSTI TUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLO SURE SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Brian C. Bowles, dated March 26, -2002 and recorded on April 1, 2002 in Book No. 414 at Page 969 in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default in the payment of the indebtedness se cured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained there in and, pursuant to demaiVd of the holder of the indebtedness se cured by said Oeed of Trust, the NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 287 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by Danny Ray Reavis and Zenaida E. Rea- vis Io TRSTE, Inc., Trustee(s). which was dated May 14, 2004 and recorded on May 14, 2004 in Book 551 at Page 381. 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 toe property is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on March 20, 2013 at 10:00AM. and will sell to toe highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Oavie Coun ty, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at the point of in tersection of the Southern right of way margin of "Ruffin Street’ with the eastern right of way margin of SR #1121 (locally known as “Gladstone Road") the same be ing the northwest comer ol the within described tract and runs . thence with the southern right ol way margin of Ruffin Street North 75° 14* 33’ East 158.00 teal to an iron, Hoyle northwest corner; thence with Hoyle line South OOc 10’ 10’ East 225.73 feet to an iron, Hoyle southwest corner in Creason line; thence with Crei son line South 74° 41’ 32’ West 44.36 feet to an iron, Creason northwest corner; thence South 75° 07’ 14" West 116.65 Ieet to an iron, southwest corner of the with in described lands; thence with the western right of way margin of Gladstone Road (SR #1121) North 00° 3 V 19" East 227.16 feel . TOTHE BEGINNING, containing 0.801 acre; more or less, as sur veyed 12-8-97 by Grady L. Tut- lerow. See-Deed Book 52, page 102 and Deed Book 57. |Sage 231 Davie County Registry. Also ref erence is made to parcel 41”A", Tax Map M4-13.. Save and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior con veyances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 108 Ruffin Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of tne safe. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sate, transfer •and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” Therearenorepresentations of warranty relating to the tille oi any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist ing in, on, at. or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior Heps, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easejnents, rights of way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex-SM#' ceptions of record. To the bestffiPUj .- of toe knowledge and beftef ofp#-£.-- tlie undersigned, the currentfOfcij),- ownei(s) Qf the property is/are ’ Ali Uwful Hr'-- vis and All L nalda E. Reavfs. An Order for possession offt! the property may be issued pur*<?$) suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in >avor|£ of the purchaser and'against the® party or parties in possession (In by the clerk of superior court ofjtoCTl, the county in which the property jwjfcf is sold. Any person who occu-|j pies the property pursuant to a l rental agreement entered into orS renewed on or after October 1,1 2007, may, after receiving the no-| tice ot sale, terminate the rental I agreement upon 10 days' written I notice to the landlord. The notice I shall also state that upon termi-1 nation of a rental agreement, toe I tenant is liable for rent due Under I the rental agreement prorated to'l the effective date of the Iermina-1 tion. Il the trustee is unable to con-1 vey title to this property for any I reason, the sole remedy of the I purchaser is the return of the de-1 posit. Reasons of such inability I to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without the knowledge ot 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 to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser wHI have no further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 10-21873-FC02 . . 3-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT QF REVENUE WORKSHOP The Department of Revenue will hold a workshop on the Du ties and Responsibilities of toe Board of Equalization and Review In the Commissioner Conference Room, Friday, March 15 from 10 a.m. until 12 p.m. if you have questions, you may call Brian S. Myers, Davie County Tax Admin istrator at 336-753-6120 or email brian.myers@co.davie.nc.us. 3-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVfE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of LESLIE ANN FIDLER, fate of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agajnst said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore May 14, 2013, (being three (3) months from the Iirst day ol publication of Ihis notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted Io said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of February. 2013. JOHN HUDSON FIDLER. JR. 141 LaurensCourt Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-14-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LOIS WALKER COOK, 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 be fore May 21, 2013, (being three |3] months from the first day of publication oi this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted Io said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of February, 2013. DEBORAH C. BUTNER 293 Jesse King Rd Advance, NC 27006 • 2-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE. CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Admin istrator ol the Estate of LARRY ODELL RENEGAR. late of Davje County, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav- . ing claims against said estate (o present them to too undersigned on or before May 21, 2013. (be ing three |3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded jn bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted io said estate will please make Immediate payment Io toe under signed. This the 21st day of February, 2013. TINA RENEGAR WESTBROOK 4165 Town Center Road Harrjsburg, tyC 26075: 2-2l-4tn> NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF OAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having quaiifjed as Executor of the Estate of HENRY DIETZ DANNER, late of Davie Coqnty, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations havjng claims agajnst said' estate to present them to the undersigned oh or be fore May 21, 2013, (being three (3) months from the first day ot publication of this notice) or this notipe will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms ^td corporations indebted to said estate will please make imnredi* ate payment to toe undersigned. This the 2)st day of February, 2013. TOBITHAO. DANNEp 219 W. Maple Ave. Mocksville, NC 27028 2-21-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE 2013-E-46 EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Brecutrix of the E6late of CORA ELLEN STROUD, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims agajnst said estate to present therp to the undersigned on or before the 16th day of May. 2013, being three months from toe first day of publication of jhis notice, or trfls notice wi|l pe pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This toe 14th rfay of February. 2013.NANCY BUKE, Executrix 210 NC Hwy 901 N Harfnony, NC 28634 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynpe Hicks. Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 W Depot St Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3312 / 2-14-4tn NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAViE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol PAUL N. WHITE, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, lirms and cor porations having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 21.2013, (being three (3| months Iiom the first day of publication of this notice) or Utis notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of February, 2013. J. DAVID CARTER PO Box 2324 Advance, NO 27006 2-21-4lp NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of toe Estate of JAMES FOY PARSONS. SR., 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 May 21, 2013, (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. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to toe under signed. This the 21st day of February. 2013. JASON T PARSONS 1838 Liberty Church Rd Mocksville, ND 27006 2-21-4tp days from toe I ir 8t * publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, Ihe patty seeking ser vice against you will apply to toe Court for the relief sought. This Ihe 28th day of February, 2013. Henry P. Van Hoy, Il Attorney (or Plaintiffs MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 2-2B-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of PHYLLIS BALL McCLAMROCK, Deceased, |ate of pavie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against toe estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned op or before May 21. 1013, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of thejr right to recover against toe estate of toe said deceased. Al) persons in debted to said estate will please make ImmeiIiate payment.This the 20th day of February. 2013. REBECCA M. BOOE Executor of the Estate of Phytifs Ball McClamrock Cto E. EDWARD VOGLER, JR. Attorney for Rebecca M. Booe, Executor 181 South Ma|n Street 4» Mocksville. NC 27028 2-21-4 tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of (he Estate of SADIE S. BARtyHARDT. {Deceased. |ate of pavje County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having c|aj(ps against toe estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersjgqed on or before June 3, 2013, or this Notice Vrfjf be plead ed in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said de ceased. A|| persons indebted .Io sajd estate will please make im mediate payment-This the 3rd day of February, 2013. CAROLYN B BEAVER 173 Shadybrook Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 3-7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT PIVISION FILE NO.: 12 CVS 680 PROFESSIONAL FINANCIAL SERVICES OF NORTH CARO LINA, LLC, Plaintiff. vs. DIMITRI Z. PITOVSKI, Defen dant. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO CESS BY PUBLICATION TO: DIMITPIZ: PITOVSKI. take NOTICE that a pleading seeking peljef against you h°s been filed In the above-entjtled action. The nature of the reljef sought |s as follows: Plaintiff alleges that Defendant js In default op a consumer credit agreement entered between the parties oq March 18,2010. Plain tiff is seeking judgment against Defendant for money owed, pos session oi a 2010 Nissan Altjma, attorneys fees, and costs, as more specifically stated in the complaint as filed in this action. YOU *ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading no Iafer than toe 10th day of April, 2013, said date being forty (40) NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 333 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Pow er of Sale contained In that cer tain Deed of Trust executed by Homer R. Burkley and Ermelinda N. Burkley to William R. Echols, Tnistee(s), which was dated May 31, 2092 and recorded on May 31, 2002 in Book 423 at Page 184. Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and toe under signed, Trustee Services of Caro lina, LLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee Iq said Deed ol Trust and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di rected that the Deed of Tru6| be foreclosed, toe undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for safe at 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 the sale on March 13. 2013 at 1130AM, and witj sell Io toe highest bidder for cash toe following described property situated in Davie Coun ty. North Carolina, to wit: Begjnnipg at an existing 1/2’ rebar op the northern right-of-way of N.C. Highway 801. Said rebar being the Southwest comer of Tax Lot 3, Tax Map M-5-7, record ed at DB 140 Pg 26 in the Davie County Registry, thence from the point qf beginning Ior Taif Lot 2.02, Tax Map M-5-7, recorded at RB 371 Page 696. Akmg the right-of-way of N.C. Highway 801 S 41 deg 41 pnin 25 secW114.11' to an existing 1/2" rebar, thence laavipg N.C. Highway 801 right- of-way N 48 dog 18 min 35 sec W 300.00’ to an existing 1/2’ rebar, thepce N 41 dag 41 min 25 sec E 110 .00 ' to an existing 1/2* rebar, thence S 36 deg 33 min 35 sec E 108.38 to an existing 1/2’ rebar, Ihepce S 56 rfeg OO rpirf 00 sec E 66.00* to an existing T pipe,; continuing along said line B 56 deg QO min Op sec E 129.65' io an existing 1/2’ rebar also LnoWrf as point beginning, containing 0 691 acres, apd being porfiop of Tax Lot 2.02 Tqx Map M-5-7, Jerusalem TVVBP., Davje County, NC1 as described in REf 371 Rg 696 at the Dayie County Registtyl Reference Deed Bpok 372 Page 861 Reference Deed Book 372 Page 884 Save aqd except any releas es, deeds of release or prior con veyances of reccirrf. Sajd property is commonly known os 7348 NC Righway 801 South, Mocksville, NC 27028- Third party purchasers must pay the excise lax, and (he courf COsIs °f Forty-Five Cente (45p) per One Hqndfed Dollars ($100.Q9) pufsuani to NCQS 7A-308(a)(1). A cast) deposjl (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Huqdred Fifjy Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required al jhe time of the sale. Following the expiration of toe statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme diately due arid owjng. Sajd property to be offered pursuant to tf)is Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer, and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.’ Tpere are no representations ot warranty relating to jhe jitte or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist ing In, on, at, or relating to toe property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to a)) prior Ijens, unpaid faxes, any un paid [and IrAnsfej (axes, special assessments, easemepls, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex ceptions of recojd. Tq the test of the knowledge and beflef pf the uqdersigned, ttje currept owper(s) of t|ie property‘jefero Hoiqer Ray Burtday and wife, Enqelinda Nogqlo Buridey. An Order for possession of the property may be Issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 jq favor of the purchaser aqd against the party or parties jn possession by the clerk of superior court ol toe 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 or sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to toe landlord. Thenotice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable Ior rent due under the rental agreement prorated to toe effective date of the termina tion. If the trustee is unable (o con vey title Io this property for any reason, the sole remedy of Ihe purchaser is toe 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 toe sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without toe knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sals is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their soje discre tion, 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. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys Ior Trustee Ser vices ol Carolina, LLC 5431 OIeanderDriveSuite 200 Wilmington. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 FiIeNo.: (2-26672-FC01 2-28-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13SP13 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY AN GELA M LOMAN DATED APRIL 14. 2000 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 331 AT PAGE 674 IR THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REG ISTRY. NOHTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALB Under and Ity virtue pf toe power and authority contajqed ip tt)e above-referenced deed of trust arid because o| defau|t In the payment of toe secured in debtedness and fajlure to perform the stipulation aqd agreements therein contained qrirf. pursu ant to demand of the owner aqd holder of the secured dept. trfe uqdersigned substitute trustee w||l expose fof sale atpubljc auc tion to toe higjies) Mddpr t°f cash at toe usupl placp of sale at trfe county cburthoqse Pf aqjcj polity at IQtiOAM Qrt MpQrfl 8, 2013 trfe fojjcwjng described real esr tate aj)d IHty PtoPf MiBfPYePIPhip wjiich jijiay be situated toereofi, irf Davfe CqUfjty, Norfh Carolina, aqd peing rfiore particularly de scribed P8 Mfpfvsz Sltqate Irf to® TowR 0I M0PHs" ville, pavie County. tyPrfh Caror Ijpa, on the South sIbe of Fojest Lane, and bounded Md de scribed as foflovjs. to-wij: RE? GjtyHING at aq ifop slake jq (he Southerp rprifOjn 9f Fprest Lane. Northeast cpmer,' and MtoiM toppce wHI) Forest Lane tyorfh 72 deg. West 350 feef fo ap jfon stake Iq the ecfge of Qrapch; tfiBncpSqujh 3 deg. West83 feef to an ffpp stake; (hence Spufh 72 deg. Easf cfossiqg brapcfv 3ji2.jp feet fo aq iron stake jn Jqck Panfe|> Hn8I Ih8PcP wiffi Daniej’8 line tyorth 3 deg. Msj 88 feet lo toe beginning containing 2,9(7 square feet, rftpre or less, apd Bajng the Bastefij portion of Lots tyos. 3Q arirf 37 9f jhe sub division of the Mpms anrf Sarit0Fd property, as surveyed qpd ptoMd by N. R. Kinney and sop, trfap of WhM Is duty recorded in the of fice of toe Register of Deeds for Davie County, ty. p.. ip Book tyo. 30, at page tyo. 156 to yrijlch ref erence Is heraby grade for a more particular descfjptiori. *‘Np|e: The description set forfh qbovp, toe same descrip tion tpat has beeq psed through out tlje chair) of title, refers to a square Ioofage pf 2,917. Record- ipg to fhe QifPensIorIs pf'ihe fot, Ifio CprrePf sQPere foofage would be approximately 29,050. And fMqo mom commonrty known as: 198 Foreel Ln, tyOCftSVILLE, NC 27P28 T tt rePPrt BWWty P* toe property, as reflppterf oq fhe re- Cprde pf IhP Register of Depda, Is/are Anaela Mlcfjelle LorfIen- The property (o be offered pur suant to this notice of sale is Qe- ing offered for safe, transfer and conveyance “AS |S, WHERE (S.* Neitoer toe Trustee nor toe hojder of trfe note secured by the deed of trust, be|ng foreclosed. i>or tfie officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative ol eitherTrustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat ing to the ttye or any physical, en vironmental. health or safety con ditions existing in, on, at or relat- CO, FEBRUARY 28, 2006 AND .ing to Ihe property being offered BEING THE DANNY & JOYCE for safe. Any and all rosponsibili- W. CHARLES PROPERTY, TAX lies or liabilities arising out ol or in MAP F-6,18. any way relating to any such con- Save and except any refeas- dition expressly are disclaimed, es. deeds of release or prior con- This sale is made subject to all veyances of record, prior Heqs and encumbrances, Said property is commonly and unpaid taxes and assess- known as 3735 US Highway menls including but not limited to 158, Mocksville, NC 27028. any transfer tax associated with Third party purchasers must the foreclosure. A deposit of five pay the excise tax. and the percent (5%) of the amount of the court costs of Forty-Five Cents bid or seven hundred Iffty dollars (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS is required and must be tendered 7A-306(a)(1). A cash deposit In Iheformofcertified funds at the (no personal checks) of five per- time of the sale. This sale will be cent (5%) of the purchase price, held open ten days for upset bids or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars as required by law. Following the ($750.00). whichever is greater, expiration of (he statutory upset will be required at the time of the period, all remaining amounts sate. Following the expiration of are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND the statutory upset bid period, all OWING. Failure to remit funds the remaining amounts are imme- In a timely manner will result in dialely due and owing, a Declaration of Default and any Said property to be offered deposit will be frozen pending the pursuant to this Notice of Sale outcome of any re-sale. is being offered for sale, transfer SPECIAL NOTICE FOR and conveyance “AS IS WHERE LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you IS* There are no representations are a tenant residing in Ihe prop- of warranty relating to toe title or erty, be advised that an Order for any physfbal, environmental, Possession of the property may health or safety conditions exisl- be issued in favor of toe purchas- ing in, on, at, or relating to the er. Also, if your Ieqse began or property being offered for sale, was renewed on or after October This sale is rpado subject to all 1,2007, be advised that you may prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un- terminate toe rental agreement paid land transfer taxes, special upon 10 days written notice to assessments, easements, rights the landlord. You may be liable of way, deeds of release, aqd for rent due under the agreement any other encumbrances or ex- prorated to the effective dare of ceptions of record. To Ibe best the termination. of the knowledge and belief of ThedateoftoisNoticeisFeb- the undersigned, the current ruary 15,201 3. ownerfs) of the property la/are ELIZABETH B. ELLS Danny W. Wilson aqd wife, Es- SubstituteTrustee ther Leean Wilson. 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite An Order for possession of 400 the property may be issued pur- Charlotte, NC 28216 suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor (704)333-8107 of the purchaser and against the httptfshapiroaltom 9ys.com/nc/ party or parties In possession 03-43774 by the clerk of superior court of 2-28-21n the county in Whid) the property is scAd. Any person vrtjo occu- NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 10 SP123 AMENDEP NOTICE o f FORECLOSURE SALE (ties the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October T, 2007. may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental Under and by virtue of a Power agreemenlupcnj 0<(ays' writlen of Sde contained tn that certain I0 ,h® f DeertolTrustexecutedbyPanny 0 | u^cn ^W and Esther Leein WiIscn. hue- 'lat’0" ° l » f8"*? agreement, the bantl and wile |o TBSTE, INC., enant ie iahle In, rent ^uiK ter True|ee(s).whicn was ClatedSep: J e renta agre^ent proratecl to tember 11 .2006 and rid d e d in J 8 eHecl,',e date °<,he t8"™*- Septembar 11, 2006 in Book 670 "°n- ............. at Page 226, pavie Coupty Beg- J J 8 Is MHaWs J» “ IVistry North Ccsoiina vey title Io tpts property (o( any Detauh having been made ol raasmt. Ihe sole remedy ol J e Ilrenote thereby secured by the JJJhaw ris Ihe retgrnof the de- sajh Cped ol Tnist and fhe under- PHsHr ol ari* Inability Shed. TlbsiJe S ervto ol Cam- E 8W W fnS ,4de' lIm'E l i e . having beer) substl- ( « » . !hHP S ° f Hbankruptcy piled WTruaeeTh Wid peed o| PfJWm pnof |o ftf oon|™,Hjon Trust, and ihe IiWder el fie nple 8IH18 W1H Wd reinstatement ot rected Itial die peed ol Trua be d1P HusJpn |i !he Varfclrty of dje foreclosed, die undersigned Sup-Stjlule Trtiaee WjU offor for sale at JH0 H sIJJ0' 11 Ihsir e^jfe O scre- the courthouse door ol |he county “ h. * J W W N s N cot|Tthcase where fie property is J N - S a ^ I T T o t located, or Ihe usual and custom- H0Mn 18 08clafH JH8 s010 I? JJ0 ary location at the county court- vWdjaid return me deposit The house lor coitduciihg the sale purchaser will have no further on March I?. a-!3.flt 11 ^ ,and will 8©1j (q top Qtgbest bidder for cqsrf the following described proparfy sM e d in Qavje Coun ty NQrfh Carojirrat Iq wjt: LYiNQ AND BEINp IN FARM* INQTPN TOWNSHIP. DAVjE COUNTY. N0 BTH CAROLINA AtyD BEGINNING AT Aty AXLE1 SAjP AXLE PEjtyG LOCATED IN TtyE WESTERN RIpHT OF way OF LiS HWY 158 AND BEItyp THE NbPTHEAStERNMQST CORNER OF CHARLIE W. WIL’ Sjibstifute Trustee BrfXjc & Scott. pLLC Attorneys for Tfusfe© Beprices of Caroijna, LLC 5431 Oleaqder Drfve Suite 200 VVjlrfljndten. NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-498B FAX: (910) 392-8567 Filetyo.: 10-07194-fCQ1 2-28-2(q NORTH CAROLINAnAUiprrti IMTVLIAMS, DEED BOOK 185. PAGE ^ V ^ c 2 tK S ALm ijn TOF 819. AND THE SOUTHERN- ItyTHe o FNEHALCOURTOF.819, AND THE SOUTHERN MOST CORNER OFTHe WitH8 IN DESCRIBED' PROPERTY. justice DISTRICT COURT PjVjSION THEtyCE WjTH SAip WILLIAMS 20JnwA RD^ SHORE.UNEtyORTH 64 DEG, 58MIN., S g J F0WARp SHORE, DEBORAH pAYE CREW 02 SEC.. WpST 284.11 PT- T° Aty AXLE, SAIP AXLE BEING THE NORTHEASTERN MOST b Defeftdani CORNER. OF SMITH GROVE AME ZlON CHURCH. DEED NOTjCE Q F SERVICE BOOK 106, PAGE 238, THEtyCE OF PROCESS WjTH CHURCH LINE NORTH BY PUBLICATION 80 DEG. 58 MIN., 32 SEC., TO: DEBORAH FAYp CREW WEST 18.96 FT TOA1’ EXIST- SHORE ItyG SOLID (RON, SAtp IRON TAKE NOTICE thqt a pleading BEjNP THE SOUTHEASTERN seeking reljef against you hqs CORNER OF CHARLIE W. WlL- been filed In trfe above-entitled LjAMS, DEED BOOK 180, PAGE action. The nature of (he relief be- 686, THEtyCE tyORTH 31 DEp., rpg sought is as follows: 05 Mlty., 07 SEC., EAST 175.0Q 1 . Judgment of Absolute Dj- FT. TO AN AXLE, THEtyCE vorce from plaintiff. NORTH 30 DEG.. 58 Mjty., 35 You are requjrerf to make de- SEC., EAST 53.03 FT. t ° Aty feqse io eucrf pleading not latef AXLE, SAID AXLE BEING THE than Aprjl 10, 2013, which is 40 SQUTHWESTERNMOST COR- clays from the initial publication of NER OF CjtyPY L. CHARLES, this notice, and upon your jatiure DEED BOOK 444, PAGE 80f, Io do so iqe party seeking service TtyENo e SOUTH 59 DEG., 53 against you wjll apply to the court MIN., 14 SEC., EAST 321.25 for t|ra relief sought. FT. TO Aty EXISTING IROty, Trfis the 28th day of February, SAID IRON BEING LOCATED 2013. Ity THE WESTERN RIGHT OF WAY OF SAID US HWY158, THENCE WITH SAID RIGHT OF WAY SOUTH 37 DEG.. 09 MlN., 41 SEC.. WEST 197.53 FT. T° THE POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING AND CONTAINING 1.49 ACRES AS SURVEYED BY TUTTEROW SURVEYING Grady L McCIamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney Ior toe Plaintjff 161 South Mato Stfeet Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 336-751-7502 Fax: 336-751-9909 2-2 W tn Htt • TIiurMlay, Maivli »7.2013 TUKDAVtli COUNTY ENTliKltKISERHCOHIt IDAVIE-GLEMMONS m.-W-*r.. . t-x;!-! .uTirfrtV w m m R E A C H O V E R 2 9 ,0 0 0 R E A D E R S E V E R Y W E E K ! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-177-751-213 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM F R E E A D S i iQiving away something or selling an item valued at $500 or less? Found a lost pet? R IIN IT IFO R IFREEIiftKiiniiuatfisViMfCimfetiA ■ P I C T U R E A P S Sell your pels, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it for A weeks for $20. Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YARP.SALE 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 linos for $15.00 . E m ploym ent O p p o rtu n ities OlWOIS A Few Pro Drivers Neededl Top Pay & 401K. Recent CDL grads wanted. 677* 258*8782. www.ad- drlvers.com OfiVDts AVERITT OHers CDL- A Drivers a Strong, Stable, Prolitable Career. Experienced Drivers and Recent Grads. Excellent Benefits, Weekly Hometlme. Paid Training. 6S8-362- 8 6 0 8 . AverlltCareers.com. Equal Opportunity Employer. E m ploym ent O p p o rtu n ities Company Driver: Solo & Team OTR Lanes. Competitive Pay. Great hometlme. CDL- A with 1 year OTR and Hazmai End. Sin-On Bonus. $2000 Solo & $5000 Teams. 88B- 705-3217 or apply online at www.drlvenc* trans.com DrivGiS Driver* $0.01 increase per mile after 6 months and 12 months. $0.03/mile quarterly bonus. Dalfy or weekly pay. CDL-A, 3 months current exp. 8 0 0 -4 1 4 .9 5 6 9 . www.driveknlghl.com “Can You Dig it?” Heavy Equipment Operator Training! 3 Wk. Hands On Program. Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement Asst. w/NalionaJ Certs. VA Benefits Eligible. 1- 866-362-6497 Oiivots ■Can You Dig It?" Heavy Equipment Operalor Training! 3 Wk. Hands On Program. Bulldozers, Backhoes, Excavators. Lifetime Job placement Asst. w/Nationat Celts. VA Benefits Eligible. 1- 606-362-6497 Driver- Daily or Weekly Pay. $0.01 increase per mile after 6 months and 12 months. $0.03 Enhanced Quarterly Bonus. Requires 3 months OTR experience. 800-414-9569. www.drlveknlght.com Drivers* CDL-A $5,000 SIGN-ON BONUS For exp’d solo OTR drivers & O/O’s. Tuition reimbursement, also available! New Student Pay & Lease Program. USA TRUCK. 877-521-5775. www.GoUSATruck.com Drivers Drivers- CDL-A $5,000 SIGN-ON BONUS For exp’d soto OTR drivers & O/O’s. Tuition reimbursement also avail able! New Student Pay & Lease Program. USA TRUCK. 877-521-5775. www.GoUSATruck.com GckK4ilonntekitno . . FTCC- Fayetteville Technical Community College is now accepting applications (or the MIowIng positions: Director of Public Safety & Security. AccouriIsTechnIcian (Accounts Receivable). DeodHneiMar 11.Applications must be submitted online through our employment porta) at https:maytechcc.peopleadmin.com/ by the closing date.Hfl Office, FTCC. PO Box 35236, Fayetteville, NC 28303.Phone: (910) 678-8378 Internet: http://www.faytechcc.edu An Equal Opporlunlly Employer. Smart OfDavie County Parent Educator Local non-prolit Is seeking two part-time individ uals (one required to be English/Spanish bilingual) or one bilingual full-time individual to work with local Iamilles and children as a Parent Educators). Ioteresledparties should submit a|l required materials by Friday, March 15 at 4.00 pm. Contact Amy Phillips or Mary Beth Scebold (336-751-2113) with any questions. For more details go to ------ Smart ofDavleCounty Finance Manager Local non-profit is seeking an experienced Finance Manager to serve as an important member of our team. Accounting experience required—familiarity with fund or governmental accounting practices preferred. We desire an individual with focused education, a personal commitment to excellence, and a pas sion for helping young children succeed. Please send your resume and cover letter to Executive Director Mary Beth Scebold pt details go to Town of. M dcksuille ' P arks D epartm ent F/T position Applicants should have knowledge of operating various equipment including zero turn lawnmower, tractors, weed eater, skid steer etc. Experience In lawn maintenance preferred. Dulfes will Iadude but are not limited to: general lawn maintenance, upkeep ol bail fields, maintenance and cleaning of restrooms/shelters, trash pickup, etc. Required; High School Graduate or equivalent, NC Vdfd Driver's License. Combination of education and experience will be considered. Applications available at Mocksville Town Hall or online at www.mocksvillenc.om Application deadline S-ZfriS Town of Mocksville Parks Department Attn: Ruslin Harpe ,171 S. Clement Si, Mocksvtye. NC 27028 Town ol Mocksvlllo is an Equal Opptiriuniiy Employer. E m ploym ent O p p o rtu n ities Drivers- HIRINGEXPERiENCEDrtNEX PERIENCED Tanker DriversI Earn up to $0.51/Mile! New Fleet Volvo Tractorsl 1 Year OTR Exp. Req Tanker TrainingAvailable. Call Today: 8 7 7 -8 8 2 -6 5 3 7 . www.OakleyTransport .com Freight Up = More $. Plus Benefits. New Equip & 401k. Class A CDL Required. 877- 258-8782. www.ad- drivers.com Gypsum Express Regional Hauls for Flatbed Company Driver Terminal In Roxboro. Ask about Performance Bonus coming April 1st & more. Melissa, 866- SI 7-5556 x6 or w w w.gypsum ex-press.com Gypsum Express Regional Hauls for Flatbed Company Driver Terminal In Roxboro. Ask about Performance -Bonus coming April 1st & more. Melissa, 866- SI 7-6556 x6 or w w w.gypsum ex- press.com Dfivore OTR/COL CLASS A DRIVERS- Singles, Teams, Owner Ops. Multiple Locations at Ryder Fadlllies In NC and SC. USA/Canada routes. Qood Home Time, Excellenl Pay with Monthly Bonus and Good Benefits. www.catcohcord.com. Call 1^00-869*2434, Ron HeMik*, Orivora Owner Operators: $5,000 Sign-On Bonus. Excellent Rales. Paid FSC, loaded & empty. 75% Drop & How. Greai Fud &Tire Discounts: UP available. CDL-A with 1 year tractor- trailer experience required. 888-703- 3889 or apply online at www.comlrak.com Owner Operators: $s,ooo Sjgn-OnBonus. ExcellentRates. Paid FSC, loaded & empty. 75% Drop & Hook. Gieai Fuel & Tire Discounts. UP available, CDL-A with 1 year traclor- trailer experje required. 886-703- 3889 or apply online at www.comlcak.com & Flatbed P a n y Drivors TankerConf _ .Drivers/Independent Contractors! Immediate Placement Available. Best o| Iunilles in the Trucking Business. Call Today. 800-277-0212 orwww.primelnc.com Piivers Tanker & Flatbed Company. Drivers/Independent Contractors! Immediate Placeimenl Available. Best opi !unities It) the Trucking Business. CaB Today. 800-277-0212 www.primelnc.com Dfivors WANTED: LIFEAGENTS. Potential to Earn $500 a Day. Great Agent Benefits. Commissions Paid Daily. LiberalUnderwriting. Leads, Leads. Leads. Ufe Insurance, License Required. Call 1-888- 713-6020. EducattafTtaininQ ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT TRAINEES NEEOED! Become a Certilied Microsoft Office Professional! NO EXPERIENCED NEEDEDI Online Training gels you job ready ASAPI HS Diploma/GED & Computer/Internet needed. 1-888-926- 6057. E m ployinont O pportuiiN ies Oltor/Nol Classiliod Jeb Opportunity for Section 3, Low- Income Persons Minority Participating Commercial Contractor seeking to offer Section 3. Low-Income and Very-Low Income eligible Businesses, Vendors, Subcontractors, or individuals econom ic opportunities .of )ob training, employment, and contracting work to promote local economic development and individual self-sufficiency. We will pro vide economical units Io allow for minority participation as well as provide assistance for bonding and insurance for Sedion 3 businesses. Also, quick payment policies to help minority suppliers and contractors participate Will be available. We are committed to satisfy Section 3 obligations and our goal is to provide opportunities for Section • 3 Businesses throughout this entire hoqsing project. if you are a Section 3 Business or resident In Ihe County area and seeking work, please contact us at 336-450-1077, email ' to ad8889bidsec3.com or via fax at 336- 450-1076 become part of our HUD-iasslsted project and help promote quality housing and community development In this W iU i Yarijl S a le D avia C qunfy Canl MMl tor Spring Sat*at Consigrment UflHmtIed. 200 WiIkesborO Si., Mocksville. ClotMng A orange lags. 50% olt. Shoes & tar\ tags. 25% oft. Hot pink lags, 10% oft. LcHs of spring Hems In Storel Sato 3T3GM3. Y a rd S a lo D avie C o u n ty ; MocksvUIa Backyard Treasures Insido Yard Sale. 2655 Liberty Churcli Rd SaL March 9, Sam-unlit. Collection of bolls 5' Sanla Clause, books, colloo & end tables, living room suit, 2 QR suits, dining room table & 6 chairs w/ctilna hutch, pots & pans, beer steins, washer & dryer, freezers, clothes > boys & girls, ladies 10-14, mens extra large & lots more. MocksvlUe.2173 US Hwy 64 West, (near end ol Powoll Rd.) IllullI-FaiiiIIy Yard Sate. Sal. March eih. Sam-unlit. Furniture, olectronics, glassware, dothes. shoes, accessories. cfalls, tools & more. 336-492-5528 MOVING SALEMocksville. 351 Fred Lanier. Rood. Sal., 3/09/13 8am*3pm. All toots, loot boxes, men's shoes & doihes! Lots to choose from! RAIN OR SHINE A n tlg iie sft C q lle ra b le s Slngor Itaadle Sewing Machine Good CondHion $100. Please caU 704- 279-6656 Ior m6re Info. ; C ell P lio iie s ftS e n ric e New) LG Viper 4G LTE (Sprint). In Excellent condition. $200 or best offer. Call 704-267-3165. Blazer, todies' leather, red will) matching gloves, L- XL Almost new, excelent condition. $75. Call 704* 642-0645 Boys clothes sizes small • XL pants 34-36 ExceBent condition 10 pieccs Ior $10. 704-647- 9650 ladtes LMlber Pants and Vest by CK. size 12 VQC $30. Catl Otane at 704- -150-3131 Leallier ladel, ladies'. Mack, DennisBasso. Lfte new. Beautiful. Size 2X. Sacrfltce $50. Please call 704-637-3479 18. Cost $600. Asking $100. Please call 704- 637-0336 tor more Into. Moving Sale Selling entire contents pf house in Mocksville, NC Dishes, pots and pans, glasses, silverware, Sliles Bros, glass top dining room table, kitchen chairs, 3. wooden bar stools, book shelves, old Singer sewing machine, Ashley china cabinet, chesl of drawers with mirror, computer desk and chair, desktop computer, glass lop desk, NordlcTrak recumbent bicycle, coffee table, mirrors, 6' Ultimate Sack bean bag with ottoman, 8' heavy duty work bench, paper stuedder, portable wardrobe closet ond much more. Call Don at 336*655*5034 for appointment and directions. Electronics PS2-38 games, tool pedals & steering wheel, 2 controllers; 704-345-8834 Tanner $155 OBO F iin iitlire $100. Please call 336- 909-1643 for more Information. 3 shelves glass door. Drown. $150. Please call 704- 633-2419 alter 4pm. Couch 6 clnh, $100 tor both. Leather recllner, $50. Bouncy horse, $50 oba 704*910*8269. Dlnetle/Mlclwn pedestal table with 1 leal, 4 upholstered chairs with cast* ers. Good condition. $200 Oba 704-279-4825 OIoIbb teem - set. Ook &bronze metal iound table. 4 arm chairs wfcushion seals S malchjng pteoomals. Ex. cond. $250.704-642-0645 Dryer, Crosley1 Works great. (Excellent condition. $150 lirm. Pkiaso Ca! 704-636-6437 Large screen TV {not Iiat screon), $150. Burnt orange sectional couch, $300 obo. Cap 704-3JO- 8289 tor more info Sola, 3 cushion contemporary with 4 matching throw pillows. Floral design. Excellent condition. $500.704-633-0967 WIiIla Jenn-Alr eloc. range, Jtts convec- oven. Perfect condition 2 years old. $490.704-856-8041 Zenith color 19" TV (not flat screen). Ukd new. $35. TaWe 'lamp, 3 way. white with shade. New. $10,704-638-8965 w r GUN CABINET, holds 8 guns solid plne/glass IronL storage in bottom. $125 704-209-1445 Huntiiig stand, 16' wlih roof and wa|l covers. 2* person stand. $160 tiim. 704-867-0093 Law n& Garileii : Fake rack well cover. $50 Call 704-345-0834 tor more information. Ridbig Ilowsr$500 Please Call 704-310-0879 Vard Machine Riding Lawn Mower, 18-5 HP. 42* cut. $350. Call 336- 300-5344 IUIisc F o r S a le Angels. 5 angel books & 2 beautiful angel dolls. AU books & both dolls for S25.704-637-3479 Oall Insplmi Duo Notbook w/docking station. $250; countertop convocllon oven w/rotisserie, $75. Cal 336-300-5344 Electrical box with breakers, $250- Nice humidili- er,.$80. Please call 336- 492-3080 Kindle Flit, new in box. Wilh soil cover. Retails for $199. Bargain at $160.704-642-0645 B U N D L E & S A V E ! ON DIGITAL SERVICES FOR YOUR HOME DIGITAL TV H IG H -SPEED INTERNET B B I S JSSf “!3 ll0in*tt*W me- lor Ihes# top taVMpnmdort: CHAaiEit * VEnuoiI • AT&T • TtmeWirnef Ca HO4-AuIhOfl icd RclaMcr START! NGAT I ToFlNooin-MoRECAtXToU-FpEEI -877 -7 1 5 -4 5 1 5 _ •enmwle «wl «i»lc« wMrtallma mchr Ip «1 Mnrteo. CU to — Call Today, ProtectTomorrowi I -8 6 6 -9 8 1 -3 1 0 8 Itoe-fiiaOTv 11 pm. SM Sant - 8pm • Suft IOam • 6pm BT (O = = H 1W II- I Hero I M lsc F q r S ale Push Mowers (4) •Craftsman. Pricos $100, $75, $100. $200. used. Please - coll 704-310- SAWMILLS from'only S39&7 • MAKE A SAVE MONEY with your own bondmill. Cul lumber any dimension. In stock ready Io sliip. FREE Into/DVD: ivww.NonvoodSawniills.com. I- 800-578-1363. Ex|.30QN. Truck bed (fits Chovy 8-10 truck) Very good condition. $50. Please call 704- 636-0965 for more into. VDieets & Ilros (4). Fits 1689 Mustang 4 cylinder. $20 tor all 4. Please call 704-857-7186 2 car carport for sale. $450.Please cal 336-300-5344 M usic Sales Dulcimer D'Addaiio string by Black Mountain tost. cany case. Beautltul wood. Nevor used $300 Bargain. 704-642-0645 Maddlson console piano groat condition. Asking $500. Pioase call 704- 057-2104 • TV. DUD » VHte o OISH Network. Starting at $10.9B/monlh (for 12 mos.) S High Speed internet starting at $14.9B/month (where availabte.) SAVEt Ask About SAME DAY Installatloni CALL Nowt 1-888-827-803® . Mowles1 OVOs. 100 action, comedy^ thriller, kids. $2 each or make otter (or «i|,. Grbat condition. Please call 704-637-3479 TV, RCA, 25". Great picture. $50. Please call 704-633-6654 bofore 9pm for more Into. TVi Soar. Large 36*. Hot flat scroen. Works great. Includes stand, remote & booklet. $75. Please call 704-637-3479 W ant To Buy M erch an d ise Cash paid Ior coin and stomp collodions- I also buy Civil War, WWl and WW2 items Hko uniforms, hoimels. swords, medals, documents. Ietlers, photos. roNcs. etc. Also Indian reties, starting silver Rems and more. Coll Stove 3J6-692-B156 Timber wanted • Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or dear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. C ats Fne cat, (ornate, black & while. Approx. I year old. Shots UTD. spayod, tests neg. Call 704-636-0619 D ogs Beautiful beagle puppies, tu» blooded, $90 each. Ploase call 704* 639*6208 peafitirnl IieagtB pqp- pies, ty]) btopded, !$90 each.' Please call'704- 63^-6299 Free Black Lab/Golden Retriever mix wjlh’ white paws. Ybung A friondly. 704-636-7889 " Free jnale CIiIhiiabDar 1; year old. Great Iamily companion. Please call 704-636-6437 Free puppies. I female, 3 males. Rot/Goiman SliephercVPit mi*. Call or lexVJoy 704-431-3804 Free to good home.Abandoned Irish Setter or Golden cross. Pleaso call 336-99Q-3676 D ogs Pros to good homo' ~ Bassett Hound/English Hound. Medium sized dog oboul 14 weeks. Call anytime. 704-798-5611 FbH blooded rat Iorrler no papers, free; tree mini dobr/cliiw and tree lab. Call 704-267-2968 ln stru c tio it ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE ttom home. Medical, Business. Criminal Justice, Hospitality. Job placement assistance. Compuior available. Financial aid il qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 686-d99-69t8. www.ConturaOnfino.com MEDICAL OFFICE TRAtNEES NEEDEDI Become a Medical Ollice Assistant at CTtt NO EXPERIENCED NEEDEDI Onlino Training gets you job . ready! HS Oiploma/GED &Computer needed. For program disclosures, go to caroertechnical. odutooilhcarolina 1-868- 5t.2r7122 L o stan d ,f o u n d ” Found • Small dog around Hwy 150 area on 3/2/13. Please-call 704-637- 9089 Io Identify. Pound * Small dog around Miler & Cooper Roads. Call 704-267-1705 Io Identity. Found dog - ?ug, around Slalloid Estates area on 3/1/13. Ploaso.catl 704- 621-70^ Io Identity. PflVRd dog. PufO bred Boiier. fnale. Landls/ China Grove area. CaH to identify. ?34»933-04M ' Found dogs, I lemalo Gorman Shepherd & I male Cocker Spaniel (mix), both (ixed, on Shuping MUI Rd. Cail704-245-l3B7 Found small dog on Mr. Hope Church Road.* Please call to Identity 704-8S7-78B5 A T T E N D C O L L E G E O N L I N E F R O M H O M E ‘ Medical, ‘ Business, 4CriminaIJustice, *Hosplta||ty. Job placem ent assistance. Financial Aid if qualified. SCHEV authorized. C a !! 8 8 8 - 8 9 9 - 6 9 1 8 www.Centuradnline.com C e n t u r a __________________ C O L L E G E WHAT IF YOU LIVE ALONE AND HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY? ■Just O ne Push o f a B utton f con P rotect You from Em ergencies! / J • M edical ■ Fire • Falls . Burglary ™ C a li N o w .......... 1-866-906-3367 _ spir-Rwi Have Stoop Apnea? CovoriSd By MtHlwortt? Get' CPAP or BiPAP Replacement SuDDlies at NO COST, plus FREE Home Delivery* flsam ysionp ,wc.jrr. ResMed .. iayt'J.'& ■ iv-i-e ,'witoerlOVMfflftp.umu-kiit'ii;'},,!' ,I, .. . I- . .. AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for hands on Aviation M aintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualified-Job placement assistance. CALL Aviation InsHtute of Maintenance i 877-300-9494 DAVIE COUNTY ENTKKl’KISli RECOKD, TlmrMLij, March 7,201.1 - 09 Fundraisers Saturday, March 9 Commanily Breakfast, nt First Prcsbycrian Church, 7-10 a.m. Do nation only. AU you cm cat. Dinc-in or tnlcc-oui. Proceeds |o Dmgonlly House. Oak Groye UM Drcakrastr 7-10 a.m. Eggs, biscuits, gravy, sausage, country ham, grits & apples. Mocks Chprch Famous Counlry Ham & Tenderloin Breakfast, 6;I0-10 n.m.. Mocks UMC, Ad vance. Country ham, tenderloin, eggs, sausage gravy, biscuits, bev erage. Still only $6. AU proceeds to ministries/projects of UMM. Breakfast, nt Farmington UMC, 1939 Fnrminglon Rd., 7-10 a.m. PorH tenderloin, sausage, sausage gravy, eggs, grits, slewed apples, biscuits, breakfast casscrolc.coflcc, orange juice. Cost: suggested dona tion. Proceeds to church activities/ community fellowship. Saturday, March 16 Breakfast,at WcsleyCliapcl UMC, 6:30-10 a m. Hanv & sausage breakfast with nil the trimmings. $7 donation. Tuesday, March 19 Poor Man's Supper, 4-6:30 p.m. Fulton UMC, Advance. Dumitinn only. Thursday, March 21 Port-A-Pit Cliickcn, at Liberty UMC.UStiOl^oudi'UticrtyCircIc, 11 u.m.-6 pjji. Cost: $8. Call 284- 2869 or 284-2914. Religion Sunday, March 10 135tii Cliurch Anniversary, at MainviIIe AME Zion, 3 p.m. wjlh guest speaker. Family & Fun Day, Mt SinniAME Zion Church, 3 p.m. with guest speaker. Lunch l:30pjji. Location 488 Peoples Creek Road. 5-6 p.m., in n home near Milling Road area. AU women wetcomc. Info: 751-5229. Meetings Saturday. March 9 Davie Democratic Parly Annual Precinct Organizational Meeting, IO a.m. til I p.m.. Davie Public Library- Luncli available Tor $10. GuestspeakcrNCSiate House Rep. Evelyn Terry. Thursday, March 14 Davic Co. Aging Servkes Plan ning Committee, H a.m.. Davie Co. IjMS (near Davic Hospital). For info: 753-8282. 2013 Back 2School Empowerment Day Comm. Meeting, 6 p.m. New Jerusalem Apastolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd.. Mocksville. Ongoing Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of estch month. I p.m., in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC. Main Street, Mocksville. Uavie/MocksviHc AA ,closed non* smoking meeting, at First Biipi. Church. 390 N. Main Street (acmss fnuii Da vicCo.Libmiy). Thursdays. 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-1838. Pavie Counly Planning Board, 4th l ues, of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd Door, DavicAdministration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Pavic County Board of Adjust ment, 3rd Monday of cacli month, 6p.m., incommissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration BUlg., 123 S. Main Street. Dnvic Beekeepers Association, sccond Thurs. every month. / p.m.,4!2N. MainSlrccl {!:irslBiipi. Church). Visitiirs ivclcomc. To IiikI out more info: w\v\v.davicheckcep- en.org DC Networks. 2nd lues, cach month, Davic Librar)', Mocksville, 7:45-9 a.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Dsivie Cliamber of Commea1C. Info: 751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tucs. each month, Hampton Inn ,Bermuda Run, 7:45*9 a.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by DavieChamberof Commerce. Info: 751*3304. Davie Quillers Guild. 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. 1 60 AHBAP. UI’M 6R0WN'6A6GIWG IT TODAY. \F% TASSELS?'SOURDOU6H OOUO MAKES A 6MOW5H0E FASHIOM FAUX PAS m/fjwmucomaoM JUST SAY WHEN? YOf LOSBPSf CHSGH OUT HOW THE MOONLIGHT REFLETS OFF MY SWEET 8L1H61 - 5THE MEfttIFUL THIHMlHd OF THE HERD METER MEftMAlP formal event DAVIE-CLEMMONS m Call MondayrFriday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE FAX: 704-630-0157 EiIAflL: CLj45SApS@SAL|SBU(iyPOST.COM P l C T P R g A D g Sell your pets, car/trucK qr stuff With a photp & run Il fOf 4 wee|<sfQr$Z9.Sell yopr hQM?e with a pliptp ad for $3Q for 4 weeks. H fip S B llIn q m Item v a H ed at S ffiO U M q l o s t p e |? r« f MrtlRes Premier Realty NC330488-7777 'DONATE YOUR CAR TRUC)< OR BOAT to Rediyped to NoJobTOQ BfQOf Too Sqiatl. Ojfkcor residential cleaning. Experienced, truSworihy. Ret$. awall- Call MkIwIIe 336-301r9l94 pn|t County. 36fi andbin□am County For Sale bv Owner Century 2Vfttejd 33B-7S1V5553 nrw.cenlufy21trlad.com ^324 UME SCXOfir HR. 2BR stogtenfde iyiobl Itoqeai'Cfean. No pets Sect. 6 OK. 336-575- S644 or 336-575-210} 188 INckoqr St, ContoaiBtfl'2BR 1BA. $495/mo. 138 Bma La., Mnpn 20A.'$995/rjlO RlMMf !)!•• 2Bp. I PA.Oodfina {tyoughotft. $40Q/if>o. pjus deposit fowif: Smalt, very sweet dug on Kimball' Pd. in Cfiina Grove. Appears Ip be Chlhgshua mix, {browp, W|ilte). 704-057-8603 Ioit Mt, white with no tail & [hissing an ear. ^lssing since 2/26 from Fraley St. In Faith. Please call 704- 279^097 Ui| I^ulB Stwttio, sable rnofja. Lasl seen in Main Chiirch Rd- area. Catl 336:65S-3133 UJST 2 UacH I white Bordpr Calllpsl 16 mo-' old. Liasf fo'rinfo.33Ht»-Mp USTl Sheph0rd/0etglan Malinois Mix 65 Ibs * Btack Codter Spaniel Mix 35 lbe.haleytowderSS Qgrnalconi REWAliDlLos( wWto Iewelnr box wjth watch |ewe|ry and Ihrea coins. If fauna, call 704-633*5405 HerAaga tor the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Tax Deductible, Fiee Towing, AU ' Paperwork Taker Cafe OLB77.7S2-04B6. J iiu Ttoilmrflod farm Redecorated 2BR/2BA lower level condo, at) appls., F/P. club house& pool. $750/mo. 336- fm m Mnoca, (0 down possible 38RVo|lic*. 2.5BA, gara 0e. 2.000 * sq.ft. Remodeled.$Bqi.74 mo. Credit score £40 or (pp[e. TCKfSjW^ 85 Np Monior 1» HfWna (“f WlyNlf?IkSnMij W parepls Wllll °ur WWW f t o * plasswjll b» ^Bld (luflna ffio W JreIiKI4“Q 3i|3)ia SonIor "SSL!® * “ * . I 1/2 acres_________ I In the coun* J 'J*:- try. BMeveI peat/alr sys- tem. 2-8|ory iwth screwed bai* porch, oweraM 2 car oaoae, 1600+ square feet plus many Riher 6* Bpn tel In gated com* munjty of Mafchfripnl W Paf|(, crff Peoples Creek Hoad |n Advance. [tJIce elevated lot, beautHul country estates en sPa* clous lots and well-maintained landscape. Access to a|r strip evai|. Great rare deal qt $1 Id.OQO. Contact! 336-0^7-6129 NEW ROQF! 3BR. 2BA- 1,60Q sq. ft. w/tons ol extrasl Vaulted cetTEnQS. Ians, ^larnv garden tub, wa|k-in cjosel |q rnastef. Large porches, privacy fence, puiklipg w/ ^aat. air. electricity. Large wooded, private ' lot. ,M g i l Apprp*. 12 acres pi land tor sale Open & wooded areas. Located on Ben Andersqn Rd- |n Davje Coupty. WHf survey Ior |n|erpsted party. Call 336* 492*2190 Or 336-420- 2105 LM land for Sale. 17 +A acres. Mixed c| cleared & hardwood, varying terrain w/slrpam on panner fld.otf 601h{. Call 336-302-0405 Pavle County acreage. County water, 2 acres. 300' ^ foad frontage. S minutes to lnlefstale 40. Vagner Road. ' Now reduced to $24,000. Call 336-75V3612 SHWlfB MOBkayllle-SunsetTerrace Apts., 1 & 2 BB. a)t mpl. Central H/A. C^tf 336-75J- 0l68torspecja|s| Mwnc*. OWI, donl rent! SO down poss^e. 33R t oHice. 2.5BA, garage. SXIOOx sq.ft. Remodeled. $891.74 mo. Credit score 840 or mofe. 704*630-0695 NIpe Stefter Home t65 Mafn $t, 2BFV2BA. Brick, Single Family, 1S16 sqfl. Fixer Upper. Owner Financing or Cast] Oiscountl' $1000 down. $539Ana 103-978-1541 38R, 1.5BA bfipk ranch w/ pcepana gas heat qnct conlra| air. We{| water, pange/ovan, leffigeralbr. $795Ana 17|fp0WR0. WINSOK-Mtm3BR, I pA brick ranch wta»pwtlRw/1i?epte£®. LA)lrnis|)Mf |Kasen>eni. electric (ieatanc) central air. S795/lfjia t24S SHEIHW HO. WWTIMt-UUIIWjCIHTY Secwtted acreage Inttie country. 4BR. 3.5BA, 3 aqe Etocwd fake. FUII basemenL 3 acres tepced pastufH. Plus separate gues) cottage. Sf,995/mo. nrml Ol Uielmsto renbl cJM-....,-..,KMlWW w m m -- — I *wle«8 m ...TB1^22«mf8Sk for|liili|or«lcja. Ceotunf 21 Triad 336-7S1-55S9 Mecktvl||e> 124 Cartper SLi 3Bfl,tBA, SOmepets allowed. $495/mo. Call 336^06-1001 HecksvtOf. SBf), 1-SpA- Spacious, dose Io every* tting. New fange. washer, dryer. 2 refiigerators. Fresh p^inf. 2-car gaiage, partially furnished. No pets. Available now.$690itao.+$S50 dap. Call Margie 336-751*1438 WIKafetnapefMinfflea 3BR.2BA. $995/rpD. 887 Oiklfmp Forest Dr., Wastofr-SateoT' 30R, 25A.$t295/mo. 2522 StratfM Croulnq Pr, Wlnten-Sateni''' ‘ 3BF^, 2BA. S1095/n>o. 350 Cwyn SL, HecknIDe3BR.2BA.S850/rnQ. Cal| 336-998-9345 M Io rR sitti OavieCountr Land for Lease45 acres lo'r lease for making hay. take Myers area. Spfipg and FaB cut- ting of (tgy. For {pore Iplormaiion call Stephen at 336-998-8003, leave message. BUI Business park. For sate or lease, 9.000 sq. ft. budding, 1500 to 4500 sq ft units. Comnercial lots tor sate or will build to suit tenant. 336-09B*3l85 Absolutely no pets. 338* 940*815 " pockSYille* 2BR/2BA. i4‘K8o'svy. ssso/mo. +$550 (lon-refundabte dep. No HUO- 338*900* 0790 Of 338*492rGB18 AVAK4BLEItEfiIUIDUESS Rf Honda 2009 Acc^J, fully loaded,''' S30C, ' dewp. Good credit) bad credit, no credit, no problemt Cal 704-872*5255 ' www.tagotnc.com G e t R o n d y t o r S p rin g S a te No NAArit • Service Specials lawn Mower liine-up Spedol Motorcyvla irupecfon Center Tim ond Oetoil SpsciaJt Pick-up ond Deliveiy Seryice Wt> Buy peon sikei. Consignments Welcome. EZ online Credit App. Shop 2d/7 9 HondoWS com H onda o l W lnstan-Salem 3 3 6 -7 6 3 * 0 3 3 0 H O N D A . FOR SALE1947 Dodge Spkiide Doors Opgjnal Eptfnp $2,000. Kept in Bam CaRLinda 336-624-5156 A ucHons Absolute Online Real' Estate Auction. 100 lots & Und aRacts in Person County, Roxboro, NC. aril a( 8am to attl at 3pm- Bid Center at palace Pointe in Rcuborp, NC. Iron Horse Auction Co.. Inc. 800* 097*2248. NCAt-3936, ironhofseauction-corn ;■CfIlld C ara& H iirsery School Babysitter available.Reasonable rates. Ages 2*10. CaU 336* 482*3880 for details. F inancial Services sWecanenseiwir- ThoFed era; Trade Commissioq says any credit repair company that claims to be abje ti legally remove accurati andtimefy |nlprmatlpn front your crecjit Mpprt Is'lying. Tliete's no eas: In Iorbadcred^. It takes time and a con* sdoiis eftoff to pay you debts, team about managing credit and bety a| ftc.goy/cfecbL AqiessdpeftiMiibe Safcbmy PbstaitieFrc CR Hoskins Cleaning UWN CARE CARPET CLEANINGReasonabIefBtes. Ree estimates. 336-492-3080 Ektcrior Maintenance LLCs r c r Wa can handle all of your power' * ^washing and window cleaning needv FUU.V UCENSED AND INSURED C a IlT o d a y t 336-413-5221 P O O R Q U A L IT Y P R IN T Ultl- DAVlU COUNTY [iN I EItl’RISURECORD,Thursday,Mnrch.7,2013 C O U N TY 'S NEWSPAPER — S lI V C E 1 8 9 9 — T h e lisor iosc T h c D a v ie R c coId 1899-1958 7k W Il1Ss re} A* , I H e/p ^M iaicvcmip" M W ' ^ 1S S g r F l MIiflMi P i - 1T1C- *■ rasrin mu....■ -lrHri SMtlCOiy J 1Jie -UfHiMS HAVf.• sm m r eras 19O l- I v r fo u tOai uSfffiaitiiTo ■ •PB CO. Stcyc iI' D A V I E C O U N T Y E N T E S in c e 1 8 9 9 a n d t h e d a y s o f T h e D a v i e R e c o r d w e h a v e b e e n p r o u d to s e r v e a s D a v ie C o u n t y ’s n e w s p r o v id e r . O v e r t h e p a s t 1 1 3 y e a rs w e h a v e m e r g e d w i t h o t h e r lo c a l n e w s p a p e r s i n c l u d i n g t h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e a n d t h e C o o l e e m e e J o i i r n a l to b e c o m e t h e p a p e r y o u k n o w a s t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d . O v e r t im e t h e n e w s p a p e r la y o u t a n d ty p e h a s c h a n g e d , w e h a v e a d d e d p h o t o g r a p h s a n d c o lo r to t h e p a g e s , a n d w e h a v e g o n e f r o m m a n u a lly s e t t i n g e a c h l e t t e r o f ty p e to d ig ita l p a g i n a t i o n b y c o m p u te r . A l o n g w i t h th e s e m a n y c h a n g e s o v e r t h e y e a rs o u r d e d ic a tio n h a s r e m a in e d c o n s ta n t... t o p r o v id e t h e b e s t c o v e ra g e p o s s ib le f o r t h e r e s id e n ts o f D a v ie C o u n ty . N E W S • S P O R T S • A D V E R T I S I N G for All of Davie County Including; B E R M U D A R U N , C O O L E E M E E , & M O C K S V I L L E W e a p p r e c ia te y o u r r e a d e r s h ip a n d e n c o u r a g e y o u t o te ll y o u r f r i e n d s s o t h e y to o c a n b e i n f o r m e d o n a ll t h a t h a p p e n s i n D a v ie C o u n ty . If you already subscribe please pass the form below along to a friend, I * I W A N T T H E E N T ER PR ISE R EC O R D !■ P l e a s e s e n d m e a ■ S u b s c rip tio n t o t h e j D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e R e c o rd l I NAME________________ I ADDRESS___________;________________- CHECK ONE: Q 12 Month IN -D A V IS C O U N T Y =$20.00 □ 12 Mopth IN-N. C A R O LIN A =$25.00 □ 12 Monlll O U T -O F -ST A T E =$30.00 I _________________________________■ Your phone#_______________________ - Mail this form along with the amount checked above to: I^DavieCounty EnteTprise Record,PO Box4639,SaIisburyfNC 28145 TO PAY BY CREDIT CARD PLEASE CALL 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 P u t n a m C o u n t y S p e l l i n g B e e Brock Players Production Opens Friday In Mocksville Page BI L a c r o s s e New Sport Debuts At Davie High School Page BI D A V I E C O U N T Y MQCKSVULE ? Tfr *■?/.< Davie Board of Education members Barbara Owens, Chad Fuller, Caro! Livengood, Clint Junker and Wendy Horne vote to move forward with plans for a new Davie High SchooIl1With Steve Ridenhour and Paul Drechsler voting not to send the plan to commissioners. - P hotos by Robin Snow P r o p o s a l G o i n g T o C o u n t y C o m m i s s i o n e r s School Board Votes 5-2 For One New Davie High School By Bcth Cassidy Enterprise Record Five m em bers o f the school board believe it is time to move forward with plans to build a new high school. Before a standing-room only crowd last week, they gave the nod of approval to have Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartncss take the plan to county commissioners in hopes they share the same vision and will ,put the plan on a November ballot. Ttvo members of the board, Steve Ridenhourand Paul Drechsler.said while it would be great to have a new school, now is not the time Please See School. Page.4 . ,A r^^jority^pfAhAse. at the.school board.m eeting applaud the school board:s decision. L e a v e O u r G u n s A l o n e County OKs Resolution Supporting Citizens’ Right To BearArms , It's not the federal govern ment’s business.- That’s the message county commissioners sent earlier this month when they adopted a reso lution supporting the right to bear arms. Commissioner M ark Jones said tire federal government is coming dangerously close to eroding the 2nd Amendment to the Consti tution, which is the right to bear arms, and is encroaching upon the IOth Amendment, which limits the power of federal government. “As this right digresses and is eroded, other rights will be erod ed,” Jones said. The resolution passed unani mously. Surrounding counties have passed similar resolutions, Jones said. The resolution reads, in part: “The 2nd Amendment to the Constitution of the United States reads as follows: ‘A well-regulat ed militia, being necessary to the security of a free state, the right of the people to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed;’ “ ... North Carolina ... requires that any exercise of state author ity to regulate this right must be reasonable and not prohibitive, and must bear a fair relation to the preservation of public peace and safety; “the several horrific, unexplain able, and inexcusable mass shoot ings within our country have led to a national dialogue regarding gun control... and within this dia logue there have been increased calls from some to drastically lim it or eliminate the previously hon ored right to purchase and possess firearms.” The resolution further reads that while commissioners recog nize the role of government in the oversight of the firearms trade and the ability to limit the possession from those who have committed crimes or from those with mental illness ... the board “recognizes the unassailable right of the law- abiding citizen to buy, own and possess firearms, free from re straint and regulation ... and the Davie County Board of Commis sioners commits to take all appro priate steps to affirm and support the preservation of this right.” Go F IyA K ite 7 # Cddleemee’sShamrock BBQ t to Feature Contest In The Sky : COOLEEMEE - Fly a kite and enjoy some barbecue here Sat urday at the ShamrockBarrB-Questartuigat noon. - - Wear something green and come to the Zachary House Grounds at 131 Church St. Wind permitting; there will be a kite flying contest at t pm. (Bring your own or ouy one uierej. . Grill MasteriWalter Ferrell will stay up the night before roast ing and smoking Boston Butts. Last year, in an hourand a half, all the meat Was gone. More is being ordered for this year. . Proceeds;go to kecp Cooleemee’s three heritage museums open: Textile Heritage Center, the MiliHouse and also the state’s smallest, the Fire Fighters Museum. For $2.50 purchase a baurbecue sandwich. For $6 a plate is avail able with slaw, hushpuppies and a drink. Order a whole Boston Butt for. $30 if you call 284-6040 before 5 pjh. on Wednesday, March 13. ' Cooleeiilee-S museums are visited by more than 4,000 people each year, drawing visitors from Maine to Florida to California. Museum hours are: Wedhesdays-Saturdays, 10 airi.-4 p.m. To . schedule a group tour call at least two weeks in advance. D a v i e A H o t b e d F o r E c o n o m i c D e v e l o p m e n t 12 Companies In 19 Months By Bcth Cassidy Enterprise Record Terry Bralley doesn’t mind be ing called a one-man-band.- Just don’t ask him to toot his own horn. Speaking about the 12 business that have moved, will move or have expanded operations in the county in the past 19 m onths, Bralley, the president of the Davie County Economic Development Commis sion, said economic development is a team sport. “It takes every member of the < Please See Jobs - Page 7 Pro Refrigeration’s Jim VanderGiessen talks about moving his Washington State company to Mocksville with Davie Economic Developer Terry Bralley. - P hoto by Robin Snow Mocksville ‘Felt Right’ By M ike B arnhardt Enterprise Record Jim VanderGiessen Jr. had all but decided that his family's com pany was building a new plant in Hickory. The chief executive officer of Pro Refrigeration had looked in Virginia and elsewhere in North Carolina. He was ready to sign the deal for a site in Hickory. Then via a friend of a friend at Foothills Brewery in W inston- Salem, he was introduced to Please See Pro - Page 7 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14,2013 Editorial Page Baby-Sitting Boys ForWiIdWeekend Of Kings, Dragons Exhausted, we dragged up Interstate 77 in a mental fog from baby-sitting three little boys in Waxhaw fora weekend. Elizabeth and I had been outnumbered. Diapers and Cheerios,toys and baths, tears and squeals... we did it alt. I squeezed into a 4-foot-squnre cardboard castle — legs folded “crisscross-applesauce” — until my knees locked up. I had to swivel my hips awkwardly to get in and out. Little boys proclaimed themselves to be kings, princes and dukes. I was the dragon. It was rainy and cold all weekend. We were stuck inside, and I had to release my inner child to keep up with their wild imagina tions and various toys. Lots of trucks. John Deere tractors. Stuffed animals. Action figures. And markers. Uttle boys are wilder than little girls. Not as loud. They don't dance or dress up or play school the way the grand girls in Virginia do. But the Waxhaw boys climb things they shouldn’t and danger ously go where no child should go. We slept with one eye open. We finished our assignment without loss of blood and only minor scrapes and bruises, but there were plenty of close calls. I had to remind myself that sweet Lori commands these boys .every day. We could not have lasted two more hours. Wc had mostly recovered by mid-week. . I am impressed with scrubbed-dean Waxhaw. It is a town ex* ploding with growth, and a railroad runs through the heart of town. Like Bermuda Run, however, Waxhaw has its trouble with Google and other Internet search engines. My telephone tried to send me to Wax, Iowa, when I asked for directions. Perhaps it was my accent, but I never got Siri to understand "Waxhaw.” Reader Martha Taylor of Clemmons suggests I should count my blessings that my 4-year-old granddaughter is gaga over singer TaylorSwift instead of select other musicians. She has a point. I re cently noted that Miss Swift often writes songs about ex-boyfriends and used the term "lyrical venom.” “Really, lyrical VENOM? And what would you call lyrics from a guy, Justin Bieber for example. Or Toby Keith? Lyrical PATHOS, no doubt. Will you men aver get it? Better question, are you even trying? “P.S. Maybe you ought to encourage that 4 year old not to listen to that or adore Taylor. She might grow up to be a beautiful, tal ented, grounded, role model who knows who she is. Wouldn’t that just be the worst and don't you hate it when that happens. Maybe steer her toward Kesha.” On reflection, Taylor Swift will do just fine. Forgood measure, I •sometimes play old Dolly Parion1Patsy Cline and Waylon Jennings tunes for my grandchildren ... to bring them up right. The babies, find the old songs very soothing, West Forsyth High Itad a day wasted a couple weeks ago with hundreds of students staying home because of a scare exaggerat ed — and fast-fueled — by social media connections. Hundreds? Make that more than a thousand. Some estimated half the 2,100. student body stayed home. Others said it was three-fourths. Under remarkably similar circumstances, Davie High had the same score seven>years ago. By rumor, a Mexican drug gang was going to ride into MocksviIJe on motorcycles with guns ablazing to settle a minor tift between two students. I made my son go to school. He wailed and protested, said I didn't love him and prepared his last will and testament. His friends weren’t going. Nobody was going. “We’re all going to diel" How reasonable is it, I argued, that a drug warlord in Winston- Salem would drive his gang to Mocksville to kill, maim and inflict broad carnage because two boys got into a blustering contest? Even before Facebook, TwiWer and cell phones that were used remarkably by West Forsyth students last week, Davie County children managed Io circulate their fears and worry their parents. My son had to use — horrors! — a land line. I made him go. Like at West last week, deputies and policemen encircled the campus. What gunman would have ventured there? Like at West, maybe a fourth of Davie High students showed up that day. Nobody learned algebra or English, but the Few and the Brave had a very good time. Boys wore blaze orange safety vests and scrawled “Don’t Shoot” on their t-shirts. It was a gen eral party. No motorcycles were spotted. My Robert came home saying it was the best day he had ever had at school. He thanked me for sending him. His friends had stayed home waiching daytime TV, bored out of their minds. Tlie fun — a party day without teaching — was at school. Classes resumed the next day n« if nothing had happened. But for one day, unreasonable fears and exaggerations ruled. Truth is no match for a well-timed rumor. * — Dwight Sparks -TiHe use Cf PRONesToBecUTeoB TARGeT AMeRcAN CiTizaMC OM.AflJVePICAN fo |L WHO FbCeNo IMMlAleAlT THPgAT CWLV VibuATec THS CoAISflTJTlDA/AL DUfi PROCeK OF RIGHTS', ” -seM. Panp Paul I n T h e M a il Voting ‘Yes’ For One High School For AU listened intently to the people from this community express their feelings about one high school built for all. Nearly all that spoke did so with a passion for this community, a desire Io see this county reunited, and a commitment to see that the children of this community get a high school to propel Davie County into the future. I thank the school board members who studied, learned, listened and responded with yes votes. I encourage you to look at the plans for yourself. Don’t rely on others to tell you what is going on in this issue. Read, question, research, think outside the box, search your'heart and examine your conscience. I beg our county commissioners to do the right thing. J beg them to be a hero to the children of Davie County; to be the peo ple that are front and center at the dedication/opening ceremony- on that first day when students finally walk the wide new halls and eat a real lunch in the bright new eating space; to be the people who proudly show prospective businesses looking to bring new jobs to the deserving people of Davie County what a superb high school we all own together. Don't be those elected officials who w'liV be' forever remembered for being, a part of the group that dashed die hopes to reunite this county. Mychildrcnwillneverbcnefitfromthisncwhighschoolbutas a parent, taxpayer, homeowner, and member of this community I will be voting yes. I will do the right thing and not just the thing that benefits my own pockelbook or my own agenda. I will look beyond myself and dircctly into the eyes of the future of this com munity and I will confidently say yes. Julia Bennett, Advance To the editor: I attended the entire school board work session a few weeks ago. I did not leave early since I wanted to get the full story from the architect’s presentation for the new Davie High School for all, the repurposing plans for the old high school site, the presenta tion from the superintendent, and wanted Io give my full attention to the question and answer session from board members. I was blown away by the plans for the new high school as it was well thought out, exceptionally designed with all students in mind, lo cated on land that is already owned by the county, and is a campus to cany this community’s children successfully into the future. It looked to be a safe place that the current teachers and staff* will be excited to call their new home and will be a place that will beckon new teachers in the future. I know with all my heart it will be the showcase of this community; a place that will unite this county and make us all proud of the commitment and sacrifices we all made to see it built. The repurposing plan for the old high school site was of an equal wow factor. AU I could think of was how some arc say ing that MocksviUels being neglectcd. Not with these plans. The entire county and surrounding communities will be flocking to llibsc plann’ed facilities. Not only are the planned facilities amaz ing but will be revsnue generating. The businesses in this county will benefit for decades to come. The promise of these plans will encourage many of us to join in the spirit of entrepreneurship and build new businesses. Mocksvtllc will flourish well past my life time and well into the lifetime of my children. Then last week I attended the school board meeting where I The Time For Positive Growth Is Now To the editor. In October 2012 I witnessed a surreal sight at the town hall meeting in Advance. I observed several concerned individuals voicing their opinions on the issue of building one new Davie County High School. Over the years, I have learned to be quick to listen and slow to speak. During this meeting, in particular, I reflected on the life lesson that if a person points their finger to blame another person for doing wrong, then there are three fingers pointing back at them. So, if anyone is to blame for the high school situation we are DAVIE C O U NTY E N T E R P M /i^ E C O R D USPS 149-160 171 8. Main St.. P.O. Box 99, Mocksvffle, NC 27028 (336) 751*2120 Published weekly by the Davle PubUshlng Co. Dwight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher RoWn Snow..................................General Manager Mike Bamhardt...,.......................Marwigirtg Editor RayTutlerow................................Advertising Director Brian Pltts.....................................Sports Editor Mocksvllle Enterprise 1916-1958 Davle Record 1899-1956 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER SendAddress Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 AConversation On Depot St. To the editor: I dreamed that I was leaving the Democratic Women of Davie County’s meeting at ihcir headquarters on Depot Street, when a woman passing by asked, “What’s going on here?” When I told her, she asked, “What is the Democratic Women of Davie County and what do they do?” I explained, in brief, that the group con sisted of women who adhered to the Democrat Party polices within Davie County and women’s issues in today's world and asked if she was registered to vole as a Democrat. She replied, “My husband is a Republican.’’ “And so”, I replied, “You believe in following the Republican Party position on current events and women’s issues?” HeranswcrwWclI ...some.” My purpose in recounting this episode is to inform all those who don’t already know that the Democratic Women of Davie County does exist and welcomes all women (and men) who feel that the informed woman’s point of view is of importance in our daily lives. Last November Barak Obama was reelected to fulfill the prom ise of a stable government of the j)eople and for the people. In our cuirent world he needs our help and support. Our job is not finished. The fast coming mid-term election covering the Senate and House of Representatives is almost upon us. Today, this can not be seen as just another election, but an opportunity to elect candidates who bring open minds to policies that move Davic County, North Carolina and the country- forward toward solving today’s problems, not the rigid ideology and obstructionism that is fracturing our government. With this in mind, the Democratic Women of Davie County of will sponsor a meeting for all who are interested in information and discussion. Light refreshment and drinks will be served. AU are invited. Date: Tuesday, March 19, 6:30 p.m. Place: Demo cratic Women’s Headquarters 1I0W. Depot Si. Mocksville. Gracia M. Littauer Cooleemee facing.it is all of us. Now, five months later, we are facing a dangerous situation that is on the verge of wreaking havoc on our wonderful county. Many folks overlook the facts of building one new Davie County High School, while others fear the unknown. Others are content with not addressing the issue at all, or delaying the inevitable; more or less giving up on any growth or efforts to strengthen our com munity. Davie County is a rare, beautiful community, referred to by many as "God's Country.” Davie County has pride that runs true and deep; a unity that is strengthened through its orange and black school colors. The idea of growth in the community at the busi ness and infrastructure level should be exciling - but with growth there comes responsibility. rHiere was a lurking fear in the eyes of many folks at the town hall meeting that can only be explained by saying - that they are concerned over how Davie County's infra structure - roads, public services, and above all else schools, will be expanded to support our growing economy. The present Davie County High School is viewed by many as its weakest link. We as residents of Davie County must be pro active by addressing these issues today. We look to our county administrators as our etected leaders - the voice of the people. We must work together to overcome these hurdles, turn this growth into something positive; a responsibility that should be welcomed and not ignored. I pray that our citizens and community leaders can see the big picture. It is important that we take action now and be proactive on this serious situation. We must stay the course and don't give up on our childrens' future as they are the future of Davie County. We need one new high school - the time for posi tive growth is now. Matthew Brice Wilson, DHS Class 1993 Mocksville Letters Welcome 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 iit poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit let ters for grammar and for space. Al) letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone number, not to be published, is also requested. Please Im e letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, davie3@ centuiylink.net. UAVlE CU UNlY btVlUKrKlsk KtLtUKU, I nursoay, ivwrcn i<t, zu u - j V o te r ID P ro p o s a l In te n t B a s e d O n P o litic s To the editor: The headline “Struggling To Be Pioud To Be An American”.in the editorial section last week grabbed my attention. The writer of the letter stated he wonders if he will continue to be proud. Several months ago, a college friend and I discussed our part in the Civil Rights Movement and decided it paled against what some others had experienced. As an African-American student at UNC-G in 1963,1 had only carried a picket sign on Tate Street in Greensboro to protest against the segregated businesses. She had the nerve to sit down in the middle of Franklin Street in Chapel Hill and was consequently taken to jail. We didn’t ask ourselves but I don’t think we could have said truthfully we were proud to be an American back then. We agreed what we did didn’t match being on a bus that was set on fire; or being beaten in the head with bats; or being attacked by policemen with clubs, dogs and tear gas; or being knocked down by the force of water from fire hoses. Bloody Sunday took place on March 7, 1965 when 500 peaceful marchers attempted to cross a bridge from SeIma going to Montgomery, Ala. Their mission was to protest the denial of their right to vote and the murder, by a policeman, of one their volunteers at a voting rights rally. Another marcher was killed on March 9 as they tried again. It was only after the world had seen the hate and violence in otir country on TV that federal troops were sent in and the marchers reached their des tination on March 24. 'Sadly, they were singing “We Shall Overcome” not ‘T m Proud to Be an American’’ which I was to Iaterteach my students. I reject the premise photo IDs are needed; I don’t trust the intent. I feel this way because I know our history of anti-voting laws, I know the struggles and deaths it took to get those laws reversed, and I think an attempt is being made now to disfranchise a targeted segment of the popula tion. Voters are recognized by the poll workers, at least in Davie County, when they arrive at their precincts even for curbside voting so I’m not convinced there’s the fraud that is claimed in reports: What reports? However, I am convinced the James O’Keefe 2009 video of ACORN that was played over and over in the media was a catalyst or an excuse for some of the rhetoric and proposals today. But golly, if we have people who believe ACORN stole the last presidential election, we have to question the source of our so called news. It certainly can’t be a fact because after a congres sional investigation ACORN was dismantled. Mr. O'Keefe earned $65,000 for the video; after being sued, he has just agreed to apologize and to pay Juan Carlos Vera $ 100,000 who was fired after the Iapewas released. This is acknowledging his guilt, in my opinion, that he secretly recorded the video. Word is he selectively and deceptively edited it. I’m sure a lot of people are turned off by Doonesbury but I found this Sunday’s comics hilarious. The interviewee responds to the inter viewer: “Is voter suppression alone enough for us to win future elections? Are gerrymandering, roll purges, ID laws, registration hurdles, disinforma tion,early voting cutbacks,unequal resources and caging lists really getting the job done? Clearly not. It’s time to get serious and double down with state-by-state election rigging.” One wonders if a think tank is coming up with these ideas. Possibly the one that came up with the talking point cutting taxes will create jobs. Where’s the proof this has worked in the past? Alice G. Brown, Mocksville Writer Wrong: No Hidden Agenda In School Proposal To the editor: “If you build it, they will come.” It was what Ray Kinsella heard from an unknown voice in the movie “Field of Dreams." Remember those words. They are important. In 1980,1 was a IO year old attending Pin- ebrook Elementary. I went to church every Sunday with kids from other areas of the county and we’d laugh and joke about what we would do someday when we were all at the same school, Davie High. My mom, now deceased, used to tell me back then,“you’ll never go to school with them because they will have a second high school built by then.” In 1988,1 graduated from that high school my mother had told me I would never go to with my friends. My church friends and I were all part of the same graduating class. Fast forward to 2013. I have been raising my own family here since 1996 and I have watched one daughter graduate from that same high school and am getting ready to see another one graduate in June. That one high school holds lots of memories, but when we first toured it with my oldest daughter in 2006, cleaHy she would not be able to make the same memories of standing in the hallway and gabbing while retrieving her books from her locker. We saw,even then,chains running through the locker doors to keep them shut. What? Why? There are so many students crammed into that one school, during class changing, there’s not enough room for kids to move between classes and open locker .doors. It’s safer to have them chained shut. My ' daughter’s bookbag weighed over 20 pounds and she had to haul it daily from class to class. My middle daughter, when she began her school years at Davie High in 2009, saw her carrying not only a heavy bookbag, but a softball bag in the spring...She always had to ask a teacher if .aha could store . it in their room so she didn’t have to lug it around from class to class along with her bookbag. Most times, this was not a problem, but it still proved difficult as it was just one more thing added to o classroom that didn’t have enough space to be gin with for everything you would expect being part of a normal sized classroom. Tlus year, she ’ is playing ball yet again and she can leave that softball bag in her car which, undoubtably, is a huge relief for her. Thbyearshe will alsograduate from that one high school that I walked the same hplls in. So, the memories are there and plentiful for her father and I as he also graduated as part of the same class of 1988. In our years living here . in Davie County as parents, we have seen two opportunities for a second high school come up fora vote and be shot down. My mother’s words to me from over 30 years ago have yet to become reality. Now, there is a plan that our BOE has put into place for one new Davie High School for all Fire Depts., EMS Helpful To Family To the editor: We would like to thank Jerusalem VFD, Cool- eemee VFD and Davie EMS for being there and doing all they could do in the loss of our Dad, Ivan, on March 3. There are not enough words that could express how much all of you mean to* our family. Larry and Bobbie Thies and families Mocksville Smith Autobiography In Public Library To the editor: I have placed a book in the Davie County Pub lic Library that will be of interest to quite a few Smith relatives, This book was written by Robert Gerald Smith, who lived in Hawaii. He was a descendant of Levi Kitely Smith, who married ■Martha Patsy Holden. His grandfather was Ben jamin Wilson Smith, who monied Zarilda Caro line Gillean, and his father was Arthur Harris Snuth Sr. This book was given to me to place in the li brary by Roben Gerald Smith’s son, Paul Thom as Smith, who*Iives in San Pedro, Calif. Robert Gerald Smith died Aug. 19 1994. Thank you for printing this. I know it will be of interest to quite a lot of Smiths here in our county. It is an autobiography and a real pleasure to read. Estelle Smiih : . Mocksville. of Davie’s students; one that will be large enough to handle all four grades that are part of the school and one that will be more central and accessible via 1-40 and close enough to all the other major roadways ... 601/158/801 to be convenient from all areas of the county. And, there is a plan to knock down the old buildings that are part of the current high school and turn them into baseball and softball fields among other things so that the current school cannot be re-purposed at a later date as that long wanted second high school. In this past week’s paper, I began reading a letter to the editor that had misinformation. I couldn't finish reading the letter because it upset me so much. The authorspoke of just the opposite of what the plan is .The author spoke of how once the group that is pushing the new high school plan got their way and a new high school was built, that there would be a sudden decision to use the old Davie High campus as a second high school. No, this is not correct. It was clearly presented in the newspaper and in public, the plans for the one new high school. It is for all of Davie’s students. There is a plan established that is “part of the fi nancial package” that is being requested that will eliminate the possibility of the old campus ever being re-purposed as a second high school. The plan will turn many of those old brick and concrete structures that students have daily classes in, into mere rubble and could become new green space that might include baseball/softball fields, possi bly a large community pool, and other green areas where the children of Davie CounQr can romp and play. This is so exciting and I can’t for the Kfe of me understand why someone could misinterpret the whole article that was about the new high school’s plans a couple weeks ago. For someone to.think that the BOB is going to pull one over on the people of the county and do a switcheroo once a new high school is built and re-establish the current one as a second one for Ihe “poorer side of the county” is wrong. I have known many Raleigh Report VoterIDBiII Going Through Public Comments By Julia C. Howard . NC House of Representatives TTie N.C. House of Representatives an nounced plans to create a voter identification bill. At a press conference, SpeakerThomTIIlis, along with House Elections Coritmittee Ghair David Lewis among other House members, out lined a tentative schedule of multiple committee meetings, expert testimony, and a public hear ing. These will take place before a bill is filed. The process began when the House Elections Comnlittee held an organizational meeting, its first of the session* They heard reports from the N.C. Board of Elections on the topic of voter identification and other issues. On March 12, a public hearing was held in Ihe Legislative Office Building to allow residents to give their opin ions. After the public hearing, the House Elec tions Committee will host two meetings, where expert testimony will be heard from individuals familiar with aspects of the issue. Polling continues to demonstrate that a con vincing majority of Noith Carolinians support photo voter ID legislation. We have laid out a deliberative approach that brings stakeholders to the table and will give residents the opportunity to voice their opinions. This open process will produce a bill that stands up in court, addresses legitimate concerns, and protects the integrity of the ballot box. HB 149. The House voted unanimously in support of legislation that would make it a crime not to report a missing child in a timely man ner. Inspired by an incident in Florida five years ago, Caylee’s Law requires parents and caregiv ers to report a missing child within 24 liours. It requires anyone who suspects a child is missing to report suspicions to law enforcement. People who mistakenly report a child as missing would be protected from criminal or civil liability. House Bill 149 now goes Io the Senate. Should you have any concerns, do not hesitate to contact me. Legislative Office: 919-733-5904; Mocksville: 751-8567; E-Mail: Julia Jioward@ nclegjiet~ of the school board members for over 20 years, freshman year. I am willing to incur an increase some for as long as 30 years due Io the fact I was in my taxes for this possibility for her and I know the oldest child in my family and the age of my many here in the county who are willing to incur siblings allowed me to know their friends. I have the same increase yet they will not have any a hard lime believing these individuals would lie children or grandchildren that will benefit from Io the public. That would be the complete opposite a new high school. But, they see the possibilities - of the moral integrity I have come to know and of the good it could do. respect each of them for having presented to me “If you build it, they will come.” Many of Ray on many occasions, some of them, again, from Kinsella’s neighbors and family thought he was the time they were grade-schoolers themselves, crazy for turning his com Iield into a baseball “If you build it ,they will come.” Davie County field.They couldn’t see the potential of what could has beeh trying for years to get more industry to be. The median age for Davie County right now look at our little county as a possible home. We is 42-my age. That is sad. It means that someday have been successful in seeing it grow and there there will be more folks with white hair in this are a couple of new corporations on the horizon county than folks with children. Don’t let this hap- that want to call Davie County home. This is pen. We have other schools that could use some exciting. We have folks out of work and these sprucing up, true. But, if we can all get behind this corporations could provide them a chance at opportunity to take Davie County into the future re-employment. These corporations can provide withonenewDavieHighforallofDavie’syouth, somehopeofgrowth.Withthesccorporationswill then we will have those corporations decide to come the families Ihat will operate them and do move here and not have to worry whether their the hiring of our county's people. We still have families will come here with them. We will have plenty of houses for sale InDavieCounty lost time homes that have sat on the market way too long, I checked and we want those new families coming finally be sold. We will have an increase in the with these corporations, to settle here, have their amount of tax revenue that we see coming in. children in our schools, and pay their taxes here. Hopefully, having more new families'here will Then why can't we look at how beneficial the bring the long wanted new restaurants and other one new high school will be? Why can’t we get activities we’ve had to go to other counties for past the dollar signs we have snick in our heads our children. Those baseball/sofiball fields at the and realize how much good this one new Davie old high school location can host tournaments . High will be? I don’t like paying taxes. Goodness that will bring in revenue and have our local ho- knows, it gets more difficult every year. But, with tels filled to capacity during the spring, summer, this one new high school, my 10 year old might and fall. Hopefully with the one new DavieHigh have a chance to graduate from a facility that Is School For all, we can finally reverse the direc- safer, doesn't still smell like the sweaty old gym tion this county is headed towards - dying. We sock that the current G building at the high school want ourchildren and grandchildren to see our . still smells like after all these years, would have beloved little county the way we all have seen it IockerB that she could potentially use to put her all these years - a place to have a future, a place bookbag or softball gear in (she’s petiie and a 20 to have a job, a place to raise their families, a pound bookbag coupled with softball equipment place to call home. would about knock her over at this point) and the Janet Ball proposed dale of opening; would coincide with her * Mocksville H am s Pool & SuppUes LADIES NIGHT OUT OMhptfcofab »Mft*ataUbha OpedK&Ctafe'VMLkrfejfcasst Tomnqr HnraOwner-Ouef 20 Yo. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dt1 Mocksville m jtf ^^C O EEEE; ANg, WINERY"LL H0U5C WlNEi $3/GLAS5 Home (336] 284-4817 Business (336) 909*4027 Mon.-FrL9-9teSal.U-9 CENTER BBQ Friday & Saturday, March 1 5 & 1 6 P o r k B B Q s o ld a l l d a y , b o t h d a y s ‘ti l s o ld o u t S a t u r d a y , M a r c h 1 6 C r a f t s & V e n d o r s ■ (call (336) 407-2744 Io reserve craft space) Located on Hwy. 64 West at 1-40 (Exit 168) • Mocksville — IBehind T he Historic C enterA rbor— Sponsored by: Center Volunteer FSre Dept and Center Community Devebpment Assoc. 4 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14,2013 Mace Robertson Keister Lawhon Suiter Chapman Devereaux J. Wayne Wilson Hampton Blankenship Rosenbaum f t Stroud School... Continued From Pngc I build because of the potential economic impact it could have on the county. Tltey both voted no. But before the vote was taken, Drechsler expressed an interest in the school being as ‘‘green" as possible and asked the architects to add solar panels. Hartness and the architects will present the $53 million plan to the commissioners at their regular meeting April I at 7 p.m. If commissioners agree to put a bond referendum on a November ballot, it will be the third time in the past decade voters have been able to decide the fate of the high school. The public comments portion of the meeting was moved so comments could be heard before the board voted on the proposals, and 17 people signed up, with -14 speaking in favor of 1he plan and two speaking against. Another speaker, Dewey Hunt, said he was not saying if he supported the plan or not, but that the board should hot ignore the old Mocksville Middle . School campus and ^should put up lights at the flagpole and benches, as he had requested. One of those in favor was Julius Suiter, former administrator, teacher and coach who spent 36 years in Davie schools and four in Rowan, before retiring. He joked that after that long, “I don't even want a school bus to come by my house.” Suiter remembers when schools were segregated and said the transition to desegregate here in 1967 was "one of the most successful transitions we've ever seen, and I attribute that to the people in this county." He said for the 12 years he was at Davie, the teachers did a • great job with what they had and that they and the students have continued to succeed despite themselves, but added, "We have young folks who deserve more than they arc getting.” By not going forward with a plan that “includes everybody 'in the county ... includes every facet of today's education” with plans for the future, "we are telling them (the students) that they don’t count. This is not the first plan we’ve had. You’ve had several of them and you’ve had referendums and they were voted down, but this is the first time I have seen a plan that meets the needs of all of the kids in this county. When I listen and talk to folk today, I think I’m hearing them say that we have waited long enough, and now is the time for us to do the right thing." Suiter’s comments drew a standing ovation from many members of the crowd. Linda Mace appealed to board members who are active in their churches, saying people who are “brothers’ keepers” come together to help those in need, adding, "If we are our brothers’ keepers, then you have a moral obligation to everyone in Davie County to make the right decision.” She said there have been 43 foreclosure filings since the beginning of the year, and that using low totals, to build a new school and repurpose the current school, complete with Please Sec One - Page S Superintendent Dr. Darrin Hartness and school board members listen to a speaker. Not everyone is happy with the board of education's decision. Aubrey Wayne tells the board members her opinion. DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14,2013 - 5 Continued From Page 4 s)t6wn for recreational use, the cost would be around $65 niillion. By their votes last week, the board affirmed a commitment to • use $2 million in lottery funds with another $200,000 annually toward debt service for a new school. Bmd Chapman, who grew up in CooIeemec and has lived in the county his entire life, said he understands the financial impact a new school could have, but M a ilb o x S u g g e s tio n R e s c in d e d By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Mocksville residents won’t have to put new mailboxes at the curb as a recent letter from their mail carrier suggested. The letter, dated Feb.-18, for residents on a mail route for areas of East and West Maple Drive, South Salisbury Street, and possible portions of North Main Street, described a "plari to eliminate door to door service where possible because it is an expensive and old-fashioned way of delivery.”, Thelettertoldresidents "if change is not made now and the United States Postal Service continues to fall in further debt, it will become mandatory to pick your mail up at the post office by renting a post office box or mail delivery stops all together.” ; According to Mocksville Town Manager Christine Bml- ley, the letter was meant as a suggestion for curb mailboxes and is not a requirement. Another letter dated Feb. «26 from the Postal Service was sent to the same residents letting them know if they cur rently had mail delivered to their house it would continue. Customers with current house : He1(^c|^!oro fn6i LTequ trcdVto' place riiailboxeS at the curb.” ''IiJIt also advised residents Who ;dc^hoose ,to place a curb mail- I before digging. . rpUfey^said' that several other fephSre have to be consid- breilfor residents who choose to ptit up a curb mailbox. • “There is’more than just lo cation of utilities to consider,” Bralley said. “Right-of-ways, street maintenance,'snowplows, and other factors: There just wasn’t a lot of this thought about prior to the suggestion.” Town Planners To Discuss Center Goals The Mocksville Planning Board will meet on March 14 at 6 pm . in town hall to discuss, development goals for the Town Center zoning district. The meeting is open to the public. A full copy of agenda items is on file at the Mocks- Yille Town Hall and the Davie County Development Services Department. C le a n C e m e te ry F o r E a s te r B y 2 7 th Families often visit cemeter ies at Easter, placing new flow ers on the graves of loved ones. Mocksville Town Manager Christine BralIey is hoping Rose Cemetery will look its best at Easter. The town’s cemeteiy depart ment will provide extra contain ers on sits so families can clean graves. AU faded, unsightly and non-seasonal floral arrange ments and items should be removed by March 27, she said. Only permitted floral ar rangements in vases and or wreaths should be placed on graves. Any items that pro hibit maintenance should be removed. The town is not re sponsible for damage or removal of non permitted items, includ ing items that are lost or stolen, Bralley said. added, “One important lesson my parents taught me and my brother was that you have to work hard and sacrifice to get ahead of the competition in this life. We need to make our sacrifices to give the children the chances this new school will provide for them.” Those who spoke, including Chapman, Ed Robertson, Carol Blankenship, Anna Wilson, Tiffany Lakey, Christy Stroud, Mark DevereauxlJamt Lawhon, and Lori Hampton, said it is time to embrace change and conic together as a community to provide a safe, secure, learning- conducive environment. Elizabeth Rosenbaum said: “A new Davie High School is a heed. Not a want. Not a luxury. A need." Two children, Jackson and Aubrey Wayne, asked the board to approve the plan. Robertson made compari sons between Davie and four similar counties, Davidson, Stokes, Surry and Yadkin. According to the state cen sus website, Robertson said, Davidson County has 117,056 residents, an average house hold income of $44,728, and eight high schools. Stokes has around 47,000 residents, an average income of. $43,099 and four high schools. Surry has around 73,000 residents, average income of $36,788 and three high schools. Yadkin has around 38,000 residents, aver age income of around $40,000, and two high schools, while . Davie has 41,500 residents, the highest average income of the five counties, $50,562, and one high school. He did not compare early colleges. “We’re not asking for mul tiple schools. People really don’t want to dee change, but there is no such thing as staying the same. You are either in a reces sion or you are going forward. Let’s get this on the ballot and let the voters decide,” Robertson said. Randy McDaniel Sr. said his opposition is far greater than it was in 2003, 2007 and 2010, adding, "Just because it’s new doesn’t mean it’s the best.” He said the board needs to in stitute a “Code Red.. .Renovate and Educate.” Some of the comments were met with cheers; others with boos. Ridenhour was interrupted during his explanation of why he opposed the plan, and asked for mutual respect when voicing concerns. Drechsler said, “I saw you (Walter Robbs Callahan and Pfercc) in action at the cur rent Davie High School where you had different people come through, and you put all these ideas and things on the wall and on the boards, and you incorpo rated the ideas and the wishes and the wants and the needs and all of those words that have been thrown around viciously, and you know, in attacking fashion How about a coming together? How about a pep rally that brings people together?” Shortly after that question, someone in the audience shout ed: "There’s no room at the school to have a pep rally.” Drechsler quickly turned his attention toward the audience, and said,."! don’t know who said it, but that wasn’t intended to be a malicious comment, was it? That wasn’t an open-minded comment, was it?” Attorney Jill Wilson remind ed everyone it was not the time for open dialogue, putting an end to the interruptions on both sides. At the end of the meeting, board members thanked eveiy- one for their comments, with Ridenhour saying the public comments portion of the meet ing was the most important part. Carol Livengood said it had been “an emotional evening” and the plan is a “solution that even goes beyond the high school," adding the recreational opportunities within the repur- posing plan could help gener ate revenue. She likened the situation at the high school to one familiar in many churches, when church leaders scramble to incorporate ways to keep young people in the churches. “This is a similar scenario, and I don’t want to see Davie County become a dying com munity,” she said. -'Si*- ------------------------------ " V t O .' * * Trk -• r / Z r , * fSlP « 1 1 1 1 : J 4 .4 !,,yhu q r e J r o i t e d f o j o i ^ t h e j p r e v i e w , f c e l e b r a t i o n f o r th e o p e n in g o f C le m m o n s M e d ic a l C e n te r S u n d a y , M a r c h 2 4 , 2 0 1 3 f r o m 2 t o 5 p .m . refreshments • entertainment • tours . E m e r g e n e y D e p a r t m e n t • S u r g e r y . C e n t e r • I m a g i n g C e n t e r m m m i q n s ^ am ftyPm cbce ;V6301 Stadium Dnve • 766*6473 Clemmons Clemmons Medical CenterExit #1fl2 Tanglewood , ^ K lw bC tty Pedlatrfcs Clemmons ,*2584JjejMsvllie Cfernmbns Road ‘ Suite 308-718-3960 4 H iL N , ^ p Yljy?* VKsst Forsyth Internal Medicine & Pediatrics 105 Stadlupn Oaks Dnva • 766 0547 v'; -V r> 1A I-1 W A C ' VfVk'.' S IADVANCE . M edlcalAsscclatesof Davie at Hillsdale : •"H1 Jvtedlcal Dnve • 998 9060?:' V '■ Jv r 4 - < <LEWISVILLE -Fam tlyM edicalAssoclatesof Lewisville’: :J225:Ue®lsvilis;Glefnmens Road -7 1 2;0700 / t i ■? s ' I 1 V s MOCKSWLLf ^ M e d ic a l Associates o f Davla JiBSValIey Road ♦ 751 8000 J. YADKINV1LLE • Yadkin Medical Associates^! 7,305 East Lde Avenue • 6795661 j “ '« ,1 I * C le m m o n s ) m edical center • ClEMMONSMEDICALCENTER.ORG - 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14,2013 Public Records M o c k s v ille P o lic e Th© following are from MocksviUe Police Department reports. - The larceny of money from a tip jar at Dynasty Restaurant on Yadkinville Road was re ported Feb. 27. - A woman reported Feb. 26 her ex-boyfriend broke into her . house on HIie Avenue and re fused to let her call 911. - A. window to a vehicle parked off Cooper Creek Drive was broken, it was reported Feb. 25. . - The attempted larceny of scrap metal from a business off US 601 North was reported Feb. 25. - The larceny of an external computer hard drive and secu rity devices from Walmart was reported Feb. 28. - The larceny of an estimated $30,000 worth of equipment from a closed plant was report ed March 6. - A woman reported March 9 she was threatened by a neigh bor on Whitney Road. - A mailbox on Sunset Drive was knocked down, it was re ported March 9. - The larceny of a cell phone from the YMCA was reported March 8. - A counterfeit check was passed at a business on Yadk- Invilie Road, it was reported March 6. - A woman reported March 5 the larceny of a washer and dryer from an apartment that had burned on Bast Lexington Road. - A domestic dispute was re ported March 7 at a residence in Northwood Apartments. Arrests - Bobby Antione Smith, 27, of WinstQn-Salem, was charged Feb. 27 with trespass ing and two counts of obtaining . ,property by false pretense. Trial date: March 22, - Joshua Gomez Randon, 17, of Yadkinville, was cited March 10 for shoplifting. Trial date: April 18. - Alvin Martin "Booga Boo” Mayfield, 42, of East Lexing ton Road, was charged March 6 ’ with assault on a female and re sisting, decaying and obstruct ing an officer. Trial date: April 4. . IVafKc Accidents ' - No charges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street at 2:20 p.m. March 6. Kristopher Brian Caetta, 18, of Advance, failed, to stop the 2003 Mazda he was driving be fore it struck the rear of a 2006 Toyota driven by Mary E. Bak er, 23, of Statesville, reported Officer R.B. Armstrong. - An Oakboro woman admit ted March 7 that she was driv ing too fast when the vehicle she was driving wrecked on Campbell Road at 2:34 pin. Maria Ann Parnell, 28, was driving a 2005 Honda van that went off the road to the right into a ditch, reported Oflicer Ronald B. Armstrong. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Noilh Main Street at5:47p.m.March6. Rebecca Lynn Phillips, 68, of Sofley Street, was driving a 2001 Nissan that struck a parked vehicle, reported Offi cer S.M. Greene. S h e r if f ’s D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff's Department. • On March 4 vandalism and a break-in were reported on Webb Way, Advance. - Larceny and vandalism were reported at an officebuild* ing on US 64 East, Mocksville on March 4. . .-O n March 4 vandalism was reported at a home on Fork Bixby Road, Advance. • A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Pine Ridge Road, MocksviUe on Match 4. • On March 5 larceny was reported at an office building on Daniel Road,Mocksville. -.Larceny was reported at a location on NC 801 North, Advance on March 6. -OnM.arch7trespassingwas. reported at a location on Sain RoadfMocksviIIe. - The unauthorized use of a motor vehicle was reported at a home on Powell Road, Mocks- ville on March 7. - On March 7 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Hope Lane, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a home on Sam Cope Road, Ad vance on March 7. • On March 7 trespassing was reported at a home on Duke Whitaker Roadt Mocksville. - The larceny of a vehicle was reported at a home on US 601 South, Mocksville on March 8. • On March 8 an assault was reported at a home on Stacee Trail, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on Jessica Trail, Mocks ville on March 9. - On March 9 a break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville. - A fight was reported at a parking lot on NC 801 North, Advance on March 9. ■ -OnMarch lOanassaultwas repotted at a home on Woodbum Place, Advance. • Larceny and a break-in were reported at a home on Country Lane, Mocksville on March 10. A ir e s ts The Davie County Sheriff’s Department made the following arrests: • Lucas Paul Bririgham Phillippe, 30, of Daniel Road, Mocksville was arrested March 4 for cruelty to animals. Trial date: March 21. - Roger Dale Tlittle XrTJ 37, of Winston-Salem was arrested March 4 for breaking/entering, larceny after breaking/entering, and financial card theft. Trial date: March 21. - Josh Paul Whicker, 30, of Summit Drive, Mocksville was arrested March 4 for obtaining money/property by false pre tense and possession of firearm by a felon. Trial date: March 21. - John Winfield Byrd, 45, of Lewisville was arrested March 4 for worthless checks and ob taining money/property by false pretense.Trial date: March 21. - James Edward Myers, 33, of Angell Road.Mocksville was arrested March 6 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 14 in Davidson County. - Carl Wesley Caudill, 26, with no permanentaddress listed, wasarTestedMarch6for failure to appear. TVial date: March 20 in Forsyth County. .-IgnacioCortes Estrada,28, of Winston-Salem was arrested March 7 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 25 in Stokes County. - Michael Zachary Spaugh, 41, of Daniel Road, Mocksville was anested March 7 for failure Io appear. Trial date: April 4. - Jake Dee Addington, 27, of BroWn Drive, Mocksville was arrested March 8 for probation violation. Trial date: March 14. - Mary Dell Hicks, 47, of KingArthurLanelAdvance was arrested March 8 for larceny. Trial date: March 26 in Onslow County. AdvanceM anCited An Advance man was charged with reckless driving after the truck (above) he was driving started a four-vehicle wreck near Bermuda Run West Thursday around 11:15 a.m. According to NC Highway Patrol Trooper Matt Jackson, Jamie Cook was driving the 2008 Dodge truck north on NC 801 and came upon stopped traffic in the travel lane. Cook’s truck collided with the rear of a stopped 2000 Honda driven by Misty Ferguson of Advance. Ferguson’s vehicle collided with another vehicle in front of her and that vehicle was pushed into another. Ferguson was admitted to the hospital with broken bones, Jackson said. No other injuries were reported. - Photo by Dwight Sparks Daniels Pricc Jackson Mitchell Mnssiattc McNeil 6 Arrested Inside Unoccupied House By JacUe Seabolt Enterprise Record Six Wake County men were arrested last week after break ing into a Mocksville home and spending the night. Joseph' Davison Daniels, 22, Thomas Price Garrett, 19, ChristopherLouis Jackson, 19, Nelson Tione Mitchell, 21, and Joseph Ryan Massiatte 20, all of Raleigh, and Ryan McNeil, 19, of Holly Springs were charged March 9 with breaking/enter ing, Iirceny after breaking/en tering, and damage to property. McNeil was also charged with possession of marijuana and drag paraphernalia. Daniels was also charged with felony possession of co caine, felony possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana, and resisting a pub lic officer. According to Chief ’J.D. Hartman of.the Davie County Sheriff's Department, around lunchtime that Saturday officers were dispatched to a home on Angell Road that is not occu pied after neighbors reported: two-cars parked in the back. When the officer arrived, two men left the home through the front door as the officer entered the back of the home where he found four other men standing inside. “One of them [Price] claimed to be the grandson of the home owner,” Haiinan said. “It was later determined he was related but is not a grandson.”, Hartman said the officer determined the men had broken into the home the night before and spent the night - drugs and paraphernalia were found inside the residence as well as a sack containing silverware and other items from the home. Price, Jackson, Mitchell, and Massiatte were all taken into custody, received $6,000 secured bonds, and court dates of March 21. i >. A short time later officers were called back to Cana Road and arrested Daniels and Mc- - • Neil, who had leftthe residence. McNeil received a $6,000 secured bond and Daniels re ceived a‘$7,500 secured bond; and court dates of March 21 and April 11 on the drug charges. Man Turns Himself In After Running Dy Jackie SeaboIt Enterprise Record A Clemmons man turned himself in to authorities last week after he ran from an of ficer following a traffic stop. William Bryan Clinton IV, 23, was arrested March 7 for driving with license revoked, fleeing/eluding arrest, and ficti tious tag/registration card. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. Hartman, at 11:45 a.m. a Davie County sheriff’s officer stopped Clinton’s vehicle for a traffic related incident. When Clinton stopped his vehicle and the officer asked for identification, Clinton said he had no ID and then drove away, Hartman said. The vehicle was stopped on Foster Dairy Road, which is a dead end, so the of ficer called for additional units to assist and located Clinton’s vehicle in a pasture. Hartman said that Clinton had abandoned the vehicle and removed the tag. He had attempted to get some people in a nearby home to help him hide, but when unsuccessful he fled on foot. Officers set up a perimeter of the area and began tracking the area with a dog. The search continued for more than an hour, until a posi- tive ID was obtained on Ginton and warrants were drawn for his arrest, Hartman said. C lin ton turned himself in later that afternoon He said that he ran because his license had been re voked. He Clinton was placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $6,000 bond with a March 21 court date. Argument Goes From Salisbury To Davie By Jackie Scabolt Enterprise Record Warrants are outstanding on a Salisbury man involved in an assault in Davie County over the weekend. Welbom Lee Williams, 32, faccs charges of breaking/en tering and damage to property. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. Hartman on March 9 around 10:30 a.m. officers were called to a Boxwood Church Road, Mocksville residence in refer ence to a break-in and assault in progress.When officers arrived they discovered Williams had left the home but that there had been an altercation between the residents and Williams. The female homeowner said that she and her boyfriend had been in Salisbury earlier and that Williams had ran over her foot, according to Hartman. Hartman said that the home owner said Williams had come to her home to discuss the ear lier incident and had kicked in her front door and assaulted her boyfriend. The homeowner’s boyfriend declined to f ile c h a rg e s against Williams, but th homeown er decid ed to file charges Teen Charged After Family Disagreement By Jackie Scabolt Enterprise Record A Mocksville teen was ar rested for assault following a weekend family disagreement. Ashley Jeanette McLaurine, 18, of Cedar Brook Lane, was charged March 10 with one count of assault. According to Chief J.D. Hartman of the Davie County Sheriff’s Office, officers were dispatched to M cLaurine’s home around 4 a.m. Sunday. They were met by McLaurine’s father who said his daughter was “out of control." Hartman said when officers entered the home they found McLaurine on the floor with her boyfriend, AlexanderJames Head, holding her down. “Ms. McLaurine was biting her. boyfriend’s arms and had bitten.him more than seven times," Hartman said. “She had also assaulted her dad. Apparently, an argument had developed because Ms. McLau- rine did not like her father’s girlfriend.” McLaurine was taken to Detention Center and kept hour hold. scheduled to appear in court on Apnl 25 McLaurine SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *No office visit required for simplo divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law O p e n D o o r L e a d s T o W e a p o n A t S c h o o l C h a rg e Family Law since 1996 Advance, NC 336-813-1173 A Mocksville man was rested March 5 after school of ficials saw a large knife in his vehicle. Vestal George “Frosty” Prim Jr., 59, of Southwood Drive, was charged with possession of a weapon on school prop erty. He was taken into cus tody in lieu of a $3,500 bond and told not to go back on the school premises without prior permission of the principal. According to a report by Mocksville Police Officer B.S. Nichols Jr., a school employee noticed a vehicle in the park ing lot with the door open. As they went to shut the door be cause it was raining, the em ployee noticed a large knife in the door compartment. Nichols was called, and no ticed the knife in the door com partment. He ran the license number, and got Prim’s name. He then checked the visitor’s log and found Prim inside the school’s media center, where he volunteers to read with a child. Prim admitted the knife was his, and was told he was in violation of a law that makes all school property “weapon free." VanderGiessen Pro.. Continued From Page I Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic De velopment Council. Bralley showed him a site, but a deal couldn’t be reached. He headed back to Hickory. But Bralley was persistent. “We ended up with a build ing not even on the market,” VanderGiesscn said. “He basi cally made it available for us.” Pro Refrigeration is already working on the old Crown Wood building at Bethel Jobs... Continued From Page I community to make it happen,” he sdid. But Brallcy’s team of one - he is the only employee of the EDC-has been instrumental in bringing jobs to the county and boosting the economy, in a time when development in many counties has fallen off. Seneca Mcdlcal In June 2011, Seneca Medical announced plans to expand operations into the county, opening a distribution center in the SouthPoint Business Park off US 601 North, Mocksville. The third party Ohio-based logistics company for hospitals and medical supply companies plans to hire 25 to 50 workers within the next five years. BesTrcad BesTread, an industrial recapper, moved in November 2011 from Winston-Salem to the former Eurodrawer location off Bethel Church Road, employing around 25 people. Carolina Precision Plastics In February 2012, Carolina Precision Plastics (CPP) moved from Connecticut into the 130,000 square foot former Kaydon building off US 601 South in Mocksville. CPP is an injection molding plastic company that does work for and DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14,2013 - 7 Sharon Decker, secretary of commerce for North Carolina, and Terry Bralley are sworn in by Mocksville Mayor Dr. F.W. Slate as the newest members of the Uwharrie Regional Resources Commission at a Feb. 6 meeting - Photo by Mike Barnhardt workforce at the plant is 180 tax base in the county with an and was another rail-driven investment of approximately $3: project, said Bralley. million. The company provides SoIarFarm injection molding, contract A Chapel Hill-based solar manufacturing, assembly and . Church and John Crotts roads. They hope to start production Revlon, Eslee Lauder, next month, and have products Avon, among others, coming out of the new site by SecuringCPPwasespecially summer. gratifying to Bralley because “What Terry has said, he he was able to get a rail spur, has delivered,” VanderGies- which meant CPP could bring sen said. “This just felt like the in materials by rail right to their right place. The small town was nice, and the community here has been very accommodat ing.” He remembers calling Bral ley on Dec. 31, asking if he could meet- a few community leaders for what he considered his “PJan B." Bralley arranged .a tour of the Crown Wood door, saving the company over a million dollars a year. "Without the rail, we wouldn’t have this deal. We were able to get a spur there; that’s what won the deal." There are 180 workers employed there. Wakc Forest Baptist Anyone driving on NC 801 at 1-40 in Bermuda Run building on Jan. 2. The mayor can see the leaps and bounds was there, a state representative the construction of the new and state senator, the superin tendent of schdols • just about any kind of leader VanderGies- sen could have imagined. Even potential suppliers for Pro Re frigeration were invited. Bralleysaidalthoughhegot into the effort to lure the com- medical center is taking. The west campus of Woke Forest Baptist Health is a $100 million investment, and it will eventually replace the old Davie County Hospital. “I can't tell you what this means for the taxpayers and pany late, he wouldn’t let go. members of our community,’ ’ “It’s a family company. It just Bralley said. “I can remember felt right the whole time ” for years, the hospital (Davie) VahderGiessen said the losing a million dollars a year move is needed to serve mar- out there. This is a wonderful kets on the East Coast. thing for Davie County, not just He and his father started the the medical center but there are company 22 years ago. Nine- other sites out that way that will ty-nine percent of all chilling be developed. It will really be a systems are designed to cool magnet for other services.” buildings. “We design our sys tems to chill water to 25° with out freezing,” he said. There have been around 125 construction workers on the job, and when the medical Theyhavehadsuccessinthe center opens, there will be dairy, wine, craft beer and food around 200 permanent health industries. A customer, Oskar Blues in Colorado, had just built a brewery in Brevard. Ma chines are built for customers, whatever size they need, sys tems that run on .75 horsepow er to hundreds of horsepower. The first year, the "team” will be built in Mocksville, honing the production lines. “In the past, we had production capability problems. The mar kets are there and we couldn't produce enough product. Now, we’ll have the capacity to serve those markets.” Few employees are mov ing from the Washington State home of Pro Refrigeration. “I didn’t want to disrupt that team.” VandeiGiessen and his wife (She's the human resources manager.) will be here for at least a couple of years, until production reaches full capac ity. “We are going to try to keep the family environment. We have a great team and a lot of long-term employees.” Check out available jobs at wmv.prochiUer.com/ncjobs. Get it weekly ■ wii/i'a MihscrifU,iou._ Io thv‘ • R tb o i■(/ i-877-751-2120 care and related jobs when Phase One is completed. Bralley said beds will remain at Davie hospital until in Mocksville. 2017, and there are already talks about repurposing the hospital building - possibly as a teaching facility - once it is vacant. Win Mock At the entrance to the county from the Yadkin River bridge on US 158, the renovated dairy bam called Win Mock is a welcoming sight. The 17,000 square foot facility, owned by Sterling Events, is an events center for weddings, and corporate and other events. The Sterling Events Group has Been associated with the National Democratic Convention in Charlotte, the furniture market, and recently, an event in Dubai in the United Arab Emirates. Bralley said there are around 10 employees at Win Mock, built in 1917 and reopened in the summer 2011, but when events are taking place, other employment opportunities for caterers, etc. are available. Ashley FQrniturc The largest furniture company in the world, Ashley Furniture, announced in April 2012 its intention to expand its operations and move to Davie Cbunty1 the culmination of a six-year search for a site in the southeast, Bralley said. The company is doing distribution at its site off Baltimore Road, with about 125 workers and an additional 150 expected this spring. It is estimated once they are fully operational, there will be around 550 employees, making Ashley the largest employer in the Triad and second largest employer in the state, according to the annual report of the NC Department of Commerce Business and Industry Development. “This will be their largest industrial site, in terms of acres, 680. We really need to thank RJ Reynolds for their generous contribution to our economic development group. They gave us 360 acres, more than half the site. That was a big deal for us to help close that deal. And considering they looked for six years to find a site in the southeast and then chose us. We were the very fortunate ones to land that project.” Bcaufurn In spring 2012, Beaufum, a commercial furniture manufacturer, announced it would take over the vacant Jeffco building in Bermuda Run. The designer and manufacturer of furniture for hotels, restaurants, universities, airports and other commercial customers was founded in 1996 and hired around 25 employees. Ingcrsoll-Rand In June 2012, then Gov. Beverly Perdue announced IngersoIl-Rand would expand its operations, adding 60 new jobs and investing nearly $22 million over the next three years in Mocksville. Avgol Avgol Nonwovens completed expansion at its site off US 601 in Mocksville and celebrated the opening of its fourth production line in July 2012. The company, which makes the non-woven fabric for baby and adult diapers, created 47 manufacturing jobs with the expansion and represents a S35 million investment. The total energy company announced last year it would build a 5-megawatt solar farm on a 30-acre site off Eaton Road. Bralley said while there weren’t a lot of jobs generated by the company, there were jobs generated during the construction phase. That farm was completed in January- Pro Refrigeration A month ago, Pro Refrigeration, a company that makes systems for dairy, medical and brewing industries, announced plans to refit a building off John Crotts Road and start full production by the end of the year, employing around 25 people the first year, logistics solutions to original equipment manufacturers (OEMs). It will move into the MTP building off Industrial Boulevard. Davie Construction, a local general contractor, will be providing the building up-fit renovations, including a new HVAC system, electrical and lighting upgrades, handicap accessibility, and air piping. And that’s not all folks. Bralley won’t drop any hints, but said: “We have a couple more projects in the pipeline. My phone is constantly ringing. We’re just in an incredible situation with our geographic location and our work ethics with an expectation of 58 jobs and our relationships with the within three years and 85 jobs state department of commerce, within five years. Bralley said our site consultants and our it is the first expansion' of industrial brokers. The cost the Washington state-based of doing business is a little- company. higher than our neighbor. South- Tarheel Plastics Carolina, and our state lost Last week, Tarheel Plastics 24 percent of deals to South' announced its intention to Carolina last year, but overall,:- expand NC operations to create we are in a great position and: 48 new jobs, increasing the should have a bright future.” '• ie W h o le F a m ify I s I n v ite d ! Saturday, March 23 4 : 0 0 7 : 0 0 Free Hot Dog Suppet, at 5:00pm E a s te r E g g H u n t, G a m e s , C a s tle /S lid e , F a c e P a in tin g , C a k e W a lk , S n o w K o n e s , & C a n d y , C a n d y , C a n d y ! LlORK BAPTIST CHURCH 336-9985306 C h r o n i c F a t i g u e S y n d r o m e a n d F i b r o m y a l g i a C u r r e n t a n d A n t i c i p a t e d T r e a tm e n ts P r e s e n t e d b y P a u l C h e n e y , M D F r id a y , M a r c h 2 2 .F o r s y th M e d ic a l C e n te r C o n f e r e n c e C e n te r . R e g is tr a tio n b e g i n s a t 6 : 3 0 p .m . .. , P r e s e n t a t io n a t 7 p .m . • *’ Jb.wx&at&sfcrr*I Dr. Cheney Has pioneered clinical research info the mechanisms and possible treatments of Chronic Fatigue Syndrome and is an internationally recognized authority on the subject. Since 1990, Dr. Cheney has headed the Cheney Clinic here in NortK Carolina, and has evaluated more than 8,000 patients from 48 states and 24 foreign countries. Please call 7 1 8 - 7 0 0 0 today to register. FREE and open to the public r s y t h )MEDICX l CENTER’ ■ Maya AnseIou Center for Women’s Health & Wellness 8 - UAVIK COUNTY ENTKKPKISIi KECORU, Thursdny, March 14,21)13 ...... ei > ) * . V ^ I i v. Maxilene Studevent, Everlena Garrett, Betty Naylor, Martha Scott and Clyde Scott Sr. at the Davie Democrats reorganization meeting. Betty Nayior. Sarah Braunstein, Joseph Gary. Gracia Uttauer and Doug Seatord discuss issues. D a v i e D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y R e - O r g a n i z e s P r e c i n c t s Davie County Democrat ic Party members met at the Mocksville Public Library on Saturday, March 9 to reorganize precincts. Electing chairs, vice chairs and secretary/treasurer is the basis of an organized precinct. Precinct m em bers also elected delegates to the county convention April 20 at the Da vie County Public Library in M ocksville. The number of delegates each precinct can elect is determined by (he number of votes each precinct’s members cast for the Democratic guber natorial candidate in 2012. The unorganized precincts in the county have until March 24 to have a second meeting. Democrats who live in precincts that have no representation lose the ability to have their voices heard. Meetings of the Davie Coun ty Democratic Party are held the second Tuesday of each month at 110 W. Depot St. in Mocks ville at 7p.m. Several precincts elected new chairs: Rosalyn Fielding, Hillsdale; Linda McDaniel, , Cooleemee; Kevin Bokeno, East * Shady Grove; Gloria Harris, Smith Grove; Clyde Scott Sr., North Mocksville County; and & H S m m Terry Steve Winston, South Mocks ville City. Alice Gaither was reelected chair of North Mocks ville City. Guest speaker was State Rep. EvelynTeny of District 71. She talked about experiences in working with legislators from around the state. She also dis cussed redistricting, voter ID, unemployment insurance, and the loss of federal monies to set up Medicaid exchanges. Redistricting by Republicans has made it impossible to have competitive political races in most districts, she said. Terry said Democratic mem bers oppose Voter ID because it has the potential of disen- Betty Clenient1 Thomasine Gaither, Alice Gaither Everlena Garrett at the North Mocksville City table. E & M A U T O ' % S E R V I C E I® , 336.306.9344• Full serw ce aulo repair . . • Brakes, rires,Shocks,Sbuts, Axles M OlVFn., 7:30-6:00 •Oilchanges$22.95 @ interstate Shell •Ne siaie inspection, 2397 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Rd..Newures1UrcrotatJonandbalance ^tNgwraijdieddgdjnMntenanee ClGmmOfIS j You are always welcome at FirstUnited Melhodist Church . 310 Nortli Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville ContemporaryiWorship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. SundaySchooI for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.Orstumcmocksvillc.org Telephone: 751-2503 Specials o / the Week of Easter Cards Foster Drug 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 franchising Democratic voters. More Democrats, especially seniors, minorities and women, do not have a photo ID. If the bill becomes law, everyone in North Carolina will be required to have a photo ID in order to vote. Claiming voter fraud as a reason to require everyone to have a photo ID is the reason Re publicans have pushed through this bill. The number of cases of voter fraud is minimal and not a single case of voter fraud has been prosecuted, she said. Implementing this bill will cost money and create no jobs. Beginning in July, unem ployed people in NC will see their weekly benefits cut. The number of weeks one can draw unemployment insurance will be reduced from 26 to 20 weeks. The effects of these cuts will be felt throughout the economy, Terry said. “People are just getting by on unemployment benefits now, so a great number of North Carolinians will find it even more difficult to pay a mortgage and put food on the table.” She said a^Republican legislator stood up on the House floor and talked about his two years of unemployment and how he and his family lived on the unemployment insurance and how important it was to him. Yet, he voted with the major ity to cut the unemolovment benefits. When asked why, he stated that they made him do it, she said. Terry said there are three groups of Republicans in the State Legislature: ones proud to call themselves “Tea Partiers” who will not discuss the issues with Democrats; moderates who have their own agendas but are willing to discuss and debate the issues with Democrats; and legislators who have a heart and are willing to work with Demo crats to resolve issues. The legislature has passed a bill to opt out of expanding the Medicaid program or par ticipate in state health insur ance exchanges created by the Affordable Care Act. North Carplina still has one of the highest unemployment rates in the country. Many job opportu nities will be lost by this action. Davie County has 5,000 people uninsured, she said. After answering questions on' Issues of separation of church and state, visitation to the Capi tol and charter school expan sion ,Terry was thanked by chair Mazie Laurence. Terry promised to return and explained why it is important for Davie residents to contact their representative and senator and let them know their - ideas about legislative actions. After the business meeting, lunch was served. O r d e r O f T h e L o n g L e a f P in e S. Lane Hall w as presented th e "Order of the Long Leaf Pine" aw arded by the governor for his 36 years of service to the NC D epartm ent of Transportation on Feb. 27. Show n in the picture,-from left: Mike Fox, board of transportation m em ber; S. Lane Hall, aw ard recipient; Mike Mills, Division 7 engineer; and J. D ouglas Galyon, previous board m em ber. Hall and his wife, Mary A nderson Hall, recently moved to McAllister R oad, Mocksville, from Guilford County. 2 F o u n d G u ilty O f N o t W e a r i n g S e a t B e l t s Two men were tried last, week in Davie District Court on charges of not'wearing seat belts. Joseph Gerard Curran, 53, of Clemmons, was stopped Nov. 28 after N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Daniel Hall said he noticed Curran, driving a 1997 Ford Expedition near NC 801 arid US 158, was not wearing his seat belt. “His chest was clear and I could see open space between the straps and his body. That told me he was not wearing a seatbelt,” Hall testified, before Judge Rod Pemy. Hall said when he stopped Curran, in the parking lot of CVS, “I told him I was going to cite him, and he said, ‘C’mon, I got three kids to*feed. This is gonna cost me a hundred bucks.’” Curran, acting as his own attorney, said as he was approaching the stop light, his wife asked him to get pizza, and he took the seat belt off for a minute while his car was stopped at the red light, to see if he had enough money in his pocket for pizza. He told Penry he had lost two days of work in court waiting for his trial, that he has a wife and three kids to feed, and that he “wasn’t operating a vehicle without a seat belt" but that he was “stopped without a seat belt.” Penry found him guilty. Instead of the $100 he feared the ticket would cost, with a fine and court costs, the total was $161. Penry told him he would give him as much time as he needed to pay, and Curran thanked him and said he’d need 60 days. That 60 days cost him another $20, for not being able to pay on his court day. The second driver, Terry Glen Bennett, 46, of Hampton- ville, disagreed with the notes Trooper Kevin Leonard took after his traffic stop Jan. 4. Leonard testified he met the 1994 Oldsmobile as the two were passing each other on US 601 nearI-40.He said he noticed Bennett was not wearing his seat belt, so he turned around and pulled Bennett. “I asked him if there was some reason he wasn’t wearing his seat belt, and he told me he just forgot to put it on,” Leonard said, referring to his notes. Bennett, representing him self, testified he was headed south on 601, had just passed Horn’s Truck Stop, and had gone through the first green light when he saw Leonard coming up the ramp from 1-40 and do a "rolling stop.” Bennett said he continued on because he’d done nothing wrong, went to Sheetz, pniked at the gas pump, and was walking inside to pay for his gas when he heard Leonard yell at him to get back in the car and to roll his window down. "He yells at roe, ‘Why aren’t you wearing your seat belt?’ Who wears a seatbelt when they just got back into their parked car?” Bennett asked Penry. Assistant DA Karen Bier- nacki asked Bennett, “So this trooper just got it all wrong?” and Bennett answered, “Yes m’am he did. I am not lying.” Penry believed Leonard and found Bennett guilty, ordering him to pay a line and court costs. DAVIE COUNTY ElN I EKFKIbE KISCUKIIt I nursuuy, mui vu *■»,District Court The following cases were night, cost, $225 attorney fee. counts misdemeanor probation 18 months, do not consume 102 in a 65, reduced to careless tickets in NC1 $100, cost, disposed of during Davie Dis- ♦ Teni Lynn Cox, misde- violation out of county, proba- alcohol on probation, obtain and reckless driving, $1000, - Dana Rae Sulier, m isde-t trict Court. Presiding: Judge meanor larceny, dismissed, de- tion continued 90 days, strike substance abuse assessment/ cost. meanor probation violation, Mary F. Covington. Prosecut- ferred prosecution. all fees except restitution. treatment, not operate vehicle - Justin David Piner, speed- transferred to unsupervised ; ing: Karen Biemacki and Wen- - Dustin Shawn Dudney, - Steven Douglas Inman, until licensed, $300, cost, $170 ing 60 in a 45, reduced to im- probation, dy J. Terry, assistant DAs. failure to yield left turn, dis- speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to attomcyfee. proper equipment, $25, cost, - Maura Shannon Thornton, -BobbyEdwardAnderson, missed per plea; driving while careless and reckless driving, - Gary Wayne Kirk, simple $50 improper qquipment fee. speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to simple possession schedule license revoked, prayer for $50, cost, $115 attorney fee; possession schedule III con- -Australia Poole, speeding improper equipment, $75, cost, Vi controlled substance, pos- judgment continued, cost, not no license, open container after trolled substance, dismissed 88 in a 70, dismissed per plea; $50 improper equipment fee. session of drug paraphernalia, operate vehicle until licensed, consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea; possession of drug driving while license revoked, • Jessica Marie Watson, possession of open container/ - Grady Lee Fulk, misde- perplea. paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 prayer for judgment continued, speeding 68 in a 45. reduced to . consuming alcohol in passen- meanor probation violation, - Charles David Jacobs, in- days, suspended 18 months, cost. 54 in a 45. ger area, dismissed, deferred probation terminated unsuc- toxicated and disruptive, pos- enroll and complete TASC pro- - Devin Tyrell Saddler, -Michael Lee Watson, ex- prosecution, evidence ordered cessfuHy. session of a controlled sub- gram, submit to random drug speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to tradition/fugitive other state, destroyed. - Sharon Marie Glenn, un- stance on prison/jail premises, tests/warrantless searches, re* 79 in a 70, cost. dismissed, other state picked -Michael W. Anderson, can- lawfully passing emergency reduced to possession of drug main of good behavior, not vio- - James Ednain Sanchez, as- defendant up. celed/revoked/suspended cer- vehicle, prayer for judgment paraphernalia on prison/jail late any laws, not commit simi- sault on a female, dismissed, - Stephanie J. Weibke, un- tificate/tag, operating vehicle continued,cost. premises, sentenced to time Iar offenses, evidence ordered prosecuting witness failed to lawfully passing emergency with no insurance, dismissed, • Crate David Hall Jr., com- served, $280 attorney fee; three destroyed, cost, $225 attorney prosecute. vehicle, prayer for judgment corrected. municating threats, dismissed, counts possession of a con- fee. -JoseSocorroSanchez.no continued, cost. -Susan Barrett, speeding 67 insufficient evidence. trolled substance on prison/jail -Dustin Owens Lillo1 simple license, reduced to failure to - Mark Dwain Williams, as- in a 55, reduced to improper - Loretta Lynn Hall, simple premises, dismissed per plea, possession schedule VI con- notify DMV of address change, sault on a female, dismissed, equipment, cost, $50 improper assault, dismissed, insufficient all evidence ordered destroyed, trolled substance, dismissed, $50, cost, not operate vehicle prosecuting witness hnder sub equipment fee. evidence. - Jeff Jacobs, intoxicated deferred prosecution. until licensed. poena failed to prosecute (show - Jonathan Michael Brady, - Sarah Rebecca Hamby, re- and disruptive, sentenced to - Tyler Ian MacArthur, cy- • Joseph Conrad Sloan, cause issued for prosecuting intentionally harassing some- sisting public officer, prayer .for two days, credit for one day, berstalking, dismissed, medi- speeding 92 in a 70, reduced witness.) one in the process of taking judgment continued, cost, get cost. ated and at request of prosecu- to 79 in a 70, $200, cost; ficti- - Amanda Lane Wright, car- game lawfully, $10, cost, $115 up to date on medication, $170 - Kevin Servin Javier, driv- tionwitness. tious/altered title/registration, rying a concealed weapon, dis- attomey fee. attorney fee. ing after consuming under age - Rebecca Marin, simple operating vehicle with no in- missed, deferred prosecution, -AuynnnaLashayBrooks, - Jeremy Jose Hennessey, 21, sentenced to time served, assault, dismissed, prosecut- surance, expired/no inspection, weapon ordered destroyed, speeding 52 in a 25, reduced to DWI, sentenced to 60 days, surrender license, not operate ing witness failed to prosecute, dismissed perplea. - David V. Yankowski, driv- 34fin a 25, cost. suspended 12 months, 24 hours vehicle until licensed, cost, state’s motion to continue de- - Franklin Ronald Smith, ing while license revoked, dis- - Eduardo Martin Castro, community service, surrender 5280 attorney t&$. nied. assault on a female, intcrfer- missed, corrected, possession of marijuana up to license, not operate vehicle un- - Carla Nannette Jones,. -ThomasAUen McDaniel, ing with emergency commu- one-half ounce, possession of til licensed, obtain substance speeding 57 in a 45, dismissed fugitive warrant, demanding mention, deferred prosecution, drug paraphernalia, dismissed, abuse assessment/treatment, per plea; driving while license state declined to pick up. 12 months probation, enroll in FnihiretoAppcar deferred prosecution, evidence $100, cost, $400 DWI fee; un- revoked, prayer for judgment - Vincent Iryin Moshier1 abuse treatment program for - Michael Ray Barnett, in ordered destroyed. safe movement, dismissed per continued, cost. speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to domestic violence, remain of jury to personal property. - Dustin Hank Colbert, as- plea. -Randy LeeJones.failureto improper equipment, $50, cost, good behavior, not violate any • Samantha W. Fisher, resist- sault on a female, injury to real - Francisco Hernandez, maintain lane control, reduced $50 improper equipment fee; laws, cost, $280 attorney fee, if ing public officer. property, dismissed at request speeding 90 in a 70, dismissed to unsafe movement. failure to wear seat belt, dis- in compliance charges may be - Shannon Nicole Hann1 of prosecuting witness; inter- per plea; driving while license - Jacob Stuart Karriker, tak- missed per plea. dismissed in 12 months. DWI, failure to maintain lane fering with emergency com- revoked, sentenced to 45 days, ing game during closed season, - Gregory Todd ©’Geary, -Mary Ann Smith, canceled/ control, municntion, sentenced to 90 suspended 12months,notoper- dismissed, deferred prosecu- driving while license revoked,, revoked/suspended certificate/ - Jose Ramon Ramirez, days, suspended 18 months, en~ ate vehicle untillicensed, $100, tion. reduced to failure to notify tag, failure to secure passen- DWI, reckless driving to en roll and complete CVl, obtain cost. - Nicholas Clark Kearns, DMV of address change, not ger under age 16, dismissed danger, open container after mental health evaluation, seek - Jennifer Dawn Hunt, con- speeding 91 in a 65, canceled/ operate vehicle until licensed, per plea; driving while license consuming alcohol, possession medical help for alleged sleep tributing to the delinquency of revoked/suspended certificate/ $170 attorney fee; expired/no revoked, sentenced to 45 days, of stolen goods, resisting public disorder, not assault/threaten/ a juvenile, dismissed, matter tag, dismissed per plea; driv- inspection, expired ,registra- suspended 12 months, not op- officer, harass prosecuting witness, not handled in juvenile couil. ' ing while license revoked, sen- tion, dismissed per plea. crate vehicle until licensed, use • Tomas Ramos, assault on a be left alone with minor child at - Henry Lane Hutchens, two lenced to 45 days, suspended - Jarvis C. Perry, speeding tax money to take care of other female. A d m in is tra tiv e C o u rt _________________ The following cases were disposed of in Davie Adminis trative Court. - Susan Loy Saunders, fail ure to yield, dismissed, civil. • Franklin M. Shatsha, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Katie J. Simanovich, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Bradford D. Sizemore, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Ralph . M. Stanhope, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Billy C. Sturgill Jr., speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, cost. - Dylan Ray Sweat, speed ing 92 in a 70, reduced to'79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Jasper Vincent Thomas, speeding 83 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. William Thompson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Daniel Truszkowski, ex pired registration, expired/' no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Heather H. Waldrop, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to f Thank YouI We would like to thank Jerusalem VFD, Cooleemee VFD1 and Davie EMS for being there and doing all they could do in the loss of our Dad, Ivan, on March 3rd. Th ere are not enough words that could express how much all ofyou mean to our family. We would also like to thank everyone who brought food, sent flowers and cards, and gave us a call during this time. a Thankyou, § TIteThles Family ^ improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Jason Wesson, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Jatasia A. Williams, speed ing 80 in a 70. reduced to im proper equipment, cost. • Joshua Dale Woodruff, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to secure passenger un der age 16, dismissed per plea. - Steven Michael Woody, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Austin Christopher York, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 64ina5S,$2S,cost. Feb. 15 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad ministrative Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Pros ecuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA. - Sean Nicholas Allen, ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil. - Kristin Sears Alvis,expired registration, expired/no inspec tion, dismissed, corrected. - Brandon J. Armstrong, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kevin Courtney Auman, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee.' - Daisy Aveilaneda, speed ing 82 in a 65, reduced to im proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Zackary E. Barnes, ex ceeding safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. • Samantha D. Blanton, ex pired operator’s license, dis missed, corrected. • Steve Bracero, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Jonathan Michael Britt, failure to wear seat belt, $25 50, cost; expired registration, can celed/revoked/suspended cer tificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Jasmine Lee Brock, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kenneth Joe Brock, failure to yield left tum, dismissed, civil. - Henry Wilson Brown, fail ure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost; expired registration, ex- plred/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Sherry Gay Bryant, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50’improper equipment fee. • Masaya Altonio Bryson, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Keenon L. Bullock, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Angela Lynn Burgess, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55,$25,cost. - Linda Caplain, speeding 54 ina45,$15,cost. • Cyril Richard Carter, speeding 76 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $50, cost. - David Alan Chandler, speeding 88 in a 70, amended to improper equipment, $100, cost. • Danielle Jo Coffman, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Tony Dale Cox1 speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Tyier J. Cozart, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee; no li cense, dismissed, corrected. - Pedrqparcia Cruz, expired registration, fictitious/altered title/registration, dismissed per officer request. - Debra Ann Dennison, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Shawn Michael Dono van, operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, no li cense, dismissed, corrected. - CierravAshton Edwards, speeding 88 in a 70, amended to improper equipment, $100, cost. • Brianna N. Eichhom, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Rodney Howard Evans, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kenneth Henry Frye, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Brianna Gayle Gerties, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Gianni Gironda, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • Claudio L. Gonzalez, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a45,$15,cost. - Amanda Keatley Goode, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Angela Wagner Gordy, speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mark Lawrence Gress, ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected; driving left of cen ter, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Franki Anne Grigioni, speeding 85 in a.70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - James Nelson Hall III, window tinting violation, dis missed, corrected. • Charlie Mark Handy, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Randall Sidney Harris, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Michael Aaron .Harter, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Brent Evan Hill, expired/ no inspection, driving/allowing registration plate to not be dis played, dismissed, corrected. - James R. Hillman III, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Melvin C. Hodges, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • William Anthony Hood, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jerome E. Hopkins, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Joyclen S. Hopper, speed ing 80 in a 65, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - David Edwztrd Howard, speeding 70 In a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Amie Jo Huffman, expired registration, expired/no inspec tion, dismissed, corrected. HappySOthBirthday L o v e , C i n d y [B fq is g vS g p H S t M o th e r s o f P r e sch o o J er s C h ild r e n 's C lo th in g & E q u ip m e n t S a le . It's that time of yea. again!) • SELL your gently used Spring/Summer children's clothes, furniture, equipment, toys, dvds, books 8. more • VOLUNTEER at our sale and get to shop early. Presale: Thursday M arch 14th, 6-8 PM • SHARE this card with your friends! for'ihfprmatio.n'ob'o; • & volunteering coritocf; .KIrrvAngeIL 33i.414.3598; . ■ ........... j,. S pring &j i 1S o m m e ij I S a le D atesij i% Friday, March* I Sthr ?. 9AM-I PM; 4-7PM' r. Saturday. M arch.16th; L- B-Nbpn 1 !Saturday all item s are HALFtOFpII ; Location: : Blaise Baptist Church -134 Blaise Baptist RodcT Mocksville. NC 2?Q28 1-40 exit170 Hwy 601N Take the first road on Ihe left across from the Marathon Truck Stop IW - UAViU cuuN Ty LiNHiKPKiMS KiiCUKU, ! tiursaay, iviarcn 14, illlJ Davie residents till Cornerstone Christian Church Ior the Davie Community Foundation’s 25th anniversary celebration. F o u n d a t i o n C e l e b r a t e s 2 5 t h A n n i v e r s a r y The Davie Community Foundation hosted its 25,h an niversary celebration at Cor nerstone Christian Church iit February. Board members, former board members, fund holders and other supporters enjoyed an informative program that rccappcd 25 years of work in Davie County. Current foundation presi dent Jane Simpson Iiosted with former board chair Lee Rollins. They began by honoring the six founders of the foundation: Bert Bahnson1 John Brock, George Martin and the late Pe ter Hairston, Kent Mathewson and RC Smith. Three of the original found ers were in attendance and were thanked by the guests with ap plause. Jane and Lee then re viewed the Jast 25 years with information and video clips de scribing the programs under the foundation umbrella. "The foundation had five major accomplishments as an all-volunteer organization,” said Lee Rollins. “The schoN arship program started with the awarding of three Rotary scholarships; a hospital reor ganization study was funded in- partnership with1 the county; the Davie Campus of DCCC was built through a public pri vate partnership; the Hcleii C. Gantt Child Development Cen ter, now used for the DC Early College High School, was also built through a public private partnership; and the first en dowed fund, a Community Fund, was started with gifts largely from Bermuda Village residents at Kent Mathewson’s request.” In 2000 Ken Dwiggins re turned to Davie County and took on the ,task of organizing ' the foundation into a true com: ;5- munity foundation. Following Ken Dwiggins’ work, Jane Simpson was hired ,in April 2003 as the first staff of ; the foundation. She is still the : only full-time staff. ;tV-; Two projects were support e d in Simpson’s early years; ..,^’challenge grant for A Store- Foundation founders honored Include, at left, George Martin with wife Brooke and current president Jane Simpson, and right, John Brock with wife Mary. S P i L U M Q l B f f D a v ie.CountyArts C o u n c ilLccaMalfvBredrPwtenrteg B R O C K P L A Y E R S M A R C H 1 5 ,1 6 ,2 2 , & 2 3 A T 7 :3 0 P .M . M A R C H 1 7 & 2 4 A T 3 :0 0 T h e 2 5 t h A n n u a l P u t n a m C o u n t y S p e l l i n g B e e Music and Lyrics by William R nn Book by Rachei Shelnkin Conceived by Rebecca Feldman Additional Material by Jay Reiss Mollye Anna M axnef, Artistic Director Freddy C asstevens, Music Director Heidi Mclver1 Assistant Director and / S tageM anager. Six young people in the throes of puberty, overseen by grown-ups who .,barely managed to escape childhood themselves, learn that winning isn't everything ana that losing doesn't necessarily make you a loser. THE 2STH ANNUAL PUTNAM CQUNTY SPELLING BEE is a hilarious tale'of overachievers’ angst chronicling the experience of six adolescent outsiders vying for the spelling championship of a lifetime. The show's Tony Award winning creative team has created the unlikeliest of hit musicals about the unlikeliest of heroes: a quirky yet chaming cast of outsiders for who a spelling bee is the one place where they can stand out and fit in at the sam e time. There is a lot of audience participation in this* production which makes each performance different AND even more FUN! r ADULT: S15 & STUDENT/SENIOR: $13 & D O N ’T M I S S A G R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E O N A P R I L 2 0 " ' A T 7 : 3 0 P .M . house for Jesus and “Give $55 in ‘05" to raise funds Io furnish and equip the senior ccnter built by the county. Both projects were successful and buildings are paid for and actively pro vide services to the community. Because the dollars gift ed to true community funds, those used at the discretion Ofv the board of directors to meet needs in the county, were small, the foundation investigated the greatest needs in Davic County in 2004. Two topics came up over and over again - youth and literacy. The foundation board set a focus of youth and literacy for their competitive commu nity grants and focused their ef forts in those areas of the com munity. : Grants have been made for projects- such as Big Brothers Big Sisters! the YMCA Davie Reads Program, Smart Start’s Imagination Library, and sum mer, reading camps at air six elementaty schools. Stories of success. and improvement in reading were told by staff and children through video clips. In 2005, the foundation ex plored a youth development program by engaging young people in philanthropy. From that program grew the SURF Board> Students Understand- ingVRenl Futures. /Today; tti© board is comprised Of 21 high 'school youth who learn about philanthropy, plan and con-' duct a fund raising project, and award dollars raised for youth- led projects in Davie County. Throughout the process they develop important leadership skills. In'2012 SURF awarded its largest grant to the Davie High Hunger Fighters - $4,000 to en sure their peers had food to eat throughout the summer. Sam Linvillel fundraising chair, said it is the grant that makes him the most proud. Guests .heard about the growth of the scholarship pro gram. Since 2003 the number of endowed .scholarship funds has grown from two to 42. In 2012/63- scholarships totaling $65,000 were awarded. The foundation has hosted a celebration sincc 2006 Uvat 'brings scholars and their fami lies together with the donors to . celebrate ,the. success of young ' people. and;connect them with ■the community members who made their award possible. Tlte themes varied for several years until The Oscars were held in 2011. Today, scholars continue to be recognized as they receive their “Scholarship Oscar”. Guests enjoyed a “thank you” video message from Diana Springer Scholarship recipients Kathleen Barber and Priyanka Barad. TTie intentional engagement of women in philanthropy be gan in 2009 as Pearls of Em powerment was started. Wom en of all ages are involved in helping other women and chil dren in the community through the giving circle. In its first three years, Pearls have given $77,868 to projects jhat impact the Iivcsofwomcn and children in Davie County. Each mem bership’s $365 is added to the circle and multiplies in effect when joined with the contribu tions of other women. Wanda Bowles and Debbie Koontz’s comments about their involve ment in Pearls, of Empower ment were shared through a video clip. Jane Simpson told guests that “95 percent of the assets held by the foundation today are. endowed, meaning they are permanent funds for Davie County." This year 5 percent of the funds will be awarded to projects and organizations with a charitable purpose. In looking at ttife' total impact over the last 25 years: “Davie County people have given more than $3.8 million in grants through the foundation and al most. $400,000 in scholarships - '*$4i2 T n illid n - in •’ total-1 im p o c t from the generosity of Davie County people. The numbers of funds at the foundation have grown from seven component funds iu 2003 to 200 compo nent funds in 2013 with almost $7.8 million in assets.” The pride of Jnne and Lee along with the founders and do nors was evident as the presen tation finished. Board member Zacli Wright was introduced to make a special announcement. In celebration of 25 years and in an effort to grow true com munity funds, those that can be used by the board to meet needs in Davie County year after year as needs change, the Foundation Founders/ Bert B. Bahnson JohnT. Brock j Peter G. Hairston. George W. Martin ' • ■ ■' Kent Mathewson R.C. Smilh ,s Board Chairs 1989-1993: Bill Johnson' 1994-1997: Lee Rollins 1998*1999: Joan Carter 2000-2005: Sally Smith 2006-2007: Neal Foster 2008-2010: Marlene Shamel 2011-2013: Phil Fuller Presidents 1969-1999: Kent Mathewson 2000-2003: Ken Dwiggins 2003-Present: Jane Simpson Board of Directors Don Angell (Deceased/ Bert Bahnson .Chad Bomar * Cad Boon Terry Bralley John Brock Carl Carney HenryCarter Joan Carter Marlene Carter Sue Cave Patsy Crenshaw * Charles Dunn Ken Dwiggins Or. Joel Edwards * Sherry Ellis Lelia Essie John Ferguson NeaIFoster Phil Fuller * ’ • Dorothy Graham Rev. Shelby Harbour Mr. Slayton Harpe Joe Harris Raphael Hauser Ruth Hoyle , Rocky Johnson Bill Junker Ken Lard Will Marklin GeorgeMartin , / Allen Mebane (Deceased) PatN ew m an' Dr. Chris Owens ‘ Avalon Potts Jerry Reavis (Deceased) Terry Renegar v' . Lee Rollins ’ ' Ti Ken Sales Gladys Scott* 1 . Marlene Shamel * SaHySmlth DianheSnipes V- Elizabeth Sparks Julius Suiter George Webb * Jgan Woodard V .2&ch Wright** EU' B “251" Anniversary 5n5 Com munity Impact'Challenge” was issued. The foundation will work to raise $5 million in en dowed Community Funds (un restricted and Iield ofintcrcst) over the next five years. <3nce the challenge is met the boards of directors will be1 positioned to impact the changing heeds in Dwvie County. As the evening came to a close, a sparkling grape toast was held to celebrate the; ac complishments of the'past and the opportunities to make a dif ference that lie ahead. S f W i ;vs n. i»5c: Wrtfc V.G. Lougee and Mary Tucker review the program. B R O C K P E R F O R M I N G A R T S C E N T E R 622 Norlh Main Street • Mocksville, North Carolina BOX OFFICE OPEN MONDAY-FRIDAY NO ON-SM P.M. 336.7513000 Jane Simpson and Lee Rollins lead the celebration. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday, March 14,2013 - IU Davie High Lacrosse Team Makes Debut By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record The Davie High lacrosse team lost 12-1 in the season opener last week against visiting Reynolds. That’s not a misprint. Davie really played a lacrosse game at War Eagle Stadium. Never mind the 12-1 score. It was a landmark moment as it was the first lacrosse game in county history. This year Davie is playing as a club team against jayvee opponents. Next year Davie will be a school team. Every game the War Eagles will be bigger underdogs than the Washington Generals, and they know it. That's OK. A journey of a thousand miles begins with a single step. Last week marked the first step. “We’re trying to take baby steps in order to keep the sport going,'' Coach Chuckje Clement said. “One thing we got across to the guys was we’re very interested in winning, but we more or less want to show up and play. We made history just by showing up and playing.” If you’re unfamiliar with the sport, you’re hardly alone. No telling how many Davie folks have Googled “la crosse” in recent days. Here’s some important information about the game: TtKre are 10 players on each team: three attack, three mid fielders, three defenders and a goalie.. Each player carries a lacrosse stick. The field of play is 110 yards long and 60 yards wide. The goals are 6 feet by 6 feet. Each quarter, and after each goal scored, play is restarted with a face- off1. During play, teams may substitute players in and out freely. Substitution must occur within the designated ex change area in order to be legal. For most penalties, the offending player is sent to the penalty box. His team then must play without the player for a des ignated amount of time based upon the foul. Most penalties end when a goal is scored by the non-offending team. Technical fouls (such as offsides and holding) result in either a turnover or a player’s suspension of 30' seconds, while personal fouls are generally pe nalized one minute. The team that has taken the penalty is said to be playing man down while the other team is on the man up. The War Eagles fell behind 4-0 before Nick Manzini scored. “We were very into the game at that point,” Clement said. “The biggest problem we had was we didn’t attack as much as they attacked us. We stood back and we couldn’t get our offense involved.” Clement’s assistants are Scott Landy and Matthew Thomas, who have boys on the 22-man team. The two seniors are Zac Baker and Brady Marrs. The four juniors are Matthew Carr, Manzi- ni, Lce Fortescue and Adam Peoples. The 13 sophomores are Josh Hnnsell, AustinThomas, Josh Lankford, Corey Tilley, Bobby Sweat, Samuel Fletcher, Nicholas Juhasz, Dylan Walters, Cuy- Ier Devine, Michael Quinn Holcomb, Collin McManamyl Tyler Davis and William Vaughan-Jones. And the three freshmen are Jake Kitchene, Michael Rauen and Austin Rabon. Two mothers • Mitzi Thomas and Angela Evans - sought Clement to become the coach. 41TTiey came to me because they needed someone from the school to help represent the team for the first year," said Clement, who works at Comatzer Elementary. “I assumed I was going to be an assistant, and then I was told I was going to be the head coach. At no point in time was I ever hesitant because I felt like when I start ed coaching football (at Pincbrook in 1996) I didn’t know what I was doing. As time goes, I'm learning more about football, too.” There are four players with sev* en-plus years of lacrosse experience. “I watch what the (experienced) kids do,” Clement said. “I let (Landy and Matthew Thomas) run the offense and defense, and I more or less run the exercise end of it.” Davie practices at the Shady Grove field and plays at Davie High. Merely getting to the point where Davie was ready to hit the field was a major ac complishment. “They did some fundraisers and got some sponsors," he said. “It cost right at $600 per boy to dress them out. After this year, they're planning to give the equipment to the high school.” After this season, Clement will go from coach to No. I fan. “They really wanted somebody this year that would work with the kids on morale. They asked me to do it bccausc I guess I had done well with the kids at Pinebrook.” Bobby Byerly looks on as Karch Arey slides in safely. At right, Matt Vemon (4) flips to Nick Boswell, who turns a double play..• Photos by James Barringer N e s t o r H a s B l a z i n g S t a r t F o r 4 - 0 W a r E a g l e s By BrIanPItts Davie Enterprise Record - Sure, the Davie baseball team is 4-0. That doesn’t mean coach Bobby Byerly is ready to crack a smile. Davie has de feated one solid team. It was supposed to mash the other three. Bigger tests - much bigger - are coming. “We’ll be tested (this week)," Byerly said. “We’ve got to play a little County and all-conference teams. But Davie rolled in im pressive. fashion. Laws gave up six runs and two homers in the first three innings to end his night early. Garrett Nestor, who had an RBI single in a three-run first, cracked a two-run homer in- a three-run third as Davie surged to a 6-1 advantage. After Charlie Muchukot doubled and Karch Arey bunted for a hit in sixth, Matt Venioii slammed 'a three-run homer. Nestor had a blazing start. He was 6 for 7 after two games. The homer to left-center was his first varsity dinger. It's a dramatic change from last year, when he batted .236 in 38 at-bats. . “He’s hitting it everywhere,” Byerly said. “I think (the home run) caught him by surprise more than anybody else. When he came around third, he was still sprinting." Worth Noting... Nick M anzinI scored a goal as Davie played the first lacrosse game in county history. The Davie club team lost 12-1 to Reynolds. A fter two gam es, G a rre tt Nestor of Davie varsity baseball was 6 for 7, M att Vernon had two homers and Jerem y W alker was 2-0 with 10 Ks against one walk. In a 9-3 win over Carson, Nestor and Vernon homered off Colton Laws, who was undefeated in 412. Freshman Emily M ucbukot recorded a hat trick to lead Davie varsity soccer to a 4-1 win over Salisbury. Davie golfer Chase M oore shot I-under 35 at Oak Valley and evert-par 35 at Silo Run in ihe first two matches. . Kasey Potts of Davie JV soft ball went 4 for 6-in wins over* Carson and N. Iredell. In wins over N. Iredell and Alleghany, JuIie Gough struck out 16 and walked two in 10 innings. Ryan H arrell and Lane Snow hit home runs during a 3-0 week by Davie’s JV baseball team. Har rell’s was a grand slam. ty le r Roberts struck out 12 in a 1-hitter and also delivered a two-run double as Etlis baseball rallied past S . Davie 4-2. Corey Wiles went 2 for 2 as well as getting the save as N. Da vie baseball defeated Ledford o-2. Evan M arshall made a catch in left field that coach Greg Brooks described as an “ESPN top-10 nominee.” better than we did the last two games. We were a little lackadaisical out there, thinking we’re world-beaters now.” In the first game of last week, Davie made a statement in a 9*3 home win over Carson. Cougars coach Chris Cauble trotted out Colton Laws to the mound, and last year he was 4-0 with a 1.01 ERA. He won a playoff game against Corey Seager and Northwest Cabarrus, and he made the all-Rowan R o b e r t s K ’s 1 2 ; G e t s T h e K e y H i t TVler Roberts of Ellis had quite a game in the baseball opener last week at home against South Davie. He went all seven innings on the mound, gave up one hit, struck out 12 and walked three, At the plate, Roberts came up with a two-run double in Ellis’ four-run rally in the sixth, when a 2-0 South lead turned into a 4-2 Ellis win. ‘Twas pretty impressed with that,” Ellis coach Mike Dinkins, who im proved to 52-22 as coach, said of Roberts' pitching. South's Zach Hudspeth pitched well enough to hold EUis to three hits and zero runs through five innings. “He threw great,” Dinkins said of the Tiger. “He handcuffed us.” Chris Reynolds had the only hit off Roberts, but South still managed to take a 2-0 lead into the bottom of the sixth. That’s when the Ellis offense made amends and staged an exhilarat ing rally. Brandon Horton, the No. 2 batter in the order, got the first of five hits in the inning. James Boyle singled, Roberts rapped a two-run double and Cameron Thomas singled. Josh Byrd drew a walk. Two outs later, Luke Pratapas contributed a run-scoring single. Please See Roberts • Page B6 Tyler Roberts pitched Ellis to a win over S. Davie. Byerly also praised Nestor’s work ‘ behind the plate. “He’s blocking everything up, he’s calling pitches and he's taking com mand of the game. He's really stepped it up the first two games.” Vernon’s homer was his second in two games. Vemon, Nestor and Mu- chukot combined for seven hits in 11 • at-bats. Please Sec Blazing * Page B4 K e y R e s i g n s Dehny Key got the Davie girls basketball program turned around and headed in the right direction. The build ing blocks for a solid foundation are in place, and Davie is poised to make a breakthrough. But now that Key is finished, some one else wjU try to finish what he has started. Key, 66, resigned as coach on Feb. 23, the day after the Central Pied- mont Conference Tournament. His final day as a teacher was March I. There were only two seniors (Amy Steller and Sydney Wooten) on the 2012-13 squad. If all the freshmen, sophomores and juniors return next year, that would give the new coach 11 returners. “I think Davie is set for the future, assuming everybody stays,” Key said. “With the players who are here and who are in our county, Davie is getting ready to get into the winning column (consistently) next year, and the year after that Davie is getting ready to play anybody. I really believe that. I'm not saying that to put pressure on the new person because you never-know from one year to the next what the team's going to be. But if everybody stays here that should, this is going to be a very strong program - and should be forev er. It really should be forevet. There’s enough girls here every year to be good. When I came here, the problem was our kids were leaving.” , Indeed, Key inherited a massive Please See Key • Page B2 B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14,2013 B r i e f s & D a t e s Lacrosse IYaining At Blaise Baptist Blaise Baptist Church in Mocksville will be offering training in the.spoit of lacrosse to boys ages 7-9 this spring. The training will be held from8:30-10a.m. for six weeks* beginning March 23. The staff will teach a non-contact version of the game, focussing on basic skills and team-play concepts. The boys will be instructed In an environment where Biblical values are honored, including weekly devotions. Registration is now open. The fee is $40 and includes the rental of a lacrosse stick. Participation will be limited to the first 20 paid registrations. For more information, visit blaisebaptist. Why not MARCH into your new home with BIG MARCH SAVINGS? N o r t h w o o d A p a r t m e n t s 800 Northridge Court (off Milling Rd) 751-4141 Sell it quickly with a Davie/Clemmons classified ad 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 com/lacrosse, call the church office at 751-3639 or email jeremy. amick@yahoo.com. Davic Tennis Overmatches W. Rowan It was fitting that the Davie tennis team blanked visiting West Rowan 9-0 as it was the ninth straight win in the series for the War Eagles, who bounced back from a season-opening loss at Page. Scott Gallimorel Evan Lankford, David Hursey, Stephen Daniel, Evan Dowell and Justin Phipps had the wins in singles.The closest margin was 10-4. • In doubles, wins were recorded by Gallimore-S. Daniel, Lank- ford-Hursey and Phipps-Robert Daniel. Lankford and Hursey won 8-1, while the other two scores were 8-2. Davie Soccer Runs Away From Salisbury Two freshmen did all the scoring as the Davie varsity soccer team rolled over visiting Salisbury, 4-1, to break a nine-game losing streak dating to last year. Emily Muchukot and Katelyn Hernandez scored two and one goals, respectively, as Davie roared to a 3-0 halftime lead. Muchu- kot completed the hat trick in the second half as Davie earned its first win since 5-3 at North Iredell in 2012. Assists were contributed by Diana Moure and Allie Carter. “We did great," coach Kerstin Steinour said. “After last week’s losses, the girls really worked hard this week and it showed in this game. “Besides our goal scorers, I also want to mention Allie Carter. I felt she really stepped it up and played very well,” Davie Softball Blown Out Sidney Grkman and Lacee Hunsucker of Carson scalded the Davie varsity softball team. Grkman, a UNC Greensboro signee, went 4 for 5 with two homers and seven RBIs as visiting Carson mashed Davie 15-3 in six innings. Hunsuckcr piled up 11 strikeouts as the War Eagles, who have allowed 28 runs in back-to-back losses, dropped to I -2. Davie was outhit 13-6. Sarah Myers had half the hits, going 3 for 3 with a double. Key... Continued From Page BI rebuilding job in 2010-11. Two players transferred to league rivals. That decimated the pro gram. Key and Davte faced the additional burden of the CPC be ing tougher from top to bottom. Davie finished fourth, sixth and fifth in the CPC in Key's three years. But Davie went from 3-21 in 2011-12 to 11-15 in 2012-13. “We could have won a cou ple more and been 13-13, and everybody would have thought it was fantastic," he said. “Out of the 14 schools we played, 12 made the playoffs, and we were competitive most of the time." Key said the biggest reason for his retiring is his wife lives in Savannah, Ga., and spending so much time apart took its toll. "The bottom line has to do with my wife wants a full-time husband," he said. “I live a good life in Savannah. We never quite worked it out for her to get up here. I'm looking forward to hanging around with her now." Key thinks this is finally the end of the road in a coaching career that began in 1970. “I love coaching," he said. “I’d like to do it again, but I pretty much made my mind up when I came here that this was going to be it. It would have to be something that really pops up somewhere. I feel like this is it. “I loved teaching and coach ing here. I liked the players. There might have been a few negatives here and there, but that’s to be expected. Overall, I looked .forward to coming to work everyday. I’m thankful Davie gave me the opportunity. I worked for a good adminis tration." BUSINESS SPOTLIGHT Clocks, Clocks, Clocks Don Tedder repairs and sells all kinds Working on clocks has always been something Don Ted der has enjoyed doing in his spare time when he wasn’t working at Piedmont Airlines.. So In 19B9, when Piedmont Airlines was bought out by USAlr, the retirement package they ottered Don was to good to pass up. He was happy to accept it and retire. For the years since, Don has worked on clocks from his home until this past spring. Shop Opened This Past Spring I had always worked on clocks at my home for people," Don said in a recent interview. uSo this past spring, I de cided to open a shop." Clock Repair is located at 209 Meadowbrook Mall in Clemmons. Don services and sells all types of clocks. “Right now we have about 22 clocks in the shop for sale,” he mentioned. uWe take them on a consignment basis." Clemmons Resident Since 1970 Don has lived in Clemmons since 1970. His wife, Faye, is a retired teacher from Meadowlark Middle School in Win ston-Salem where she taught math and science. They have two sons - Mike who lives in Clemmons and Don, Jr. who lives in Monroe. Will Make House Calls for Grandfather Clocks Don also works with Grant Clark who has a grandfather clock business in Winston-Salem. “Grant comes in about two to three days a week and helps me out in my shop," he said. “Grant also makes house calls to homes with grandfa thers clocks that are too bla to brina into the shoo." For mantel and wall clocks, the shop in open for business from 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Monday through Friday. Saturday is by appointment only. * If you plan on coming by, please call first. “When you are old and retired, you need more vacation time so I just want to make sure that I am here,” he said with a laugh. Don said that it sometimes take two to three weeks to locate a problem and find the parts to fix it. The shop phone number is (336) 831-7462. ^ H a b i t a t ReStore I D O N A T E I Y o u r N e w o r G e n t l y U s e d I for Humolty* of Dark Countr I" I B B B B 8 B I B ■ 1035 YadkinviMe Rd., Mocksville ^ (Peebles Shopping Center) 336-753-1438 I t e m s T o d a y ! 25% OFF A U F u r n i t u r e (Expires Apnl 18, 2013) ' , E M B R O lD E R M E N g w iV lN g 336-753-1499 W eddingandbabgglfts Castoinlogos Personalized bags, shirts, and hats , .. Fire. KMS.fi ULO. Iferos..... 661 W llkesboro S tre e t, S u ite 100 (LocaMbosiilc AutoZone) ■ . C L O C K R E P A I R Grandfelher Mantle & Wall in-home in-shopservice service VMStA366 33H3VH&2 209MeadowbnookMall Clodcsjbr Salel PER K IN S RO OFIN G wQuoWty work at reasonable prices” Phone: 336-753-8355 Faxi 33&7S3-8373 Jesse Perkins ♦ Owner 300 Spring Strei MocksviHelNC EDWARDSS GiveYour HomeA New Look! • Metal Roofe • Vlnyi Siding •Vinyi Replacement Windows • Dedo5Woodfk Vlnyi • Poidi Enclosures •Sun Rooms FREEEST1MATES ■ ■ ■ m i l i n B I SI I Tues.-Sat I 9am-5 p r r ij max ssHmculsl t4 « t& etttu S > cvi6 en 4 £ a fi2 xfte> tfeM e 4 Profesrional Barbers with over 138 years combined experience. Tues.-Fri. 830ara - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-cwwm (336) 766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons Walk-ins are www.clemmonsbarbershop.com B i welcome! DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14,2013 - B3 BasketiiaIlContest ILB I T B I I. Charlotte v. Boston D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O ., IN C H o m e A p p lia n c e s 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny M arklin • W ill M arklin Pick The Winning Teams Each Week ForYourCnanceToWIN! $5 EachVlleek EachWeek Pit your “hoops” knowledge against some of the greatest sports minds in the area each week in our Basketball Contest. The first place winner each week will receive a check for $20 plus a sporty Enterprise Record ballcap so everyone will know you are a WINNER! Our second place winner each week receives a check for $5. Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Cleveland v. San Antonio Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road * Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 Forgruatinformationon • drugs & Iicajth problems, go Io www.fosterdrugeo.coiu : “Serving the Oavie County Qtu for more then 30 yews” “Quality repairs on all makes, Foreign aitd Domestic1' 6. Phoenix v. 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC Weshlnglon 3 3 ^ . 7 5 -| - 3 3 7 2 THE RULES1. Anyone can enter except employees of tire Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. AU entries must be on original newsprinl or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. 3. Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap Ior first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of lies, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points in the tiebreaker wins. If a He still exists individuals who are tied. 4. RH in Ihe'contest entry blank and submit or mail the entry to the Enterprise Record, RO. Box 99, Mocksville, NO 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. To delta in person the office is located at 171 SouthMain SI, Mocksville, NO. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in Ihe next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Enbies without Iirst and last name, mailing address & phone number will be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. AMERICAN -Ji^ Tech services 10. Atlanta v. Brooklyn SPILLMAN’S L I M E & F E R T I L I Z E R Bags or Bulk H O M E I F U E L O I L I ^ IorHeatIng I » Oil Detiveryl -r Call Today for Delivery 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 I ii B IC Y C L E SSKATEBOARDS A C C E S S O R IE S R E P A IR S C U S T O M BIKE F R A M E S & W H E E L S IU N Sulisbury Street In H istoric D ow ntow n M ocksville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - R I D E ( 7 4 3 3 ) w w w .sklnnyw hools.com - LUCKY BO G Sports Sc Collectibles S. Detrollvi'Portlsnd A U T O G R A P H S I C n B L E S . D IE C A S T NCAA MLB NFL NBA CLEMMONS RD. NHLf I -(BESIDEVILLAGETmE) NASCAR! _ _ _ .. -S * 'Bi. n u if 4 Professional Barbers with over 138 years combined experience. Tues.-Fri. 630am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-ndon MBEff (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 -9 0 1 1 B 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. * Clemmons www.clemmonsbarbershoo.com Walk-Inswelcome! T R R H E E L T O B fG G O “A rIohacco t'fictully Store**____ jZ Moint & Clinvlne Tobacco, tin port Cigars. Hltrml Qgrtrt! * * SSS LOTTERY SSS J Discount'lV n ''EMM0NS' PC* Y o u f^r Cisarettes S on s""™ itourn Products? ^ cigarettes 33p.778.114 r « 7. Hw York v. LA Clippers cFatBlly 1K gstauraD t 12. Golden SL * ■ .v. Houston M ondaY -Saturdav Breakfast Sam-Itaw • LtiHch S MiHHer ltam-9pm 2661 Lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC 270I2 (336) 766-6793__________ 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksville, NC 27028 wWhert !He lets you down, we'U pick you up." JOE'S TOW I 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service d Small, Medium & Heavy Duty Towing © J o sep h Crofts, O wner w w w .Joesfow s.com - Mobile: 336-940-7256 Nwdat: 150*135795*19 Office: 336-998-2693 ’ Email: Joestow@ljve.com DARE Machine & Repair Specializing in Medium & Heavy Duty Equipment H y d r a u li c H o s e s M a d e W h ile Y o u W a lt 13. Miami v. Toronto David Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-3332 Wjnston-Salem, NC I ' IJ > , % Mt n}J. 7 * , I j). d (m ft iti'ii kid I i [>(.'!;. i Ifl 11 u S-Ltv. ii I f lENfRYBLANK1 Search the ads on this page to find the contest games. Then enter the team C o n g r a tu la tio n s to th is w e e k ’s BASKETBALL CONTEST W IW N E H S ! First Place = $20.00 to Annie Holman Second Place = $5.00 to Heber Wentz It was a tough week as many entries had 6,7, or even 8 missed games but, as always, a few stood out from the pack. Annie Holman is our First Place winner with only 2 incorrect picks. In Second Place Heber Wentz missed 3 games but had a great pick in the tie-breaker to fend off several others who also missed 3 games. The ACC Tournament is this weekend so there should be lots of great games to watch. Due to the uncertain schedule of tourney season upon us the contest is mostly NBA games. Hopefully your favorite team will do great in the post-season. W IN N E RA D V E R T IS E R 1. DANIEL FURNITURE __________________ 2. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER ___________________ 3. FOSTER DRUG ___________________ 4. BEST CHOICE PAINTING ___________________ 5. LUCKY DOG SPORTS ___________________ 6. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE ___________________ 7. TAR HEEL T O B A C C O ___________________ 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP ___________________ 9. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP ___________________ 10 . ALLAMERICAN TECH S E R V .___________________ ,11 . JOE'S TOW ___________________ 12. PETE’S RESTAURANT ___________________ 13. DARE MACHINE A REPAIR ___________________ Tie Breaker Prcdicl the score in the Tollowing contest. In cases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners ACC Championship Total Points Scored . NAME; ■ ADDRESS;__ DAY PHONE:_NIGHT; Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enterprise-Record I office; 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Z ™1 KB B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14,2013 If / v 'y </v-v/v/ Vx '/V v-V-vv ^ Y fY Y /Y> ' I Matt Vemon homered inthe first two gam es !«? ■ aasaaaat »f-i5l-ri^fttn With Garrett Nestor on deck, Nick Boswell slides into home during Davie’s impressive 9-3 win over Carson. At right, Elijah Jones com es in and gets a save.Blazing... Continued From Pogc BI “It didn’t take long (for Ver non’s homer) to get out,” he said. “Honestly, I think he fisted it a little bit. It was a line shot. It didn’t clear the fence a lot height-wise, but he got plenty of it.” Jeremy Walkerrtioved to 2-0 by pitching five innings. After two starts, he has 10 strikeouts and one walk. Elijah Jones’ varsity debut on the mound was a success as he tossed two scoreless innings to get the save. “And they have some sticks in their lineup,” he said. “I mean they have some men. Elijah kept it low in the zone. When he is around the plate, he can be beneficial to us. He looked good on the mound.” The infield backed Walker and Jones by turning three dou ble plays. Two of them were the 4-6-3 variety. The other was 6-4-3. NickBoswell and Vemon were involved in all three. Though the W ar Eaglec cruised toa 10-1 win at Wheat- more, ByerIy didn’t come away satisfied with Davie’s perfor mance against pitcher Devon Holbrook. Holbrook struck out 13, but his teammates in the field did little to help him. Davie scored four unearned runs in the first two innings. In a four-run fourth, three straight batters struck out. AU three reached when the catcher committed throwing errors to first. “Their pitcher was tough, but they had six errors,” Byerly said. “He had a nasty slider. Thfere werc«couts there looking at him.” For Davie, the day belonged to Boswell. He went 2 for S with two RBIs, and he held Wheat- more to one run in five innings. He got the win in his first mound appearance in two years. As a sophomore, He pitched two innings in one relief appearance. Jared Wolfe’s varsity debut on the mound was a good one as he recorded six outs without allowing a hit. In a no-surprise win, Davie defeated host Salisbury 9-3. Walker (3 for 4, two RBIs) and Boswell (2-4) shined offensive ly, while Tristan Comer got the win in his first pitching appear ance, of the season. He gave up two unearned runs in four innings, continuing a personal trend from last year when Com er was 2*0 with an 0.85 ERA in 16 innings. Jones went three innings to get his second save in as many tries. ■ Davic 9, Carson 3 Duvtc ub r h Vbi bb Areycr 3 2 1 0 I Qccsn 3M 0 0 0 0 BsweIJ 2b 3 2 0 0 IVemon ss 4 Wnlkcrp 3 Nestor c 4 I 3 Jones Ib 3 0 1 0 Comerlf 3 0 1 0Mchkot rf 3 1 2 0 Totals 30 9 Il 8 2 2 I I Carson 100 HO 0-3 Davie 303 003 x-9 2B-Muchukot. HR-Vemon1Npslof. SB - Atey, Boswell, Vemon. Win - Walker. 5 • Jones. Davie IP II R ER BH SOWalker 5 7 3 2 1 3 Jones 2 1.0 0 0 0 Davic 10* Whcatmore I Davle lb r h rbi bb Arey 3 0 0 1 0 Beeson 2 0 1 0 2 Boswell 3 0 2 2 0 Vemon 4 0 1 1 IWalker 3 0 1 1 1 Jones IOIIO Nestor 4 0 0 0 IMchukot 4 0 1 0 0 ' Comer 2 0 0 0 0 Aref I 0 0 0 0HofTncr 3 0 1 1 0 Totals 34 IO 8 7 5 . Davic 220 410 1-10 Wbcntmore000 .010 O-I 2B-Boswell.SB-Arey2.Wm-Bosivcll. Davie IP Il RKRllIt SO Boswell 3 7 I I I 2 Wotro 2 0 0 0 1 0 Davie 9, Salisbury 3Davie nb r b rbi bb Beeson 4 I I O 2 0 I 0 3 2 Boswell 4 Vemoti 3 Walker 4 Ncslor 4 I . I IComer 2 1 1 1 Jones 0 0 0 0 .Martin 4 0 1 1 .Mchukot 3 I I 0 Ibtals 32 9 11 5 Davte 015 020 1-9 SaIUbnry HO 010 0-3 . .IB-Martin. SB - W alker, Ncei pj. How- .'ard. HPB - Vemon ,Coiner. Win - Coiner.1” r .-,.S-Jones. Davie IP II RERBD SO Comer 4 .3 2 0 3 3 Jones 3 4 1 1 0 1 ■ \ — y-a: \ vmWlf ^mrr' 'I 1 1 M B w rr I ™ BI * Teammates congratulate Garrett Nestor after his first varsity home run ■.’a m i i , j p. La i L iu - M . ■ l. m u OLUimmj ij j - u ip i <<^ n a . c t Jerem y Walker Is 2-0 after two starts. l i n n 11 ;K fcK ;;: ., i* ., ■ iior Jeremy Walker takes a big cut. At right, senior Garrett Nestor does his home-run trolSenior IIIS III rftfHifTftnr 11 ~ Tlrl1^ l .. .. ' r f ~ - -Sava S S g S l t P * ' - . 4 ~ Xr s' y V 'A , ; A v A . \ A . Y' , S v A J f V A - A IilllliB itftI ft ■- m hole every gam e. At right, a base runner scrambles back to first on a pickoft throw - Photos by Jam es Ba Ben Beeson has batted in the two D A V I E C O U N TY 'S NEWSPAPER — S IN C E 1 8 9 9 — T h e D a v f e ^ ^ f): pj ni,t- t<i V 1 * " ^ i*v*'. I $flfCIWC«OUP I • Iw m W M i ■ CzrrXZx p"vl° - rasi-St! _________________, .. 1899-1958 -* • *••'*>. A">C • ' '""W vMl w u j9 O i-W rio u rn ^ •^esctiG 19 <=- S0 ve^ i y H e l ps ’iv^-Vrh'^Tj "**" - z! sw ~ S : D A V IE C O U N T Y E N T E S in c e 1 8 9 9 a n d t h e d a y s o f T h e D a v i e R e c o r d w e h a v e b e e n p r o u d to s e rv e a s D a v ie C o u n t y ’s n e w s p r o v id e r . O v e r t h e p a s t 1 1 3 y e a rs w e h a v e m e r g e d w i t h o t h e r lo c a l n e w s p a p e r s JnQCKSVlLLE E C O R D r i s ein c lu d in g ; t h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p i a n d t h e C o o l e e m e e J o u r n a l to b e c o m e t h e p a p e r y o u k n o w a s t h e D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d . O v e r t im e t h e n e w s p a p e r la y o u t a n d t y p e h a s c h a n g e d , w e h a v e a d d e d p h o t o g r a p h s a n d c o lo r t o t h e p a g e s , a n d w e h a v e g o n e f r o m m a n u a lly s e tt in g e a c h l e t t e r o f ty p e t o d ig ita l p a g in a t io n b y c o m p u te r . A l o n g w i t h t h e s e m a n y c h a n g e s o v e r t h e y e a r s o u r d e d ic a t io n h a s r e m a in e d c o n s ta n t... t o p r o v id e t h e b e s t c o v e ra g e p o s s ib le f o r t h e r e s id e n ts o f D a v ie C o u n ty . N E W S • S P O R T S - A D V E R T I S I N G for AU of Davie County Including: BERMUDA RUN, COOLEEMEE, & MOCKSVILLE a p p r e c ia te y o u r r e a d e r s h ip a n d e n c o u r a g e y o u t o te l l y o u r f r i e n d s t h e y t o o c a n b e i n f o r m e d o n a ll t h a t h a p p e n s i n D a v ie C o u n ty . W e a i so If you already subscribe please pass the form below along to a friend. T i w a n t t h e e n t e r p r i s e r e c o r d ! „ I i P l e a c e c e n d i n o a □ 12 Month /N-DAWE COUNTY =$20.00 J 1 C .f h c » :» * i« n t n f h e □ 12Month/AWV.CAROLINA =$25.00 I I S u b s c n p t i o n t o th e Q i2Momh out-of-state =$30.oo ‘J D a v ie C o u n ty E n te r p r is e R e c o rd ! NAME_ I ADDRESS. I■ Your phone#_______________________ J Mail this form along with the amount checked above to: * Davie County Enterprise Record, PO Box 4639, Salisbury,NC 281 AS | ____...... TO PAY BY CREDIT CARD PLEASE CALL 1-877-751-2120 ■ B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14,2013 I South Davie shortstop Chris Reynolds tags out Ellis runner Jacob Byrd. The South runner m anages to back safely as. Jacob Byrd makes the tag. Roberts... Behtnd coach Mike Dinkins: Jam es Boyle, Brandon Horton and Tyler Roberts. Continued From Page BI Roberts finished with flair, striking out the side in order in the seventh. “Lwas real pleased for the first outing,” Dinkins said after Ellis defeated South for the IOth time in 14 meetings. Later in the week, the Jag- uars absorbed a 10-0, five-in- ’ ning beating from host North Davidson. The BlackKnights scored in every inning. Things didn't go much better for the Tigers, who lost 14-4 in five innings to visiting Will (11) and Ben Southern listen to Carl Roberson. Tyro. South actually led 4-3 after i one. In the first, South got singles from Reynolds, Hud speth, Dawson Daniels and Tyier Lambert. Tyro went ahead 5-4 in the third. The Green Dragons put up seven in the top of the fifth. N otes: Rob OrriIl is in his second stint as South's coach. He replaced Bobby Byerly, who led the Tigers for five years. Orrill went 18-7 as coach in 2006-07. ... The Ellis roster includes McKay Chamberlain, Spencer Arey, Hunt Shelton, J.J. Hayes, Wesley Sink, Jesse Draughn, Landon Bandy, Cody Hendrix, Guy Brunelii, Jacob Byrd, Matthew McKnight and Nate Essick.... Thfe South roster in cludes Cody JoseytJack Little, Chandler Steele, Josh Hall, Matthew Glass, Ben Southern, Will Southern, Aaron Lock lear, Tito Meija-Carrillo and Austin Brister. Zach Hudspeth pitched well in defeat. Cody Josey bats for South Davie, which led 2-0 until the bottom of the sixth. '"rC —riJi. E- > Brandon Horton jumps tor joy as Jam es Boyle scores in Ellis’ sixth-inning rally. Ellis third basem an Jacob Byrd tags put South’s Chris Reynolds. At right. South’s T y l^ a m b ^ d o e s th e c a t c h i ^ ^ u I k ^ r a t a p a s b ^ * ^ h o t o T ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ~ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14,2013 - B7 Ivey Carney Becomes All-State At Calvary By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record ; The Calvary girls basketball team eamed a No. 3 state rank ing In the 2-A poll for the North Carolina Independent Schools Athletic Association. That was the highest ranking in school history. Calvary marched to the final four. That was an unprece dented journey for the Cougars, who'finished21-6. The biggest reason for the Cougars’ storybook run? That would be Ivey Carney. The- junior from Davie County led the team in scoring (15.7) and rebounding (14.3) and was tied for first in steals (2.7). She made all-conference and all-state in 2-A (NCISAA fins three classi fications). HerbrotherCade is a star.athlete at Davie. “I’ve been at Calvary (as head coach) for six years, and this is the first time we’ve ever had an all-state player,” coach Matt McCarthy said. “And we’ve made the state tourna ment the last five years." Camey was good as a soph omore, averaging 11 points and nine rebounds. But she took a huge leap forward as a junior. How did she do it? She had an JV Softball Moves To 4 - 0 incredible offseason. "The difference between this year and last year was her off season conditioning,” McCarthy said. “She worked really hard over the summer and fall and up until the season. Frankly, she worked so hard that she inspired me to start working out harder. One day I was on my way to go golf at Oak Valley, and I walked into Travis Mash’s gym at Mash Elite and I saw her and another player on my team working out together. It was pretty warm and they were just killing it. Herphysique was different.The weight she was putting up, ev erything about her was different. Thatwas in August. She inspired me to get in better shape myself, and I decided to run a half-mar athon.'I had not run at all. She became a different player as a result of her work ethic.” ' McCarthy continued to rave about hfs 5-10 center who found herself matched up against 6-4 towers. Calvary, the only 2-A school in a league loaded with 3-As, finished second in the league with a 6-2 marie. “Ivey was just a force," he said. “She got up and down the fioor quicker, which enabled her.. to play better transition defense. She was a lot stronger. A couple of times she had to goup against some 64 girls that are (future) . Division-I players. And for the most part, she held her own. That was because of how strong Ivey is. She’s the strongest girl I’ve ever been around." . ' Bywinningthreegameslast week, the Davie jayvee softball team is off to a 4-0 start. In all three games, the outcome was never in doubt. • In a 4-1 home win over Carson, Kasey Potts paced an eight-hit attack with two hits in three at-bats. Coach Dawn Lowery got I -for-2 efforts from Lexus Bennett, Julie Gough, Courtney Comatzer and Kasady Turner. Lindsey Custer and Ka tie Bolmer were I for 3. Gough/who got the win by pitching four of the five innings, escaped a bascs-loadcd, two-out jam in the first. In the bottom of the first, Davie took a 3-0 lead. Custer singled, Potts bunted for a hit and Bennett plated a run with a hit. » Comatzer got the save, strik ing out two in one inning of relief. • Sydney White (2-2, three RBls), Jeannic Mullies (2-2, double),Turner (2-2) and Potts (2-3) delivered two hits each as Davie downed North Iredell 8-3 in the first of two games here Saturday. The big inning was the sec ond, when Davie exploded fora 5-0 lead. After Mullies walked and Gough reached on an error. Turner, White, Bolmer, Potts and Bennett stroked hits. Gough went the distance in the circle, striking out eight and walking none in five innings. • Later in the day at Rich Park, the War Eagles blistered Alleghany 15-2. Kayla Peak was 2 for 4 with two RBIs, while Gough fanned eight in five innings. Lowery’s three-year record as Davie’s coach improved to an impressive 31-7. Davie went 13-2 in 2011 and 14-5 in 2012. R. Harrell, Snow Crank Homers For JV Baseball ND Flashes Leather In Opener . There was lots of stress on North Dnvic baseball conch Greg Brooks heading into last week’s season opener against visiting Ledford. ' • Brooks is a first-year head coach. • The 2012 North team went 13-3 to finish second in the conference, but eight of nine [starters from last year are at the high school. • The Wildcats had been un impressive in practice. The Wildcats picked the per fect time to put things together • • the first day of the season. They whipped Ledford 6-2. • “To say I was a little nervous going into the game would be an understatement,” Brooks, 28, said. “The weather has not been our friend so for this season. I don’t think we have had three [days of practice in a row. The ,days we did practice, we were struggling with basic funda- ’mentals. But the guys have been . .Working hard,‘and it paid off.” . V After two scoreless innings, (he Wildcats vaulted to a 3-0 lead in the third! Ben Summers’ single knocked in two, and Cody Smith added a run-scoring hit. North added insurance in the • fifth, bumping a 3-1 advantage to 6-1. Daniel Gonzalez's two- run double was the big blow. Sam Heafner added an RBl single. ; One of the heroes was Corey Wiles. He went 2 for 2, the only Wildcat to get two hils. He also got the save by pitching three innings in relief. Ledford loaded the bases with one out in the seventh. The tying run was at the plate. But Wiles induced a grounder to end the game. Another reason North pre vailed was it put on a show with the leather. Brooks was amazed Ly plays from catcher Jake Bar- neycastle, third baseman Smith, left fielder Evan Marshall and shortstop Gonzalez, who was I for I with two walks.' “Our defense was definitely the difference in the game,” he said. “We turned three double plays, only one being routine. “We had a strikeout and Jake threw out a runner stealing third. “We had a Iud in a rundown between home and third; got the out at third, and then got the runner behind him golng'back to second. . "Cody played solid at Ihe hot comer. He made every play look routine. Bvan made an BSPN Top-10 Nominee catch in left. Tm not sure if he was jumping, diving or rolling. It may have been a combination of the three. Either way, he made a heck of a catch. I was impressed.” The winning pitcher was Cameron Fuller, who went four innings. A pivotal play camc from Gonzalez. With the score 3-1 in the fifth, he turned an unassisted double play to sap some life Upcoming Games W ednesday, March 13 [ DavievarsitysocceratSalisburyatti ; Davie varsity softball at home vs. East Rowan at 7 '■ Daviejayvee softball at home vs. East Rowan at 5 I; Davie track at Reagan at 4:30 Davie tennis at Mt. Tabor at 4:30. N. Davie baseball at TVro at 6:30 ! Thursday, March 14 Davie varsity baseball at Alexander Central at 7 Davie jayvee baseball at Alexander Central at 4:30 Daviejayvee soccer at home vs. Forbush at 5:15 Davie varsity softball at home vs. South Iredell at 7 Daviejayvee softball at home vs. South Iredell at 5 Ellis baseball at Brown at 6 Ellis soccer at N. Davie at 4:30 South Davie soccer at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 Friday, M arch 15 Davie varsity baseball at Forbush at 7 ; Davie jayvee baseball at Forbush at 4:30 Saturday, March 16 J.' Davie varsity softball at Alexander Central at 12 Davie jayvee softball at Alexander Central at 4 Monday, March 18 ; Davic tennis at home vs. Reynolds at 4:30 Davie lacrosse at home vs. Reagan at 5:30 ’Tuesday, March 19 I Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 7 * • Davie jayvee baseball at home vs. Mt. Tabor at 5 Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at home vs. Forbush at 5:30/7 Davie varsity softball at M t.Tabor at 5 . • Davie jayvee softball at Mt Tabor at 7 Ellis baseball at Ledford at 6 I Ellis soccer at home vs. Lexington at 4:30 7 North Davie baseball at South Davie at 4:30 South Davie soccer at home vs. Thonwsville at 4:30 * Wednesday, March 20 ! ■ Davie varsity softball at East Wilkes at 7 Davie jayvee softball at East Wilkes at 5 Davietrack at home vs. M t.Tabor/Reynolds at 4:30Davie Tennis at home vs. Reagan at 4:30 from Ledford. “We were up 3-1 with the heart of their lineupcoming up,” Brooks said. “Daniel booted a routine grounder. He didn’t hang his head. The very next guy blisters a two-hopper right at him. He snags it and turns two himself. Ledford was a pretty good team. They hit the ball hard; we just made the plays.” Notes: Jamey Holt went 48-23 in five years as North’s coach. Holt moved to Davie to assist Bobby Byerly..!. Brooks was a North assistant for six years, including one year with Danny Allard and five with Holt. ... North has four eighth graders: Bameycastle, Fuller, Gonzalez and Wiles. There are LO seventh graders: Davis Bish op, Lane Bolmer, Luke Bolmer, Miller Coalson, Ben Foster, Heafncr, Marshall, Matthew Martin, Smith and Summers. “We are really young,” Brooks said..“We will have; at least five, seventh graders on the field at all times. We still have a ’lot' of growing and learning to do. It will be exciting to watch these guys grow." Moore Cards Two 35’s The Davie golf team got its season off to a good start last week. After defeating West Da vidson at Oak Valley, the War Eagles placed second out of seven teams at Silo Run. At Oak Valley, Davie shot 8-over 152 to West Davidson’s 168. Chase Moore (1-under 35) and Philip Kelley (38) finished first and second, while Seth Morris (39) tied for third. Mi chael Fouts (40) was fifth. “The match marked the first time the team could play an entire nine holes due to weather issues, darkness and the com pletion of basketball season,” eighth-year coach Chris Calli- son said. “Therefore, the team was very excited about the results.” In the Forbush Invitational at Silo Run, Forsyth Country Day look first with a 5-under 135. Davie was second at 154, fol lowed by West Davidson at 159. Moore tied for third with an even-par 35. Morris tied for sixth at 38. Colby Carter (40) and Will Perkins (41) rounded out Davie’s four scores. Davie’s B team finished seventh. It was led by*Cole Adams’40. “The conditions were brutal with temperatures in the low 40s and winds gusting steadily Callison said. “Considering the elements, a 14-over score was very respectable.” The seniors are Moore and TVler Russ. Kelley, Nick Logan and Morris are juniors. Adams, Carter, Fouts and Perkins are sophomores. The only freshman is Johnson Marklin. Excuse first-year Davie jay- vec baseball coach Aaron Hol- lifield for being a little confused about which Hanell twin was the power hitter and which was the base hitter. But there’s nothing to worry about now. Everything was cleared up by one swing. Ryan Harrell, who started the year batting second while twin broth er Nathan was batting cleanup, introduced himself by launching n grand-slam homer during Da vie’s 3-0 stretch last week. “Ryan came up to me and said: ‘Hey, coach, you kind of have us backwards. I’m more of the power hitter,’” HollifieId said. "I had him in the two-hole. The Harrells have been looking real good. They’re just natural ballplayers." Davie battered three oppo nents 39-5 last week to run its record to 4-0. “As we gell to gether, we’re going to be tough to beat,” Hollifield said. • In a 13-3 win at Carson, Curtis Dillon eamed the win by working 4 1/3 innings in middle relief. Lane Snow closed. "Curtis had a great outing,” he said. Davie didn’t have as many hits as an 11-3 score might sug gest. It didn’t need many. "They couldn’t find the plate, and it became a merry-go-round (of walks),” he said. “They threw six different pitchers.” • The War Eagles trailed vis iting Wheatmore 2-1 after three innings. But things changed in a big way in the fourth as Davie poured across 10 runs. The monster inning featured Ryan’s grand slam and doubles by Andrew Davidson and Mitch ell McGee. “Andrew hit a pea rod off the wall,” he said. In the fifth,Davie finished off Wheatmore in style, with Snow cranking a two-run, walk-off home run. “It was a bomb," he said. “If he connects with one, it’s going to go. H broke some branches. He hit a line'shot.” Nathan Harrell got the win, giving up two runs in four in nings. Ryan relieved and got the final three outs. • Colby Cranfill scattered four hits in four innings as Da vie took apart visiting Salisbury 15-0. “Colby did excellent,” he said. “His changeup looked great. He was making them look bad." CHAP CARPENTER'S HE'S A Mtxep etzeep CAttfP a AWP AT 48 SQUAREINCHES, THERE'SPLENTY OF SPACEFOR A SROWlNGFAMILY. CASSlE'THE CONSEQUENCES OF NOT REAPINS carefully .Ma t n a p p s TA X I- D E R M Y ' c U o O XiTUNOfA sen WE WON'T KNOW FOR SURE WITHOUT AN X-RAY, BUT I THINK YOU MAY HAVE DISLOCATED YOUR SHOULDER. SORRY. TIMMY, BUT MAYBE A CANARY ISNT THE BEST PET FOR A SWJNXi B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14,2013 PICKLES HOUl COME VOO REAP S O M U C rt1S R A N lfA ? BY BRIAN CRANE SOM EO N E O N C E SM?, "N O M A T TE R V M E R E VOO S O O R W U A T V O lJ VO1 V OU U V E V O U R E N T IR E U F E W V T H IN IH e C O N F IN E S O F , V o u r h e a r h j T H A T B E lN S T H E C A S E , I LIK E \ TO F IL L M V H E A R W IT U L O IS ) O F IN T E R E S T IN G — T H I N G S , T H A T W A V 1T M E IN S IP E O F M V H E A P IS A F O N P L A C E T o B E . ' A LL I CAN S E E IS H AIR A N P E A R W A X . w m m DUSTIN BYSTEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER cm AHOY! THEIfE YOU APE- MEPELY INCHES AWAY. EUT WAIT... If THAT NOT A SW flff BAP I SEE? THE CHOCOLATE. CAPAMEL... PEANUTS R im N f? APE YOU KIPPING ME? FLAMIN HOT ANP WASABI FLAVOPr TOO? CMEETOS? W im e z KUPLiCK NEEPSA QUICK PICK BUTTON ON THE VENPING MACHINE M ONNO AE'S G HUMANS ITtH l ITCH, IT C H ... SCRATCH, s c r a t c h IfC H w 41 A M t S E R IO U S L Y , J U S T A C C E P T Y O U R B A L D N E S S .p ” xyp Jjs‘5'NO, THANKS. I'M LACTOSE INTOLERANT. ssasg& s FAIRY TALES OF THE FAR NORTH WOW! A 6IN6ER- SREAP ISL00! DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD1ThursdayjMarch 14,2013 - Cl - P.*v«.P ?4 p ’ Connor Groce, Garrett Matthews, Katie Hines, Eileen Dixon, Cory Welmer, Lisa Matthews, Laci Broom, Greg Broom, Mekayla Boswell and Leigha Sinnott rehearse for the Brock Players production the next two weekends of The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee. - Photos by Robin Snow -lS k I illT FLTi r ‘P u t n a m ’ O p e n s F r i d a y A t T h e B r o c k By Mikc Bnrnhardt Enterprise Record Expect to laugh, maybe even shed a tear or two. Hear some great music, see some wild antics - and you could get the chance to show off your prow ess in spelling. ” That’s right. An audience mem ber a night will be. selected to join the Brock Players production of The 25th Annual Putnam County Spell ing Bee which opens Friday night at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville. ^yjt-’s-gbing to be-a- fun ride/’ said Director Molly Mnxner.-“lt:s-beHuti— fully written - from hilarious to tear jerking.” ■ It’s a musical set entirely at the spelling bee. Leam about the children and adults and the twists and turns in their lives. Actors get chances to ad lib. The show features seasoned vet erans such as Nate Pendley and Lisa Matthews, and newcomers such as fa ther and daughter team Greg and Laci Broom. “I just love being on the stage,” Laci said. ‘'She’s never seen a stage she didn't want to be on,” said her father. She regularly plays the fiddle at com petitions, and her father goes along and accompanies her on the guitar. Former Davic High student Mekay- Ia Boswell, now a student at the N.C. School of the Arts, started out want ing to be in musical theater, but is expanding her dreams. “Now, I know there are a lot of other opportunities. I’m going to see where God leads me. I want to do something performance based.” She loves working with the Brock actors, because there are ones with less and more experience, younger and older. This is 13-year-old Connor Groce’s I Ith play. “This is a great group of people,” he said. “We have a really nice chemistry on stage.” Will he win the spelling bee? Not likely. “I’m an awful speller,” he said. It’s Davie High student Eileen Dix on’s third play, and she “loves every thing" about it. “Expect to laugh and have fun and get songs in your head” Lisa Matthews likes performing at the Brock because it’s close to home and productions “are always well done." This could become one of her Favorites. "It’s the most fun. lt,s the type of show that splits your heart open because you’re laughing, then you Ieam one of the girls’ par ents have abandoned her.” She gets to announce the spellers, and looks forward to “making up” something about the audience members who are asked to join the spelling bee. “I hope they're still my friends when I get through with them.” Greg and Laci Broom, with Nate Pendley in the back, rehearse, Assistant Director Heidi Mclver (center) watches . Cory Welmer and Mekayla Boswell practice a scene. Cory Welmer gets som e advice from Director Molly Maxner. r . Freddy Casstevens is the musi- I cal director. • Laci Broom holds up the trophy. Lisa Matthews and Nate Pendley are veterans on the Brock stage. W h a t: T h e 2 5 th A n n u a l P u tn a m C o u n ty S p e llin g B e e W h e re : B ro c k P e rfo rm in g A rts C e n te r, N o rth M ain S tre e t, M o ck sv ille W h e n : 7 :3 0 p .m . F rid a y s a n d S a tu r d a y s , M a rc h 1 5 , 1 6, 2 2 , 2 3 ; 3 p .m . S u n d a y s M a rc h 1 4 , 2 4 T ic k e ts : $ 1 5 , $ 1 3 , call th e b o x o ffic e a t 7 5 1 -3 0 0 0 , n o o n -5 p .m . M o n d a y -F rid a y ; A t th e d o o r C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14,2013 Receiving recognition certificates for their outstanding service to A Storehouse for Jesus this past year, from left: kneeling - Chuck Bradford; standing - Karen Caffey, Maggie Ritz, Liz and Chris Eagle, Sheila Morton, Mir acle Cline, Gloria and Thomas Dalton. S t o r e h o u s e H o n o r s V o l u n t e e r s A Storehouse for Jesus re cently celebrated Hs annual volunteer appreciation night at Bethlehem United Methodist Church. After the welcome and bless ing, guests were served a meal by members of the church. A time to remember three volunteers who died during the year was held. Candles were lit to remember Jim Jones, Marga ret Graves and Wayne Camp bell. Entertainment was proyid* ed by Dr. Gordon Sender, Lisa ‘Cline and Joseph Cline. Paul C-Une sang a selection from Handel’s Messiah. The speak ers for the evening shared in spiring -words bused on the theme “The Light in the Dark ness.’* ' These volunteers received certificates for their service: Distribution Ministries - Sheila Morton and Maggie Ritz; Good S n o w - C l a y t o n E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Mr. and Mrs Terry Snow of Advance announce the engage ment of their daughter, Whitney Paige Snow to Michael Don Clayton, both of Charlotte. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Smith of Nashville, Tcnn. and of Robert Clayton of Bluefield, Va. The groom-to-be attends the University of North Carolina in Charlotte and will graduate with a degree in business manage ment this spring. He is employed with Wells Fargo. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Univemty of North Caro lina in Charlotte, where she majored in organizational conununi- cation and works at Lowe's Companies as a merchandising spe cialist in paint. . The wedding will be held at Hope Community Church in Win ston-Salem on April 20. Banquet speakers Gloria and Thornas Dalton and Gloria Wommack. Neighbor'Award - Health Care Access and Hillsdale UMC, represented by Chris and Liz Eagle; Medical Ministries : - Karen Caffey, PA, and Carol Gundon, FNP; Outreach Min istries - Chuck Bradford; Youth Volunteer of the Year - Miracle Cline. Minister Gloria Dalton led the closing event by remind ing all volunteers that they are M iC H E L I N T S R E S A R E B A C K E D B Y O U R P R O M I S E . PR O M ISEP L A N $ GETA : a I' 'J> ■UrtilMWS Buy any set of four new MICHELIN* brand passenger or light truck tires , and get a *70 MasterCard* Reward Card after submission.' MARCH 1 4 - APRIL 15, 2013 * See redemption form at participating dealers for complete offer details. Offer expires 4/15/13.Void where prohibited, ftie Reward Can) cannot be reloaded with additional funds, nor can it be used at an ATM. Card expires 6 months after issuance. For complete terms, conditions and fees, see the Cardholder Agreement in your card package. Reward Cards are issued by U-SliBanki pursuant to a license from MasterCard International Incorporated. MasterCard is a registered' trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. Copyright © 2013 Micheiin North America, Inc. AU rights reserved. V IL L A G E T IR E 2534 Iewisville-Clemmons Rd. 766-5450 Locally Owned and Operated • Handling Automotive Maintenance and Repair Needs Hours of Operation Mon-Fri 7 30 am -530 pm; Sat 750 am-1230 pm ■,Jfe each a light to the world around them- Every guest lit a candle. The Rev. Barry Lemon and members of Bethlehem UMC were thanked for their hospi tality. Mr. & Mrs. Ray Cleary Celebrate 68th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cleary of Sheffield Road will celebrate their 68th wedding anniversary on March 17. They were married on March 17,1945 in York, S.C. Cooleemee Civitans Selling Barbecued Pork For Easter The Cooleemee Civitan Club will be selling barbecued whole pork shoulders and Bos ton Butts on Saturday, March 30 from noon-4 p.m. Order by noon on Monday, March 25 at Cooleemee Hardware or by calling David Jordan at 284- 2030 or Ed Carter at 284-2196. Whole shoulders with slaw, dip and buns will be $50, Bos ton Butts with slaw, dip and buns, $35. Orders will be available for pickup at the Civitan Arbor just inside the Cooleemee City Lim its on NC 801 South. Proceeds will benefit Civitan projects. Women’s Civitan Breakfast Saturday In Cooleemee The Cooleemee Women’s Civitan Club will host an all- you-can-eat breakfast from 7-11 a.m. Saturday, March 23 Cost will be $7 for adults and $3 JO for children age 10 and younger for ham, eggs, sausage, biscuits, grits, fried at the VFW Post 1119 Building apples, juice and coffee, on NC 801 South. Four Corners By Martc White Four Comers Correspondent Glenda Sapp visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Jeny Potts treated his molher Bettie Smith on her birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Estelle Baity cheered the Wake Forest Deacons to a win in their last home basketball game. Makeyour TAX RBFUWdoIIars \ 00 further. Shopat Whitnee’sf < 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 998Yadkinville Rd., Mocksvitle(Acrcn from Farm Bureau Insurance) LOOK FOR OUR SPKIfUJ, NEW & USED FURNHURE, HEW, CUSTOM MAde MAinESS SEK STARTING AT $ 100.00 S MUCH, MUCH MORE!! HOURS: Mort Noon-S lOOpro.Tues. lM0arn-5:00pfn;Wed.Goscd; THur- Noon-6<K)pm; Fri. IMXJam-SrOOpm; Every OihersstWOim-HOpm (336) 753-1388 ^ l i f e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDtThursday, March 14,2013 - C3 H o u s e O f H o p e O p e n in g F o r A re a T e e n s By Mikc Drayton Serving Him.Ministry How many times have you had someone share their opin ion about what is wrong with our country and present-day culture? You may hear several types of answers to that question. • Many believe a big problem is the attack on, and deterioration of, the family as God instituted it. What can we do? • Sir Edmund Burke said: “AU that is neccssaiy for evil to triumph is for good men to do nothing.” With that in mind; I want to introduce a new Da vie County ministry, the House of Hope Piedmont. Davie residents Bob and Diana Bailey want to do some thing to help area teens, and their parents, be reconciled by sharing the gospel and love of Christ. Bob and Diana Bailey tell the story of how this min istry, the vision for it, came about. “At an age when most peo ple are planning and thinking about retirement, Diana and I are dreaming about a ministry where we are engaged in help ing other people,” says Bob Bailey. “We want to establish a residential home for troubled teens in Davie. The vision for this ministry began back in Oc tober 2009 when Diana attend ed an Extraordinary Women’s Conference. There, Sara Troll- inger, founder of the House of Hope Orlando and the National House of Hope, was one of the speakers. Diana learned about the House of Hope Orlando, about its’ 27-year history, how it has helped countless teens to get their lives back on track and restore relationships with their parents. Diana came home and shared this ministry. We began praying over this and now believe it is our call ing to create a House of Hope ' here in Davie.” Bob, the son of a Baptist pastor, had rejected the truth of the gospel as a teen and then struggled through a divorce, as well as, abused alcohol and drugs for 23 years. Bob even tually got his life straightened out when he gave his heart to Jesus Christ at the age of 42. Diana, also in her teens, had fallen away from her faith and made mistakes that led to two failed marriages. With these life experiences, their strong faith in God, Bob and Diana desire to help families through the struggles they face. This is now Bob and Diana's passion. “In February 2010 we at tended an informational semi nar about starting a House of Hope," says Diana Bailey. "Upon returning to North Carolina we signed a letter of intent to start a House of Hope and our vision was becoming a reality. Then in April of that year we began the process of forming a board of directors and we incorporated the orga nization with North Carolina. We were thrilled when, in May 2011, we received the IRS approval for our, non-proiit, 501c3 status. House of Hope Sudoku 1 2 3 3 4 5 6 7 4 8 4 6 9 2 8 7 5 3 9 1 2 8 3 4 7 4 9 5 S o lu tio n O tt P a g e C 8 is a faith based ministry and receives no state or federal funding.” The Baileys went on to receive word of their being an approved affiliate, of the National House of Hope, in June 2011. The national model quotes, from scripture, what is the goal. Malachi 4:6: Turning the hearts of the fathers to their children and the hearts of the children to their fathers. “The House of Hope pro gram accepts teens from ages 13 to 17,” says Bob Bailey. “We take legal custody of the teens while they are in the pro gram. The average length of stay is 8 to 18 months. There are six phases the residents must go through to gradu ate. These phases include a 3-month orientation, phases for growth in character, re sponsibility and integrity. The final phases are graduation and homebound. The residents proceed through each phase with the participation of their parents, in counseling and parenting classes, required and agreed to by parents prior to their child being admitted. AU residents of House of Hope are home schooled which allows them to catch up quickly, aca demically, without distractions or peer pressures. AM residents and parents receive biblical counseling based on the truth or God's word which leads to reconciliation and restoration of the family.” The goal for the House of Hope Piedmont is to establish a campus in Davie that will minister to boys and girls and their parents. TVventy seven years ago God started using Sara Trollinger and she has been standing in the gap, for hurting families, ever since. “A big vision requires a big God,” says Bob Bailey. “Does God have a 10 acre site set aside ,for our local House of Hope? The answer to that question is one that will take a great deal of faith and pa tience. We are excited to see how the wonderful folks in our community, take hold of this vision, this opportunity, and show their support for a min istry that helps families turn back to God” This article truly launches the House of Hope Piedmont and communication about its’ vision and future goals. Bob and Diana Bailey, Uietr board of directors, have a huge chal lenge in front of them. Is this Duds ACROSS 1. TaKes a siesta 6. Pays to play 11. Horace's Poelica" 14. Imam’s deity 15. ltMyfauir 16. Asian holiday 17. Fashion designer's favorite actor? 19. wFore" site • 20. Maximilian and Charlemagne 21. Angelou's "Still23. Rlde the ump 24. Took the lead26. Frequent striker 30. Defat, whatar-style 31. Attu dweller32. Many mall rats 33. UnaffiUated pol. Abbr. 36. Verbal assault37. Positioned 38. Mold-ripened cheese 39. Kramden laugh syllable40."... I my way" 41. Go on and on and on ... 42. Kicked off the show 44. Conked with a fastbaH 45. Uke old movies 47. Dallas NBAer48. "Chinatown" screenwriter Robert 49. Siuffs to the gills 54. Suffix withbuH or bear 55. Narrow escape for a fashion designer?58. Bull Run victor 59. Tucker of country Crossword Puzzle Iz fa EMnMetft PreM HomttMn Comn 60. Beethoven dedicatee 61. Bard's nightfall 62. Mill output63. Held sway DOWN 1. Steak order 2. Jack of old oaters 3. Take a spill 4. Easy to manage 5. Cool treat 6. Houston pro 7. Loaded Londoners 6. Play about Capote 9. Drop an easy one 10. Aleppo residents 11. Fashion designer’s automotive tool?12. Ebbets Field great 13. KnighVsride 18. The Koh-I- ;diamond 22. $200 Monopoly props. 24. Wlnterfail25. Workthe bar 26. Big do 27. Southwestern stew 28. Fashion designer's favorite Dion and the Belmonts tune? 29. Abner's radio partner 30. Stinking to high heaven 32. over (helpedthrough difficulty) 34. Mudville < complement35. Seoul’s doing 37. Trig function IVvo cups? Sniffs out, say Plan maker Give no stars to Make less intense Of value "Long time I" Taj _Lld malady Rights org. Act the Pi Ultimatum ender Iditarod vehicle Long, crasser Sacagawea denomination Davie residents, Bob and Diana Bailey, review bylaws for the local House of Hope. vision possible? Mark 9:23 states; anything is possible if a person believes.The Baileys would love the chance to share more about their ministry, their vision, with you, your church or other organization. Some of your questions, about this ministry, may be answered by watching the six minute video on the home page of the newly established Advance website for the House of Hope. We invite, encourage, you to check out that video and other ministry information by visiting the website at ivwiv, HouseofHopePiedmont x>rg. You may also contact Bob and Diana Bailey by calling them at 940-3236. House of Hope Piedmont, changing the heaits of hurting families, one family at a time. Sara Trollinger, National House of Hope President, started the ministry to reconcile troubled teens with their families. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent . TheannualEasterEgg Hunt will be at Advance United Methodist Church Saturday, March 16 at 4 p.m. including a bounce house, crafts, refresh ments. AU children are invited, toddlers-fifth grade. Please bring the children of your life and enjoy a fun afternoon. The blue bags are still avail able at AUMC to be picked up for the Project 5000 during Lent. A list of groceries is in each bag that will feed a family of four for two days. The filled bags will be picked up Palm Sunday, March 24 and deliv ered to A Storehouse For Jesus to be delivered to the needy families during Holy Week. Brenda Zimmerman of New York and her mother Edith vis ited Bess Bennett in the Cor- natzer community Thursday night. Brenda relumed home during the weekend and was greeted by 6 inches of snow. John Farley of Arlington, Va. arrived Friday to spend the weekend with his gandmother, Edith Zimmerman. John, an employee of the government, will leave March 20 for his 9th tour of Afghanistan. He is 28, single, well educated depend able and likes his work, thus he’s deployed more often for the 90 day periods. His visit was to be with grandmother Edith a while before leaving. On Sunday, March 3, Hunter LeRoy, 11, enjoyed playing his mandolin at Bailey's Cha pel Methodist Church worship service. Hunter played for the prelude and was backed up by Kip and Vickie from Counter Point in Mocksville. His grand mother Ruth-Latham played the piano. During the service. Hunter on mandolin and Kip on guitar, played a duet "Amazing Grace," which turned out beau tifully. Hunter is son of Heath and Sandy Latham LeRoy, grandson of Charlie and Ruth Latham. Deepest sympathy goes to three families who have lost loved ones: the family of CaIlie BurtonHudsonofAdvance, to Edith Bailey Slagle of Decatur, Ga. (formerly of this communi ty) and to Doris Hilton Mock of" the Mocks Church community. A n s w e r s O n P a g e C 8 F o o d FOr H is F lo ck The Civitan Clubs of Mocksville, Cooleemee, & Davie; and Village Civitan Club of Clemmons I n v i t e y o u t o j o i n i n t h e i r c o m m u n i t y e f f o r t t o c o l l e c t f o o d f o r A S T O R E H O U S E F O R J E S U S Sat., March 23rd • 9am-5pm S U G G E S T E D ITEM S IN CLU D E: SOUPS (lomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) ■ FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE MACARONI & CHEESE ■ SPAGHETTI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SVRUP • CEREAL OATMEAL ■ GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD & MUFFIN MIX ■ SUGAR • FLOUR ■ CORNMEAL • BEEF STEW SPAM ■ TUNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS ■ TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS ■ BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers & Pull-Ups, wipes) BrfngYour Non-Perishable Foods or Cash Donations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE — Wal-Mart • Food Lion (both iocafas) Ben Franklin • Dollar General <m>locators) HILLSDALE - Food Lion • Dollar General' COOLEEMEE - Dollar General CLEMMONS - Food Lion • HarrisTeeter (TangIewood) • t Ed^iE.nrnidc>nci.vmu, i IIUi suuy,murcn m ,iu u *'< W KiT fi * - ^ - K f, I “ - . S g S i C ^ ^1 'w S ’M I V te r^ liX ^ I''^ K§«SS& TJVi ^ H ' k ft6 V ' J >„ jj§t *y*«ll * * t-JS > f jgjj fi^ V 4 I x/t Ii' , e t f . /X / , .0 » r . ^ r * > , ' .......,.... v ... . t f . ^S- , , , r«'¥'&<** >; v r '*&» *S®?«ffaMK •k* > ^tejsg^sa Jim Dodd put up the sign on the left (That’s a cardinal perched on it.) to direct unwanted birds to his friends’ bird feeders. Jack Jerome (right) doesn’t mind. He’ll just shoo them away. Cooleemee By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Mary Alice Hasty was fea tured in last week’s column; please note the correct spelling of her name. Her late husband was Wink Hasty. Friday Night Out at the Zachary House was a lot of fun. A spaghetti dinner was served along with yummy desserts. It was karaoke night and every one seemed to be comfortable listening to the sweet voice of Mickey Eller; he’s really a good singer. A good game of Spinner was in play while oth ers relaxed and enjoyed the en tertainment. About SO people came out for the fellowship. Friday Night Out gatherings meet every second Friday of each month. Saturday, March 16 at the Zachary House grounds, the Cooleemee Historical Asso ciation will have a Shamrock BBQ. BBQ sandwiches wilt be $2.50, plates $6 and a take- home Boston Butt is $30. Order must be received by March 11! Call 284-6040. At I p.m. there will be a kite-flying contest. Bring your own or kites will be available for purchase. AU pro ceeds benefit the CooIeemee Historical Association, v Lnst weekend’s warm weather encouraged many to lake walks, crank up their lawn mower, ride a bike or start walking around in the yard to see how much weeding is nec essary to make a well mani cured yard. John Chandler put up a bird house that was given to him m m Please See CooIccmcc - Page CS m m ?fryififr.i}. Kaiden Burton guards Isaiah Mayfield.Jim; Dodd spends a warm day.tidying up.hls.yard ET ^ x m Anna Megan O ’Neal can’t resist going barefoot, then practices a back flip. Her all-star cheerleading team recently won a tournament with nine teams.scooter. i f l g l I * 1 * * fZ iV1IjfV-VI JL S3&* H *&*->'• I' The basketball goal at the recreation center gets lots of use on a warm day. < j, > John Chandler welcomes his feathered friends. County Line DAVIE CUUNI Y ENI EKI'KlSE KEEOKLt,miirsaay, Murcn m,zm j - c-o BySbirlcyThornc County Line Correspondent The Society Baptist Youth thank everyone for support at the Valentine dinner Saturday. This weekend provides more good eating as the Clarksbury United Methodist Builders in vite you to breakfast from’ 6-10 a.m. Saturday. Buy a ticket to win the "Relay for Life T-Shirt" quilt; second prize is a wom en’s large black leather coat; third a Kindle. EmbraceofSocictyBnptist will meet at 6:30 p.m. today (Thursday) at the home of Sue Ligoh on Vaughn Mill Road. The women invite others. Piney Grove AME Zion Church continues Zumba class es Tbesday, March 19 at 6:30 p m in the fellowship hall for $3. Certified instructor Shirley Gaither is conducting the class. Everyone is invited. The Women on Missions of Society Baptist will meet at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 21, in the fellowship hall. Mildred BenfieId will lead a program on North American mission work and missionary Annie Arm strong. They invite others. Several Easter events have been scheduled: Easter egg hunt Trom 1-3 pjn. Satur day;. March 23 at Clarksbury Methodist; Easter produc tion "Empty Means Full" at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, March 24 at Salem Methodist; Maundy Thursday service March 28 at Clarksbury Methodist; Good Friday service at 7 p.m. March 29 at Harmony Methodist; and Easter sunrise services at 6:30 a.m. followed by breakfast at Clarksbury Methodist, at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast at Pleas ant View Baptist, and at 7 am . followed by breakfast at Salem Methodist. Other upcoming events in clude a country ham and sau- ’ sage breakfast sponsored by the United Methodist Men of Salem from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 23 at the County Line VFD; Clarksbury Crusaders' Relay for Life chili cook-off from 5-8 p.m. Saturday, March k CLARKSIHIRY U M L I HODIST CH PASTOR REV.MAND* WORSHIP SUNfiAT The Clarksbury United Methodist Builders Invite everyone for breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 16 at the fellowship hall. The buffet includes country ham and sausage, red-eye gravy, sausage gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, baked apples, biscuits, and drink for a donation. Take-outs are available. Proceeds benefit the building team 's mission projects. Clarksbury is on NC $01 about 3 miles from US 64 West. Team members pictured, from left: Andy Cartner1 Alan Lewis, Vance Mc Mahon, Richard Brazel, and Dan Hutchens. Frances Evans Beeson is honored with an 80th birthday celebration at the Clichy Inn Bed and Breakfast in States ville. Above, County Liners Mary Jo Lewis and Diane Bell congratulate Frances. 23 at Clarksbuty Methodist; "Women's Day Celebration" sponsored by Piney Grove AME Zion March 22, 23, & 24; County Line VFD spring barbecued pork and chicken pic supper Saturday, March 30; and country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V- Point Ruritans from 6-10 ajn. SaturdaylApriI 6 at the V-Point Building. Our community awakened to sadness Tuesday morning of last week as word spread of two tragedies. County Line VFD was on standby for the Brown house fire Monday night, which took the life of Betty Brown. County Line was later called for help with the rekindle. About 6 am . Tbesday Tammy Johnson of Harmonywas go ing to work in Salisbury when she crossed the center line and collided with a vehicle driven by Danny Walker. Tammy died and Danny was injured. Our thoughts and prayers are with Danny and Tammy's family. We extend our sympathy to the family of Todd Lanning, who died Saturday. He was bom in 1968 in Davie County to Harold Lanning Sr. and Shir ley L. Webb and attended Da vie County schools. He was a veteran of the US Navy and served during Desert Storm. A former resident of Mattie Lane off Ridge Road, he had served as a firefighter for the County Line VFD and later other de partments. He had also worked at Gravely Tractor, CTR, and Freightliner. A service cel ebrating his life was held. Wednesday afternoon at Chest nut Grove United Methodist Church and he was laid to rest in the church cemetery. ■ Our community sends get- well wishes to Jeaneite Smoot Foster and Tasha Hendrix. Jea nette has been in intensive care at Davis Regional Medical Cen ter. Tasha had surgery Monday of last week and is recuperating at home. Jennifer Cartner has been transferred from Forsyth Medical Center to Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. Junior Thome has improved and has been transferred to Autumn Care of Mocksville for physi cal therapy. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healingand bless ings upon Jeanette1Tasha1 Jen nifer, Junior, Danny, and others who are having health prob lems. Also remember In prayer the families of Tammy1 Todd, and Betty as they adjust to life without their loved ones. Send news and memories to Shirleyon 492-5115 or sdt- link@hotinail.com. O U uutM tu u a OOfn ' v : ’ - W I This quilt made from Relay for Life t-shirts by Ann Cartner Cline and quilted by Martha Bowers will be given away at the Iredell Relay for Life Friday, May 17. Tickets are $1 each or 6 for $5 and will be for sale at the builders' breakfast Saturday and until May 17. For more Information, please call Ann on 704-546-7321. ings Karaoke while others enjoy a gam e of Spinner at Cooleemee Recreation’s Friday Night Out. Cooleemee .. Continued From Page C4 ; by a friend and placed a cute sign at the front: “For Rent / Cheep!” Jim Dodd has several bird- ; houses in his backyard and ! enjoys taking pictures of his feathered friends through Itie ’ secret windows of his kitchen. His good friend. Jack Jerome, lives down the street and Jim placed a sign in his yard that says: Blue Jays: Blackbirds Jack’s Feeder 117 Ruffin St. I went to see Jack and oddly enough he said he used to have a ton of blackbirds in his yard but he hardly sees them any more. “I used to shew them away with a broom.” Several families were at the park on Sunday and the shirts were off on the courts. Kids of all ages were sharing Destinee Nunn’s basketball and all were having a good time. The sun was warm, but my mama would always say around this time of year, “It may be warm outside but the ground is still cold, put your shoes back on before you get sick.” Those memories rang true for me when I saw Megan O ’Neal canying her flip-flops. Girls just can’t wait to pull out those summer clothes. She had been to a cheerleading compe tition and was practicing back flips. The forsythia blossoms are popping open, the red bud trees are sharing their purple hue and buttercups are in bloom every- Kinderton ViUase By Pat Russell Kinderion Village Correspondent Kinderton Village residents hetd their annual business meeting at Hillsdale Baptist Church on Feb. 28. The Mas ter Board of Directors report was given by president, Nor man Mitchell. Financial reports were presented by Bob Gildea. The election of a three-year term member to the board was held with Pat Russell elected. He will serve as vice president. Norman Mitchell will' remain president, Helen Kelly will be secretary and Susan Hicks will be the treasurer. After adjournment of the board meeting, the Single Family Homes Board held it's membership meeting under direction of president, Bruce. Welch. At the conclusion jof financial and status reports an election for a new member to this board was held! Ken Bate man was elected to a three-year term. Others on the SFH board: Bruce Welch, president', Bill Bradley, vice president with the secretaiy position remaining open. Kinderton Village is going through some minor adjust ments to policies and board responsibilities since being an nexed by Bermuda Run. The boards are striving to make life in the village for the residents more pleasurable and enhanc ing. where you look. It tickles me to see random flowers in a thicket of trees between two houses. Maybe a homeowner was shoveling dirt and accidentally dug up some bulbs and tossed the dirt in the back. Or it could have been intentional. The spring air is upon us so soon but with Easter coming so early this year it just may work out pretty good. Speaking of early, we all had to spring forward our clocks Sunday morning for daylight- saving time to begin. I was curious to hear what some kids would say when I asked them why we have daylight-saving time. One said she knew about it because she had to study it in the sixth grade. She said there were too many hours in a day and they decided to reduce them. She couldn't understand why they would want to do that and thought it was a total waste of time. Another girl said it had something to do with the calen dars. Another said it was start ed so the kids going to school didn’t have to stand outside in the dark waiting for their bus. Whatever the reason, I al ways get so excited when we get our hour back in the fall. How exciting to get a free gift of an extra whole hour added to our day. In the meantime, I’m going to shout my gratefulness when it comes time to plant cotton, mow and design and plant my vegetable garden, because there is never enough time in a day to get it all done. Feel free to contact me at ww.conlet!Hteenews@ gmail. cow or 336.250.1133. I would love to hear from you. t0 * u Av i t cuuiN 11 IMM LK rnidc. K L tuK U , i nursony, iviurcn 14 , ^ u u Sheffield-Calahaln By Brenda Bailey Sheffield-Calahaln Correspondent Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Steve Rainey and Buddy Beck on March 14; Kenny Williams on March 15; Rachel Wright on March 16; Robbie Dyson and' Todd Corvin on March 17; Ruth Snow on March 19; and Brittany Evans and Eloise Stephens on March 20. If you would like an anniversary or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. The next Game Night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center and Recreation Area will be held Friday, April 12. Other upcoming dates for the Game Night events are May 10 and June 14. We look forward to seeing you. 1 The next Jr. Explorer Day will be Sunday, March 31 at 2 pm . at the SheffieId-CalahaIn Volunteer Fire Department, open to children ages 8-13. For more information, please con tact Teresa at 704-546-5603. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD meetings are held each Monday night at the station at 7. Liberty Wesleyan Church will have a poor man's supper Saturday, March 16 beginning at 5 p.m. in the fellowship hall. The meal will consist of pintos, stewed potatoes, steamed cab bage, slaw, onions, combread, dessert and beverage. Proceeds will go toward work on the par sonage. Donations will be ac cepted. The church is at 2106 Sheffield Road (on the right past County Line Road). Hope to see you there. Senior Bible Study at liber ty Wesleyan is held the second Tuesday of each month at 10 ajn. Everyone is invited. Liberty Wesleyan will have *an Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, March 30 from 2-4 p.m. Ev eryone is invited. In last week’s column there was a photo of a young child. Were you able , to guess the identity of this adorable young man? This photo was. taken when Rick Swisher was only IQ months oUL Now, most of us know him as the singer/gui tar picker at our local jam ses sions. He’s a great guy and the first one to propose marriage to me. Of course, he was only 6 ‘ years old and I was 17. Thanks again to John HiU for submit ting this photo. If you have a photo you would like to share, please forward to me. Your ideas and thoughts are greatly appreciated. Kid’s Night will be March 13 from 6-7:30 at New Union UMC. This is an evening of ac tivities (puppets,movies,crafts, music, etc.), Bible teachings and fellowship. Dinner will be supplied. Hope to see a lot of children there. Future Kid’s Nights will be held the second Wednesday of each month. New Union UMC will have an Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, , * A* £ New Union wishes Pas tor Steve Rainey a happy birthday on the 14th. March 23 from 10-11 a.m. at the church. Eveiyone is wel come. The first monthly Hotdog Saturday at New Union UMC is scheduled for Saturday, March 23. TTie Men’s Fellowship will be serving hotdogs with all the trimmings, chips and drinks fTom 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road. Donations will be accepted. Women’s Fellow ship will be holding a bake sale. New Union invites you to Maundy Thursday Holy Com munion service March 28 at 7 pm. Everyone is welcome to join New Union UMC and Liberty Wesleyan Church for the Easter Sunrise Service. It will be held at New Union beginning at 6:30 am. Pastor Jesse Gannon, minister of Liberty Wesleyan Church, will be the speaker. For information regarding the memory garden in front of New Union UMC, please con tact AISutphin at aljsutphin@ yahoo.com. You can also phone or email me and I’ll forward your information to Al. Ijames Baptist Church is collecting for the Annie Arm strong Easter offering for Home Missions during March. Donations are used to fund mission projects in the United States and Canada. AU women of the commu nity are invited to the ROSE Ladies Bible Study of Ijames Baptist. The study began March 11 at 6:30 the tome of Creola Rogers. For more infor mation, please call 492-5162. In an effort to raise money for a summer mission trip, the youth at Ijames Baptist will hold a lunch and silent auction fundraiser Sunday, March 24 following the worship service. The meal will consist of baked potatoes, chef salads, bread, drink and dessert. For the silent auction, there will be a number of gift baskets including a car wash basket, a grandparent’s activity basket, a pedicure bas ket, a garden basket, a couch potato basket and more. Dona tions will be accepted. To help obtain a headcount, a sign-up sheet is on the bulletin board in the hallway. Hope everyone can join for this food and fun event. The youth meet each Sunday evening at 5:45 for recreation and Bible lessons. Youth 6-12th • grade are invited. The Palm Sunday Choir Singing will be held at Eaton Baptist Church on Sunday, March 24 at I pjn. Everyone is invited., Calahaln-Friendship Bap tist Church is collecting for the Annie Armstrong Easter Offer ing for home missions during March. William R. Davie is asking for anyone to save Campbell Soup label coupons and box top coupons for the school. Drop off these coupons at the< school or mail them to William R. Davie, Attention: Gretchen Walterman, PTO Rep, 3437 US 601 N., Mocksville. The “Box Tops for Education” are found on General Mills cereals, Betty Crockerand Pillsbury products, to name a few. Your support is appreciated. Melissa Gaither invites all children (0.-4) to Toddler Story time each Wednesday morning from 10:30-11 at the Harmony Public Library. TTie children sing songs, play musical instru ments, enjoy a story, do crafts and have snacks. A good way to start your day is an online visit with Kathy Chaffin, who writes a veiy touching and inspirational blog on sunflowersrising.com. As many of you know from shopping at Poplar Springs School, Vauda Ellis and Re- nae Lail create some unique items. You can see these items at booth 36 at Unique Treasures & Collectibles in Kemersville. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Cecil Allen, Ha zel Smoot, Joann Ratledge, El- oise Stephens, Janice Beck, Pat Gobble, Madeline Lapish, Mel ody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Ten nyson Anderson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dy son, Marty Lookabill, Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doug White, Jessica Blackburn, Di ane Shoffner, Jean Reavis, Ray Livengood, Cheryl Richardson, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton, Fran ces Gunter, Don Leonard, Dale Abernathy, Estelle Reeves, Dan Hampton, Bill Shoffner, Tom- - my'.Cloer, Tommy Malboeuf,' Melvin Allred, Bonnie McDan iel, Cindy Cline Pardue, G.H. Goforth, Elsie Simmons, Jack Seaford, David' Baity, Eddie McDaniel, Linda Goforth, Lou ise Livengood, Judy Prevette, Joyce Beck, Barbara French, Donnie Livengood, Tom Bumgarner, Robert Ferguson, Ray Cleary, Ted McCullough, Dan Marion, Dot Keller, Frank Stalling, Betty Lanier, Adrian Richardson, Katherine Hens ley, Paul Beck, Hughie Moore, Jim Marler, Tina Goley, Roger Anderson and Carolyn Jordan. Our sincere condolences go out to the Jean Audrey Cottingham Hamilton family, the Larry Ivan Thies family, the Betty Brown family, the Tammy Rene John son family and the Claude.Fos- ter family. ’ The following was submit- —r,.jz ^ * A Bradley Beck enjoys the warm weather with a ride on G rade. ted by Cladeen Gaither Metz who grew up on Duke Whita ker Road in the Sheffield com munity, but now lives in Wilm ington. She enjoys reading the Davie County Enterprise Re cord each week to keep up with the news. Cladeen is the daugh ter of the late Gumey Clay and LiIIie Mae Potts Gaither. It is written about her father, but many of you may be able to relate this to your own father. I appreciate Cladeen for sharing her thoughts with us. My Daddy, My Heart From my earliest age of. remembrance of living on 10 acres of endearing Davie Coun ty land,The sweetest, and most precious thoughts, are those of my daddy gently holding m y. tiny hand. Growing up in the secluded country was sweet with no oth er houses in sight, Living in a log cabin that my grandfather Gaither had built with all his strength and might. Living life in the country with two sisters, one was my twin, and a brother was grand. And daddy worked hard, till ing, planting, and mowing, tak ing pride in his inherited land. Lovely trees were abundant; 1 oaks, maples,cedars,and pines, Daddy added others; walnut, persimmon, and a weeping wil low, trees of a varying kind. And, oh, my...the stars, how brightly they did shine up in God’s heaven at night, With no street light around to dull their intensity, star gazing was truly a wondrous delight. There was this unforgettable symphony, composed of crick ets, frogs, owls, and whippoor wills, Less I forget, mourning doves os well, to hear their mournful. sounds even now, still gives my heart a thrill. Life was perfect for this freckled faced, barefooted, blonde curly headed little girl, When daddy would let me stand on his feet as we danced to the 45’s and I would twirl. I loved spending time with him, from holding on to his back at Skyview Lake where we swam in. To holding his head in my lap when he got home from drinking afthe'bar ' where lie shouldn’t been. I still recall daddy (AKA Hillbilly) loudly singing Hank Williams songs behind the wheel of the car, As the family went for Sunday afternoon ice cream in downtown Mocks ville, which wasn’t that far. 1 I’d sit next beside him and smile as he sang, looking up at my dear daddy with love in my heart, Of all my precious memories of childhood, my daddy, my heart, truly played the biggest part. As your news correspon dent, I need your help to make this a column of interest to everyone. If you have special memories of the Sheffield com munity, please contact me. I look forward to receiving com ments, information and photos. Please submit items no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays to brf- bailey@msn.com or 751-7567. 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U C > S !m 1360 f www.RamodelWilhMillercom © xpcriencc you canf£% jst for -im e-teaed^alue1. 9 9 8 - 2 1 4 0 Farminston By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On March 9, the Farmington Deaf Social met at the Farm ington Community Center and celebrated St. Patrick's Day with a fun evening of games, fellowship, and of course, good food. Alan and Angie Martin cooked a delicious meat that included their specialty, Shep herd Pie. Everyone came dressed with green clothes, hats and acces sories. Prizes were given to the best dressed and eveiyone had a great time playing games and chatting with old friends and making new ones. There were 30 people of various ages who attended from several areas to enjoy the fellowship. Karen Matthews of East Bend has organized the FDS meetings since they began in 2008. She, along with the help of Volunteers, plans events for the deaf and hard of hearing throughout the year. She has opened a Facebook page for the Farmington Deaf Social, to keep everyone connected. Their next meeting will be May Il when they will enjoy a potluck meal and activities. For more information, email Matthews at mrs.kdmatthews® gtnqil.com. ‘Ori Friday, March 15 at 16:30, the Davie Senior Ser vices’; Farmington Site will Members of the Farmington Deaf Social enjoy a Si. Patrick s Day celebration (above), while at right, Emily El liott, 6, of Morganton, shows off her green outfit. provide a free St. Patrick's Day Celebration for local se niors. Refreshments will be served and entertainment will be provided by Country Show case with recording artist, Ray Presnell and Elaine Van Auken. Also on Friday, March 15, the Farmington Community Center will present a popular local gospel group, the Craft Brothers in concert as part of the Blucgrass Jam Concert Se ries. The Craft Brothers, Ed, John, James and Ray, have been singing as a gospel quar tet since 1955. Their father was the music director at Har mony Grove United Methodist Church. Both of their parents nurtured the boys’ love of mu sic from an early age. The Craft Brothers have been singing re gionally for churches, revivals, and community events for 57 years and have recorded some of their music. Doors'will'be open and food will be available at 6 p.m. The concert begins at 7. Admission is $5 with pro ceeds going to the community center. For information, call 492-5962 or 998-2912. Farmington ‘ Ruritans will have their barbecued pork sale on Good Friday, March 29 at the Farmington Fire Depart ment. They will cook whole shoulders for $5.50 per pound as well as Boston Butts at $6.50 per pound. Meat must be pre- ordered by March 25. To place an order, call Garry Steele at (336) 244-1080. Pork will be ready for pick-up between noon and 3'p.m. on the 29th. Be sure to order today and support the Farmington Ruritan Club and the community projects they support. Charles and Ella Mary Cash of Lexington have fun. Pino By Katte Collette Pino Correspondent - What happens when three adventurous Wesley Chapel travelers strike out together in search of higher grounds? They find new roads, new towns. They also find a new. 'unexpected country store. . This . Sunday when the church bell rang, three of us left Wesley Chapel Church on a fast food, coffee-to-go trip to see and photograph the old est inn in Blowing Rock, The Hemlock Inn, for an art paint ing project. .. Driving through. Boone with6ut a traffic jam in sight, gasoline signs read $3.73 a gallon. “Well that stands to reason," our friend sitting comfortable In the back, said. “We’re higher lip here.” . We passed by Tweetsie Rail road, its wooden green caboose sitting motionless in a melting patch of snow and not a gun- fight could we hear. Arriving at The Hemlock Inn in Blowing Rock, pics were taken and an ice cream treat at the town’s best deli service station enjoyed. Our venture then headed further north, to the mountain setting town of Crossnore. We arrived, drove an attention catching speed of half a mile an hour through the winding streets and shared a brown paper bag of ginger snap cookies. Crossnore comprises a school of impressive buildings, several shops, the rock church Sloop Chapel, and a Goodwill- type store, proceeds of which assist the school. Wesley Chapel is a proud supporter of Crossnore School. This past August several members stayed the night on campus to see the school’s play ’Miracle on the Mountain,’ a centennial drama performance. Speak of this play to others in and around Davie County and they too, will ac knowledge Crossnore as a life changing school and exclaim their immense satisfaction at having attended such a talented and powerful school perfor mance. Crossnore began in 1913 by Dr. Mary Martin Sloop, who founded a boarding school “in the middle of nowhere” for im poverished mountain children. Horseback was the only way in. Of her first home becoming also a functioning school, local children would plead to sleep on the porch, if only they could attend. .. - As its website attests, Cross nore School provides a residen tial education for North Caro lina mountain children in need, weaving together experiential learning and highly focused’ individual care. A school with an environment of hope, dis covery and Christian love, the Crossnore School operates the Crossnore Academy, a K-12 charter school in the center of Crossnore’s hillside campus. Founded in 1999, the academy was one of the original 100 charter schools approved by the North Carolina legislature. Our next venture found us stopped at the end of Colletts- ville Road in you guessed it, Collettsville. The life of its Io- Visitors from Wesley Chapel join the “good ole boys” at the Collettsville General Store after Sunday's service. cal economy apparent by the many nurseries of fruit trees, evergreens and ornamental trees being grown for the com mercial market, we happened upon the town's busiest store. Or, as became evident, the town’s most popular Sunday afternoon gathering place for the good ‘ol boys to buy a Coca Cola and a Moon Pie, the Col lettsville General Store. The UMC women met Sat urday morning at Farmington United Methodist Church, during Farmington’s monthly Saturday morning breakfast. Attending were: Nora Latham, Betty West, Toni Horton, Cathy Ellis, Marlene Trivette ' and Sara Eury. To celebrate Jody Wilson’s and Ronald Howell’s . recent joining of Wesley Chapel, a covered dish luncheon will be held Sunday, March 17 in their honor. Following, Wesley’s Administrative Council with Pastor Sara Scruggs will meet. And last but not least, come one come all to Wesley Cha pel’s Saturday morning break fast Saturday, March 16. The upside-down tall white chef’s hat for you to drop your name in will be at the desk. You too just might win next month’s breakfast for two, for that some delicious menu, as Nora Latham always says. !c u sto m er 111 APJRiQIATiIQN FISH DAY! ITS TIME TO STOCK YOURPONDi Oelivery Wil Be: Safturdayr March 23Clemmons 8:00-6:45@ Clemmons MIIlng Co. Thursdayl March 28 Salisbury 2:30-3:15 G? Southern Stales Statesville 4:00-4:45 ® Southern Stales uLIKEn us on Facebookl FISHW AGOIV To Place An Order Call Toll Free 1-800-843-8439 www.1ishwagon.com N O W ilS To'Builtf! ■Ba Bhb s T A T e m U F W p j^ ^ c e m e R , SEU lM l HOMES TO.UIEW SEViRM MODELS EOB SM Ele tN W W .1 s t c t io i c e s t a te s v n i e .c o m . r 704-883-8228 J :t 1 9 Beechnut Lane • Statesville, NC • Cxit 148 On MO C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14,2013 Claude H' Foster Mt. Claude Henderson Fos ter, 88, of Mocksville. died Fri day, March 8,2013, at Autumn . Care of Mocksvillc. He was bom Jan. 29, 1925, in Rowan County, to the late Boone Henderson and Sally Hege Foster. Mr. Foster was a retired nurseryman and busi ness trader. He was a veteran of ■ the U.S. Army having served during World War II. Mr. Foster was a lifelong resident of Davie County. He accepted Christ as his Savior at age 40. Mr. Foster was hard working, honest and loved family. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Carlene Brown Foster in 2005; and a sister, Edith Eudy. . Survivors: 2 sons, Jimmy Foster and Eddie Foster, both of Mocksviile; a brother, Paul Foster of Mocksviile; 2 sisters, Anna Lou Brown of Mocks- ville and: Margaret Collins of Charlotte; 2 grandsons, Brad Foster and Matt Foster; and 4 great-grandchildren. The family received friends Sunday at the funeral home. A funeral service was conducted at 2:30 p.m., Sunday, March IO at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Dr. Darrell Cox officiating. Burial followed in Union Cha pel United Methodist Church Cemetery. Online condolences: tnvw. eatonjiiiieralservicexom. M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L WINTER IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core pluggcr & more for rent today! Alfred Bradford Hale Brigadeer General Alfred Bradford Hale, 85, of Bermuda Run, died Tuesday, March 5, 2013 at Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center. He was bom Dec. 17, 1927 in New York to William Lud wig and Marguerite Foster Hale. He retired from the U. S. Army after 32 years which included two tours in Germany, one in Korea, one in Vietnam and four in the Pentagon and had received the Distinguished Service Medal. Hale gradu ated from West Point and was the first of his class to receive a star. He earned his graduate degree from the University of Miami (Florida). He was preceded in death by his wife, Joanna Petty Hale. Surviving: 3 children, Jona than Hale and wife Cammie, Alfred B. Hale Jr. and wife Nora and Paula Hale Stevens and husband Ward; 8 grand children, Andrew, Marguerite, Bradford, Elizabeth, Samuel, Kate, Joanna and Kathleen; 2 great-grandchildren; and a brother, William Hale and wife Pat. A funeral service was held at 11 n.m. Saturday, March 9 at Hnyworth-MiUer Kinderton Chapel. The - family received friends following the service. Hale will be buried in Arling ton National Cemetery. Memorials: Wounded War rior Project, PO Box 758517, Topeka, KS 66675. Online condolences: wwii». hayworth'tniUerjcom. Betty J. Church Brown Betty Jane Church Brown, 72, of 900 NC 64 W., Mocksr ville, died Monday, March 4, 2013 at her residence. She was bom in Ashe County Nov. 2 ,1940’tq the late James Walter and Viola Estep Church. She was also preceded in death by her first husband, Lowell Clark Senter Sr.; a stepson, Brandon Brown; a sister, Margaret Higgins; an infant brother; a nephew, John Church. Survivors: her husband, Wilson Brown of the home; 2 sons, Samuel Paul Senter and wife Melanie of Elkin, Lowell Clark Sentcr Jr. and wife Ded- rie of Gastonia; a daughter, Lisa Senter Anderson and husband Donald of Madison; a stepson, Shawn Brown of Wisconsin; 7 grandchildren, Sarah Paige Sentcr, Samuel Aaron Senter, Anna Grace Senter, Heather Nicole Senter, Amber Noelle Senter, Lauren Michelle Ander son, Meredith Brooke Ander son; a great-grandchild, Don ald Wayne Hicks; 3 brothers, Pete Church and wife JoAnn of Laurel Springs; Harold Church and wife Judy of Sparta, Don nie Church and wife Sharon of Laurel Springs; and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services were con ducted at 3 p.m. Saturday, March 9, at the Grandview Me morial Chapel. Burial followed in the Double Springs Cem etery in Laurel Springs. The family received friends from I p.m. until time of the service at the funeral home. H w y. 601 5., M ocksviile (336) 751 -2304 FA RM FR ESH PO RKADNaturaI No Artificial Imredlents GRAIN FE O B E E Fgr OiiDBtsamr- oBHBtYAMMU Jerry & Clndy Foster . (336)998-7175 DRUG TAKE BACK DAY M arch 2 6 ,2 0 1 3 10AM -6PM a t F o ster D rug C om pany 495 Valley Road ' Mocksviile, NC 27028 We will be accepting, for disposal, ALL unwanted or expired prescription drugs and over-the counter medications in their original containers. F oster D rug w ill b e w o rk in g in c o o p e ra tio n w ith th e M ocksviile Police D e p a rtm e n t in th is com m unity service e ffo rt. If you h a v e q u e stio n s reg a rd in g th e DRUG TAKE BACK DAY, p lea se call u s a t F o ster D rug. 336-751-2141. Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 ■ Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at www.iosterdrug.com F o ste r D ru g C o. 495 Valley Road • Mocksviile • (336) 751-2141 m Stella Odolczyk Kelley Mrs. Stella Josephine Odol- czyk Kelley, 95, died Saturday, March 9,2013. She was bom on April 13, 1917, in The Bronx, N.Y., to the late Stanley and Maty Ann Ostraska Odolczyk. Stella was active as a volunteer in Mocksviile. She was secretary for AARP Davie Chapter 4405 where she received the Volun teer of the Year award in 1996. Her volunteering ranged from helping with the National Se nior Health and Fitness Day Program, delivering Meals on Wheels for Davie Senior Ser vices and assisting with the Davie Senior Services helping other seniors with the NC Slate Health Insurance Program where she received on May 22, 2000 an Appreciation Award. She was a member of St. Fran cis of Assist Catholic Church of Mocksviile. She was also preceded in death by her husband of more than 50 years, John Edward Kelley Jr.; and 5 sisters, Pau line Burke of Florida; Eugenia Odolczyk of Mocksviile, Alice Leinhart of New York, Frances • Brengel of New York and Julia Baity of Mocksviile. Survivors: , a daughter and her husband, Lorraine and Ma rio Darminio of Mocksviile; 4 grandchildren, Laura Flonagan of Mocksviile, Michael Man ning of New Hampshire, Naor; mi Manning of Yadkinville and Carolyn Crookham of Georgia; 6 great-grandchildren; and 5 great-great-grandchildren. .The family received friends Tuesday, March 12 at Eaton Fu neral Home. A memorial Mass was said at 11 a.m. Wednesday, March 13 at St. Francis of As sisi Catholic Church with the Rev. Father John Starczcwski. Inurnment was in Rowan Me morial Park in Salisbury. Memorials: St. Francis Building Fund, 862 YadkinviIIe Road, Mocksviile. Online condolences: wtvw, eatonfimeralservicexom. C r o s s w o r d A n s w e r s n sB H E i n n n n n n n n B iin n n n n n n n n n n B B n H n n n e n a n n n n n B B H B B B B B C in B B H n n ei H n n n n n B B B ian H n n n n n n n B B B B B B B B ei B Iin n B B B B B B B B BB BD in B B n B B B B B B B B B B B nB B B B B B B B B B H B n n n n n n n n n n n n b b b b b n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n n S u d o k u S o lu tio n 9 1 6 7 6 2 5 3 4 *2 3 4 5 1 8 7 9 6 7 5 6 4 3 9 8 2 1 4 8 3 6 2 7 9 1 5 1 2 5 3 S 4 6 8 7 6 9 7 1 8 5 2 4 3 5 7 9 8 4 1 3 6 2 8 6 2 5 3 4 7 9 3 4 2 9 7 6 1 5 8 www.fosterdrug.com METAL ROOFING 3' Coverage * 40+ Colors AU COtOflS AR? CNBIOr STAff fUTEO 40 Year Warranty U P T 0 * 5 0 0 °° TA X C R E D IT A V AILA BLE C all fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carollnasr LLC j www.nildstatemetaJs.com s Jean Audrey Hamilton Jean Audrey Cottingham Hamilton, 75, of Mocksviile, died on Tuesday, March 5, 2013 at Kate B. Reynolds Hos pice Home. Bom in Marion, S.C. on Aug. 27, 1937, she was the daughter of the late Benny and Ruby Cottingham. She was a member of Jerusalem Baptist Church and had worked at Heritage, Lexington,and BakcrFumiture companies and at Jockey. She loved making tables, lamps, painting, crafts, crochet and flowers. She sewed some in her early days. She also loved to sing and dance. She was also preceded in death by her husbands, L.B. Hamilton and Farris Bailey; a son, Roger D. Hamilton; a brother, Buddy Coitingham; and a sister, Opal Nichols Grif fin. Survivors: 3 sons, Ronald L. (Vickie) Hamilton, Ricky D. Hamilton, and Rocky J. Hamil ton, all of Mocksviile; 2 daugh ters, Regina H. (Randy) Miller of Mocksviile and Renee Ham ilton of Clemmons; 3 sisters, Gena May Cox of Kannapolis, Lois (Fred) Gaitherof Virginia, and Christine Cloer of Tennes see; 14 grandchildren; and 26 great-grandchildren. Hercelebraiion of life ser vice was Thursday, March 7 at 2 p.m. at Jerusnlcm-Boptist Church with the'Rev. Jimmy Lancaster and Pastor Darrell Cox officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends on Thursday at the church. Memorials: Kate B. Reyn olds Hospice Home, IOTHos pice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences: mvtv. davieftmeralservice.com. Harold Conway Shough Mr. Harold Conway Shough, 66, died Friday, March 8,2013 at his home in Mocksviile. He was bom July 29,1946 in Stuart, Va. to Dewey and Em ily Shough. Mr. Shough had retired from Wachovia Bank after 33 years, was co-owner of NuCo Construction Co. and was the administrator for Center Grove Baptist Church, where he was a member. Surviving: his wife, Pat Shough of the home; a son, Jonathan Shough and wife Mi chele of Durham; a daughter, Rebecca Shough of Winston- Salem; 5 grandchildren, Logan, Jackson, Julia, Robert Conway and Sarah Rayne; his mother, Emily Rogers of Mocksviile; his father, Dewey Shough and wife Helen of Patrick Springs, Va.; and a brother, Ronnie Shoughof Ruffin. The family received friends Monday at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. A funeral service was conducted at noon, Tuesday, March 12 at Center Grove Baptist Church by Dr. Steve Corts. Burial followed at Providence United Method ist Church Cemetery in Patrick Springs, Va. with immediate family. Memorials: Center Grove Baptist, 8750 Lasater Rd. Clemmons, 27012. Online condolences: mvml haywortlbmiller.com. Michael T. Lanning Sr. Mr. Michael Todd. Lan- ning Sr., 44, of Elmore Road, Mocksviile, died Saturday, March 9,2013. He was bom Dec. 19, 1968, in Davie County. Mr. Lanning was a veteran of the U.S. Navy having served during Desert Storm. Hehad been employed at Gravely Tractor, CTR and Freightliner. Recently he had been a truck driver and had been a part-time mechanic for 20 years. Mr. Lanning had been a firefighter who served'Da vie departments for more than 25 years. He was a sports fan and outdoorsman who loved hunting, fishing and looking for artifacts. Mr. Lanning was an easy going, friendly person who never met a stranger and had a smile you couldn't forget. ■ Survivors: his father, Harold Lanning Sr.; his mother, Shir ley Lahning Webb (Jerry); 2 sons, Michael Todd Lanning Jr. (Kristin) and Justin Seth Lan- ning, 2 grandchildren, Kami and Hunter Lanning, all of Mocksviile; 3 brothers, David Lanning of Mocksviile, Dennis .. Lanning (Johnna) of Advance : and Marty Lanning (Daphne) of Wilkes County; and nieces and nephews, Spencer and Shelton Lanning, Eva and Luke Lanning, Christy Boles and . Anthony Wade. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Wednesday,- March 13 at Chestnut'Grove United Methodist Church with the Rev. Darren Crotts and Dr. Darrell Cox officiating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. Burial was to follow in the church cemetery with military graveside rites. The family re ceived friends Tuesday, March 12 at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: National Fall en Firefighters Foundation, Drawer 498, Emmitsburg, MD 21727; or Davie Fire and Res cue Assoc., c/o Jim Dwiggins, 4554 US 64 W., Mocksviile. Online cohdolences: wtvw. eatonfimeralservicexom. Doris Hilton Mock Mrs. Doris Hilton Mock, 82 of Advance, died Sunday, March 10, 2013 at Bermuda Commons. She was bom April 2, 1930 in Forsyth County to the late Phillip and Ellen Hilton. She was a member of Mocks Unit ed Methodist Church and the Jolly 60’s. V. Mrs. Mock is also preceded in death by her husband, Rogei Brown Mock. Surviving: 3 sons, Roget B. Mock Jr. and wife Carol, Thomas E. Mock and wife Car ol and William C. Mock and wife Jackie, all of Advance; 7 grandchildren, Chad, Gina1 Crystal, Pam, Mike, Brad and Amanda; 11 great-grandchil dren; a brother, Eddie Hilton; and 2 sisters, Mary Myers and Jessie Mullis. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 12 at Mocks United Methodist Church by the Rev. William Taylor. Burial fol- lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Monday at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Mocks Building Fund1PO Box 2122,Advance. Online condolences:1 m w . Uay worth-millerxom. ‘Eggstravaganza’ Saturday At Victory Baptist Church Victory Baptist Church in Cooleemee is hosting a Spring Egg stravaganza on Saturday, March 16 from noon-2 p.m. Visitors are welcome for a hotdog meal with all the fixings and an Easter egg hunt with prizes for age groups. There will be hay- rides, face painting, a cupcake walk and more games. To learn more, call the.church at 284-2077. C h i l d r e n ’s C l o t h i n g , E q u i p m e n t S a l e F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y A t B l a i s e MOPS Children's Clothing and Equipment Sale will be held Friday.Mardi 15 from 9 a.m.-l pm.; and 4-7 p.m. and Saturday, March 16 from 8 a.m.-noon when all items will be half price. The church is at 134 Blaise Baptist Road, Mocksviile, off US 601 North at 1-40. • Joy NightAt Mt Zion Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street at US 64 East, Mocks- ville, will host a Joy Night at 7:30 Friday, March 15 with various speakers. Pastor is Bishop James Ijames. Poor Man’s Suppers Planned Liberty Wesleyan - March 16 A poor man's supper will be held Saturday, March 16,5-7 p.m. at Liberty Wesleyan Church Fellowship Hall, Sheffield Road, Mocksviile. Proceeds will go to renovations of the parsonage. The menu will include pinto beans, potatoes,cabbage,slaw,combread and more. Fulton Methodist - March 19 Fulton United Methodist Church will host a poor man’s supper on Tuesday, March 19 from 4-6:30 p.m., with chicken and dump lings, pinto beans, stewed potatoes, slaw, baked apples, com bread, rolls, desserts and drinks. Donations will go to missions. B a c k T o S c h o o l E m p o w e r m e n t D a y C o m m u n i t y M e e t i n g T o n i g h t The 2013 Back 2 School Empowerment Day community meet ing will be held on Thursday, March 14 at 6 p.m. at New Jerusa lem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Road, Mocksviile. Liberty UMC Selling Port-A-Pit Chicken Liberty United Methodist Church, just off US 601 South, Mocksviile, will sell Port-A-Pit barbecued chicken on Thursday, March 21. The $8 plates will be available from 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Call 284-2869 or 284-2914. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14, M 16 - “ T H E C A R W A S T O T A I.E P , B U T N A T IO N W ID E F O R G A V E M E .” ACCIDENTS HAPPEN. That'S why Nationwide Insurance offers Accident Forgiveness, which means your rates won't go up because of an accident. It’s like getting a second chance. To get Accident Forgiveness, call us today. Keith Hiller 1109 YadklnvUle Rd Willow Oaks Shopping Center Mocksviile 336-751-6131 N a tio n w id e * I n s u r a n c e W it NOCuttnvJlhill IwiUuKlj-irtlMh WKTT1Ianjtjil bfjarc l« ic # ir a id Catwrta toesVU:iMnOANCJS.i^(dl9ir^Ai^t^in^rrdra.«iite»VicinDUUMdiUEtfUMM'^fctcil»mlri ««««eriOTOvt AtfrtftiTXttusM ccmhj DrivewayDled OfOldAgeP PavementAlI Droken DpP The average 2,000+ Sg. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete for approx. $3.95 per sq. ft Unpaved driveway can be poured for approx. $2.50 per sq. IL CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATEI S M Concrete Cd. Mocksviile, NC 336-75M989 Mon-Fri 6:30am-3:30pm StUflns S h t V ml 60 — j ir>\v : i 'Q’ir.i m s n a i l i f e a r ? 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Main St. MocksviUBl NC 27028 336-751-2944 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prescription Call In: 336-753-DRUG HAYWORTH-MILLER PUNEKAL hom e 108 Easl Klmlcrtnn Way Advanie1 NC 27006 336.940.5S5S P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o rY o u C all 751-2129 JERRY’S NiEAr PROCESSING We Custom Meat Proeeaa Beef - Pork • Oeer 30 years experience 692 Ralph RaHedQa Rd ■ MocUvjSe 336-492-5496 P u tT h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o r You C all 751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksviile, NO 27028 336-751-9144 G E N TLE M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksviile. NO 27028 336-492-5055 F U L L E R M t e Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-751-3712 U=PaIIetOne A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road * Mocksviile, NC 27028 336-492-5565 P u t T h is S p a c e To W ork F o r You C all 751-2129 Eaton F u n e r a l S e r v i c e 325 North Main St., Mocksviile. NC 27028 (336) 751-2148 J O E S T O W Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693-Offlco 336-940-7256 • Mobile P u t T h is S p a c e T o W o rk F o r You C all 751-2129 SdUTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksviile 751-3535 P u t T h is S p a c e To W o rk F o r You C all 751-2129 “For where two or three are gathered together^ in my name, theream lintnem idstofuiem . ” Maulicw 18:20 Call751-2129 toAdvertiseYoiirBusmessorChurch on thispage. CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14,2013 D a d d ie s & D a u g h te r s The annual D addy/D aughter D ance w as held at the Brock Gym on Friday, March 1 with m ore than 300 attending. D addies and daughters danced the night away, to a "Hollywood" them e party. Each couple received a com plim entary picture, had ap petizers, enjoyed a visit from Elvis and som e girls won door prizes. This event is held every year by the M ocksville/Davie Parks & Rec. Dept, for girls age 3 and up. Shown, clockwise from top left: Tommy A ndrade and daughter S arah; Car- Iey G reen, M adisyn Cockerham and Carly G reen; Vincent C ockerham and Bernard Sum m ers; Da ryl R osenbaum and daughter E m eryfand Kip and Lexi Miller. 2 0 1 2 N IS S A N M E R R A l4 X 4 psim nrt BM Discount ’ $3,10.0] Factory Rebate 52.000 NMAC • ..'$500 CoIlegeGrad $600 n e w 2 0 1 3 N IS S A N A L T IM A 2 .5 S model #13113, stk #7267 Vin *175209 MSRP BM Discount $2,121 College Grad $600 NMAC 51.000 ,hi! Price- Ontat SALE $ 2 3 , 9 4 0 QUALITY CERTIFIED PREOWNED VEHICLES W e w 2 0 1 3 N lS S A N ilO G U E S 2 0 1 3 M IS S A N S E N T R A SA «7701 MSRP $23,840 BM Discount $1,300 Factory Rebate $1,500 NMAC $500 CollegeGrad $600 MSRP $19,090 BM Discount $1,000 $1,000NMAC Cash ColIegeGrad $16,490 ^ One stthlj price. 2 0 1 2 N IS S A N T IT A N S V 2 0 1 3 N IS S A N JU K E Msxieif S65U. 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(chates: to deals.'Jip code 1 2B145 plus ran tag ' and SSS9 admin, fce. www.BehMyniattNissan.com UAVlK COUM 1'Y LiN I LKtfKioc. r c l u r u, » i> ND Science Olympiad Team Earns 11 Firsts On Saturday, March 2, North Da vie Middle School’s Scicncc Olympi ad team traveled to Atkins Academic and Technology High School in Win- ston-Salem for competition. They placed in every event but five, and had 11 first place finishes. Winners were: JaIen Revels, third in. Shock Valve; Shelby Williford, first in Write It, Do It, first in Sounds of Music, second in Experimental Design, second in Mousetrap Car; Samantha Smith, first in Reach for the Stars, first in Meteorology, third in Crime Busters; Courtland Hardy, second in Metric Mastery, second in Road Scholar; Michael Sparks, first in Water Quality, first in Dynamic Planets, second in Road Scholar; Lydia Kennedy, first in Forestry, first in Sounds of Music, second in Ex-1 pcrimental Design, third in Crime Busters; LiIIi Butterfield, first in Dy namic Planet, first in Heredity, sec ond in Experimental Design, second in Mousetrap Car; Jeremy Southard, second in Metric Mastery; Cloud Beauchamp, first in Food Science, third in Anatomy, first in Heredity, first in Reach for the Stars; Patrycja Leszczuk, first in Meteorology, first in Food Science, third in Anatomy, first in Forestry; Sarah Perkins, first in Write It, Do It,jfirst in Disease De tectives, first in Invasives. CoachisBrianDegIi-AngeIi. North Davie Middle School Science Olympiad team members, from left: front - Jeremy Southard, Courtland Hardy, Sarah Perkins, Brian Degli-Angeli (Coach)1MichaeI Sparks, Jalen Revels; back - Samantha Smith, Shelby Williford, Lilli Butterfield, Lydia Kennedy, Cloud Beauchamp, Patrycja Lescszuk. Ir Asia, Mattie, Noah and Jessyca document their observations. Asia adds sand In a container to see if it will fit. ,Mocksville Elementary Students Learn About Rocks, Soil Students in Kathryn Spach and Gloria Pruitt’s classroom at Mocks- ville Elementary are learning about rocks and soil. Students participated in a science experiment called "Filling In The Cracks.” They^.answered. .the.^uestions, , “How Many Materials Will Fit Into. , the Container?" They used marbles, gravel, sand and water.and watchcd as each one filled in the cracks so each material would fit. Students worked in groups to investigate their hypoth esis. Also duVing the unit on rocks and soil, students discovered the many lay ers to soil. They created the soil layers using marshmallows, Chccrios, Cocoa Rice Krispies and M&Ms. Then they enjoyed eating the layers. In math they are learning about shapes. Students are discovering how to use pattern blocks to make compos ite shapes. They are also learning how to di vide shapes into halves and fourths us ing lines of symmetry. '•v > • •'.im p Sparkling Cayden pours marbles to start an experiment. Davie High students Paige Berryhill, left, a sophom ore, and K enzie Bishop, a freshm an, model in Belk's prom dress fashion show at H anes Mall Saturday, M arch 9 in flowing royal blue chiffon d resses accented with crystals. Bill Campbell, all decked out in Dr. Seuss hat and gloves, pays tribute to Dr. Seuss by reading books to Shady Grove second graders Bill Campbell Reads Dr. Seuss To SG Students The colorful and eccentric author by the name of Dr. Seuss would have been 109 on March 2. Schools and libraries all over the country spent the day honoring the author and celebrating the numerous books written by him. Dr. Seuss, whose real name is The odor Seuss.Geisel published 46 chil dren’s books, including "The Cat in the Hat,” “Green Eggs and Ham” and' "How The Grinch Stole Christmas.” Every book was an adventure, a journey, and an opportunity to learn about a new experience or world. Mr. Geisel died in 199! but the legacy of his work will endure as long as chil dren are learning to read. In honor of the celebration of Dr. Seuss’ birthday. Shady Grove had a special guest to visit and read some of his books. Bill Campbell, a retired principal and public relations direc tor with Davie County Schools, came to read to the kindergarten, first and second grade students. Campbell is a reader and storyteller to childien throughout the county. He read sev eral books to the students and with his expression and animation, made the stories come to life. D2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14,2013 Davie Schools Shady Grove Elementary ’ Spanish kindergarten and first grade students have been letuiting words having to do with the farm. They learned/re viewed words for common farm animals such as cow, horse, pig, sheep, and chicken as well as dog and-cat. They have been comparing , sizes of animals in kindergarten as well as talking about what colors the animals are. First graders ard adding and subtracting animals, comparing groups of animals and stating ' if there are more or less of one than the other. Second and third graders are learning words having to do with the family. Talking' about the fact that all families are unique and special, they learned ways to say mother, fa ther, son, daughter, grandmoth er, grandfather and baby. They learned w'nys of saying “the" in Spanish, as well as the pos sessive pronouns "your”, and “my”. Second graders are going to create a family portrait. Third graders are able to say how old they are in a sentence in Spanish and are getting ready to create a family tree. Fourth and fifth graders are studying flags from Spanish- speaking countries - comparing similarities and differences us ing color words. They located them on a map and identified the continent they are on. They began a project where students chose a country to research and will make a replica of the flag, they will find out what the cap ital of the country is as well as other main cities. They will find facts about the Rag or country and will share information with classmates. First grade celebrated Dr. Seuss with a different activity each day for a week. Students read a book each day and fol lowed up with a special activ ity. Included were Rainy Day gomes, dressing as a Dr. Seuss character or what you wanted to be when you grew up, H ot- ton Hears a Who, Bartholomew and the Oobleck and One Fish, Tsvo Fish. Mr. Banks, speech pathologist, read a story and did a Smart Board activity with each first grade class. Students went on a field trip to Horizons Unlimited in Salisbury. The students participated in a “Go ing Green Festival” where they learned about the types of soil and made a terrarium. They vis ited (he planetarium where they learned about the sun, moon and the stars.They talked about St. Patrick’s, Day legends and wrote about what they would do if th§y caught a Leprechaun. In math they are working on graphing and numbers to 40. They continue to work on math facts using the Extra Math pro gram. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten students are excited about the Easter Parade on March 27 at 1:30. Parents' are invited. After the parade, all classes will have an Easter egg hunt and an Easter snack. Stu dents continue to practice de coding words from short vowel word families. In math, students are finding ways to make num ber sentences using addition and subtraction. First grade students of Mrs. Drane and Mrs. King have worked on the writing process while describing the steps of how to catch a leprechaun. The class came up with several cre ative ideas like wearing green hats, looking for a rainbow, and setting out a pot of gold. Stu dents are looking forward to go ing on their first field trip of the year to Horizons in Salisbury. Second graders started a life cycles unit in science.The chick en eggs arrived with incubators, and will hatch sometime around March 25. Students have been working on measurement in Cooleemee Elementaiy Star Students for the week of March 4, from Iefti front- Jazmin Martinez; middie - Derek Freeman, Angel Rodriguez, Savannah Stowe; back -AshIee Jones, Darius Leonard, McKenzie Harmon, Zorah Fleetwood. math. They have been learning to measure distance with rulers in centimeters and inches. They have been learning to measure time and reading clocks. Third grade students In Mrs. Lemus’ class have been mak ing models of the solar system. They did an experiment with Ann Davis, technology facilita tor, involving robots and force and motion. Students timed how long it took robots to travel a certain distance across types of surfaces with levels of power. Fifth grade students in math have been working with 3-di mensional shapes and construct ing them from nets, others have been working with graphing skills, while others are work ing with fractions operations. In social studies, students are studying the election of presi dent Lincoln and other events that led to the start of the Civil War. In language arts students are reading Freedom Train and other pieces, of literature that deal with the events of the Civil . War. Students in Mr. Devericks science class have been working on the digestive system, the or gans that make it up, and the role it plays in the digestion of food. Fifth grade students attended a performance, in the gymnasium that dealt with the types of bul lying and how to react to them. The key that they.leamed about bullying is they have the power of one. Mrs. Davis and her students are studying nutrition and made models of plates and what pro portion each food group should represent. * Mrs. Wall’s fourthgrade sci ence students are studying ani mals, doing research and creat ing dioramas of the habitats. Coolcemce Elementary March is Youth Art Month and Davie County Schools are celebrating by having an exhibit all month at the Brock Perform-' ing Center, in Mocksville. Cool- eemee Elementary has 24 artists displaying art like weavings, fall paintings, color mixing, cat. collages, paper vases, birds,.and ' stained glass. Artists are' Sadie" Link, Cody Powers, Alex Tor res, Mallory Wooten, Shaheem Cunningham-Finger, Mckenna Shomaker, Derek Freeman, & ,.'''iV' William R. Davie SMILE students in grades K-2, from left: front - Adeline Maynard, Paige Wicker, Morgan Keleman; back - Dani Olmedo1 Luke Olinger, Peyton Smith, Andrew Lusk, Ronald Villoneuva. ■ William R. Davie SMILE students in grades 3-5, from left: front - Morgan Cothren;' Desiree Johnson, Ruth Lucero, Jocelyne Ebright; Caleb Hawkins, Travis Booe, JD Key, Gus Merritt. Teus Torrence, Haley Benge, Michael Powers, Anna Greer, Lilly iyier, Raelin Sheets, Jada Smith, Ashlee Jones, CJ Dickerson, Jack Jarvis, Trevor Richardson, Brenda Torres, MJ Hollemant KateIyn Hall, Ulli Easter, Shayla Edmonds, and Nicholas Appel. Kindergarten completed a study of dental health. Dr. Billings dental office staff wel comed students, teaching them what to expect in a visit to the dentist. They loved discovering dentist’s tools and the gift bdg they received. Hillsdale Dental taught students about cavities and how to prevent them. They also gave a gift bag. Students learned they should brush their teeth at least twice a day for two minutes each session. Kindergarten participated in a study of Dr. Suess stories. Stu dents dressed as their favorite Suess character and practiced rhyming words and word fami lies. They arc memorizing ad dition facts to 5 and are learn ing to compose and decompose numbers to 10.They are review ing likenesses and differences in objects. First grade has been in Dr. Seuss world. Students are lis tening to and reading stories by Dr. Seuss. They are creating their own stories in. the manner of Dr. Seuss’ writing. In math students are practicing strate gies that they can use to sub tract. In word study students ore learning to sort and spell words with consonant blends. In social studies they have been explor ing the African culture. They read the stories Eliznbeti’s Doll Second graders continued to Ieam about bats through various stories including “Zipping, Zap ping, Zooming Bats” and "Go ing Batty for Bats." They were excited to research bats’ diet, habitat, and other facts .on !pads. Students will select another ani mal to research and begin writ ing a report. Math lessons in cluded telHtig Ume to the 5 min utes and solving.word problems using time,; A presenustion ,of Aesop’s Fabies:was‘a highlight; Actors performed ‘The Tortoise and the Hare," "The Boy Who Cried WolFand other fables. Some were used as volunteers in the play. The actors reviewed the moral of each fable with the students. - As a part of the fossil unit, fourth grade enjoyed an IVC about dinosaurs. The 1VC, from the Natural History Museum, discussed what fossils are and how they are formed. They had a chance to look at real fos sils. They had to decide what type of fossil it was and what plant or animal it came from. One group even had coprolite. As a culmination activity, they became experts on our fossil and taught what we learned to our classmates. We would also like to congratulate our winners from the Cooleemee Mill Proj ect Persuasive Essays. They are Lacey DeCess (O’Neal), Jona than Argueta (K. Whitaker), and Travon Carter (Dyson). Each student was presented with a certificate and a Wal-Mart' gift card. Mocksville Elementary Students of the Week: Jared Burgio, Hunter Daywolt, Kay- lee Long, Lyndsay Davis, Tony Carrillo-Avila, Emily Castro- Romirez, Gavin Bolduc, Jcssc Naylor, Ayden Browning, An drew Santos, Evan Hendrix, Maclynn Kenney, Zyion Cuth- bertson, Ncyra Barron-Ruano, Jaydelyn Torres, Bryson Booe1 Joie Tavaroni, Yasmin Andrade, Richard Garcia-Ramos1 Maleek Johniken, Valerie Medves. Mrs. Yount and Mrs. South er’s kindergarten students have been adding and subtracting and counting to 100. A high light is always when Mrs. Es sie’s class comes for "Reading Buddies.” Sometimes the fifth grade reading buddies read to the kindergarteners and some times the kindergarteners read to the fifth grade buddies. .The class enjoyed Dr. Seuss stories and working on rhyming. The school- celebrated Dr. Seuss’s birthday by “Reading Across America.” Students were asked to rend an appropriate amount and were rewarded with a Sock Hop with Thing I and Thing 2. Tlting I and Thing 2 looked'a lot like Mrs. Marrs and Mr. Hol brook. One day students .were encouraged to dress up like their favorite Seuss character. Mrs. Wall Smith and Mrs. Myers’ second graders enjoyed school, county, and national events. NC Cooperative Exten sion brought chick eggs and incubators for an embryology unit. The students have to keep the temperature in the incubator at 100 degrees and turn the eggs three times each day. The school held a Book Fair. The arts coun cil presented Aesop’s Fables to all second graders. . . Third grade students read Dr. Seuss stories with other teach ers, dressed as Dr. Scuss charac ters, compared stories, and com pleted reading logs. Students shared books with reading bud dies. They read about the life of Dr. Seuss since they finished a unit . on biographies. They pre writing their own biographies after interviewing classmates. Mrs. Wall’s fourth graders have been learning about plot. Tliey used the iPads to create their own stories with a prob lem, rising action, climax, and resolution. Theysharedstories with the class. They were all ex cited to use technology to create a story. In reading, they have re viewed author’s purpose. In so cial studies, students have been learning about North Carolina’s early statehood by discussing the Civil War, transportation; communication, and challenges North Carolinians faced: Fifth grade students are com pleting Science Fair projects. They have done many experi ments, collected data and are preparing their presentations. Classes are working on poetry units. Mrs. Hnire’s class is fin ishing and presenting colonies they have created over the past few weeks. They will then be moving into a unit on the Revo lutionary War. f William R. Davie SMILE students In grades 3-5, from left: front - Giselle Vargas, ■ ■ i ............................................................... I— W B IM B iliM Cathy Hernandez, Annalise Walterman, Jocelyne Ebright, Owen Monaco; back William R. Davie SMILE students in grades preK-2 from left- front Caleb Railev - Bryan Rodriguez, Alex Myers, Abbegayle Holyfield, Sophia Barber, Diego Car- Ryan Driver, Oliver Swisher, Edris Oliver, Chloe Dzeskewicz;’back - Carter S r d bajal- t Ben Buchanati, Alexa Allison, RyanAnderson1 Ila Easter, Macy Davenport. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 14,2013 - D3 Reading Therapy Dogs Helping Shady Grove Students Joseph Beddington and Tiffany Pifer enjoy reading witn bivis and Mrs. Misenheimer. Kaden McDaniel, Ace and Mrs. Pennell spend their weekly time together reading. Every Tuesday and Thursday at Shady Grove Elementary, you can hear the “Oooh and “ Awww" as students see therapy dogs. The dogs love the atten tion and the job they have to do. Fourteen students take part in the therapy dog reading pro gram, spending time with one of three certified reading therapy dogs. Each child has his or her time weekly with either “Ace" and his owner, Mrs. Pennell, “Oliver" and his owner, Mrs. Guerra, or “Elvis" and his own er, Mrs. Misenheimer. Each of these dogs and their owners earned TDI certification which entails extensive training in working with young children. A child reads to the dog and owner. Interaction also includes talking with the dogs and own ers and petting the dog. The children love the program. They have shown tremendous prog ress with reading skills, build ing confidence and self-esteem, according to teachers. EeaMMfifryagsS Celebrating Breakfast DARE Officer Sgt. Alana Geiger (center) helps Mocksville Elementary staff R e a d A c r O S S A m e r ic a celebrate National Breakfast Week. Karin Cartner (assistant manager), Angelina Etter's first grade class at Mocksville Elementary dresses up for Yvette Mayfield, Rae Vandiver, and Stacey Southern (manager). Read Adross America Day. LEGAL NOTICES STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of VELMA B. PRICE, fate of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 14, 2013, (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. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 14th day of March. 2013. ROBERT L- PRICE 664 SanfordAve Mocksville NC 27026 3-14-4tp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVlE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified- as Adminis trator of the Estate of SHIRLEY S. STEELE, late of Davie County. Oils Is to notify alt persons. Iirms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 14, 2Q13, (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. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 14th day of March. 2013.VICKIE STEELE 1B1 Polaris Drive Mocksville NC 27028 3-14-4tp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of RUTH GOINS BREWER, deceased, of Davie County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be fore the 13th day of June, 2013, being three months from the first day of publication of Ihis notice, or this notce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AH persons indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.' This the 14th day of March', 2013. JAMES M. BREWER 238 Lakeview Road Mocksville. NC 27028 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES. PA Lynne Hicks. Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksvillle, NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 3-14-4tn' NORTH CAROLINA 0AVI6 COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS . Having' qualified as Admin istrator the Estate of GOLDA ELAINE PAGE FRYE, all per sons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent eo exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 10, 2013, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to Said estate are notified to make immediate pay ment. This the 6lh day of March, 2013. Gokfa Elaine Page Frye, Deceased 255 Pine Ridge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Davie County Fiie #13 E 70 Administralor: TRINA F. HUDSON 142 Petes Lane MocksviUel NC 27026 Attorney: JAMES Y. FAUST 125 E. Council St. Salisbury, NC 28144 3-14-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 12 SP 300 IN RE: FORECLOSURE OF A LtEN HELD BY OAK VALLEY HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.. FOR PAST DUE ASSESS MENTS UPON 131 ISLEWORTH COURT ADVANCE. NORTH CAROLINA. AKA BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 256, IN OAK VAL LEY, SECTION 6, (ISLEWORTH) RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 64 OF THE DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. WHICH IS TITLED TO: STEPHEN M. FANALE MARIE FANALE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Foreclosure of Uen filed with the Clerk of Superior Court on September 26, 2012, file #12 M 119. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Declaration of Cov enants, Conditions and Restric tions for Oak Valley Homeowners Association, Inc. and recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina In Book 175, Page 143, and because of default in the pay ment of the indebtedness thereby secured and pursuant to the de mand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Lien, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for' Davie County, North Caro lina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, Margaret M. Chase, the appointed Commissioner, will expose for sale at public auc tion on March 28, 2013, at 1:30 PM on the steps of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following de scribed real property (including the house, if any'and any other Improvements thereon): Being all of Lot No. 256, In Oak Valley, Section 6, (IsIeworth) recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 84 of the Da- RANDY MILLER & SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miiicr Road * Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • Vlfo Pump Septic Taite State Certined Inspector SUdSteerWork TrencherWork Heullng vie County Registry. Property address: 131 Isleworlh Couri Advance, NC 27006. Present Owner(s): Stephen M. Fanale and Marie Fanale. The sale will be made subject to all prior sales and releases and to all deeds of trust, liens, unpaid taxes,, restrictions, easements, assessments, leases, and other matters of record, if any. Pursu ant to N.C.G.S §45-21.10(b), any successful bidder will be re quired to deposit with Margaret M. Chase, the Commissioner, immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit not to ex ceed the greater of Five Percent (5%) of the bid amount or Seven Hundred Rfty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price in cash or certified check at the time Mar garet M. Chase, the Commis sioner, tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts totender such deed, and should said suc cessful bidder fall to pay the full balance of the purchase price so bid at the time, he shall remain li able on his bid as provided for In N.C.G.S §45-21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as required by law. An order for pos session of the property may be issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superi or court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the 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. OF COUNSEL: ROSSABI BLACK SLAUGHTER, RA. Post Office Box 41027 Greensboro, NC 27404-1027 Telephone: (336)378-1699 Signed: March 11,2013 Margaret M. Chase, Commissioner 3-14-2U1 NORTH CAROUNA DAViECOUNTY NOTICE OF SALE Hillsdale Mini Storage located at 153 Webb Way, Advance, NC 27005. Saturday, March 23 at 11 a.m., rain or shine. The following units of personal property will be sold to satisfy a lien for rental fees. SOLD AS IS • WHERE IS to the highest bidder for CASH ONLY. AU sales are considered final. Hillsdale Mini Storage re serves the right to reject any bid, withdraw any property from the sale and cancel sale without no tice. A clean-up deposit will be required. Announcements take precedence over printed material. Unit #, TENANT DESCRIPTION: 003 Adam C. Dellinger, 4021 F Whirfaway Ct, Clemmons, NC 27102, various items of personal property are being sold to the as sertion of a lien at the self-storage property. 011 Jeffrey R. Herman, 3495 Meridian Way, Winston-Salem, NO 27104, various items of per sonal property are being sold to the assertion of a lien at the self storage facility. 025 Tammy P. Hazelwood. 411 Eaglecrest Ct, King, NC 27021, various items of personal property are being sold to the as sertion of a lien at the self-storage facility. 042, 044 & 060, David W. Schamens, 138 Arnold Palmer Dr, Advance, NO 27006, various items of real property are being sold to the assertion of a lien at the self-storage property. 3-14*1tn REPRESENTATIVE Julia Howard N C H ouse 79th District Please contact tne in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah @ncleg.net Look for us on Facebook at: RepJuliaHoward j PAlDFORBvJUUiHOWAJiD S H O W A R D R E A L T Y F e a t u r e d L i s t i n g s AVAILABLE LANDOO Bear Cretk Cnurtft fld: 3l.95«c .............154 IhtSHiffptNr* Ct 052</-ec...................002Eat, Raid: 7 bobs______________295 BvOwoodDnv*: 0.69*7-te. ................. UlXIftTSTDrBIWrbinrt SFllU OOp PMSamiB tout 534,900 AVAILABLE RENTALS USUtewood: 2BR/1 BA___178 N. Clayton: 3BHCBA.-...135 Ri^wdTiaF: lBFVlBA--... 213HoustonRoad: 3BFV2BA.... WMungAat: ZaAiBA... OFflCESPACEr---- 330 S. Salisbuiy St, MocksriDc • 330-751-3538 OOCasaa Lane: 093«Aac___01 Wi Boon* Fid: 2£2*/-*i_OOOIadRsneRd: IOltT-K.....Lel VOtdslsne M-. Uitf-ac... La 4 Oladstone Rd: IZItZ-ac..-Canar Si' 0.8W- sc ----------W PMVib FM: OSS*/-ae___00 VbMArt Rd: 1334W-4C......OO US ft* 64 Wes: W-791145 Glory CT: 0.76*7-at __115 Sbl Waters: 0.77W-at__IIOSUwear: 0.76W-tc___Mayhem: 1.01-Aaz ..........EvanaFtaad; 24W at. _____ ToviewaU our current listings visit us at IwlsI VAVw.howardrealty.com. | D j1 IM yjECpU N TY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arth 14.2013 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 341 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Justin M. Lengerlch1 Marlens A. Lengerlch and Brandi Phillips- Lengerich to Wade H. Leonard. Jr., Trustee(s), which Wa$ dated January 23, 2008 and recorded on January 28, 2008 in Book 744 at Page 353, Oavia County Reg istry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ofTrust and the under* signed, Trustee Services of Caro* Una. LLCt 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 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 March 20, 2013 at 10:00AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, to wit: BEING Lot Numbered Eleven (11) of the ROBIN DEVELOP- , MENT according to a plat or map prepared by Jessie Lee Mackie, Registered Surveyor, June 7, 1963, said map being recorded in Map Book 3, page 136, Oavie county Regisliy,'to which refer ence Is hereby made for a more particular description. For refer ence see Deed Book 120, page 800. SAVE AND EXCEPT: BEGIN NING at an existing iron pin, the Northwest comer of the within described tract (former Northwest comer of Lot #11, Robin Devel opment, Plat Book 3, page 136, - Davie County Registry).’ thence from the BEGINNING South 77 deg. 58 min. 15 sec. East 34.18 feet to a new iron pin; thence South 01 deg. 41 min. 53 sec. West 131 feet to a new iron pin; thence North 77 deg. 11 min. 44 sec. West 44 feet to new Iron pin; 'thence North 05 deg. 54 min. 38 sec. East 130 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing. H6acre, as surveyed by Grady L Tutterow1 dated Jan uary 6,1984. and being a portion o! Lot#1l of Robin Development. Plat Book 3, page 136. FOR BACK REFERENCE see Deed Bodk’188,rpage 6l7, Deed Book 123, page 325 and ' Deed Book 120. page 800, Davie County Registry. See also Tax Map C-3, Parcel 63.01, located in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina. Save and except any releas es,' deeds of release or prior con veyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 112 R Shore Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax. and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45C) per One Hundred Dollare ($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 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 pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sate, transfer 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 offered 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 other encumbrances or excep tions of record. Tothebestofthe knowledge and belief of the un dersigned. the current owner(s) of the property is/are Justin M. Lengerich and Brandi' Phillips- Lengerich. An Order for possession of the 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 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 after October 1, 2007, msy, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Thenotice shall also state (hat upon termi nation of a-rental agreement, the tenant Is Uable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to * I the effective date of the termina tion. Il 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 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 to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Service? of Carolina. LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Tiustee Services of Carolina. LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NO 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910)392-0587 File No.: 12-03697-FC01 3-7-2U1 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE-GENEfiAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 12 CVD177 COUNTY OF DAVIE. Plaintiff, vs. ROBERT MASON JR.; ANY UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ROB ERT MASON JR., if deceased; S ECRECA MASON: ANY UN KNOWN HEIRS OF SECRECA MASON, if deceased; WILLIAM ROBBlN JOHNSON; ’ SHE- RIA ASHLEY JOHNSON; AUTUMN CARE OF MOCKS- VILLE, Lienholder; HORN OIL COMPANY, INC., Lienholder; STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA,, Lienholder; Defendants. NOTiCEOFSALE Under and by virtue of that Judgment On The Pleadings filed on January 14, 2013, in the above-captioned matter in the District Court of Davle County. North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 21st - day of March, 2013, offer for sale and sell for cash to the Iasi and highest bidder at 1:00 p.m. at the courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S Main Street, Mocksville, North Caro lina, the following described real property: Two lots in the lown of Mocks ville, N.C. and being Lot Nos. 24 and 25 on the Plat of Brook- side, and described In Plat Book- I, Page 57. and a deed from Eugene Vaneaton and wife to S. Carlner Williams recorded In Book 44. of Deeds at Page 166 In the OfTice of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, N.C. This tract is informally known as Tax Parcel No. J5010C0007. pur suant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. The sale will be made as-is and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local Im provement assessments against the above-described property not included in the said judgment in the above-entitled cause. A cash deposit of twenty percent (20%) of the successful bid will be re quired. Any person who has an interest in the property may file an increased or upset Ud within ten calendar days of the filing of the report of sale with the Davie County Clerk of Court upon pay ment ol deposit required by the Davie County Cferk of Court. This the 28th day of February, 2013. Kyla J. Sipprell, Commissioner State Bar No. 23207 Kyla Sipprell PLLC P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-6014 3-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY DEPARTMENT OF REVENUE WORKSHOP The Department of Revenue will hold a workshop on the Ou- ties and Responsibilities of the Board of Equalization and Review in the Commissioner Conference Room, Friday, March 15 from 10 a.m. until 12 p.m. U you have questions, you may call Brian S. Myers, Davie County Tax Admin istrator at 336-753-612G or email tirian.myers@co.davJe.rtc.us. 3-7-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 13-SP-32 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST FROM JASON T. MIL- U N TO ROBERT MARZIANO, TRUSTEE, DATED FEBRUARY 28, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 595, PAGE 496; WITH MODIFICATION DATED APRIL 5, 2010 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 824, PAGE 294, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to an order issued by the Clerk of Superior Court for Davle County, North Carolina, and to the power and authority contained in the Deed of Trust from Jason T. Millan to Robert Marziano (the "Original Trustee') for the benefit of Bank of the Carolinas recorded in Book 595, Page 496, of the Davie County Public Registry (the "Deed of Trust*), the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the real property described below: (the "Property-). A certain lot lying on the North side of N.C. Highway 1412 in Clarksville Township, Davie County. North Carolina and de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin in the center of N.C. Highway 1412. which sakf point is North 82 degs. West 116 feet from the original Pierce comer In the Welsh line and running thence North 82 degs. West 116 feet to an ’iron pin in the center of N.C. High way 1412; thence North 6 degs. East 200 feat to an iron; thence South 82 degs. East 116 feet to an iron, which said iron is 116 feet North 82 degs. West from the Pierce line; thence South 6 degs. West 200 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING contain ing 23.200 square feet and being a portion of those lands described in Deed Book 75 at page 179, Da vie County Registry. PROPERTY ADDRESS: ' . 297 Danner Road Mocksville, Oavle County, NC . The record owner of the Property as reflected by the re cords of the Register of Deeds of Davle County not more than ten (10) days prior to the post* Ing of this Notice was Jason T. In the General Court of Jus tice, Superior Court Division Be fore the Clerk,. File No. 13 SP 42: Patti 0. Dobbins, Substitute Trustee v. Thompson Holdings, HO. To: Matthew Thompson,. Guar antor: TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows: Fore closure. In order to participate in and to receive further notice of -the proceeding, including notice of the time and place of any hear ing, you are required to file a re sponse to such pleading not later than 40 days after Ihe first publi cation date or not later than April 24,2013, with the Davie County Clerk of Superior Court, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Inlheeventyoufailto respond, the Substitute Trustee will seek an order for foreclosure without further notice to you. 3-14-2tn The Property win be sold sub ject 10 any and all superior mort gages, deeds of trust, and liens, including, without*HmHatton, the lien of unpaid taxes and assess ments, easements^ conditions, restrictions and matters of record.The Property will be sold “AS IS. WHERE IS." Neither the Sub stitute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust; ,noT^the-officers, directors, ,, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives of ei ther the Substitute Trustee or the holder of the Note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envi ronmental, health or safety condi tions existing In, on. at or relating to the property, and any and all responsibilities or Iiabililies aris ing out of or in any way relating to any such conditions expressly are disclaimed. Pursuant to NOrth Carolina General Statutes Section 45- 21 .10 , any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit in an amount not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time Ihe Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the Property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provid ed for in- North Carolina General Statutes Sections 45-21.30(d) and (e). In addition to the pur chase price so bid any successful bidder will also be responsible for payment of revenue stamps and other costs of closing the sale, including fees and costs of the SubstOute Trustee Incurred after the date of sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10 ) days for upset bids as by taw required. OATE OF SALE: March 27,2013 HOUR OF SALE: 10:00 a.m. PLACE OF SALE: Davie County Courthouse This the 25th day of February 2013. Darren S. Cranfill. SubstituteTrustee 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, #4 Ciemmons, NC 27012 Telephone: 336-766-9997 Facsimile: 336-768-9923 darrencranmi@aol.com 3-14-2!n NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION F NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY COUNTY OF DAVIE. Plaintiff; vs. BOBBY GRIMES HOLT; ASSO CIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES OF AMERICA, INC. d/b/a AS SOCIATES MORTGAGE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES INC., Lienholder; JOHN COVINGTON, Trustee for Associates Financial Services of America. Inc., Lien holder; DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY, INTERNAL REV ENUE SERVICE. Lienholder; De fendants. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 13 CVD 6 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: JOHN COVINGTON,. Trustee for Asosciates Financial Services of America, Inc.. Lien holder TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you hs been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is Ihe collection of prop erty taxes owing on Ihe below- described property located in Da vie County, North Carolina, kand includes a foreclosure sale of the property to satisfy the unpaid property taxes. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and all claim or interest that you rnay have, in the' property. The real property Is ■ described and designated asfol*' lows: BEtNG all of Lot No. 181 as shown upon a plat entitled. "A Subdivision for Ennrin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, Norlh Carolina* by PickeH and Picked Engineers, dated April, 1953, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, In Plat Book 3, at Pages 11,12,13 and 14, to which refer ence is hereby made for a more particular description. This tract is informally known as Tax Parcel No. N5010B0025, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. This property is subject Io lhose restrictions as 'fully set fvorth In Deed Book 55, Page 98, in the office of the Register of Deeds tor Davie County, North Carolina. You are required to make the defense to such pleading not later than the 23rd day of April, 2013, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 7th day of March, 2013.. Kyla J: Sipprell Attorney Ior Plaintiff StateBarNo. 23207 Kyla Sipprell. PLLC P.O. Box 595 Mocksville. NO 27028 3-14-3tn NORTH CAROUNA OAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale. contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Vanessa M. Scott (PRES ENT RECORD OWNER: Van essa M. Scott), to Thurman B. Burnette.Trustee, dated August 24, 198B and recorded in Book 154, Page 658, Davie County Registry, North Carolina; default having been made In the pay ment ,of the Note(s), Assumption Agreement(S) thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Richard R. Foust, Esq., having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an instrument duly recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and the holder of the Nole(s). and Assumption Agreements) evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Oeed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will of fer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse, In the city of Mocks ville, North Carolina at 10:00 AM on Tuesday, March 26,2013, 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: BEING ALL OF LOT EIGHT (8) OF WESTWOOD SUBDIVI SION AS APPEARS FROM A PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN . PLAT BOOK 5, PAGE 37, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, TO WHICH SAID 1PLAT REFER ENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP TION OF SAID LOT. COMMONLY KNOWN AS 168 POWELL ROAD, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty- Five cents ($0.45) per One Hun dred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS 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 Nole secured by the Deed of Trust/security agree ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor neys, employees, agents or au thorized representatives of either the Trustee or the holder of the Note make any representation of 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 property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior Uens or encumbrances of record any recorded releases. That an order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In fa vor of the purchaser and against the party or parlies in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold/ Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental .i agreement upon.10 days'^writien . notice to the lWidiord.' '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. A cash doposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This the 23rd day of January, 2013. Richard R. Foust Substitute Trustee Richard R. Foust, Attorney at Law 204 Muirs Chapel Road, Suite 300 Greensboro, NC 27410 Ph. No. 336-834-0510 Fax No. 336.834.0160 3-14-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION OAVIE COUNTY 13SP36 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY OR- LENS TORANZO AND MAY- ELIN TORANZO DATED APRIL 23, 2010 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 824 AT PAGE 765 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 Ihe secured in debtedness 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 tor sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder Ior cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:30AM on’ March 29, 2013 the following described real 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 all of Lot 3, The Pop lars Subdivision, recorded in Plat Book 5, Page 132, Davie County Registry. And Being more commonly known as: 2529 Cornatzer Rd, - Advance, NC 27006 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re* . cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Oriens Toranzo and May- elln Toranzo. 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 Taistee 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 Tnjstee 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 Iiabllilies 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 an^J 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 ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the lime of the sale. Thissalewillbe held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING. Failure Io remit funds In a timely manner will result in a Declaration of Default and any deposit will be frozen pending the outcome of any re-sale. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: H you are a tenant residing in the prop erty, be advised that an Order for Possession of the property may be issued In favor of the purchas er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date oi the termination. The date of this Notice is March 8, 2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Eiis Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite ' ' 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://$hapiroatiomeys.com/n& . . 13-038539 Client Code: CWF Posted: __________________ By: _ _ 3-14-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu trix of the Estate of RICHARD ALBERT SMITH, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un- dersigned on or before June 14, 2013, (being three [3j months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this.notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of March, 2013. SUE SMITH EUDY 166 Broadway Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-14-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu trix of the Estate of ELIZABETH- JANE EVANS SMITH, late of Davle County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un dersigned on or before June 14, 2013, (being three [31 months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of March, 2013. JANE SMITH RUSSELL 2249 Ranse Staley Road Roaring River, NC 28669 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 3-14-2tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 14,2013 - D5 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LOIS WALKER COOK, 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 be fore May 21, 2013, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned.This the 21st day of February, 2013. DEBORAH C. BUTNER 293 Jesse King Rd Advance, NC 27006 2-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Admin istrator of the Estate of LARRY ODELL RENEGAR, late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them Io the undersigned on or before May 21, 2013, (be ing three |3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this nbtice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of February, 2013. TINA RENEGAR WESTBROOK 4165 Town Center Road Harrisburg, NC 28075 2-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of HENRY DIETZ DANNER, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, Firms and corporations having claims against said estate Io present Jhem to the undersigned on or be fore May 21, 2013, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 21 st day of February, 2013. TOBITHA 0. DANNER 219 W. Maple Ave. Mocksville. NC 27028 2-21-4tn NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS' NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PAUL N. WHITE, 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 May 21, 2013, (being three (3| months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms, and corpora tions indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 21st day of.February, 2013. J. DAVID CARTER PO Box 2324 Advance, NC 27006 2-21-4tp NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS’ NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of JAMES FOY PARSONS, SR., late of Davie County, this is to notify ail per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 21, 2013, (be ing three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice WiR be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 21 st day of February, 2013. JASON T PARSONS 1838 Liberty Church Rd Mocksville. NC 27006 2-2V4tp NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of PHYLLIS BALL McCLAMROCK. Deceased, late of Davie County. North Carolina; this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 21,1013, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 20th day of February, 2013. REBECCA M. BOOE Executor of the Estate of Phyllis Ball McClamrock c/o E. EDWARD VOGLER, JR. Attorney for Rebecca M. Booe1 Executor 481 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 2-2l-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOllCEHaving qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of SADIE S. BARNHARDT, . Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 3, 2013, or this Notice will be plead ed in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said de ceased. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This Ihe 3rd day of February, 2013. CAROLYN B. BEAVER 173 Shadybrook Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3-7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION FILE NO.: 12 CVS 680 PROFESSIONAL FINANCIAL SERVICES OF NORTH CARO LINA, LLC, Plaintiff, vs. DIMITRI z. PITOVSKI, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PRO* CESS BY PUBUCATION TO: DIMITRI Z PITOVSKI, TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Plaintifl alleges that Defendant is in default on a consumer credit agreement entered between the parties on March 16,2010. Plain tiff is seeking judgment against Defendimt for money owed, pos session of a 2010 Nissan AWma, attorneys fees, and costs, as more specifically stated In the complaint as filed in this action^ YOU ARE REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading no Iaterthan the 10th day of April, 2013, said date being forty (40) days from the first publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking ser vice against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This the 28th day of February, 2013. Henry P. Van Hoy, Il Attorney for Plaintiffs MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP. 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2171 2-28-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 2012 CVD 650 GLENN EDWARD SHORE, Plaintiff vs. . . . DEBORAH FAVE CREW SHORE, Defendant NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: DEBORAH FAYE CREW SHORE TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief be ing sought is as follows: 1. Judgment of Absolute Di vorce from Plaintiff. You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than April 10, 2013, which is 40 days from the Initial publication of this notice, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This the 28th day of February, 2013. Gr&dy L McClamrock, Jr., NCSB #7866 Attorney for the Plaintiff 161 South MainStreet Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone: 336-751-7502 Fax: 336-751-9909 2-28-3W STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Ex ecutrix ol the Estate of KATH ERINE FEEZOR TATUM, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un dersigned on or before May 28, 2013, (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or Ihis notice will be pleaded In bar of Iheir recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment. to the undersigned. This Ihe 25th day of February. 2013. KATHY ANNE TATUM CREWS 291 Talum Road Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourtSquare Mocksville, NC 27028 2-28-4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY TOWN OF COOLEEMEE NOTICE OF BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS MEETING RE: 156 Westview av. To: Robert J. & Denaise Hicks The allotted time for bringing the described property into com pliance with minimum housing code standards for the Town of Cooleemee has expired There fore I am requesting the Board of Commissioners Io adopt an ordi nance ordering the Code enforce ment administrator to effectuate the demolition of this dwelPng. This request wfll be consid ered by the board of commission ers at 6:00 pm. March 18, 2013, at the Cooleemee Town Hall 7766 HWY. 801 s. Cooleemee N.C. 27014. Should you desire to appear before the Board of commission ers please contact the office at 336-284-2141. George MadeJa Code EntorcementAdminIstrator 3-1-2ln 12-SP-244 NOTICE OF SUBSTI TUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLO SURE SALE OF REAL PROP ERTY Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Brian C. Bowles, dated March 26, 2002 ■and recorded on April 1, 2002 In. Book No.’414 at Page 969 In the Office of'the Register of Deeds of Oavie County, North Carolina; and because of default In the payment 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 Da vie County Courthouse, Mocks ville, North.Carolina on March 21, 2013 at 2:00 PM that parcel of land, including improvements thereon, Situatedi lying and being in the City of Advance, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed in the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address of prop erty: 263 Brentwood Drive, Ad* vance, NC 27006. Tax Pwcel ID: D700D0002003 Present Record Owners: Brian C. Bowles. The terms of the sale are Ihal the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to Ihe high est bidder. A deposit of five per cent (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 Ihe time of the sale. Intheeverit that the Owner and Holder or its intended assignee is exempt from paying the same, the successful bidder shall be required to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The red property herein above described is being offered for sale “AS IS, WI-IERE ISa and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assessments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the deposit Reasons of such inabil ity to convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. If the validity of the sale is chal lenged by any party, the Trustee, in its sole discretion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser wiU have no further remedy. Ad ditional Ndice Where the Real Property is Residential Wrth Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession ol the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the pally or parties in possession by the clerk of superi or court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into .or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the 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. Any person who oc cupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have additional rights pursuant to Title Vll of 5.696- Protecting Ten ants at Foreclosure Act which be came effective on May 20, 2009. Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC, Substitute Trustee Attorney at Law 2550 West Tyvola Road. Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704) 442-9500, 113341-03927 P1023020 3-7-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 12 SP 287 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed ofTrust executed by Danny Ray Reavis and Zenaida E. Rea vis to TRSTE, Inc., Trustee(s), which was dated May 14, 2004 and recorded on May 14, 2004 in Book 551 at Page 381, 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 mil offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom- aiy location at the county court house for conducting the sale on March 20, 2013 at 10:00AM, and will sell Io the highest bidder . for cash the following described property situated In Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at the point of in tersection of the Southern right of way margin of “Ruffin Street* with the eastern right of way margin of SR #1121 (locally known as “Gladstone Road”) the same be ing the northwest comer of the within described tract and runs Ihence with the southern right of way margin of Ruffin Street North 75° 14' ,33“ East 158.00 feet to an irbn, Hoyle northwest comer; thence with Hoyle line South OO0 10’ 10* East 225.73 feet to an Iron, Hoyle southwest comer in Creason tine; thence with Crea- son line South 74° 41’ 32* West 44,36 feet to an iron, Creason northwest comer, thence South 75® 07* 14* West 116.65 feet to an iron, southwest comer of the with* In described lands; thence with the western right of way margin of Gladstone Road (SR #1121) North 00*31' 19* East 227.16 feet TOTHE BEGINNING, containing 0.801 acre; more or less, as sur veyed 12-8-97 by Grady L Tut' terow. See Deed Book 52, page 102 aid Deed Book 57. page 231 Davle County Registry. Also ref erence Is made to parcel 41*A", Tax Map M4-13. Save and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior con veyances of record. Said property is commonly known as 108 Ruffin Street, Cooleemee, NC 27014. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of . the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Doliars ($750.00), whichever is greater, win be required at the time of the sale. Foltowing the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are immediately due and owing. Said prcperty 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 transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way. deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or ex ceptions of record. To Uie best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property is/are AU Lawful Heirs of Danny Rea vis and AU Lawful Heirs of Ze- nalda E. Reavis. An Order tor possession of the 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 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 after October 1, 2007, may. after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Thenotice 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 termina tion. 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 lim ited to, Ihe 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 trusteie, in their sole discre tion, 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. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910)392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.: 10-21873-FC02 3-7-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROUNA - SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION . DAVIE COUNTY 13SP29 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JER RY BRIAN YOUNG AND LORI SMITH YOUNG DATED DECEM BER 18, 2008 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 777 AT PAGE 1034 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLI NA NOTICE OFSALE 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 Io perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu ant to demand of the 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 safe at the county courthouse of said county at 11:3GAM on March 16, 2013 the following described real es tate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie CourMy, North Carolina, arid being more particularly de scribed as follows: TRACT ONE: Lying about 2 1/2 mHes east from Cooleemee, N.C.. on the eastern side of the West Broadway Road, and BE GINNING at a stake on the East ern side of said Road, comer ol Lots Nos. 166 and 167: thence in an easterly direction 242 feet, more or less, to a stake, comer to Lot No. 166; thence South 4-30 East 300 feet to a stake, comer of Lot No. 179; thence with the line of Lot No. 179 in a Westerly direction 303 feet, more or less, to a stake on the Eastern side of the West Broadway Road; thence along the Road, North 4-17 East 300 feet to the BEGIN NING, and being all of Lols Nos. 167 Through 178 (inclusive) as shown on Map of the Ira Broad way Property and being a part of the Broadway Property. Being the Identical real prop erty conveyed to Judy H. Sides,, et al, in Deed Book 650 at Pages 804-806 (Tract Five) In the Reg ister of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at a point, common comer of Lots Nos. 138, 139, 123 and 146 ol the Ira Broadway Division (Map Book 2 at Page 22), and runs thence South 4-30 Easl 785 feet to a point common comer of Lots Nos. 91, 92,177 and 178 of said Broadway Division; thence with the lines of Lots Nos. 91 and 92. South 88-48 East East 30 feet to a point; thence a line parallel to the division line. North 4-30 West 785 feet to a point In the line of Lots Nos. 7 and 123; thence with said line, North 88-48 West 30 feet to the BEGINNING, con taining 0.540 acre, more or less, and being a portion of the lands conveyed to J. Paul Tutterow by Deeds recorded in Deed Book 42 at Page 549 and Deed Book 44 Page 540, Davie County Registry. Being the Identical real prop erty conveyed to Judy H. Sides, et. at In Deed Book 650 at Pag es 804-806 (Tract One), Davie County Registry And Being more commonly known as: 173 Green Grass Rdr Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Jerry Brian Young. 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, 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 liens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes 'and assess ments including but not limited to any transfer lax associated with the foreclosure. Adepositoffive 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 ol certified funds at the lime of the sale. This sale WQI 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. Future to remit funds in a timely manner wiil 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 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., Tlie date of this Notice is Feb ruary 25,2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 tittptfshapiroattomoys.com/nc/ 12-035880 Posted: __________________ By: :________ 3-7-2tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID MWBE Subcontractors and Suppliers Davie Construction Company is requesting proposals from certified MWBE subcontractors and suppliers for the following two projects: * UNCSA Campus Police Op erations Center • UNCSA Central Storage Fa cility for divisions 1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9, 10,12,15,16. AU MWBE must be certified or eligible for MWBE certification. Sub bids are due In the office no later than 5:00 PM, Monday, March 25,2013. Plans are available for review at the following locations: DCC Office. Carolinas AGC, Charlotte and Raleigh, HCAC in W-Salem and NC Institute of Minority Eco nomic Development in Durham, interested subcontractors should contact Brantley Smith. (336) 940-6600. PO Box 1724 Clem mons, NC 27012. All contractors wtt receive • consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin. 3-14-2tn 1I 6I>•Thursday, March 14,2013 THEOAVlE COUNTYENTERPRtSE KBCORD REACH OVER29,000READERS EVERY WEEK! FREE APS ■G iving a w a y s o m e th in g o r s e llin g a n ite m v a lu e d a t $ 5 0 0 o r le s s ? F o u n d a lo s t p e t? R U N IT F O R FREE!tKH>Asta«ii€iiua« . %all Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1-I77-7S1-21ZI FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYP0ST.C0M PICTURE ADS Sell y o u r p ets, car/truck o r stuff w ith a photo ad & run it for 4 w eeks for $ 2 0 . Sell y o u r h o u se w ith a photo ad for $ 3 0 for 4 w eeks. YARD SALE 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 1 20 lines for $15 00 BBBl F u e lft W ood Firewood, 2 cords, mostly hardwood, nol split. SlOO/cord or S1$0 for both. Contact Dwayne at 704-637-0627 •Y ard S a le : D avie C o u n ty ; E m p lo y m en t Estate Yard Sale: O p p o rtu n itie s weather permittinq 4430 Hampton Rd.{Beside Carlton's Store) 'Furniture & A p p lian ces: Dftrk blue couch with Ioveseat that has reclin- ers. $150. Please call 704-310-6289 Sail Mar. IQUi 8am-2pm Ortven Furniture, housewares. fw s s r tz s ^asar& Team OTR Lanes. & hydrauuc press, Compelltlve Pay. gen 0UTOAS,13.5’X6’ Great homellme.CDL* TRAiiElllWOOOSPumRl AwlIhIyearOTRand . metal shelving Hazmat End. Sign-On & much moral Bonu9. $2000 Solo & ^ _ $5000 Teams. 888* B B B B B B B B n o K i ^ d r S M li T i li I i l H i Itrans.com Dlnetta set, 48* round. OarK woodtoielal with 6 upholstered chairs. LUte new. $250.704-637-3288 D Iitotto/kItclHR pedestal tabIo wfth I leal, 4 upholstered chairs wilh casters. Good condition. $800 Oba 704-279-4825 For Sale: Almond color Whirlpool sell-cleaning range.Good condition. $75 OBO. 704-642*1418. Mother needs help with ; B sby HfiIItS.. ;chilrfrnn from mpnrl* r anced childcare CrlWToMer bed. $75. provider. 336-940-3201 Feniastic condition Please call or text 704- GEHEItAL ELECiniC stove and cooklop dropin. black, 1990's model, not used, only $375.00 Calf 704-637-7524 232-5922. OihenWot classified C oiiictcry L ots Jobor Huni^hr & M onum ente Section 3, Low* ■ cemetery Plots (2) In Income Persons Joppy Comelery In Mocksville Oti 601. $500 Minority forboih.336-75f-0088 um Ketmore Series 60 Washing Machine. Works great 6175 Salisbury 707-246-1328Oommercial . Contractor seeking i vlOullllfJ : . to oflar Section 3. , & FOOtweaT :lanerecllnlng sofa. Beige background with mauve & blue. Greal condition. $250. Call 704-633-7167 Very-Low Income ladles twaed blazer, lit eligible Businesses, women 18/20. Beautiful. Vendors, S10. Pleaaecail 704-637* Subcontractors, or 347Q Large screen TV (not Ilat screen), $100 obo; wooden Iable w/wrought iron legs & 3 cushion chairs. $75 oba 704-310-8289 inaivwuais econom- Wedding dress (sz. 2/4) Io opportunities ol w/veil, S90 obo. 2 formal |ob training, employ- dresses. S50 ea. obo ment, and contract* Flower girl dress, 550 Ing work to promoie obo. 704-202-0831 Reetiiilng Iltt chair, 5 months old, paid $800 new. WHI sell, tor $375. WIU deliver. Pieaso call 704-433-5664 development and i individual self-suHi* . oOlllpUtGfS ; dertcy. We will pro- r & S o ftw a re '; v unite to allow- for Highspeed internet minority partlclpa- Everywhefie By Won as well as pro* Saleiiitel Speeds up Io vide assistance for I2mb?,8! fasIer bonding and fnsur* ,h8n dial-up.) Siariing at businesses. Also, FASTI ^bb8*714* quick payment poll- Sob 8ttd.lQveseat,.(natch- ing, beige'. $100 w/pil- lows; matching' -pinK Ioveseal and chair S50. Call 704-637-0107. WoodentertatomeM center. Ught color.47 L x 44 H. Like new. $60,704-633-7167.suppliers and con- 1V-. tractors participate ElOCuOIIICSwill bn available Wft G am es f t T oys Hlnlendo DS with 4 games end Travel Case S60.00 Call 704-647-9650 for more Information. cPnJvmitJfd SAVE on Cable TV- Section 3 Inlernel-Digilal Phono, obligations and our Packages start at goal is to provide sa9.99/mo (for 12 opportunities lor months.) Options lrom Section 3 ALL major service Businesses providers. Call Acceller throughout IhiS today Io Ieam more! entire housing proj- CALL 1-877-715-4515 .H om ing & F ish in g«“•» a SAVE on Cable TV* SecUon 3 Business Internet-Digital Phone* or resident in Ihe satellite. You ve Got A County area and Choice! Options from seeking work, all major servico please contact us at providers. CaH us to team 336-4S0-1 077, more! CALL Today. 877- email to - 856-9137. Hunting Equipment for Sale. Includes 2 pre- WW11 guns. Please call 336-492-3017 L aw n ft. G arden dll88SObldsuc3 coin 2 smMI jelevisions. or via lax al 336- saoeadi. 450*1078 to Please call become part of our 704-433-5664 HUD-asslslad nrof-Rfding Mower$500 Please Call 704-310-0879mote quality hous- cX6rClS6 Ing and community EaillD Itieilt ■Troylillt Pony riding mower, 42717 hp 04S, used Iwo seasons. MINT CONDITION! $500. 704- 224-7232. area. Samsonile luggage: New Aspire GflT Rolling Suilcase. S55. Call 336- 414-4108 Smart of Oavie Countv P arent Educator Local non-profit is seeking two part-time individuals (one required Io be English/Spanish bilingual) or one bilingual full-time individual to work with local families and children as a Parent Educator(s). Interested parties should submit all required materials by Friday, March 15 at 4.00 pm. Contact Amy Phillips or Mary Beth Scebold ^6*751*2113^ wilh^a^^estfons^ For more M achinery ft T ools 20 tm tydrauUc shop press. S165. Please Call Ron at 704-857-6902 M ed ical E qu ip m en t ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Get a FREE talking meter and diabetic lesting supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, this meter eliminates painful Unger prlckingt Call 888-264-9573.Smart of Oavle County Finance M anager Local non-profit is seeking an experienced Rnance Manager to serve as an important member ol our team. Accounting experience required—familiarity with fund or governmental accounting practices preferred. We desire an individual with Focused education, a per* sonal commitment to excellence, and a passion for helping young children succeed. Please send your resume and cover letter to Executive'Director Mary Beth Scebold at ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Get a FREE talking meler and diabetic testing supplies al NO COST, plus FREE home deliveryl Best of an, this meter eliminates painful linger pricking! CaB 688-284-9573. ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERgRS Witli Medicare. Get FREE CPAP Roplacemenl Supplies al NO COST, plus FREE home delivery) Best ol all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial infection! Call 677- 763-9842.details go to www.davlesmartstafLors. M edical E q u ip m en t I M is c f o r S a le ; ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get CRAP Replacemonl Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE home' dettveiyl Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial Inlscllonl Cal 1-877-763- 9842. Snap on SS series toolbox. Bright orange. I year old, barely used, in great shape. Have keys for lock. Padded drawer tlneis. Custom diamond plate top. $2,000. Call/leave message 704- 305*1327 STEEL BUILDINGS Cancelled Orders MUST GO. Make Low monthly paymenla on 4 remaining. 20x24.25x30,30x40, 42x60. SAVE Thoirsands Call Nowl 757-301-8685.- M lsc F o rS a Ie 8akers scaffold SIOO; glass suction cups $150; OeWaN miter saw w/stand $225. Cali 704- 639-1820 Sterm deers, 3 available, $20 ea. 2 entry doors, 525 oa. 5 new low V windows, $70 ea. Call 704-202-0831BIueOi low bar $85: baso plate tor 2002-02 Salum $75 Cali 704-213-6201 Ior more information. UtUtty ltaner, bed is 4» 10ln wide & 8ft long & Ihe traHer fills. $4S0 obo. Call 336-940-3134Bocli hammer dril with 10 cement drills and chisels $475. CaH 704-639-1820 for more information. Vera Iiltangf purse, large, black alligator. BeautUuI, excellent condition. $50 lirm. Call 704-637-3479Canon printer. Inkjet, Pixma P2600. RghUy used S22; HP deskjet printer 3520 good $5; paper shredder HT500X $5.704*764-8837 Wann morning gas heater $100. Call 704-762-8194 attar 4pm for more information. Chevy Neva, 68*74, chrome trim/molding complete set. $30() obo. Can 336-940*3134 While cake boxes 10"x10"x5\ Clear see through lop panel. 4S qty- $16. Full size «k mattress w/pump-S12. Floor fan 20!« 20"-S6. Al ilems In excelenl cond. 643-933*0656, Salisbury. Ask for Mairine Craco spray gun, extra lips S400. Call 704-639-1820 Ibr more information. Ootfpe Dakota, -1997- 2004, chrome tailgate prelector. $40 obo- Call 336-940-3134 2 Urge suitcases. $2Q/both: 4 crafter wreaths, $20/all; small assorted wreaths, $20/aL Call 704-637*3479EIocMcaI box wilh breakers. $250. Nice humidifier, $80. Pkiase call 336- 492-3080 'M u s ic S a ltishRoral sawing box, 510 ; 2 rectangular tabledolhes, $10; AU About Angels books w/2 angel dolls, $10. Call 704-637-3479 Kimball Organ, Swinger 900 with bench, $240. Please Call 70j-633-1150lamp Shade,beautiful shape. $20. Please call 704-642-1132 t IV , DVD I . & v id e oNew Emerson wet-dry shaver $18; new mini Wind S8W 64L $15,704- 213-6201 DISH Nelwork. StarUng at 519 99/month (lor 12 mos.) & High Speed ,internet.. starling at $14.'95/mon1h (where available.) SAVEI Ask About SAME OAY Installation! CALL Now! 1-888-627-8036 Oiie Shakespeare Pro Amreel fishing pole & 2 n gaga R2F 120sp reels Iishlng pole. $50. Call 336-940-3134 Paintbal Gun set • S60; Honda Civic bumper - $60; 1977 Elvis magazine • S100. Call 704- 637-5416 Highspeed Inlemef EVERYWHERE By Satellite! Speeds up Io 12mbpsl (200x lasier than dlal-ijp.) Starting at $49.95Ana CALL NOW & GO RVSTI 1-886- 714-6155Posh Mowers (4) •Craftsman. Prices $100, $75, $100, $200, used. Please call 704-310* 0879 . SAVE on Cable TV- Internet-Digital Phone. Packages start al $89.99/mo (for 12 months.) Opiiona lrom AU. major service providers. Call Acceller today to learn morel CALL 1-877*715-4515. SAWMILLS from only $3997.00 • MAKE & SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE I n I o / O V D :SAVE on Cable TV- Internet-Dlgilaf Phone- Satellite. ,You've Got A Choice! Options from ALU ma|or service providers. Call us to (earn morel CALL Today. 877- 856-9137. om. 1-800-578-1363. Ext. 300N. Ihble sawbatt dr. 14" blade $400; Craftsman belt dr. table saw $75. Call 704- 639-1820 Leyland Cypress or Green Giant Dress a-galkm i3 (Llalll $15.Ion 5 ft tall. $40. Al kinds of 7-galon !lowering & Iruil trees: , Crepo Myrlle,Dogwoods, Kwanzanl Flowering Cherry, Crab-| apple. Redbud, Rivor Birch,Weeping Willow. Aprtcol,1 Apptos, Cherries, Pears. Pomegranate, Peaches, Plums, Pecans, Persinman, Iurtoy Fig & more, $40. Also Hollies: NeUe Slevens, American, Surford, Dwarf Burtord, Emity Bruner, Soft Touch. Junipers: Blue Rug, Saytxook, Grey Owl. Gardenias. Emerald Green Arbcrvilae. Gold Mop, NBndlnas, Bluebenfes & more, $12. Weeping Cherry, $60. AU el Uu above IadDto drilr- «ry, lnsUlltOon, Ierlltzer I mirtcM CiU 704-6B0-862B. W a n tT o B u y M e rc h a n d ise Cash paM Ior coin and stamp collections. I also buy CtvH Wiarl WW1 and WW2 Ilems fike.urii forma, helmets, swords, medals. • documents. levers, photos, relics, etc. Also Indian relics, sterling silver Hems and more. Cali Sieve 936*892-6166 ItaDber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or- more select or.elear cut. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-275-9291. We toy smal end large Iracts of standing'’timber. Fiee estimates. Also firewood for sale. 704-680-1720 WH pay Si per pound for used batteries out ol car, truck, ATV, motorcycle, golf cart and power wheelchair. 336-712-5457 'C ats Free cat, female, black & while Io good home only. Very sweet. Shots UTD, spayed, tesls neg. Call 704-636-0619 HiMd Breed Free Cute Klttensl Gray & White and Blade & while! Lois to choose ftoml 336-413- 8962 OR 336-463-4963 Asklor Shaion D ogs pies, lull blooded. 590 each. Please eau to*- FMe ’'OUTSIDE DOQ'* 3y/o Black Female Chihuahua Mix. Approx Qbs- Not fixed. FREE black Chow and a Rolweitter, approx. six yis. old. Moving and can nol take them. Call 704- 637*1201 Free, to ‘ good home. Abandoned Irish Seller or Qokfen cress. Please call 336-990*3670 Labmdor ReMever Free 7 week old puppies, mother is a registered chocolate lab and father Is unknown. 704-202-9412 Mlied Bread Froe puppies. 2 Mack and white males, pil bul mix. Call or text 704-640-9759 MlKed Breed Free puppies to a good home, 2 males, 2 females. Vary cute and loving.CBtl 704-279-7964 after 9 am. Mbced Breed 2 Medium Mixed breed dogs (or free. Very sweet, call for details. Amanda 703- 609-6785 Mbted Breed 2 free puppies, both female, both rescued strays. Needs kwe. 704-633-1846 Prevent fleas, ticks, mites & mosquilos before heavy infestation with Happy Jadt DuraSpot®. The newest technology in flea-tlck control. Contains NO FipronHI VaifkfnvIIIe QuaUtyHaidmra. <336479-2043) (www.happyjadtinc.com) B U N D L E & S A V E ! ON DIGITAL SERVICES FOR YOUR HOME DIGITAL TV H IG H -SPEED INTERNET DIGITAL PH O N E cmw^ fe**"??!!**.1*?* itI Plur “Ba tom Ace#** me. »0f mesa top wurfee prmWera:CtMftTER « VCTIZOM • ifaT • Tkne Warner C*btc*AuUmm IredfleteUef^ n iin u Bi I TO FIND OUT MOHE CALLTQLLJpgg * $ a 0 S f t . - 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 1 5 - 4 5 1 51 *——■■—■—■—-— Periveek CaIITodayf Protect Tomorrow! 1 - 8 6 6 - 9 8 1 - 3 1 0 8 S e rv ic e s & S u p p lie s Chain link dog lot. 10 x10 x6, bought new at Tractor Supply for $300 will seel (or $200 obo. .Cal 336-998-6468 N o tic e s B irttid ay s Happy Birthday Alyl We love you!-Kayta, Sadie, AHson and Mlkala. HAPPY BIRTHDAY, Atonzo D. Groomsl Vbu are Ihe BESTI LOVEYOU ALWAYS Happy 40lh Birthday to Buddy Miiler the besl son any molher would want. In stru c tio n AOMINSTRATIVE ASSISTANT TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a Certified Microsoft Office Professional! NO EXPERIENCED NEEDEDI Online Training gats you job ready ASAPl HS Dfploma/GED & Compuler/lnternet needed. 1-688-926-6057. AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Finandal aid If qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation Instilule of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train lor hands on ,Aviation Career. FAA ‘approved program. Financial aid Il qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Aviation InstRute of Maintenance. 077-300-9494. ATTENO COLLEGEONLINE from home. Medteal. Business, Cnmlnd Justice, Hospitality. Job placement assistance.Financial aid il qualified. SCHEV authorized. Cali 868-699-6918. www.CenturaOnline.coni In stru c tio n MEDICAL OFFICETRAINEES NEEDEDIBecome a Medical Office Assistant at CTfI NO EXPERIENCED NEEDEDtOnline Itainlng gels you Job readyl HS Oiploma/GEO & Computer needed. For pro gram disclosures, go Io CatoertechnlcaLedufootlh- Carolina. 1-866-512-7122 L o s ta n d F o u n d Found • Medium size black Beagle mix. female, near M&K In Granite Quarry. Call 704-278- 4806 to Identity. Found bl8ck lab in thevicinity ol Oliver Rd. and Emanuel Church Rd In Rockwell. Call 704-279- 3021 to identify found Dog In Summertleld Subdivision off of Hwy 150. Call 704-213-2011 to Identify. lost near South MaiiV29 near Webb Road. Choc.- Ian dog. 50 Ibs has spay stitches. PIeaso call 336- 408-7206 LOST 2 black & while Border Collies, 16 mo. old. Last soon Third Creek Church Rd in Cleveland. REWARDIor info. 336-869-0689 LOST 2 black & white Border Collies. 16 mo.'old. Last seen TNrd Creek Church Rd. in Clewtandc REWARD for Info. 33S-869-0889 REWARD! lost cat, while, no tall & missing part ol an ear. Missing since 2/26 from Fraley St., Faith. Call 704-279-6697 N o tices DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT to Heritage for the Blind. Free 3 Day Vacation, Ibx Deductible, Free Towing, AU Paperwork Taken Cara 0 (. 877-752*0496. C ondos & : T o w n h o m es Tangfswood Farm Redecorated 2BR/28A lower level condo, an appls., F/R dub house & pool. $750/mo. 336* 780-4541 H om es F o rS a Ie Advance. $0 down possible. 38R + office. 2.5BA, garage. 2,00Ot sq.ft. Remodeled. $691.74 mo. Credit score 640 or more. 71 DavioCounly For Sale by Owner I i l 5+ acre lot In 0Qtod community of Maichmont Air Park, off Peoples Creek'. Road In Advance. Nice elevatod lot, beautiful country estates on spacious lots and well-mbln- ialned landscape. Access to air strip avail Great rare deal at $119,000. Contact: 336-017-6129 NEW ROOFI 38R. 2BA. 1,600 sq. fl. wrtons of extras! Vaulted ceilings, fans, alarm, garden tub, walK-ln closet in master. Large porches, privacy fence, building w/ heat, air, electricity. Large wooded, private lot. JENNIFER MARTINEZ WHb BOB MUtm BEAUT INC 338.492.2685 $18,000 below new tax value! 2BR, 1 bath on 1 acre neat Mocksville. Detached garage. Established garden plol. 550,000. Moiivaled seller! 1-336-909-1943 or 1- 336-492-7015 and leave WHAT IF YOU LIVE ALONE AND HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY? Just O ne P ush o f a Button can P rotect Vou from Em ergencies! • M edical • Fire - Falls- Burglary i C a ll N o w ^ L i r e m tIcflUSA 1-866-906-3367 . 'k M n ED a d a y A Have Sleep Apnea? Covered By Wtedtcare'7 Get CPAP or BiPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE Home Delivery! (E H n ^S leep Wu help you DtIJ mllulnijjhi'iflevp: ..*• » flipUtoCAU* ptiltraguliiiytepietftntiitcun*! intern aun_- Mntduwn »iK. dMp tpWMmuiu * I■«>» Rom* e«W*7 Md N«-flak BMfcS Sfe™ ResMsd ■CMfclfCVtif VMlMKl fl/'f ■, . icytifcr /i.tn M iiitr AIRLINES ARE J | I U I HIRING Train for hands on Aviation M aintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid If qualified - Job placem ent assistance. CALL Aviation Institute of M aintenance 877-300-9494 ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE FROM HOME •Medical, -Business, -Criminal Justice, -HospitaIitv Job placem ent assistance. Financial Aid If qualified. SCHEV authorized. Call 888-899-6918 www.CenturaOnline.com C e n t u r a ________COLLEGE Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 14,2013 - D7 I Fundraisers Friday, March 15 MOPS Children's CIotlting/ Eqaipmont Solo, at Blaise Bnpt. Church, 132 Blaise Bapt. Church, Mocksville, 9 a.m. til I p.m., nnd 4-7 p.m. Saturday, March 16 Breakfast,atWcslcy Chapel UMC, 6:30-10 a.m. Ham & sausage breakfast with all the trimmings. $7 donation. MOPS Children’s Clothing/ Equipment Sale, at Blaise Bapt. Church, 132 Blaise Bapt. Church, Mocksville,8n.m.til noon (all items .half price). Poor Moh 1S Supper, 5-7 p.m. at Liberty Wesleyan Church (fellow- shiphall, SheffieldRd., Mocksville). Pintos, potatoes, cabbage, slaw, cornbread, etc. Proceeds to parson age renovation. Tuesday, March 19 Poor Man’s Supper, 4-6:30 pjn. Fulton UMC, Advance. Chicken & dumplings, pinto beans, stewed potatoes, slaw, baked apples, com bread, rolls, desserts, drink. Dona tion only. Proceeds to missions. Thursday, March 21 Port-A-Pit Chicken, al Liberty UMC.US601 South,Liberty Circle, 11 a.m.-6 p.m. Cost: S8. Call 284* 2869 or 284-2914. Saturday, March 23 Hotdog Saturday, at New Union UMC, U a.m. til 2 p.m. Sponsored by men's fellowship. Donations accepted. Women’s fellowship will have bake sale. Location: 1869 Sheffield Rd. Tuesday, March 26 Baked Spaghetti Lunchcont Il a.m.-2 p.m. Cost; $5. Baked spa ghetti, salad, bread, dessert, drink. Meetingroom at BrockGym(tickets available at Brock Gytu must he purchased by 3122). Sponsored by Davie Senior Games. Religion Friday, March 15 Joy Night, at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 730 p.m. Different speak- ersas guests, Sunday, March 24 PrimitiveQuartet,at Victory Bapt. Church, l60Midway St.,Coolccmce nt 2 p.m. Info: 284-2077. Friday, March 29. Mulli-Dcnominational Cross Walk, starts 10 tun. at Cemetery/ Main streets Io end First Presbyte rian. For info: 336-816-68(9. Ongoing Bible Study, study Btblc with Lcs Fetdick on DVD, Davie YMCA, ■ each Tues., IO-II a.m. & 6*7 p.m. Also each Sun. 2 pjn. on WDSL AM radio. Comc As You Arc, church servicc, Fulton UMC, 3689 NC 801 S.,Ad vance,8:30-9:15a.m.every Sunday. Widow GrlofSharc Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 US 158,Advance.Second&fourth Sundaysofeach month 4-6 p.m. For info: 9984020. Kids for Christ, at Libeny UMC, 141 Liberty Circle.Mocksville.cach Wed. 3-5:30 p.m. For kindergarten- 5th grade. No'cost, just a time for play, snacks, Bib!cstorws,&music, info: 940-7246. SummerDayCarejAdvnnce UMC, K-5th/More at 4, open enrollment, competitive price & reasonable rates, for more info or to register 998-0199 if no answer Iv. msg. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), 1st 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 at Jenisalcm Bapt. Church,3203 US 601 S.'.Mocksville. OnWednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this age group. Awona,every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. Tho Life & Teaching of Jesusr presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 pjn., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. AWANA Sc Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 pju., ages four through sixlhgrade. Info: 492-6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly al Jericho Church of Christ,Tues. 10:30 a.m, and Wed.. 7:30 pjn. No cost Tor materials. AU women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcomc. Info: 751-5229. Women’sSludy Group,Phasc2,on Biblical women, presented by Han nah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of cach month, IO-Ii ajn. AU welcomc. Info: 940-5149. CnrcNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390 N, Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de- nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Prcschool/Parcnts Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 ajn.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or' T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K • three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, I days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days pcrweck(2yr.oldclass)B'.30-ll:30 a.m. Phone 940*3753. Awona & BibIeSludy,Wednesdays at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabcmacle. Special Events Saturday, March 16 Spring Eggstravaganza,hosted by Victory Bapt. Church, CooJeemee, 12-2 p.m. Hotdogs,Eastercgg hunt, hayrides, facc painting, cupcake walk. Questions 336*284-2077. Saturday, April 6 Farewell to Seven Springs, hosted by Giri Scouts in the Triad to say goodbye to camp in Davie, starts 10 a.m„ ends 5 p.m. Bring your own lunch. Ongoing Coffee House,4th Sun.each month. 7p.m.,at ComalzerUMC.Good cof- fcc,goodfcl!owship,&good music. D ales to R em em b er Sunday, March 17 Smith Grove Rurifan Club 50th Anniversary, 2-4 p.m. at Smith Grove Rtiriutn Club,4126 US 158, Advance. Tuesday, March 19 For Your Heallh Expo, at. Davie YMCA, 215 Cemetery St., Mocks ville, 9 ajn. til I pjn. Co-hosted by Davie ChamberofCommerce. Info: 751-3304. Ongoing Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of cach month by the Humane Society of Davic County, affordable spay- neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 jo make reservation and for details. Footloose Friends,every TUes.,7-9 pjn,(first timcdanccrsshouldarTive 6:30). Cost $4 cach night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Boot Camp In the Park, w/Jessica Laglc; upper shelter Rich Park, Sat. 8:30 ajn. Cost: S6 ($10 for couple). Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of each month in 2009 at WalMart, 9 a.m. til 12 noon. Spon sored by Davie Lion’s Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Sat. 8 a.m. til I pjn. and Wed. 5-8 pjn. Local produce St homemade items. Location: 1723 Farmington Rd:, Mocksville. . Visit CooleemeetS Mill Village Museum, l4ChurchSt.,Wed.-Sat. 10ajn.iil4pjn.Toursalsoavailable by appt. Call 284-6040. Stoiythnes, at Davie Co. Library: Fri. 11 ajn. at Main Ubnuy (story lime). • Meetings Thursday, March 14 Davie Co. Aging Services Plan* ning Committee, 11 ajn., Davie Co. EMS (near Davie Hospital). For info: 753-8282. 2013Back2SchoolEmpowcnnent Day Comm. Meeting, 6 p.m. New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville. Tuesday, March 19 Democratic Womcnof Davie,6:30 p.m. at IIODepot Street, with guest speaker. O ngoing Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in fellowship bldg. behind Fint UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. Davie/Mocksville AA1 closed non smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across from DavieCo.LibraiyJ.Thundays, 7 pjn. Info: Jan 753-1838. Davic County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of cach month, 6 pjn. in I DAVIE-CLEMMONS REACH OVER 29, BOB READERS EVSRY WEEK! F r e e a i s s t -V nethfng 0 £selllna an Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PHI TOLLFREE 1177-751-»» . FAKTOtttMtS?EKAL: CLASSADSeSAUSBUHYPOST.COIt ;<* Giving away something ofcselllnq an.Item valued.at- i $500 or lass? Found alost:pet?w^1 , RUN IT ‘3 Sell your pets, car/truck or stuff wilh a photo ad & run It fot 4 weeks lor $20.Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YARP SaiIE T l IOIiiKSlortlOOO \IS lines tor $12 00 iiiH) IInesJfiI ji.5 g o i L and r F o rS a Ie .Approx, 12 acres ot land - for sale. Open & wooded areas. Located on Ben Anderson Rd.i ln Davlo County. Will survey.for 'Inlerested party. Call 338* ■492-2190. or> 336-429- 2105 LM . •' v . Land for Sale. 17 +/• acres. .Mixed of cleared & hardwood. varying lenain ' w/stream on Oanner Rd. off 601N. CbH 036-302-04BS R educed to $24,000 Oavie County acreage. County water, 2 acres. 300* road froniage. S ' minutes to lntaretats 40. Wagner Road. Now reduced to $24,000. Call 336-751-3612 R e so rt &I vacation Prop NO • MOUNTAINS Spacious 2bdrm, 2ba cabin, -1+ wooded acs wfelream $139,900. Lrg. kit open to living rm., stone fpl, .screened porch, new appl, available now. 626-286-1666. 'A p a rtm e n ts MeekHtMe'SuneetTenace Apts.. 1 &- 2 BR, all appl. Central H/A. Call 336-761- 0168 for specials! LHou e s F o rR e n t Gentuiy 21 TYiad 336-751*5555www.cefttury2ttrlad.com 1324 LONE IKKORY HO.XADWHVUiE . . 3BR. 1.5BA brick ranch wI propane gas heat and central air. Well water. Range/Oven, refrigerator. 6795/mo. 1710C0HERD.WINSO H-SAlEM 3BR, IBA brick ranch- - w/csrport. LR wffirepiace. UnMhed basement, electric heat and central air. $795/mo. 1245SHEU0HRD. MKSTON-SAl£M vicmmr Secluded acreage In Ihe country. 4BR, 3-SBA, 3 acre stocked take. Full basement. 3 acres fenced pasture. Plus separate guest cottage. $1.995/mo. Hred of the hassle of managing your rental property? CALL Denttuy 21 Ttbd today for details on how simple & affordable our property manage* ment services are. tali Ceittury 21 THad 336*751*2222 and Bjk IorKaUil or Alicia. Century 21 Trtad 33&-7S1-5555 Harmony. 2BH with large deck. WashetAdfyer. No pels. S300/mo. + Si SO doposit. 704-546*7265 KocksiUte. 2BR, 1.S8A. Spacious, dose to everything. New range, washer, dryer, 2 refrigerators. Fresh paint. 2-car garage partially furnished. No pels. Available now.S69D/mo. + S550 dep. Call Margie 336-751-1438 r< H o u ses ' F o rR e n t ' Premier Realty NC- 336-698-7777 . 168 Mkltory Si,- CootoMiee2BR.1BA. $495/mo. 130 Brave In., Advance • 3BR, 2BA. $995/ma 897 Oakhanen Forest Dr., IVInsttn-Salein.3BR, 2BA.$1295/mo. 2822 Stratfonl Crostiag Or., . Wlntton-Sileni 38R, 2BA. $109S/mo. 390 fiwyft SL, MocfcnHfe~ 3BR, 28A. $650/mo. Call 336*908-9345 ’ L a lid fo rR e n t! Davie County Land for Lease45 acres for lease for making hay. Lake Myers area Spring and Fall cut- ting of hay. For more Inlormation cat) Stephen at 336-990-6903, leave message. O ffice & C om m . R ental; BCM Business Part, For sale or toase. 9,000 sq. ft. building, 150010 4500 sq ft units. Commercial lots for sale or wi build to suit tenant. 330-998-3165 i M anufactured IHom esForBentI Davie County. 3BR sin-. Btewlde mobile homes. Clean. No pots. Sect. 6 OK. 336-575-5644 or 336-576-2101 HobIlB home for rent 2 BRSW. Shady Acres MHP1 John Crolls Rd.. Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pels. Call 336-909- 2092 or 336-998-8222 M anufactured; H om esR irR eht] Mocksville. 2BR, ISA. Now flooring throughout. $400/mo. plus deposit. Absolutely no pets. 336* MtKtSlS M W SW. SSSO/mo. + $550 non-relundable dep. -No HUD. 336-909* 0780 or 33M92-5S1S MoefesMIe- 3BR, 1.GBA. Completely remodeled. NO pets allowed • automatic evfclion. WB check background. $400rtno. + S200 dep. 704-546*7255 R e s o r t a n d , > V a c .R e n ta ls OCEAN ISLE VACATION SPECIAL: Mention this ad and receive $50 oH any vacation In March or April, only: Redeemable by railing Cooke Realty Hoirte, 1-800-NC8EACH. RENTING YOUR VACATION HOME this season? Reach over IJJ mlBlon readers with a classified ad in 100 North Carolina newspapers! A25-woid ad Is only $330. Fot moie Information, call NCPS al 919-789-2083 or visit www.ncpsads.com. FORSALE1947 Dodge Sultide Doors Oiiginal Engine $2,000. KepHnBam CafIUnda 336-624-5156 S e n t e .A u c tio n s' AUCTION- Conslntction Equipment & Thicks, March 22nd, 9am, Rtchmond1 VA. Excavators, Dozers, Otimps & More. Accepting Ilems Daily. Motley's Auctton & Realty Group. 804-232- 3300. www.motleys.com. VAAU16 INDUSTRIAL EQUIPMENT AUCTION ONLINE: Diesel Box Truck. Punch Presses, Grinders, Welders. Compressors, Powdeicoat Ovens, Loaders, ForkBtts. Warehouse Racking, Tools, Aluminum Colls. Photos, Dates, Bidding: EBtDLO- CALcom (ncaM9197) 2,106+/-$! 4/5BR, 20A Renovated Farm House on 9.630+/- Acres. 1946 Lone Oak Crossing, Huddleston, VA. Absolute Auction, Malrch 23,10am. www.countsauclion.com. 800-780-2991. VAAF93 !ChlIdCare M ursety Schooli Babysitter available. Reasonable rates. Ages 2*10 . Cal 336* 492-3080 for details. S e rv ic e s NoJobTOO BIGOr TOO Small. OIAceorreddentlaI cleaning. Experienced, trustworthy. Refs, avail able. QiDMcheIe 336-301-9194 F inancial ServtcB S v •100% . The Fede.’al Trade Commission says any credS repair company Ihat claims to be abte Io Iegallyremove accurate and timely Information from your credtt report Is lying. There’s no easy ftcforbadcredft.il takes time and a conscious eHort to pay yow debts. Leam about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credB. A message /rom Bie SaBsbvyPQSt I Mie FTC. commissioners chambere,2nd floor, DavieAdministration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davic County Board of Adjust* ment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6p.m.,in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, secood Thurs. of eveiy month, 7 pjn.,412N.MainStreet(FiistBapt. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.daviebeekeep* ers.org DC Networks, 2nd Tues. each month, Davie Library, Mocksville, 7:45-9 ajn. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month, I Iampton Inn, Bermuda Run, 7:45-9 a.m. Networking/rcfemls group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. Davie QuiItcrs Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492*2000. VFW Post 4024,7 pjn., 2ndTues. each month, VFW Hut, Sanford Av* enue,Mocksville. Eligible members wclcome. Come early for refresh ments. For info call 492*7521. Triumph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751*5636. Humane Society of Davie Cd., bi monthly meetings 2ndTues.ofevery even-numbered month, at Humane Society Adoption Center,291 Eaton Rd. Call 751*5214 for info. Family & Friends of the Mentally 111 Support Group, 2nd Tues. of each month, 6 p.m., Hillsdale Bapt, Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advancc Garden Club, 2nd Tues. each month,HilIsdale Bapt. Church, US 158,1:30 p.m. Lion's Club', meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 pjn. general . At Hardison United Meth* odist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 ajn., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3(dTues. of every month, 7 pjn., Zeko’s Restaurant. Davic Democratic Party,'2nd Tues. of cach month, 7 pjn.,'110 Depot Street. Davie Co.Repuhlican Party,every thirdTues. ofmonth,7 pjn. in Davie Co. courthouse. Dovic Amnteur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of each month, 7 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital Training Room. PuUic welcome. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Thurs. of ev ery month, 6:30 p.m., Blockbeards Seafood, US 601 N., Mocksville. For info: 408-8898. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society* 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, at Mace* donia Moravian Church, N.C. SOI N., Advance, Sundays 8 pjn., (in fellowship hall).Al*Anon Isa group that helps families & friends of alcoholics. CooleemeeWomcns Civifan Club, meets 4tb Thurs. of each month, 7 pjn. Cooleemee First Bapt. fel lowship hall, 204 Marginal St., Ctooleemee.AII area ladies invited. Stitch*In, a gathering of craners at Mocksvil Ie Library, second Wed. of each month,7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751*2023. Cdmmunity Foundation of Davie CounQr Board of Directors, 2nd Mon.,5pjn. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location call753-6903. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, eveiy 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Davie CounQr Horse Emergency Rescue lfeam, 7:30 pjn., down stairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Every 3rd Tuesday each month. For info: 940*21U . Davie Co. Band Boosters, meets 2nd Tuesday of month, 7:30 p.m., Davie High Band Room. The group meets every Tues.evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Please call office for location, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, CoolMmee Historical Building, 7 pjn. MocksviIIcRotary Clob/Riesdays, 12:10 pjn.. Energy United Educa* tion Center, 182 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 pjn. at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4th Monday, 5:30 pjn.. Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. ' Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 pjn., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Clob, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 pjn., Faimington ' Methodist church. HEUS Ministries, Christian re* coveryprogramforwomensexually . abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 - pjn., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) suppon group for families, of children- with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 pjn. Call Rosemary . Kiopfelder at998*3311 forlocabon. • Jericho*Hardlson Rnritan Clnb, ' 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m., club building. Health Dept.. cUnic horns: Mon.- Fri.,8:30*ll:30ajn., 1-4:30 pjn. Daiie County Board of Social .- Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 pm at DSS. NarcoticsAnonymous AgainstAlI: OddsGroup,FirstBapt.Churcb,390 v N. Main Street(upstaiis),Thurs..7 >. pjn.. Sun. 6 pjtu Drug Problem?' Helpline, 336*785*7280.. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7. p.m., -v 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres- -', byterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 VeteransofForeignVfars and Ladies Auxiliary,4thTues.,7:30pm..post - home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right Tb Life, 7 '• p.m.,3rd Thursday,grandjury room, - courthouse.751*5235 or492-5723.‘ Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post- - 1119,2ndSat., IOajn.,VFW.Hall, : N.C. 801. Corinfhian Lodge No. I7F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 pjn. at the . lodge. Mocksville Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee CivifantS Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. each month. 7 p.m.,Civitan Property, 801 North. Ctoleemee. Davie Co. Multiple Sclerosis Support Group, 2nd Mon. ofeach -: month, 6 pjn., Davie .Co. Hospital 'M lsceUanetHis]fe’Senilce&gs CR Hoskins Cleaning LAWl CARE CARPET CLEANING ReasonaUe rates. Free estimates. 33M92-3080 G o l R e a d y I o r S p rin g S a le No Wait • Service Speaab town MowvTurwup Spedal Motorcycle Inipedion (Tenter Tires and Dual SpecialsI fO N D A Pick-up and Ddivojy Service rfWMM-MM WeBuyOeanDilces. Consignments Welcome. EZ online Credit App. SKop 24/7 O HcindaWS.com H onda off W lnilon>Salem 3 3 6 -7 6 5 -0 3 3 0 I teeof Mocksville,Thursdays,7 ajn. Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wing lburing Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Creasy Comer, N.C. 801 at U.S. 601,6 pjn. 284- 4799. Cooleemee Recreation Associa* tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday, 7 pjn. The Artist Group, Davie County Library, 7 pjn. last Tues. Qdl Bon nie at 998*5274. CentcrCommunity Development, 3rd Mon.,7 pjn. Community Bldg. Cooleeme'e Town Board, 3rd Monday, Tbwn Hall, 6 pjn. unless otherwise noted. North Cooleemeeand CIarkRoad Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 pjn. In different members homes. Davie Domestic ViolenceScrvices and Rape Crias Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexual assault victims. Seniors All Senior Activities take?pi&ee, at Davie County Senior iServices; located at 278 Meroney St., Mocks-/ ville unless otherwise noted. Call ‘ 753-6230. Saturday, March 16 Crop Day, at Davie Sr. Services, 9 ajn. til 2 pjn. Bring your own - projects & supplies and have a fun ' - day. Call 753-6230 for info. O O ngoing ■:.£ Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 ain., .-; Th. & Fri., 11 ajn., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, lOajn. Bridge, every Friday, 2 pjn. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, I pjn. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, . 2 pjn. Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist,atSr.Services every three weeks,8:30ajn.,please call fordates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once . a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri tion Site. Singing Senicos Chorus, Thurs days, 10 ajn. Scrabble, I pjn: every Monday. Texas Hold'Em -Thursdays, I pjn. Sr. Book Club, every third Tues. of the month, 2:30 pin. Computer Classes * are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 ajn. Low Impact Aerobics • Tties.' & Thtns., II ajn. Fitness Equipment Room * open " Mon.-T^urs.8ajn.tilBpjn.Fridays 8ajn.til5pjn.&Sat9ajn.til lpjn. ThbIeTemils-every Tues. 1-4 pjn. Art, Mondays 9 ajn. til 12 pjn. Ihi CM, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 ajn. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 ajn. Massage Therapy, every 1st 6 3rd Tties. Call forappt.&prices. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 pjn-:’• OnTiies-AThurs. Report Davle Dateline Items By Noon On Monday A Items for Davie Dateline should be reponed by noon Monday of the publication week. Cali 751-2120or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from (he courthouse. >8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mawh 14,2013 w w m t t k ^ O IV , 1 \ ^ iv s r ^ m i m k W m f m w mmfeteatifo w m m mm tm' m ^ n m m J mm s m *par»* I K- ^ H '' t, jJ1 ,J ' ■ * * A j ,' w a f. -,I ty’? ’ rt, ^ rr t I'A ® ' l f t a y t h e r o a d r i s e u p t o m e e t y o u . M a y t h e w i n d a lw a y s b e a t y o u r b a c k . M a y t h e s u n s h i n e w a r m u p o n y o u r f a c e , a n d r a i n s f a ll s o f t u p o n y o u r f ie ld s . A n d u n t i l w e m e e t a g a in , M a y G o d h o l d y o u i n t h e p a l m o f H i s h a n d . — O ld Irish Blessing : W Allstate Insurance V: M ark .JoriesK Stcvc Ridchhoiir 852IJS Hwy. STW JSteJOl; Itacsvillc “ :'V Davie County Enterprise Record •:1.71.SouIl) M ain'Street; MocksviUe ■ ■ v: v^>x v;3S6r751^2129:7. :2 Davie Medical 1 Equipment V- 959 Salrsbuiy-Rd., Mocksville V ‘ • v; -356,75)4288. f v . • EatonFuneral .. Service, Inc. ‘ .325 hi.'Main Street,’Nlocksvilje: V' 4>;-v:v ^'336^51^J4H -;-, :V; Formac Automotive, Inc. . ■ J484US H uy 64 W., MocksvilIe 336;75!>3372.; - Foster Drug Co. ; 495 Valley Road, Mocksville ' '336 751-2141 Joe’s Tow '.•' 24 Htyu: Roadside fallback Semce . Small, Mcdium& Heavy Duty Tuwing • 144j;Deadmon Rd., MocksyiIIe:' :4?;:'4;4'3^-998-2693'O fitcO V ThisMessi ■ fByThese EdwardJones Miiylon Harpe/Fimmcinl Aiivisor. 5539 US I-Twy. 158, Sic. 104, Advance 336-940-3150 . Mike’s WreckerService •, 24 HOUR SERVJCE .. ■■ '■ ’ .,Viiicc ll)7S . ; _ 684 Junction Rd., 'Moclisvilb .(336)4>)3-7.3a36r9a?-20JS Mocksville Automotive , 884 Soutli Main Slreet.'MocksVi'lJe A 'I'3 ; : . 336r751-2944 ■ "ought To ibu Businesses. Osbornes Tire & Automotive Any Iirimilpj Tire • C m x-TniM m cim AU ,\fiijilr & Miunr Rrimin. ‘ 108 .3. SaIisbuiyiRoiid,.Mixrlisvillc , .. 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive &Tire 1.628 Jjwji. 60IS„ Modisville-' ■ ■ ■ 336.-7514800 ,O - .' Walriiiart Supercenter . 261 Cooper CrcckyMucksviilc1'• ' ' ■ 336-754-1266 ■ : 1 Obama Cares F j r s t G r a d e r E x c i t e d A b o u t M a i l F r o m T h e W h i t e H o u s e Page Cl Busted A r r e s t s M a d e F o r D r u g s , T h e f t s Page 6 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/ERECORD U S P S 149-160 N um ber 12 i-,-.I.v I ' ^ % • : ' - T hursday, M arch 2 1 , 2013 '4 0 P A G E S ‘God Made The Right Choice Of This Man’ Sister Susie Has Fun Fielding Calls About New Pope, Also From Argentina * V 'V By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record Last week when the new pope was announced, Teresa Susana Dandison's phone began to ring. The Argentina native, known locally as Sister Susie, a nun at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville, had friends want ing to know if perhaps she knew the new pope personally since he, too, is a native Argentinian. "I have caller ID," Dandison says. rtSo I began answering the phone by saying 'W hat would you like for me to ask him?'" Dandison says she also began joking with her friends when they asked how she liked the new pope. "I'd say we grew up together." But Dandison soon points out she was bom and raised in Arre- cifes, while Pope Francis is from Please Sec Pope - Page 7 Sister Susie Dandison of Mocksville likes Pope Francis' em phasis on helping the poor. -PhotobyRobinSnow C o u n t y O K s R e z o n i n g . . . A f t e r A P u b l i c H e a r i n g B y M ike B arnhardt Enterprise Record County commissioners couldn’t wait to rezone 4 acres on Deadmon Road earlier this month. Commissioner Carl Humphrey made a motion to approve the re- zoning from residential-agricul tural to highway-business. The problem was - the public hearing had yet to be held. In the end, the board unani mously approved the request from Joe Crotts, owner of Joe’s Tow. It had unanimously been recom mended for approval by the coun ty’s planning board. County Planner Andrew Meadwell said the issue arose when his office received a com plaint about a new business oper ating from the site without proper zoning. No one spoke against the request at the planning board or county commission meetings. He said Crotts was cooperative throughout the process, and asked what he needed to do to come, into compliance. The property is owned by Crotts’ father, Benjamin, and a similar business has been operated there since 1990, Meadweil said. He stud that although a busi ness is being operated on the prop erty, the board needed to consider all possible uses in the highway business zoning designation. The land is surrounded by single fam ily homes and agricultural uses, but has several metal buildings. “Staff finds that the proposed rezoning is not compatible with much of the zoning in the sur rounding area, however does find that the applicants’ proposed use of the property to be reasonable and compatible as it has been in existence in some form since ap proximately 1990,’’ Meadwell wrote for commissioners in their agenda packets. “The request isn’t completely compatible with the Land Development Plan as it classifies the area as rural residen- ^ tial or the Growth Enhancement Strategy as it defines the area as a rural growth zone. However, the use does meet some of the policies stated in those plans." Crotts said he just hopes to con tinue operating his business, and that his family has owned it for many years. Two people spoke at the public hearing. James Knowles questioned whether it would be wise to grant the request because the property is Please See Rezonc - Page 4 B R M a y o r O u t l i n e s P r i o r i t i e s Up, UpAndAway Eli Brickley watches his kite soar over the Zachary House grounds at the Shamrock BBQ and kite flying contest Sat urday in Cooleemee. For more photos, please turn to page qa . - Photo by KC Smith By Jim Bulce Enterprise Record BERMUDA'RUN - M ayor Ken Rethmeier took the opportunity to look ahead on a night when only two board members were present for the Bermuda Run Town Coun cil meeting on March 12. That meant there wasn’t a quo rum to vote. Rethmeier outlined four key pri orities, all involving partnerships, for the future during an extended time for mayor’s comments. They include: • working in partnership with Davie County on expanding sewer capacity for economic develop ment; • exploring other areas just outside the town with the Davie County Economic Development Council to add comm ercial and light manufacturing; • continue to have dialogue and look at possibilities for voluntary annexation for areas such as Oak Valley and Hidden Creek. “We think that the town has something to offer them that they can really benefit from;” and • keep working with businesses dealing with the tow n’s identity' and character. Rethm eier said he and town manager Lee Rollins recently met with representatives of the NCDOT Division 9 to go over the town’s comprehensive plan. “This was an opportunity to show them what we’re all about,” R eth m eier said . "T hey w ere pleased and impressed with the work that we’ve done. In the long term, that will help us partnership with those individuals at DOT and their representatives and other members of their staff.” Rethmeier said he and Rollins Please See M ayor - Page 7 689076382120 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, M arch 21,2013 N ew H ospital(s) W ill Lift O ur Q uality of Life Competition can benefit consumers. It requires busi nesses to put their best foot forward. Novant Health does that this weekend as it swings open the doors of its new Clemmons Medical Center on Harper Road..From Interstate 40, the Clemmons facility looks outstanding. On Sunday, the public can take a step inside before the official opening April 4. AU week, the medical center has been inviting police, fire fighters, and community, leaders for an up-close look at the hospital. A couple miles west, Wake Forest University Baptist is busy putting up a similar facility. When both are finished, local residents will have a choice of hospitals, a choice of medical care — a rare' luxury for a community this size. Regardless of which hospital we use, our quality of life will take a giant step forward. Convenient, quality medical care is vital. For .us, it will be easily accessible. With the opening of Clemmons Medical Center and the future opening of the Bermuda Run facility, we can know that we won't be taken for granted. Both facilities will do their best to deliver outstanding medical care. The construction has cost us taxpayers ... nothing. . These are two giants of the medical field using their own money to construct facilities the taxpayers of Davie County and Clemmons could not imagine paying for with property taxes. This is a tremendous boost for our comer of the world. How could they do that — seize achunk of the savings accounts in banks across Cyprus? News from Europe be wilders Americans who worry about their own country’s borrowing habits. Cyprus is in hock to the European Cen tral Bank. To help bail its way out of a crisis, the country closed banks for several days and considered taking a "percentage all savings. After street protests, parliament voted not to take the money. The debt problem remains. So does ours. Hetib iuis.an ,interestin£*weed ,Xhapetherets none, in , your yard. Like crocus and daffodils, henbit is one of the early bloomers in spring. It’s rather pretty until it breaks open in full flower. Sometime this week I'll find out if the lawn mower still works after a long winter. How many times will I have to pull the rope? The lawn is looking unkempt. Most of the neighbors have already mowed once. Some twice. I had hoped to wait until April, but there are patches that are already growing, I have enjoyed the winter respite from the lawn. But it’s coming quickly to a close. March Madness is upon us, that exciting time when a host of 68 college teams have a shot at winning the national championship. In theory, they are all potential champions. In practice, only one will emerge with the " trophy, and that's not likely to be La SalleorJames Madi son — among the bottom seeds. The better odds are on Louisville, Kansas, Gonzaga or Indiana — the four top seeds in the tournament. Madness prompts a lot of guessing as people fill out their brackets and pick the winners. Even President Obama picks the winners. With odds even worse than winning the PowerbaH lot tery, the Associated Press reported the odds of filling out a perfect bracket are one in 9.2 quintillion. But it’s fun. — Dwight Sparks ACTUAL <ZF If K ii'" ' I n T h e M a il R a le ig h R e p o rt Fix Courthouse Clock So Voter ID On Track Students Can Be On Time ByJulia C. Howard NC House of Representatives The N.C. House of Repre sentatives began to tackle the issue of Voter ID. The House Elections Committee held a public hearing' on Tuesday af- 'temoon, where hundreds of res idents came to voice their opin ion. There was vigorous debate from both sides of the issue, with the meeting lasting almost five hours. Regardless of their stance on the issue, all who spoke thanked the committee • for. the chance to be heard ,and the open proccss House leader ship has put into place. Ilie House Elections Com mittee held an additional meet ing where the committee heard from individuals with specific knowledge of voter identifica tion issues. A convincing majority of North Carolinians support photo voter ID legislation. The H ousq is following fl delibera tive, transparent approach that gives residents the opportu nity to voice their opinion and brings all stakeholders to the table. Our end goal is to pass legislation that stands up in court, addresses legitimate con cerns about voting access, and moves North Carolina to a pho to identification voting system. HB75. The House contin ued efforts to protect our most vulnerable residents • our children. House BU1.75, other wise known as “Kilnh's Law” passed unanimously. This bill is a common sense piece of legislation that increases penal ties for child abuse and requires that any criminal record of the abuser indicate that the convic tion involved child abuse or do mestic violence. Named after a 3-year-old who suffered severe injuries af ter she was beaten by her step father, Kilah’s Law strengthens the sentences 'for those con victed of child abuse. Under current law, Ihe maximum is IS years. This law would raise the ..-.maximum penalty to 33 years. This measure comes on (he heels of the unanimous pas sage of Caylee’s Law (HB 149). That measure increases the penalties for concealing the death of a child, and protects people from criminal or civil li ability if they mistakenly report a child as missing. HB45. The House passed House Bill 45, which calls on the State Board of Education (SBOE) to establish standards for digital classroom learning. The bill directs the SBOE to in ventory public school internet access needs, including wire less capabilities. The resulting report will inform legislators on the best way to move for ward in. ensuring that every school has internet access and many have wireless signals. This bill is another example of the priority the House's ad ministration has made educa tion in the 2013 session. DAVIE C O U NTY E N T E R P R I/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 Tutterbw. .....................Advertising Director Brism Pitts......................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise 1916-1958 Davle Record 1899-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paicl in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $30 outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Dayie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville^ NC 27028 B la c k H is to r y Sharon D. Anderson By Alice C. Gaither Special to the Enterprise Mocksville native Sharon D. Anderson is the daughter of Dorothy and the late Charies Anderson Jr. She is a graduate of Davie High School, earned an under graduate degree from N.C. Central University and a graduate degree from Ohio State University, where she was inducted into Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society. She has been recognized as an outstanding graduate from the School of Business by N.C. Central and business coordinator of the year by INROADS of Minneapolis/St. Paul. Sharon serves as the dean of community and economic devel opment at Forsyth Technical Community College in Winston- Salem. She heads a team of 13 professional and support staff in the training and development of individuals in a variety of areas, including the trades, personal enrichment, technical and human services. She has been employed with Forsyth Tech for IO years. She has worked for Borders Bookstore as a corporate sales representative; as an adjunct professor with Winston-Salem State and UNC-Greensboro; development coordinator with Wake For est Baptist Medical Center; and, as a personnel analyst with the City of Winston-Salem. Sharon's previous experience includes serving as Western Region human resource manager in Santa Ana, Calif., and senior employment representative in Eagnn, Minn, with Unisys Corp. Sharon is active in her church, Emmanuel Baptist, a.nd the NC Central Alumni Association. She enjoys traveling, reading and gardening. To the editor: . Looks like the new school is finally in the works; now if they fix the courthouse clock the students will know when to get there. Bert Bahnson ' Farmington Beware When Paying For Items With Cash To the editor I want to share an experience I had March 13 when buying an aiito part from a service station in Mocksville. The part cost $160 and the owner did not take credit or debit cards. I went to a Cash Point and got $160 in cash to pay forthe part. When the mechanic started working on my car, the part I paid for with cash did not need replacing. I called and asked to return Ihe part and get a refund of $160 cash. He said he didn’t refund cash purchases. Do not pay with cash. Leam from me. Nancy Shortt Doub Mocksville Treat Yourself To Great Show At The Brock To the editor: Please come out this weekend and treat yourself to a great show. The Davie County Arts Council/ Brock Players are pre senting The 25th Annual Putnum County Spelling Bee. I had the privilege to see this production. It is a hilarious musical comedy showcasing some of the great local talent that we have right here in Davie County. AU of the cast and crew have worked so hard to give us the opportunity to see a Broadway Revival so ptease come out and support this show. Mary Dixon Mocksville ‘Putnam County Bee’ A Pleasure To See To the editor I.had the pleasure of seeing The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee at The Brock last weekend. Each time I see a pro duction there, I am impressed at how dedicated everyone is to' preserving and promoting live theater in Davie County. It is an amazing opportunity for us to enjoy Hve1 professional quality theater right here at home. What the Davie Arts Council is doing enriches our community, supports our local economy, and makes Davie that much better. I encourage you to go sec Putiuim during it's final three perfor mances this coming Friday, Saturday and Sunday. The cast and crew have put together a fast, funny show, and we loved every minute ofit. KeltyHines Advance Letters Welcome The Enterprise Recoid welcomes letters from its readers on ■ topics of local, StaterJiationaI or international issues. An effort' will be made to print ail letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the ngltt Xo edit let ters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A. telephone nun\ber,not to bepviblisbed, - is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no * later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Dayie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box,99, Mocksvfflel davie3@ centurylink.net. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 21,2013-3 ■ ’ ■: G r e a t- G r e a t- G r a n d f a th e r ’s P h o t o g r a p h s Barbara Wright Paul sent in these photographs, which she thinks includes her great-great-grandfather - James Dennis Baity and perhaps other Oavie men - pictured In the auditorium of the original county courthouse in Mocksville (above left). Each has a saw, perhaps for a “sawing concert” as was a German custom. The photo above right also includes Mr. Baity, and possibly other railroad workers because of the hats on the porch. Mr. Baity had owned property behind the Heidleburg Church Cemetery (Dutchman Creek Cemetery). Many German and Lutheran families had settled in Davie County In those early days. The photo below right is believed to be a family portrait from Davie County, and the one below left, she thinks, is from a school in Davie County. She found it among her great-great-grandfather’s belongings. Anyone with any information on any of Ihese photographs can reach Barbara Paul at bpaul2@nc.rr.com. S i # D R U G T A K E B A C K D A Y M arch 2 6 ,2 0 1 3 10AM -6PM a t F o ster D rug C om pany 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 We will be accepting, for disposal, ALL unwanted or expired prescription drugs and over-the counter medications in their original containers. Foster Drug will be working in cooperation with the Mocksville Police Department in this community service effort. If you have questions regarding the DRUG TAKE BACK DAY, please call us at Foster Drug. 336-751-2141. Regular Hours; M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Available 24 hours a day, 7 days a week at www.fosterdrug.com F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road * Mocksville * (336) 751-2141 wirw.fosterdrug.com INVICTUS 5 K p r o c e e d s t o b e n e f i t j* § M i f C B i ^ . 5IC Walk/Run April ZIj, 2013 CooIeemee School Parking tot Registeronlineat www.active.cow or REGISTER PY MAIl Look for Registration Forms at local businesses F E E S : Individual Register by April 26 $20 Race bay Registration $30 12 and under $10 R ACE SCHEDULE 5K W a lk 8 :3 0 a m 5K R un 9 :0 0 a m A w a rd s 1 0 :0 0 a m Formore information email cooleemeecamp@gmail.com or jclawhon@yahoo.com 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 21,2013 W l 7T “ W'Wk 'T-..vfsS' 1a S . * t I' ^ Cub Scouts from Pack 574 receive instruction on preparing US flags for proper retirement.A Cub carefully cuts the flag for retirement. The months of study and work culminate with the burning' of the flags. F I a g R e ti r e m e n tC e r e m o n y More than 69 people attended a flag retirement ceremony sponsored by Cub Scout Pack 574, held at Cornatzer-Dulin Volunteer Fire Department. The Cubs are sponsored by First United Methodist Church of Mocksville’ and meet in the family life center basement every Monday night at 6:30. Boys grades 1-5 are invited. Cubmaster is Bryan Snider, 409-0113. The Scouts collected the flags, and learned to properly retire them. Mayor... Continued From Page I met with Davie County Sheriff Andy Stokesand J.D. Hnrtnian, the chief deputy, to talk about the continued coordination ’ between the town and the Davie County Sheriff’s Office. ‘The purpose was the rv.... ,-r-.ui . tT . .---------------------------------— continued coordination and• ? © rssnd auxiliary m em bers h&lping th8 Cub Scouts, from participation with the Davie eft. front - Ray Hepler and Billy McDaniel; back - Jackie Hepler, Ryan Hepler, County Sheriff’s Office, Lonna McDaniel, Shirley Potts, Patsy Smith, Sophie Potts, David Smith and Ml- ensuring ihat the kind of Chael Galliher. ^ coverage that we’re getting is Closeout and FloorSampIes ii i Tiia^IlMiii iiiiiifiTHTfnr ‘ Starting at $199 Twin Limited quantity meg brown h o m e furnishings M. T. W. F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 j 336.998.7277 : 5491 US Hwy 158 in Advance megbrownhome.com adequate, that the terms of the response rates arc good and to have a good positive dialogue with the people that help protect us,” Rethrteier said. With only two of five board members present, the council couldn’t vote on the two action items on the agenda: .Town manager Lee Rollins reviewed the projects for Rethmeier and the two council members in attendance, Shirley Cagle and John Guglielmi. A multi-use path study and design for $20,000 and the US I58/NC80I sign and-landscape study for $6,500 were scheduled to be considered. Combining both proposals from Miller Landscape Architects for the site and topographic survey will cost an additional $11,800 for a total of $38,300. “Certainly, our staff recommends council consider approval when we have a quorum for both of these studies,’' Rollins said. In the manager’s comments, Rollins said that he was reviewing preliminary numbers based on revaluation from Brian Myers, the Davie County tax assessor, and that he Rezone... Continued From Page I on a curvy road with limited sight distances. Doug Wall lives across the road from the Crotts’ property, and uiged the board to approve the request. He said there is no issue with 'traffic, that drivers going onto Deadmon Road can see well in both directions. Dragway Concerns Jesse “Pete" Gentry told commissioners they continue to allow a non-conforming busi ness - the Farmington Drag- way - to expand and change in violation of county zoning rules. He also said that while the county has tried to work out '‘gentleman’s agreements” with dragstrip owners, they aren’t ahvtfys abided by. “No one can convince me they meet the regulations” Gentry said, holding minutes would be working to finalize a recommendation for n budget to be presented at the April meeting. In other action, the council: • Honored Tom Brady, who was the town’s chair of the Appearance Coniiniitee from 2008 to 2012 , with a framed plaque of appreciation for his service. • Heard from Cagle during the council’s comments. She praised the work of ihe town manager, the town attorney and the mayor for iheir efforts and resolutions with several homeowners associations regarding "some recent challenges.” • Heard from Rethmeier, who announced that the town’s new website svas about ready to go “live.” • Heard from resident George Clark during the public comments portion of the meeting. He praised the council for aggressively pursuing items that are part of the town’s comprehensive plan. However, he suggested the town add’ a sign on the front of town hall to say “Welcome to the Town ofBermuda Run.” from previous meetings he said shows “unethical" actions. "AU I’ve ever asked for is for those speakers to be turned down.” Gentry said it seems the more he complains, the louder the noise going towards his property. Cars practice at later hours and different days than the agreements, and races sometimes go later than agree* ments, he said. “1*11 £ive ya’II time Io think about that. I’ll be back.” Commissioner Mark Jones, speaking later in the meeting, said county officials need to • work out anoiher agreement with new dragway owners. Testing, or running of cars, shouldn’t be allowed on school nights, Sunday mornings, or 11:30 or 12 on weekend nights — “just reasonable things,” he said. • . 0 DAVIE COUNTY UNTbKKKldfeKfcCUKJJ,InursciaylJVlarcn^l,District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Prosecuting: Karen Biemacki and Wendy J. Terry, assistant DAs. - Joshua Trevor Atkins, pos session of marijuana up to one- half, ounce, possession of drag paraphernalia, deferred prosecu tion, 12 months unsupcrvised probation, 36 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, not vio late any laws, evidence ordered destroyed, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 moqths. - Timothy Watson Baskin aka Timothy R. Baskin, driving while license revoked, posses sion/display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed, corrected. ■ Reginald Denard Berry, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. • Lincoln Monroe Brock, communicating threats, disor derly conduct, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, cost, $20 install fee; 2 counts simple assault, dismissed per pica. •Chelsea M. Burchette, driv ing while license revoked, oper ating vehicle with no insurance, fictitious/revoked license/reg istration, dismissed, corrected. • Conrad M. Campbell, two counts each simple posses sion schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, deferred pros ecution, five months supervised probation, 30 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, cost, all evidence ordered destroyed, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in five months. k - Timothy J. Chawlk, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 30 days to run concur rent with sentence now serving. - W illie Joseph Cooper, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee., . - Jimmy Roy Cowan III, assault on a female, prayer, for judgment continued, cost. * - Joseph Gerard Curran, failure to wear seat belt, $2530, cost, $20 install fee. - Aaron Lee Doby, reckless driving to endanger, reduced to unsafe movement, cost. - Dwayne Gregory Doby, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area, littering not more than 15 pounds, dismissed per plea; simple assault, sentenced to time served, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Stefan Chase Elmore, sim ple possession schedule VI con trolled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to. 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, $100, cost, $170 attorney fee; violation of unsupervised pro bation, probation continued, judgment entered in underlying charges. - Michael Brandon Esser, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. •Julian StarFire, speeding 70 in a55,dismissed per plea; reck less driving to endanger, unsafe passing yellow line, $100, cost. - Jonathan N. Gadson, re sisting public officer, cost, $20 install fee. -AdeeI Gohar, speeding 100 in a70,dismissed per plea; reck less driving to endanger, $500, cost, $20 install fee. - Nikita Rashea Green, mis demeanor larceny, dismissed, civil settlement. - Kelly Elizabeth Harris, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost, $20 install fee; expired reg istration, dismissed, corrected. - Dartanyan N.’ Hawkins, driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis missed, corrected. - Adam Lee Hill, misde meanor probation violation out of county, probation revoked,90 days active, cost. - Travis Tyler Holcomb, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 ina-70,$25,cost. - Leonard' Roy Holland, simple possession schedule II controlled substance, simple possession schedule Vl con trolled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, 48 hours community service,, obtain substance abuse assess ment/treatment, cost, $600 Iab fee, $225 attorney fee,evidence ordered destroyed. - Carrie Maudeen Hope aka Carrie Maudecn Barker, driving while license revoked, driving without registration plate at tached, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, officer deceased. - Amanda Michelle Home, two counts driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. -Helena How, simple assault, dismissed at request of prosecut ing wjtness. - Rufus Dewayne Hunter, two counts driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Marcia P. Kiekenapp, felo ny financial card fraud, reduced to misdemeanor larceny, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 18 months, cost, $627.06 resti tution, credit for mental health assessment/continue treatment. - Thomas Earl Kitchene, failure to secure passenger under age 16, $25.50, cost. - Jeny Luanglath, violation of unsupervised probation, dis missed per compliance. - Keith Btyan Lynch, driving while license revoked, speeding 70 in.a 55, dismissed per plea; DW l, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/ follow treatment, surrender li cense, not operate vehicle until I lcensed, $ 100, cost, $ 100 DWI fee; DWI, sentenced to one year, suspended 18 months, seven days active, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treat-, tnent, surrender license, hot operate vehicle until licensed, $400, cost, $100 DWI fee. - Annie Maria M artinez, failure to return rental property, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Darrin Donaldo M iles, speeding-34 in a 20, dismissed per pica; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. • • John Alexander Miller, ex pired registration, expired/no in spection, failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed per plea; DWl, sentenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, seven days active, credit for sub stance abuse assessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $400, cost, $100 DWI fee. - Jesse Lee Mills, driving white license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Scott Austin Mise, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours commu nity service, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow, treat ment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost, $100 DWl fee. - Jeremy Kyle M itchell, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Danny Ray Monday, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, $20 install fee; fictitious/altered title/regis tration, dismissed per plea. - A. Octavious Murphy, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; possession/display of al tered/fictitious/revoked license, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. • Amanda Gaye Norman, shoplifting concealment of goods,dismissed,deferred pros ecution. • Neli Hernandez Noyola, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost; failure to stop for stop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed per plea. - Amy Elizabeth Pharr, mis demeanor larceny, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Jeny Lee Price, DWI, sen tenced to two years, suspended 18 months, 30 days active, obtain substance abuse assess ment/treatment, surrender li cense, not operate vehicle until licensed, $500, cost, $100 DWI fee,$280 attorney fee;speeding 90 in a 70, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. • James Robert Ray, II, speeding 87 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25,cost. - Brett A. Selvaggio, driving left of center, dismissed per plea; operating vehicle with no insur ance, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, fictitious/altered title/registra tion, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, $25, cost. • Artiscia T. Shivers, speed ing 87 in a 70, possession/ display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, dismissed per plea; driving while license re voked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25., cost, $ 197 JO attorney fee. • Landon Slate, resisting public officer, consuming al cohol by person under age 19, deferred prosecution, 12 month supervised probation, 30 hours community service, cost, $280 attorney fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. • Craig Garrelt Smith, failure to slop at stop sign/flashing red light, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Kyle Anthony Studard, possession of malt beverage/un fortified wine by person 19/20, deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised probation, 30 hours community service, cost, $280, attorney fee, $20 install fee, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Andrew Thompson, speed ing 83 In a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50» cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Nicholas Scott TIUey, sim ple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Aaron Thomas Turner, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passen ger area, consuming alcohol by person under age 19, deferred prosecution, six months unsu pervised probation, 30 hours community service, credit for substance abuse assessment/fol low treatment, cost, if incompli ance charges may be dismissed in six months. DWI Court • Rosetta Gaither, DWI, sen tenced to 12 months, suspended 18 m onths, seven days ac tive, credit for substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed by DMV, $1000, cost, $100 DWI fee; hit/ run failure to stop after caus ing property damage, giving fictitious information to officer, driving while license revoked, sentenced to45 days,suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, cost. - Santiago A. Ramirez, DWIi sentenced to 24 months, sus pended 24 months, 30 days active, obtain substance abuse assessment/follow treatment, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, not use or consume alcohol or drugs, $1000, cost, $100 DWI fee; driving while license revoked, possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in passenger area,sentenced to45 days, sus- ' pended 24 months, not operate vehicle until licensed. Failure to Appear . Brian Keiih Baker, driving while license revoked. • Huberto Mendez Garcia, operating vehicle with no insur ance, driving/allowing vehicle {o be driven with no registration, trafficking in cocaine, posses sion with intent 10 manufacture/ sell/deliver methamphelamine, possession with intent to manu- faciure/sell/deliver cocaine. - Timothy D. Harmon, driv ing while license revoked. - Jerem y C. Hildebran, speeding 97 in a 70, posses sion/display of altered/fictitious/ revoked license, driving while license revoked. •Andrea FunderburkeLaws, DWI, driving left of center. - Patrick S. Lee, simple pos session schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia. - Warren Craig Mitchell, failure to wear seat belt. - Michael Z. Spaugh, felony larceny. March 14 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding: Judge Mary F. Covington. Prosecut ing: Wendy J. Teny and Karen Biemacki, assistant DAs. - Kashmirllan Boros,speed ing 97 in a 70, reduced to care less and reckless driving, $350, cost; following loo closely, operating vehicle with no in surance, fictitious/altered title/ registration, dismissed per plea. - Michael Allen Brown, as sault with a deadly weapon, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, have no contact with victim, $50, cost; possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, possession of drug parapherna lia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - Stacy N. Burris, driving while license revoked,canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ tag, expired/no inspection', dis missed, correctcd. - Patricia Ann Curry, driving while license revoked,sentenced to 96 hours active,$190; expired registration card/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, ex- . pired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected; failure to apply for new title, fictitious/altered title/ registration, dismissed per plea. - Avonia C. Devaughn, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected; giving fictitious information to officer, sentenced 10 30 days, suspended 18 months, 50 hours community service, not commit similar offenses, remain of good behavior, not violate any laws, $100, cost. - Tiffany C. Dulin, no li cense, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, not operate motor vehicle until licensed by DMV, cost; ficti tious/altered title/registration, dismissed per plea. - Brian Todd Hanson, speed ing 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $300, cost. • Brenda M. Harris, no li cense, reduced to failure to no tify DMV of addresscbange,not operate vehicle until licensed, searches for drugs, remain of cost. good behavior, evidence ordered - Zachary Todd Home, DWI, destroyed, cost, if in compliance sentenced to 60 days, suspended charges may be dismissed in six 12 months, 24 hours comnui- months. nity service, credit for substance - Brandon C. Rowell, eight abuse assessment/follow treat- counts injury to personal prop- ment, surrender license, not crty, dismissed per compliance operate vchiclc until licensed, with deferred prosecution, limited driving pnvilege/$100 - Bradley Dean Sheets, felo- fee, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee, ny assault with a deadly weapon $20 install fee; possession of inflicting serious injury, reduced open container/consuming al- to misdemeanor assault inflict- cohol in passenger area, failure Ing serious injury, sentenced to reduce speed, texting/email to 120 days, credit for 119 violation in vehicle, dismissed days, $180, $335 attorney fee, per plea. $8,820.91 restitution; common - David Wayne Howard, lawrobbery,dismissedperplea. possession of open container/ - Bron Depaul Smith, break consuming alcohol in passenger ing or entering, breaking or area, $10, cost; possession of entering a vehicle,misdemeanor open container/consuming alco- larceny, dismissed, insufficient hoi in passenger area, dismissed evidence. per plea. - Haden McKinley Smith, - David Cruz Keller, speed- probation violation, probation ing 93 in a 70, reduced to 79 in revoked, sentenced to eight to a 70, $300, cost. 10 months, credit for 70 days, - Ernest Knight III, dis- $170 attorney fee; probation missed,correctcd. violation, probation revoked, - Roy Lee Little, allowing sentenced to eight to IOmonths unlicensed person to drive, at expiration of previous sen- dismissed per plea of principle, tence; assault inflicting serious - Heriberto J. Mercado, no injury, dismissed, prosecuting license, reduced to failure to no- witness failed to prosecute. IifyDMVofaddresschange.not - Michael Zachaiy Spaugh, operate vehicle until licensed, felony larceny, reduced to mis- $10,cost. demeanor larceny, sentenced -Lany B.MiIIikenrSpeeding to time served, $180, $170 at- 86 in a 65,prayer for judgment tomeyfee. continued, cost. - Lauren H. Stephens,simple - Michael James Morang, assault, dismissed at request of DWI, sentenced to 60 days, prosecuting witness, suspended 12 months, 24 hours - Jose OrIandoTrejo, driving community service, credit for while license revoked, posses- substancc abuse assessment/ sion/display of altered/fictitious/ follow treatment, surrender Ii- revoked license, operating vehi- cense, not operate vehicle until cle with no insurance, canceled/ licensed, limited driving privi- revoked/suspended certificate/ Iege/$I00 fee, $100, cost, $100 tag, dismissed, corrected. DWI fee; failure to maintain - Eustorgio A. Velazquez, lane control,dismissed perplea. speeding 60 in a 35, dismissed - Christopher A. Neaves, per plea; driving while licensc driving while license revoked, revoked,sentenced to 120days, reckless driving to endanger, suspended 18 months,notoper- operating vehicle with no in- ate vehicle until licensed, $300, surance, fictitious/altered title/ cost. registration,dismissed per plea; - Richard D, Zimmerman, DWI, sentenced to 12 months, speeding 85 in a 70* reduced suspended 18 months, seven to improper equipment, $25, ' days active, obtain substance $50 improper equipment fee; abuse assessment/treatment, expired/no inspection, fictitious/ surrender license, not oper- altered title/registration, expired ate vehicle until licensed, do registration,dismissedperplea. not consume alcohol while oh Failure to Appear probation, $800, cost, $100 - David Lewis CobIey,mis- DWI fee. demeanor larceny. - John Nathaniel Nickels, - Samuel Brent Cozart, driv- misdemeanor probation viola- Ing while license revoked, pos- lion, probation revoked, sen- session/display of altercd/ficti- tenced to 12 months,-credit tious/revokedlicense. for 43 days, $190, $170 at- - Dawn Marie Triplett, ficti- tomey fee; DWI, sentenced to tious/altered title/registration, two years, DART program if driving while license revoked, eligible, $190, $100 DWI fee; operating vehicle with no insur ance, failure to apply for new title, possession/display of al tered/fictitious/revoked license. - Christopher R. Taylor, DWI, driving while license revoked, driving wrong way on dual lane. driving while license revoked, simple assault, communicating threats, dismissed per plea; as sault on a female, sentenced to 150 days to run concurrent with other sentence. - Couitney Elizabeth Pardue, possession of drug parapherna lia, deferred prosecution, sen tenced to six months supervised probation, 30 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, submit to random drug tests/warrantless FARM FRESH PORKAQ Hatvral NoArtHIdai-----GRAIN ~ Jerry & Cindy Foster(336)998-7175 THE FEEDBAG RESTAURANT* Saturday 7:00 AM* 340 PM 9 9 8 - 1 1 0 9 D a ilvFresh M eats an d Vegi Specials, Scratch-m ade C htf-inspired soups, vegis, sandwiches, wraps, burgers a nd F a rm in ftm t fr e s h F rench Fries Hlj B est B urger In Town Farm Fresh & Fast! HANlbAtADE FRESH A U BEEF GRILLED 6oz&8az Burgers TofMer Stop In IadiqrAwe w il M ndyoa o a y « v m |r ... CoodtoCo AiIFRESH frvmThe Dm e m or O ut C rfe rih g & O u ts id e s e a tin g At the Cmssroads o f Farmington Road & HwygOl 998-1109 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 2013 M a rria g e s The following were issued marriage licenses by the Davie RegisterofDeeds. • William Glenn Markland, 23, and Andrea Nicole Shrews bury, 22, both of Mocksville. - Christopher Shawn Carver, 23, and Chanley Shae Rose, 21» ofWinston-Salem. - Eric Modesto Figueroa, 33, and Crystal Dennna'Eller, 38, of Woodleaf. • Kenneth Joe Brock, 58, and Shelia Kny Smith, 46, of, Mocksville. - Travis Shane Melton, 23, and Jessica Rena Cox, 22, of Mocksville. - Dennis Cole Tritt 11,40, of Mocksville, and Ashley Elaine Reeves, 31, of Boomer. C iv il L a w su its The'following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. • - Michael Christopher Weir vs. Holly Marie Weir, divorce. - Mary G. Roycroft and Robert E. Roycroft vs. Terri Breeann Parnell, vehicle negligence.- Toni Spillman Ireland Potts vs. Jeny Thomas Potts,• divorce. • Maria Ann Seats Leonard vs. William Dale-Leonard, divorce. - Fred Flyntj and Amy Ken drick vs. Alice Thompson and Jesse Wade Thompson Jr., minor settlement.- Phillip Ronda Keriey vs. Nancy Harrington Kerley, di vorce. - Gem Fabrication of NC . v s.. Piedmont Fire Protection. Systems,, money owed, $83,392.49. - Victoria Jennifer Smith vs. Kenneth Eugenel Smith Jr., di- worce. ,"1'. ’> • • Pamelia K. Collins Smith vs. Johnny Lynn Smith, di vorce. - Discover Bank vs., Jose A ... Sanchez, collection on account,'' $2,97822; ' • - Citibank NA-vs. Paula D. Ijames, collection on account, $4,651.33. - Davie Social Services, child support vs,: Jeremy . E. Griffin; Jeremy S. Campbell; Clifford M. Justice; Crystal L. Linder; Krystal R. Billenstein; Jennifer C. Agresto; Terry L. Wait..- Kristine Vogler vs. Wil liam Vogler, Jr., child support. - Christie Boettcher vs. Steven T. Stewart, child support. - Candice Kay Shrews bury Bowles vs. Aaron Justin Bowles, divorce. - Ricardo Alfredo Salgado vs. Adrianna Moreno Ramirez, minor settlement, vehicle neg ligence. - Portfolio Recovery Asso ciates vs. Howard B. Robinson, and Vanessa S. Robinson, col lection on account, $2,513.71. - Douglas E. James vs. Kar en M. James, divorce. • Michael Brian Hartness vs. Cassandra Lowery Hartness1 divorce, - Portfolio Recovery Associ ates vs. Barbara Byerly, collec tion on account,$1,193.75. - Amanda Smyers vs. Mi chael Brown, domestic vio lence protective order. - Lori Wetmore Szymanski vs. James Robert Szymanski, divorce. IB u ild in g P e rm its The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost, and location. . M ILLER : EQUIPMENT RENTAL. SP R IN G IS HEBE! ^ohcat1 aerator, core plugger, ■ & more for rent lojlay! , 1 Mqcitseille'' KR.751-2304 - RoyaJ Homes of NC, sin gle family dwelling, $178,000, Sawgrass Dr., Advance. • RS Parker Homes, single family dwelling, $217,000, Mcadowbrook Court, Advance. - Paradise Decking Sc Con tracting, screened in porch and deck, $28,460, Oak Valley Blvd., Advance. - Thomas David Whitaker, repair/replace floor system in two rooms, $500, Main Church Rd., Mocksville. -R S Parker Homes, single family dwelling, • $242,000, Meadow Creek C ourt,1 Ad vance. - Sonoma Building Company, screened in porch and deck, $15,000, Broadmoor Dr., Advance. • Linda Lockhardt, remod eling, $5,000, River Rd., Advance. . - Dream Built, single family dwelling, $240,000, N. High- field Dr., Advance. - Chris Hedgecock, screened in porch, $16,454, Redmeadow Dr., Advance. - RS Parker Homesi single family dwelling, $238,000, Mcadowbrook Court, Advance. - Pilcher Enterprises, - ad dition, $7,600, NC 801 N., Mocksville. - Isenhour Homes, single family dwelling,’ $225,000, Sawgrass Dr., Advance. • C.R. Beaver, enclose car port, $25,000, Underpass Rd., Advance. -. Duane Jordan, workshop, $22,000, Bills Way, Advance. -• Ronnie Jones. Plumb ing, single family dwell ing, $230,000, Victory. Lane, Mocksville. ( - Miller Building Sc Remod-. eling, remodel; $29,328 , Oak Valley Blvd., Advance. - JefF Beauchamp;-replace, decks, ' screened• in porch, $14,000, Riverbend Dr., Ad vance. r J.K Canter Builder, single family dwelling, $388,000 , Ce- , dar.Uiiie, A d v an c e. ...” - ftancy R. Hancock, enclose patio/add sunrponi, ’ $55 JJOO1,R Riverbend Dr.,Advance. - Craig Carter Builder, ad dition, $125,000, Bingham Sc Parks Rd., Advance. - Schumacher Homes of NC, single family dwelling, $401,797.25, Boxwood Circle, Advance. - Jack Corriher, enclose porch, $15000, N. Wentworth Dr., Mocksville. S h eriff’s D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On March Il trespassing was reported at a hpme on Shef field Road, Mocksville. • Larceny was reported at a home on Farmington Road, Mocksville on March 11. - On March 12 larceny of a firearm and a break-in were reported at a home on Jack Booe Road, Mocksville. - Trespassing was reported at a home on Riverbend Drive, Advance on March 12. - On March 13 obtaining property by false pretense was reported at a home on Bermuda Village Drive, Advance. - Attempted fraud was re- . ported at a home on WestridgeRoad, Advance on March 13. --OnMarch 13 property dam age and threats were reported at a parking lot on US 601 South, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a location on US 601 South, Mocksville on March 13. • On March 13 vandalism was reported at a home on Acres Lane, Mocksville. A rre sts The Davie County Sheriff's Department made the following arrests: - Ehab Atef Baghat, 42, of Asheboro was arrested March 11 fordomestic violence protec tive order violation. Trial date: April 4. - Maria Jael Trigueros, 35, of Hobson Drive, Mocksville was arrested March 11 for failure to appear. Trial date: march 20. - Chiffon Renee Robesori1 40 ,of Gamer Street, Mocksville wasarrcstedMarch 11 forfailure to appear. Trial date: April 4 in Rowan County. - Jamie Lee Willis, 17, of Summit Drive, Mocksville was arrested march 12 for unauthorized use of amotorvehicle.Trial date: April 4.- Welbom Lee Williams Jr., 32, of Salisbury was arrested March U for breaking/entering. Trial date: April 25. - David Glenn Mayhew Jr., 17, of Erwin Street, Coolee- mee was arrested March 12 for damage to property. Trial date: April 25. ■ t - Joe Roger Gentry, 20, of Hillsboro was arrested March 13 for financial card theft and larceny and on March 15 for ■‘failure to:appear. Trial dates: March 21 in Davie arid April 23 in Alamance County. -MatthewShane Winters,20, of Comatzer Road, Mocksville was arrested March 13 for pos-. session/concealment of stolen property. Trial date: April 17 in Stokes County. . - Steven Craig Dawson Jr., 38,ofDoeTrail,Mocksvillewas arrested March 13 for probation violation. fTriaI date: March 22 in Forsyth County. -TimothyDewayneHarmon, 40, of Dutchman Trail, Mocks ville was arrested March 13 for failure to' appear, trial date: Aprii 4. - Ryan Emanuel George, 21,, of Harding Street, Mocksville was arrested; March 13 for damage to property. Trial date: April 4. • • .- Michael A. Chamberlain, 41, of Milling Road, Mocksvjile was atrested March 14 forworth- Iess check. Trial date: April 30 in Rowan County. - David Eugene Correia Jr., 24, of Kannapolis was arrested , March 14 for failure to comply. ,..Trial date; ,April I in .Cabarrus County. » } - Patricia Ann Curryjj40(ofJ, Winston-Salem was arrested March 14 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 19 in Yadkin County. . -GeraldWarrenWierzba,36, of Mt. Airy was arrested March 15 for failure to appear. Trial date: April 30 in Surry County. • Alexander James Howard, 22,ofCedarBrookLane,Mocksville was arrested March 15 for failure to appear. Trial date: not listed for Mecklenburg County. -Jennifer KayThurmond,36, of S. AngeIl Road, Mocksville was arrested March 15 forfailure to appear. Trial date: April 18 in Forsyth County. - Mychal Bernard Vincent, 27, of Greensboro was arrested March 16forprobation violation. Trial date: April 26 in Guilford County. - Mary Dell Hicks, 47, of KingArthur Lane, Advance was arrestedMarch Hforlarcenyby employee.Trial date: April 30 in Onslow County. * In last week's edition Mi- chaelZachary Spaugh ’sage was incorrectly listed as 41, he is 21. Daniel Hoover Martin Robinson F o u r A r r e s t e d W i t h C o c a i n e By Jnckic Scabolt Enterprise Record Four people were arrested last week during on under cover investigation by the Davie County Sheriff’s Department and all are scheduled to appear in court today.Larry Daniel,52,of Daniels Road, Mocksville was charged with possession of drug para phernalia, possession of co caine, and possession with intent to manufacture/sell cocaine. He was placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu, of a 50,000 se cured bond. ; Tempest H oover,: 27.,.of Salisbury was charged with mis demeanor child abuse, maintain ing a vehicle to deliver drags, possession of cocaine, selling cocaine, and possession with intent to manufacture/sell co caine. She was given a $55,000 secured bond. Davinn Martin, 24, of Wood- leaf was charged with posses sion with intent to sell/deliver cocaine. She received a $40000 secured bond. Kelsy D. Robinsons 23, of Salisbury was charged with possession of cocaine; selling cocaine, and possession with intent to sell/deliver cocaine. . He received .a $40,000 secured bond. ■' According to Davie County Sheriff's Department Chief JD . Walker, all four were arrested on March 13-14 during an ongoing , investigation by the narcotics division. “They have been selling drugs to undercover officers,” Hartman said, “This investiga tion is continuing and more ar rests are expected in the future Capt. Chris Shtiskey said that Daniel wns s'eliirig'driJgs out of his Cooleemec business' on NC 801, Daniel Welding.’ ’T hat’s where a lot of the transactions took place.” Teens Caught With Ppt, Heroin At Traffic Stop B yJackicSeaboIt ’Enterprise Record T\vo teenagers were charged with felony drug violations at a traffic stop IastAveek in thc eastern part of the county. . Bradley Nathan Griffin, 18,. of Clemmons was charged with felony possession of marijuana arid possession , of drug para- phemalia. Amber Leigh Vandall of Joe Road, Mocksville was charged w ith possession o f heroin, felony possession of Xanax, , and possession of drug paraphernalia. s ,Bothreceived$4500secured bonds. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Office Chief J.D. Hart man, shortly after midnight on March 17 deputies and high way patrol were conducting a license check at NC 801 and HillcrestDrive. Griffin Griffin approached the check and advised authorities he did not have a license, Hartman said. ; “Officers noticed a strong smell o f m arijuana and re quested Griffin to pull his ve hicle to the side of the road,” Hartman said. A K9 alerted officers to drugs in the vehicle and a search revealed a felony amount of marijuana inside • Vandall the vehicle along with several outstanding traffic violations against Griffin. Vandall, who was a pas senger in'the vehicle.admitted to having drugs and officers discovered heroin.needles.and Xanax in her purse. 11 Both were arrested'at the • scene and ore scheduled to appear in Davie District Court today. Bling Bandit Arrested After Pawning Jewelry B yJackieSeaboIt. Enterprise Record A Mocksville man wns arrested last week for stealing jewelry from a Davie home and pawning it. Francisco Jose Romero, 22, of Murphy Roadj was charged with one count felony larceny and one count misdemeanor larceny on March 14. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Office C hief J.D . Hartman, a resident of Annie Lane1Advance reported several pieces of her jewelVy had been stolen. “It was discovered the resi dent’s daughter used to date Romero and she had allowed him to come to the house,” Hartman said. Detectives dis-- covered Romero had sold the jew elry at a pawn shop in Forsyth County, and were able to recover the stolen property. “It w as determ ined Mr. Romero had been in the home on two separate occasions and had stolen jewelry." Romero was placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $6000 secured bond. He is scheduled to appear in court on March 28.Romero ' T e e n C h a r g e d W i t h S e x u a l B a t t e t y By Jackie Scabolt Enterprise Record . A C lem m ons teen w ho works at a Bermuda Run res taurant was arrested last week for sexual battery and assault ing a female. Austin M cG real1 19 was charged March 13. According to Chief J.D . Hartman of the Davie County Sheriff's Department around 9:30 p.m. on that Wednesday a report was received from a female who had been asked by McGreal to give him a ride to work. Hartman said the two left West Forsyth High School and the female assumed McGreaI worked at a nearby restaurant, but instead she was instructed by McGreal to drive down back roads to reach the site on NC 801. “At some point Mr. McGreaI began touching the girl inappro priately and propositioning her fof sex,” Hartman said. “She said no several times but Mr. McGreal continued to touch her until they reached the Hillsdale (restaurant).” Hartman said that the female asked McGreal to get out of her vehicle and that is when he grabbed her and began choking her. “He told her he knew that she wanted it and that he would get it when he’s ready, then he left the vehicle,” Hartman said. The fem ale reported the incident that evening with her mother and detectives inter viewed McGreal, who admit ted to touching the female and discussing having sex, but felt he did nothing wrong, Hartman said. McGreaI was placed in Da vie Detention Center in lieu of a $6500 secured bond and is scheduled to appear in court on April 4. “Both individuals attend West Forsyth High School and the school system and school resource officer have been noti- fied,” Hartman said..McGreaI DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, Match 21,2013 - 7 Continued From Page I Buenos Aires. Dandison says she left Ar- recifes in 1950 with her hus band and first child and moved to England. In 1955 the family moved to the states and Dandi- son set about raising her four children. In 1971 Dandison’s husband ’died at the age of 43. "After that there was a restlessness," she Said-- tlA question as to whether there was something more to life." At a 1974 retreat she dis cussed her desire for a religious vocation with a nun who ad vised Dandison to continue to pray about it and to get a spiri tual director to talk with. "It has to be your desire, but not your decision," Dandison says of becoming a nun. "Let God moke that decision for you." • . ‘ Fromj 1974 to 1984, Dandi- son continued: to think about her desire to join the convent and after a decade of pondering ’ shejoinedattheageof52. She was working at Inger- soll-Rand in Davidson and at the urging of others, was ad vised to continue until she ob tained tenure. So she continued her job there while living at the convent. "I went to prayers and mass like everyone else, but In the mornings they went to work at the hospital or hupian services and I went to work at IngersoU-Rand." . ..Ini 199! -Dandison took her final vows. T t was a great day. I’ve never regretted a day of it.".; In 1997 she came to Davie ..County and St. Francis Catho- j Tic.Church. "I began volunteer- Uyjig at social services, in court, iat the jail, in schools, at the .-/.health department and wher- ''Iever I was needed." . ’'.’ :pandison also began work in g with the Hispanic popula- -itlon as atronslator and tutor. '"F1Iove to go to the schools and “Kelp1 ...I love those people." Dandison says of the Hispanic ' - community. "It's been good > here. I love what I do and I fccl Sjchool B o ard B riefs Early <College C alendar The calendar for the Early . College for the 2013-14 school year was approved at the board of education meeting last week. The first day for students will be Ttiesday Aug 6, with winter holiday break December 23 through January 7. The last day for students will be May 22. G raduation D ates Set Graduation for Davie High has been set as Saturday, June 8, at 8:30 am . at War Eagle Stadium,-.Sunday, June 9, at 2 pm . has been set as the rain date. Early College students will graduate Saturday, May 25 at 11 am . at the Brock Center. Security System s The board unanimously ap proved the purchase of soft ware and equipment to enhance the school security systems, at a cost of $58,802. Improve ments will be security doors with proximity card readers at two elementary schools, Cool- eemee and Shady Grove, with more to follow as monies are available. The burglar, fire and silent alaim systems will be consolidated, and there will be an intercom system at the pre- school located at the Central Dayie site. Republican Convention March 28 The Davie County Republi can Party will hold its county - convention on March 28 at 6:30 p.m. at the Davie County Courthouse in the lower level courtroom.Precinct meetings will begin at 6:30 pm . with a business meeting and call to convention at 7 p m . The meeting is open t< nllregistered Republicans.Direct questions to Slayton Uarpe at 940-3440. ,,I.-- Tve helped a loi.of youngsters." One young !Hispanic stu dent Dandison tutored wrote a book and dedicated it to her. "I feel like that was so rewarding helping him Ieam to read. The county supports me here so that I can reach out to the Hispanic community." In 2000 Dandison helped to start Spanish mass at St. Fran cis. At that time she says there were around 10 people who at tended. Now there are almost 300 who attend the weekly mass. Dandison is 80 years old but says it's not tradition for a sis ter to retire, but rather go to a mother house and assume a duty there. "As long as I can, I'll continue doing exactly what I’m doing." With the recent installation of Pope Francis, Dandison says that the 266th leader of the Catholic Church's attitude and commitment to the poor are very telling. "The church has always had a preference for helping the poor, he just seems to be putting em phasis on that: It's something you don't get anything in return for except the satisfaction of doing for others ... and that is the gospel." Dandison says she hopes Pope Francis has good health and many years to do his work. "We forget that we believe the Holy Spirit is who inspired the Cardinals to elect this man. We have to trust if we're faith ful that's what it's all about. We have to believe God made the right choice of this man at the right time." D o n ’t P a y 10K, 15K o r 2 0 K fo r a n e w UTV> G E T M O R E a n d P A Y L E S S /i ; v -> 7 -7 -3 ; 19.25. Main St. pow E r s p o fits Salisbury T u o s & W o d 1 0 -8 • T h u rs & Fri 1 0 -6 • S a t 1 0 -3 • 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 - 9 9 0 0 Classifieds 1-877-751-2120 You are invited to join the preview „ ^ V ,,., ,celebration for the opening of j C le m m o n s , M e d ic a l C e n te r 1 Sunday, M arch 2 4 ,2 0 1 3 > fro m 2 to 5p.m . > refreshments • entertainment • tours E m e r g e n c y iD e p a r tm e n t ‘ S u r g e r y C e n t e r * I m a g in g C e n t e r m m # F m &■&sm C lem m o ns C lem m ons M edicalC en ter I iS lS iS Tanglewood 1 \ Lew lvlte C tem m ons R oad • 712 0700 > Vm « * ^ ^MOCKSWLLE £ I ■ Medical Associates of DaiHo' s Medical Associates of Dado, 485VallefyR e a d -7 5 1 -8000?$* .ft* 1 C le m m o n s l medical centerYADK1NVILLE , Yetdhin Medical Assoclajlss 305 E astLseA venijaV 679,2661 S - UAVlK COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 21,2013 '' • , '.Vr V 'J w ' 4 -.',V > Sji r. & T he Jun ker family enjoys N OOK e -re a d e rs with S h ery le from B a m e s a n d N oble. Riley K irkpatrick an d B en K eeble build robots a t th e D avie C ounty Public Library Youth S erv ices D ep artm ent “T een Teoh W eek” event. L ib ra ry C e le b r a te s ‘T e e n T e c h W e e k ’ The Youth Services Depart ment of Davie County Public Library celebrated YALSA’s Teen Tech Week with a Teen TechTouch event on Tuesday, March 12. This collaborative effort in- ■ eluded devices and personnel with the School of Business, Engineering and Technical Studies of DCCC-Davie Cam pus and Bames and Noble. Teens built robots, used M acbooks and iP ads, ex perim ented w ith e-readers and created anim ations us ing DCPL’s new Animation S tation., “DCPL wishes to thank our collaborators and the partici pants for their interest,” said Jane McAllister, director. B enK eeblew onaN O O K by attending! Thie A nim ation Station; including the Ready ANIMA TO R and iPad along w ith craft, props and setting sup plies, is available to patrons. V isit w w w .library.da- viecounty.org for m ore information on policies, user agreement and reservations. Ben K eeble learn s abo ut h is new N ook from Sheryle. 4 » C arl from D CCC an d Ju d a h M itchell g uid e a rob ot w hile Ju d a h 's dad Library D irector J a n e M cAllister c h e ck s o u t o n e of th e iP ad s. S e a n Kirkpatrick c re a te s art anim at e d “e g g splat” -M aggie K eeble replays S e ra n ’s anim ated video for o th e rs to enjoy. M a n A c c e p t s A p o l o g y Iiii F a t a l W r e c k O n U S 6 4 E a s t j AThoraasviJlemanforgave another man in Davie District Court last week for a tragic accident that claimed the life o f his wife. In a coincidence, both are - - I NOTICE TO PUBLIC Davic County is committed to fair housing opportunities for all of the County’s residents. The County has adopted a Resolution in support of Fair Housing which finds the denial of equal housing opportunities because of religion, race, color, sex, national origin, familial or handicap status legally wrong and socially unjust The County has established a complaint procedure by which to receive and document i complaints regarding housing discrimination in Davie County. Such complaints will be referred to the North Carolina Human Relations Council for investigation, conciliation and resolution. If you have a discrimination complaint, please call the County Manager, (336) 751- 5513 weekdays, between 9:00 am and 5:00 pm. This information is available in Spanish or any other language upon request. Please contact the Clerk’s Office at (336) 751-5513 or at 123 S. Main Street, Mocksvillc, for accommodations for this request Esta informacldn estd disponiblc en cspafio] o cualquier otra lengua a peticidn. Entre en contacto con por favor Ia oficina del vendedor cn (336) 751-5513 o en 123 S. Main Street, Mocksvillc, para las comodidadcs para esta peticidn. Hearing impaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regarding this subject should call the North Carolina Relay Numbcrforthe Deaf (J-800-735-8262). named Ronald Johnson. OnJune 15,Ronald Eugene Johnson, 69, was driving a FreighlJiner tractor-trailer west on US 64nearThousandTraiIs Campground around 4 p.m. Johnson ran off the road to the right side and jerked the wheel, causing the truck to cross the center line, where it collided with a 2001 BMW driven'by Shelby Watson Johnson, who was 55 at the time, of Thom- asville, according to testimony by NC Highway Patrol Troop er Milch Whttener. Whitener said after re-creat ing the accident, it was deter mined Shelby Johnson steered toward the right shoulder to avoid the tractor-trailer, which was careening across the high way toward her, and when she did, the BMW overturned, and the 80,000 pound-plus tractor- trailer came to rest, wheels to w heels, on top of Johnson’s vehicle, killing her. H er son, D avid Ronald Keyser, was injured in Ihe ac cident and was not in court last week, as he continues to deal w ith the emotional turmoil from the accident, according to attorney Shawn Fraley. Fraley is the attorney for the victim’s husband. W hitener said blood tests performed on Ronald Johnson came back negative for alcohol or drugs, “This is just a really tragic and unfortunate set of events for both families,” he said. Johnson was charged with misdemeanor death by vehicle, but was allowed to plead to a lesser charge of careless and COMPLAINT PROCEDURE In accordance wilh Section. 1002 of the North Carolina CDBG Regulations, Davie County has approved the following procedures to process citizen complaints: Citizens may make comments at any point in the program including planning, implementation and close-out Davie County will respond in writing to written citizen comments. Citizen comments should be mailed to: . County Manager 123 S- MainStrect Mocksville, NC 27028 Tlte County will respond to all written citizen comments within ten (10) calendar days of receipt of the comments. If the citizen is dissatisfied with the local response, they may write to the North Carolina Department of Commerce, Division of Community Assistance, 4313 Mail Service Center, Raleigh, NC 27699-4313. The Division of Community Assistance will respond only to written comments within ten (IO) calendar days of the receipt of the comments. This informatiun is available in Spanish or any other language upon request. Pleasecontact the Clerk’s Office at (336) 751-55l3orat 123 S. Main Street, Mocksvillc. for accommodations for this request. Esta informaeidn estri disponible en espariot o cualquier otra lengua a pelicirin. Entre en contacto con por favor Ia oficina del vendedor en (336) 751-5513 o en 123 S. Main Street, Mocksville, para las comodidadcs para esta pelicirin. Hearing unpaired persons desiring additional information or having questions regarding this subject should coll the North Carolina Relay Number for the Deaf (1-800-735-8262). Driveway Died of Old Age? PavementAlI Droken Dp? T h e a v e ra g e 2 ,0 0 0 + sq . ft. d rivew ay c an b e rem o ved & re p la ce d w ith Hi G rad e con crete for app rox . $ 3 . 9 5 per sq. ft U np av ed d rivew ay c a n b e pou red for ap p ro x . $ 2 . 5 0 per sq. ft CALL FOR MORE DETAILS & EXACT ESTIMATE! ShoafConcreteCo. reckless driving. Johnson’s attorney, Harvey Barbee, said, “Mr. Johnson is here today to accept responsi bility for what happened, that day. This was probably the worst moment and worst day o f his life, and he is full of regret. He has beaten himself up more than court ever could loday, and he is very sorry for M s. Johnson’s family.” Barbee said Johnson, who lives in Conover, has been driving a tractor-trailer for more than 30 years and has won several safety aw ards and served on safety boards. He is active in his community, Barbee said, and in his church, where he serves on committees and goes on mission trips. His wife of 45 years was with him in court. Judge M ary C ovington said: “This is a tragedy for both sides certainly, and your client will always have this ii his memory, as will the othei Mr. Johnson.” To Johnson’s husband, sh< said, “I hope you will be strong and know you will see hei again someday.” As the courtroom fell silent Johnson turned to Shelb) Johnson’s husband and said with his voice cracking, 'T n sony. I didn’t mean to do it. I was an accident. I think abou it every day and every night.’ Shelby’s husband simplj said, “I accept your apology.’ Covington said, “Thanl you both for your kindnesi toward each other. You mad< me tear up a little bit.” She sentenced Johnson u 10 days, suspended three year unsupervised probation. H< must pay $11,008 restitutior and $1 toward the lab fee foi his blood sample. Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9Mon-Fri 6:30am -3:30pm • SiXulns tfoa Thit Vutt 60 Ifeatx — IS YOUR BROKER LEAVING TOWN? If so, maybe now is a good lime Io look at Edward Jones. Wilh Edward Jones, you gel pereoiml, confidential, one-on- one service hon. a Bnanoial advisor who can Iielii you will, all your financial needs. Transfwriag your account Is easy. Call today to Ieam rr SlaytonRHatpoHnandal Advisor 5539 UsHtvy 158 Suite 104 Advance, NC 27006 336-940-3150 wmv.edwardJones.cofa w Administrative Court DAVlK COUNTY LN TEKi’KI&i!. KIlloko , i uuimj Feb.15 I ~ The.following cases were dis- posed of during .Davie Admin istrative Court. Presiding: Judge Wayne L. Michael. Prosecuting: Burt Conley, assistant DA. • Diana Inglis, failure Io reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Mohammad Ashraf Jamal, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, . $50 improper equipment fee. • Morris Quintcn James, specd- . ing 90 in a 70, reduced Io 79 in a 70, $50, cost. - Andy Richard Johnson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Charlie Frank Keaton, failure to wear scat belt, dismissed, medi cal excuse. • Laura Marie Keen, unsafe movement, driving/allowing ve hicle to be driven with no regis tration, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per pica; no license, $50, cost. - Alison Brooke Kennedy, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Tcrri N. Kitzmillcr, speeding 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. - Marlcna Benkow Knight, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Ashley Marie Lambeth, op erating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/rcvoked/suspendcd cer tificate/lag, dismissed, corrected. - Janet Fonest Lawson, ex pired rcgislration, operating ve hicle with no insurance, canceled/ voked/suspended certificate/lag, ismissed, corrected. - Gary RaIphLebarron, Jr.,fail- v |iure to wear seal belt,$25.50,cost. - Joana Guadalupe Leon, fail- !'Ctire to reduce speed, dismissed, corrected. Trajuanda C. Lewis, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - David G. Livengood, speed ing 65 in a 50, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. • Martha R. Long, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to improper Equipment, $100, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • Daniel Mangci, speeding 84 In a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improp er equipment fee; failure to wear seal belt, dismissed per plea. - Kasey Anthony Mannino, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. proper equipment fee. • Roberto M. Noriega, expired registration, expired/no inspec tion, dismissed, corrected. - Okechukwu .Opatanozic, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Clark A. Osteen, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. • - Erica’N. Ozocnch, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. - Christopher Dale Page, ex pired registration, cxpired/no in spection, dismissed, corrected; speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - William Kent Parkerspccding 60 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $188. - Jcnnilyn V. Pasko, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. • Kirti Hasmukh Patel, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. -,Jarred Monroe Patton, ex pired registration, dismissed, cor rected. • Jose Efrain S. Perez,speeding 68 in a 55, reduced Io improper equipment, $25, cost,$50 improp er equipment fee. - RafacI F1 Portilla, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. - Harvey RandnlI Potter, speed ing 70 in a 55,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. -AshleyWalters Reavis,speed ing 60 In a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. - Coy Lee Reed, fictitious/al tered title/registration, failure to apply for new title, operating vehi cle with no insurance, expired/no inspection dismissed, corrected. • Delona Moose Roberts, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Holly Rose Roberts, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. • David Charles Ross, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment. $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. - Anm David Rubensteln, ex pired registration, expired/no in- - Tony Marks, speeding 84 in * spection, dismissed, corrected. a 70. reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Johanna Lee Marshbum, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $100, cost. - Remy Charles Martin, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. - Timothy M. Mathews, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. - Gregory Ray McCulloh, ex pired registration, expired/no in spection, dismissed, corrected. - John Mark McDaniel, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. - Emily C. McGowan, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost,$50 improp er equipment fee. - Erica Denise McNeil, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. - Derrick Lamont Mock.speed- ing 80 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. - John Robert Nelson, Jr., speeding 69 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Donald J. Nicholson, speed ing 90 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $100, cost, $50 im- Erik Alberto' J. Rueda, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed per plea; no license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, cost. • Jack Clifford Sauerbrey, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, S15,cost; expired registra tion, dismissed per plea. - Amy Catherine Scuron, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Erin Jo Sears, failure to stop for steady red light, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ronald Allan Selzler, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. - Kathy C. Shatley, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - Michele C. Shore, unlawAilly passing emergency vehicle, re duced to unsafe movement, $250, cost. - Kelsey Anne Simmons, speeding 87 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Mary S. Sizemore, expired registration, expired/no inspec tion, dismissed, corrected. - Hemy Anderson Spry, speed ing 68 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. - Joshua G. Stanley, expired registration, expired/no inspec- m T h e D avie High STAND C h ap ter p erform s a t a Black H istory M onth celebration at D avie S enior S ervices. S t u d e n t s P r e s e n t B l a c k H i s t o r y P r o g r a m A t S e n i o r S e r v i c e s On Wednesday, Feb. 27 Da vie County SeniorServices and Graham Funeral Home held its annual Black History Month Celebration at Senior Services. This year’s event focused on youth. Members of the STAND Chapter from Davie High School entertained and en lightened those in attendance. STAND is a human rights club, whose faculty advisor is Lynn Tutterow. The students show cased their talents in a number of ways, including poetry, song and dance. Rita Matthews from Davic Campus of .Davidson County Community College discussed tion, dismissed, corrected. I - Douglas V. Thurmond, ex pired registration, canceled/rc- voked/suspended certificatc/tag. dismissed, corrected. - Ryan Christopher Trudeau, speeding 66 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment,'$25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Kirsten Marie Vaca, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, 550 improp er equipment fee. - Ryan Elizabeth Vale, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. - Lisa Allen Vaughn, speeding 77 in a 65, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. • Edna M. Vemon, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. - Reade Worsley Walker, speeding 66 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jennifer Carol Walscr, speed ing 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp- . er equipment fee. ' - Crystal Leigh Warren, speed ing 59 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment,$25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. - Victoria Brett Weiss, speed ing 67 in a 55. reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee.- - Joshua James Welch, speed ing 83 inn70,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. • Kenneth M. Wheeler, expired registration, operating vehicle with no insurance, expired/no in spection, dismissed, per officer re quest. - Barry D. Williams, failure to wear seat belt, $25 50, cost; ex pired registration, expired/no in spection, dismissed, corrected. - Olivia R. Zocller, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment,S25, cost, $50 improp er equipment fee. an art piece created specifically for Black History Month. Stu dent Laura Hundley created a visual representation of a time line of Martin Luther King’s dream. The art piece illustrated the reality in which Martin Lu ther King Jr. lived, along with his vision of the future. * The celebration was emceed by Julius Suiter. Approximate ly 75 people from around the county attended. After the pro gram, lunch was served. To learn more about pro grams offered at Davie Senior Services, call 753-6230 or stop by the main office at 278 Meroney St., Mocksvillc. R ita M atthew s of th e D avie C am p us d isc u sse s a Black H istory M onth art piece. P h i l C a r A u t o m o t iv e & JT ire fi IS Y our IrtUl S ervice V ebicIe M ain te n a n c e C en ter ^ GanmFiED a /c check & Service: ♦ CAniNfi PROFESSIONAL SERVICE. • TIRE SALES, SERVICE AND WHEEL ALIGNMENT . . ; 1 6 2 8 H w yj iB 0 r 8 .7 ‘K f o 2 t e ^ T .T 5 i - l 8 0 b '' "" P-D-Allw-OKntr________''FMI CIiT J P J)QUT COT-"_______________ We Mow Offer X1O rd FactoryDiagnostics Rnpnogrojninlng Ford. Lincoln and Morcury No need to travel to the dealership) WANTED TO BUY B u y in g O th e r S ilv er D o llars B u y in g AU C o in s U .S . 1 8 9 3 S M o r g a n S i l v e r D o l l a r paying $ 1 ,0 0 0 “ up for Good to Fine. Coin C all B u d H a u s e r a t (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -8 6 9 2 _______ NOW OFFERING ADEUVERYCSA F O R C L E M M O N S & A D V A N C E ! We are a certified organic vegetable form located right in Davie County. For details on how to get fiesh produce delivered to your door from early May through late September, check out our website! www:sugarcreek-farm.com A N D , if you’d like to see w here y o u r food is grow n, w e invite y o u to o u r FARM V ISIT DAY S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 1 3 f r o m 2 : 0 0 - 5 : 0 0 P M . Bring the whole fam ily! 1451NC HWY 801 North, Advance, NC 27006 Doritforget to find Sugar Creek Farm on facebook, too! R G A N IC R G A N IC ,Y W ;: iu - UAVi*, u o u in ty KiNT*.KrKi»*.K*.uoKU, inursuny, jvmrai zk, a u D om estic violence prevention w alk art c o n test w inners a re, from left, D avie High stu d e n ts S a ra C rotts, M aryssa Pickett a n d C ourtney K endrick. H o p e D o m e stic V iolence P reven tio n W alk S e e k s S p o n s o r s Davie High School art class es held an art contest to design the t-shirts for the Tffi Annual Domestic Violence Awareness Walk.4There were 55 entries and it was a difficult task to decide which drawing would best get the message across to the com munity,” said Loiri Hayes, Davie Domestic Violence Ser vices' and Rape Crisis Center Outreach and Prevention Coor dinator. On Thursday, March 14 the winners were announced in the second period art class. Maiys- sa Pickett’s artwork was chosen to be placed on the front of the t-shirt and Courtney Kendrick’s drawing was selected to grace the back of the shirt. One other winner, Sara Crotts, was cho sen for her artwork that will be used for outreach publications'. The walk will be held at the Davie High School track on Saturday, April 20 from 9 am .- noon. This fundraiser provides the agency with funds that will be used to assist victims of abuse, and provide training and support for volunteers and community service providers. The walk will include mu- * sic, personal testimonials, kids* activities, vendor booths and opportunities to learn about Davie Domestic Violence Ser vices/Rape Crisis Center, as well as other local agencies. Vendors can set up booths for $25 to sell items, and service providers can have free booth to advertise services to the public.Davie - Domestic. Violence Services and Rape Crisis Cen ter is seeking sponsors. Your name or company logo can be placed on the t-shirt for $250. Admission for walk is $10 and will include a t-shirt for the first 150 who register. . Contact the DDVS/RCC office at 751-3450 for more information. Davie Domestic Violence Services/Rape Crisis Center is a Davie County United Way agency. Davl© children can . re ad with "R anger” o m S aiu rclay s by m aking app oin tm en ts a t th e D avie C o un ty Public Library. R e a d W i t h R a n g e r A t T h e L i b r a r y SURF Board To Honor Grantees Members of the community each youth-led project receiv- Clover Club1 the Wardrobe are invited to the Davie County ing a grant from the SURF.' Warriors, and the DHS Hun- SURF(Students Understanding Board. 2012 grantees will re- ger Fighter’s Stocking Stuffers *Real Futures) board's reception potion dollars spent and2013 project, to honor grantees. checks will be awarded. The reception will be held This reception will recognize Earning grants are: the 4H at 6:30 p jn. Monday, April 8 in the Davie Administrarion Building, Room HO, on the Davidson County Community College Davie Campus. Refreshments will be provid ed. RSVP at 753-6903. ' The Youth Services Depart ment at the Davie County Pub lic Library is going to the dogs in April with a new program. 44Rending with Ranger” is an opportunity for young people to prepare and read to a patient listening live dog. Ranger is a 44TaiI Waggin* Tutor” with Therapy Dog lntemmional certification. Ranger and Mr. Gaither vol unteered for the program and have passed certification and background checks. They will be available by appointment on Saturdays from 1:30-3 p.m, Families can Ieam more by vis-: iting www.library.daviecounty, org or emailing Miss Julie at julie.whillqkcr@cojJavieMc.us or call during the afternoon at 753-6038. 2012 NISSAMiMERRA l4X4 W^imm — C — - b BM Discount $33w8fFactory Rebate $2,000 NMAC $500 College Grad $600 $23,94Q n e w 2013 NISSAN ALTIMA 2.5S model #13113, stk #7267 Vin #175209 $23,720 SM DiscountCollege GradNMAC Oneat this price.$ T 9 ; 9 9 9 & You Get the Factory Rebate!!** N ew 2013 NISSAN ROGUE S 2013 NISSAN SENTRA Mfc. 17201 LOCAL TRADE. 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S S alisb u ry , NC 2 8147 **3fi monthion approvedereditthru NMAC Ail rebates to dealer zip code 28I4S plus taic tagand $589 admin. Fee www. BenIVIynattN issan.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 21, 2U1.j-j>x w inning 7-6 after trailing 6 -0. T he deticit w as 6-3 with tw o out’s in th e sev enth . ’ M u c h u k o t G e t s W i n n i n g H i t I n I O t h I n n i n g V&-. ......... I i i r r *;■ ' ■ ■ ' ;C o ach B obby Byerly w av e s Luke M artin aro u n d third in th e 10th. By Brian Pifts Davie Enterprise Record As Watauga carved out a 6-0 lead over Davie’s varsity baseball team last week at Rich Park.it looked as if Davie was going 10 turn in a total dud. Remarkably, the WarEagles rallied for a pulsating 7 -6 ,10-inning win. 44We made our mistakes early, and they made their mistakes late,” coach Bobby Byeriy said. "Overall, it was a big win. We told them when it was 6-0 to keep clawing and keep clawing.That shows a little bit of heart right there.” The first part of the game was a root canal. The War Eagles left the bases loaded four times in all, and they trailed 6-0 after the top of the fourth. They entered the seventh down 6-3. Elijah Jones reached on an error, but the next two batters were retired. Walks’ to Karch Arey. and Ben Beeson loaded the bases and Jeft a slight crack in the door.The game appeared all but over when Nick Boswell hit a routine grounder to second. But the throw to first was wide, two runs scored and now the score was 6-5. Matt Vemon drew a walk to load the bases, and Jeremy Walker coaxed a -free pass to tie the game. The score remained 6-6 until the _ _ _ _ bottom of the IOth. With two outs and P h o to s b y J a m e s B a rrin g e T nobody aboard- Luke Martin walked. The hero was No. 9 batter Charlie Muchukot.a lefty who lined a walk-off double down the left-field line. Martin scored with ease as unbeaten Davie (5-0) somehow came all the way back for the victory. After getting two hits, Muchukot moved to .421 for the No. 2 average behind Jones, who had two hits to push his mark to .454. “I tell Charlie he’s like a second leadoff,” Byerly said. “For the most part, he puts the ball in play. That’s what we want out of that spot.” Walker went four innings, got a no-decision and remained 2-0. Jones " is a machine right now. He threw four scoreless innings in relief ,droppinghis ERAtoO.77.“G ood things happen to good young’uns sometimes, and he’s one of them,” Byerly said. Jared WoIfe earned the win - his first varsity win - by shutting down Watauga in the ninth and 10th. D avle an d A lexander C entral waged a tremendous battle In .Taylorsville. Davie came up short, 2-1, but it was hot a bad loss. While Davie slipped to 5-1, AC improved to 7-0. 44It was a great game," ByerIy said. 44It was a playoff atmosphere. Ir was a packed house. They’re good. They’re Please See IOth - Page B 4. T a y l o r , M i l l e r B l a s t H o m e r s By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In a span of a few days, Carson squeaked by East Rowan 4-3 and Car son leveled Davie 15-3. So who could have expected Davie’s varsity softball team to put an emphatic 16-1 beating on visiting East Rowan? In the next game, Davie never trailed in a 3-1 home win over South Iredell, It was a great way to bounce back from a two-game slide. DavjeouthitEast 15-5, geningthree hits from LaurenTaylor1Caroline Mill er and Kristina Parrish and two from Sarah Myers and Morgan Hendrix. “The bats came alive," coach Darby Becksaid. Taylor, who doubled, hom- ered and knocked in five tuns,delivered the team’s first homer of the season. 44U wasn’t-a surprise,” Beck said. 44Uke I’ve told you, we’ve got a lot of power. Anybody at any time could hit one. Lauren (homered) last year against Carson.”Millerand Parrishhad three and two RBIs, respectively. Miller, who pitched all five innings, just missed going deep. Mother Nature kept it in the park. “I really thought the one Caroline hit was going to be gone and the wind caught it,” Beck said. “Off the bat, I thought it was a no-doubter. It got real high and got held up. If the wind wouldn’t have caught it, that ball would have gone out by 20 feet.” Miller’s scorching run with the bat continued in the win over S. Iredell. She went 2 for 3 with a home run. Her two- run shot was the key blow in Davie’s three-run third. “She had been close (to homering) a couple of times,” Beck said. "Caroline has been an RBl machine;” The third-inning uprising was sparked by No. 9 batter Brooke Ball, who doubled. After Hendrix beat out a bunt hit, Abby Daniels came through with a sac fly.44I told Abby I want something deep to score Brooke, and she did her job," he said. Then came Miller’s two-run blast. “It was a good win,” he said. 44We played a solid game, and they did too. It was a good game.” Myers did a splendid job in the cir cle , pitching a complete-game four-hit ter with no walks and eight strikeouts.44She pitched really good," he said. 44She hit her spots arid got a lot of ground balls.” In the third game of last week, Davie (3-3) lost 12-1 to powerhouse Alex ander Central. The Cougars decided things very quickly, scoring eight runs in the first. SteaIingTheShow JV R. Harrell Hits 2 Out Of Park In Same Inning By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Coach Aaron Hollifield really thinks his Davie jayvee baseball team is on to something. It is 7-0, oulscoring op ponents 79-15, and it is gaining more confidence with each victory. “Coaching this bunch of kids is a blast,” Hollifield said. "They make my jobeasy> I turn them loose and tell them to go get ’em. They lake caie of business.”‘ inthefirstofthreegameslastwcek, the War Eagles eased past visiting Watauga 11-1 in six innings. After singling in his first atrbat, Curtis Dillon homered in his second trip to the plate. “It was kind of an eye-opener,” Hollifield said. “I was a little shocked to see (him homer). I know he can hit. I know he’s a good ballplayer. But he hadn’t been wearing the ball out lately.” Brandon Lankford went four innings to get the win. Lane Snow threw two scoreless innings in relief. The next game at Alexander Cen tral was much the same. Davie rolled 9-3 as Andrew Davidson, Mitchell McGee, Ryan Harrell and Lankford stroked two hits each. Nathan Harrell was I for I with three walks. Dillon (22/3 innings), Snow (3 2/3) and Isaac Campbell (2/3) handled the pitching. In the next gam e a t Forbush, Davie dominated once again, winning 15-2 as freshman Ryan Harrell concocted a performance that belongs in a Ripley’s 44Believe It or Not” chapter. Hitting two homers in a week is great stuff, but Ryan didn’t do that. Hitting two homers in a game is awe some, but Ryan didn’t do that. Ryan did something unthinkable,hitting two homers in the same inning.In the third, Ryan blasted a three-run shot and then a two-run blast as Davie poured across nine runs. In the first, he had an RBI single. He finished 3 for 3 with six RBJs. “That never happens in the same inning,” Hollificld said. 44His first one was blistered. I mean it got out of there quick. It would have been out at Turner Field.” There’s more amazement. Freshman Please Sec Show - Page B6 Worth N oting... Charlie M uchukot hit a double in the bottom of the IOth to score L u ke M a rtin and give D avie varsity baseball a 7-6 win over Watauga. It capped a rally from a 6-0 deficit. EUjah Jones had two hits during D avie’s 2-1 stretch, lifting his average to .600 (9-15). Lauren Taylor of Davie var sity softball hom ered in a 16-1 scorching of E. Rowan, and C ar oline MilIerTeft the yard in a 3-1 win over S: Iredell. Sarah M yers pitched a 4-hitter with 8 Ks against S. Iredell. Curtis'Dillon homered as Davie JV baseball rolled by Watauga 11- 1. In a 15-2 rout of Forbush, Ryan H arrell had a memorable game, hitting two hom ers in the same inning. Also, C hristian Reavis and B randon L ankford combined for seven hits against Forbush. Freshman K atelyn H ernandez o f Davie varsity soccer scored both goals in 2-0 win over Forsyth Home Educators. Brooke Hedgs- peth had two assists in a 3-1 win over Salisbury. C ourtney C o rnatzer walked none and struck out eight in a 2-hit shutout as Davie JV softball blanked S. Iredell 2-0. Peyton F rye o f Ellis soccer had three goals in a 7-0 win over N. Davie. Jennifer Ngo of S. Davie soccer had three goals in a 5*1 win over Lexington. Itt - D AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 21,2013 WSSi N ew D avie tenn is c o a ch Collin F e re b e e (left) talks to sen io rs Scott G allim pre an d D avid H ursey (right). A t right, H ursey hits a b ackh an d. - P h o to s b y Jlm B a rrin g e r O n T h e P r o w l : 5 - 1 T e n n i s B e a t s W F , T a b o r Uy Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In the Central Piedmont Conference opener, the Davie tennis team defeated West Forsyth 6-3 while beating the Titans for the sixth consecutive time. Davie was only warming up. In the second CPC match, the War Eagles whipped Mt. Tabor 8-1, beating the Spnrtans for the Iifth time in six meetings. Sandwiched in between was an 8-i home win over Lexington. The CPC wins were on the road. The 3-0 run last week lift ed Davie’s overall record to 5-1. “This team is really solid top to bottom,” first-year coach Collin Ferebee said. “We have a lot of desire to win. We know we can get at least second and we’re aiming to tie or win first.” Against West, Davie clinched the outcome in singles, getting wins from Scott Gallimore, Evan Lankford, David Hursey, Stephen Daniel and Evan Dowell. The Daniel twins, Stephen and Robert, tacked on a win at No. 2 doubles. Hursey's win at No. 3 singles was the most dominating of the day. It was 6-1,6-1."David has befen solid all year," Ferebee said. “He gives it everything he’s got. In singles, he’s been a rock. I’m confident in him. I know we're starting Why not MARCH into your new home with BIG MARCH SAVINGS? Northwood Apartmedts 8 0 0 N o rth rid g e C o u rt' (OffMilllngRdl 7 5 1 -4 1 4 1 _____ M o ck sv ille/D av ie P a rk s & R e c M e n ’s O p e n B a s k e tb a ll L e a g u e B a rn e tte 6 7 - A ndy S n o w 3 0 H atzotf 96 - V incent C o ck erh am 2 7 C o z a rt's 92 - M ichael K ey 3 7 C o b ra K ai 9 8 - W esley H su 2 9, B ran d o n C ooK 2 9 D C B o ys 51 T h e A ssociation 75 with a 1-0 lead because he finds a way to win.” Ferebee hands out a Man of the Match award after each m atch, and this one went to StcphcnDaniel.- “I give this to the person who I feel most helped the team win that particular match,” he said. “Stephen was the. only player with a win in both singles and doubles.” In the 8*1 nonconference win over Lexington, the Men of the Match were William Sells and Hunter Baskin, who won 8*4 at No, 2 doubles. They defeated the two and four seeds from Lexington. ' Although Davie won by a healthy 8-1 margin over Tabor, two W ar Eagles pulled out gritty wins. S. Daniel’s scores were 2-6, 6-2 (11-9) and Dow ell’s scores were 7-6, 6-7 (10- 6). Dowell earned Man of the Match after taking three of four tiebreakers to win in singles and doubles. “Stephen dropped the first set and had to fight back to win,” he said. “Dowell was down in the first set 5-2 and had to fight back. We won it in singles be cause of them.” . Again, Davie clinched in singles. The other winners were Gallimore, Lankford and Hursey. Notes: At Tabor, the War Eagles defeated their former coach, Gordon McEachran, who took over at Tabor after guiding Davie for the past two years.... Ferebee said Davie's top seed, Gallimore, is ranked 15th in the statcin 18s. 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 'Ji ‘ Givi Eflf'JVlAv RECORD )n ! I ■ s c r-ir™ - “I r 4.30B ■rCHTv'-rk'---. V V-:.,..'; ; On The Rice Terraces Jared Nelms recently traveled to Southeast Asia with two friends from the University of South Carolina. They are shown in Bali, Indo nesia at the Tegallalang rice terraces near the center of the island. That’s Jared on the left, with J.W. Brunson in the middle and Matthew Sidari on the right. Even college students know that it’s important to keep up on the news from home - no matter how far your studies take you. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 21,2013 - B3* *-** ’ * *“ u“ «u>w«Vl/, I IIUI MidJ f IVjaiLII H f MJlO * C B a s k e t b a l l C m t e s t I. UNC v. VUIanova Pick The Winning Teams Each Week For Your Chance To WIN! $ 2 0 & Cap $ 5 SE FIRST PRIZE EachWeek SECOND PRIZEEachWeek P it y o u r “ h o o p s” know ledg e against so m e o f th e g reatest sports m inds in the area each w eek in o u r B ask etb all C ontest. T h e first p lac e w inner each w eek w ill receiv e a c h eck fo r $ 20 p lu s a sporty. E nteiprise R ecord ballcap so ev ery o n e w ill k n o w y o u are a W IN N E R ! O u r second place w in n er each w eek receives a check fo r $5. D A N IE L F U R N IT U R E & E L E C T R IC C O ., IN C H o m e A p p lia n c e s 848 South Main Street Mocksville, NC (336)751-2492 Courteous, Dependable Service for over 75 Years Johnny Marklin • Will Marklin Your iiHome-Town” Drug Store 3. Florida v. N'weslern SL F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley R oad • M ocksville, NC 336-751-2141 ‘ For great fttformatfon on- drugs & health problems, go to www.fosterdrugco.com "Serving the Davie County area for more than 30 years" “Certifying the Automotive Professional" "Quality repairs on all makes, Foreign and Domestic" 6. Illinois v. 1484 Hwy. 64 West, Mocksville, NC - 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -3 3 7 2 LUCKV DOG Sports & Collectibles 5. NC State v. Temple NCAA AUTOGRAPHS MLB CTIBLES-DIECAST NFL NBA fSVILLE CLEMMONS RD. NHLt Il • (BESIDE VILLAGE TIRE) NASCAR8 <i • Eitimo 4 Professional Barbers with over 138 years combined experience. Tues.-Fri. 830am • 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon \N?ST (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. * Clemmons www.ctemmonsbatbefstvjn.comSI Walk-ins arewelcome! TARHEELTtBfCOO“A T o h a c c o IV icn d tv .Sloro*' Midit Ow (Timing Tnlniccft. Inuinrt Clear*. Filirrrd Cigar. SSS LOTTERY SSS D isc o u n t1^ '.E M M O N S , Roll Your6311 Siuilium UHve •^ Cigarettes 336-778-1144 7. Miami v. Pacific ^ vOwn P ro d u c ts ^ rs: X s s s s , 5** family ^gstaurant v. Cincinnati Motiday-Saturday Ureakfast 6am-Uant • lunch U- Pinner Ham-9pm 1661 lewisville-Clemmons Rd., Clemmons, NC 27012 (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 -6 7 9 3_________ m m m m W M •OTGICBE ston.Sale.1495. RymcoDrfye Sui Congratulations to this week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST W I N N E R S ! First Place = $20.00 to Kathy Kopetsky Second Place = $5.00 to Michael O’Neal T h e A C C T o u r n a m e n t is h isto ry a n d n o w w e m o v e o n to th e b ig g ie . T h is w e e k ’s c o n te s t is filled w ith e a rly r o u n d g a m e s fro m th is y e a r ’s N C A A to u r n a m e n t b r a c k e ts . L a s t w e e k w e g a v e y o u lo ts of N B A g a m e s a n d m o s t o f y o u d id p re tty w ell. B u t, a s u s u a l, a c o u p le s to o d o u t. C o n g r a tu la tio n s to F irs t P la c e w in n e r K a th y K o p e t s k y w h o m is s e d o n ly 2 g a m e s b u t h a d to h o ld off fie rc e c o m p e titio n fro m M ic h a e l O ’N e a l w h o c a m e in S e c o n d P la c e . B o th e d g e d o u t a fe w o th e r s w h o all m is s e d 2 g a m e s b u t th e tie - b re a k e r w a s t h e d e c id in g fa c to r. G O O D L U C K T H IS W E E K ! THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County Enterprise Recotd and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per week. AU entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2, Games in this week's contest are listed in each contest advertisement on this page. The games will change each week. .prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, the entrant who came closest to the total number ol points in the tie-breaker wins. If a lie still exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among the individuals who are tied. 4. Fill in the contest entry blank and submit or mail the entiy to the Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record belore 5 p.m. Friday each week. To deliver in person the office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of judges will be final. A new contest will be announced each week. 6. Entries without Iirsl and last name, mailing address S phone number will be disqualified. Due Io the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. / 1 1 T AMERICAN Tech Services 10. Wisconsin v. Mississippi AU American Tech ServicesCnnipUtorRqiair. Upgrades. Cleanup.Vints Romnvnl. Consiiltinj!’ R o s s S p r y ‘>24 YadkinvillvKi!. .Mttekraille. NC2702X (behind AU American Pnw nj 3 3 6 .4 6 2 .8 4 8 8Tos-AprYtffgmuilaiin C SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER HOME FUEL OIL Call today OUST IorHeatIng - % Oil Delivery! C all to d a y fo r D elivery 2 8 4 * 2 5 5 I or Bulk Spread 1341 Deadmoa Road Mocksville, NC 27QZ8 I “When Ilte lets you down, we’ll pick you up." | J O E tS T O W 24 Hour Roadside RoIlbaefcServIce Small, Medium St Heavy Outy Towing 'J o s e p h C ro fts, O w n e r w w w .jo e sto w s.c o m Mobile; 556-940*7256 Office; 336-993-2693 Nortel: 150*135795*19 . Email: Joesfow@Jive.coni D A R E M ach in e & R e p a ir Specializing in Medium & Heavy Duty Equipment H y d ra u lic H o se s M a d e W h ile Y ou W a it 13. Kansas v. W.Kentucky D a v id R e a v is 2 9 6 0 -3 G riffith R d . P H # 3 3 6 -6 5 9 -3 3 3 2 W in s to n -S a le m , N C rENTRY BLANK!I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ITie Breaker I Predict the score in the following contest.In cases of lies, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners | I I I . I I Seatchthe ads on this page to find the contest games. Then enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. ADVERTISER WINNER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE ___________________ 2. SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER _ _ _ _ _ _ _ 3. FOSTER DRUG ___________________ 4. BEST CHOICE PAINTING ' 5. LUCKY DOG SPORTS _______________ 6. FORMAC AUTOMOTIVE ___________________ 7. TAR HEEL TOBACCO ___________________ 8. CLEMMONS BARBER SHOP ___________________ 9. SKINNY WHEELS BIKE SHOP ___________________ 10. ALL AMERICAN TECH SERV. ___________________ 11. JOE’S TOW ___________________ 12. PETE'S RESTAURANT ___________________ 13. DARE MACHINE & REPAIR ___________________ UNC vs. Villanova Total Points Scored . NAME:____ ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT: Submil by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 Io the Enterprise-Record H ^ office; 171 S. Main Si., Mocksville or PO Box 99. Mocksville, NC 27028 j 18730852 B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 21,2013 m I bundled up on a cold night as Davie and Watauga battled for 10 innings at Rich Park. 1 0 t h ... Continued From Page BI 7*0 fora reason." -Boswell certainly did his part, pitching all six innings and holding AC scoreless after the first. Through two.starts, Boswell is 1-1 with a I.90 ERA. "He threw more than good enough to win,” he sold. "It was a great outing.” Davie cut AC’s lead to 2-1 in the fourth. Matt Vemon drew a one-out walk. Walker singled and Jones came through with a sac fly. Jones accounted for two of Davie’s four hits, lifting his team-best average to .538 (7- 13). Walkerhad the No. 2 mark at .368. Davie breezed to 6-1 with an 11-3 win at Forbush. Jones remained torrid, going 2 for 2. That made him 9 for 15 (.600) for the year. The War Eagles defeated one of the great pitchers in theirhis- tory. Forbush’s first-year coach is Dcnny Key Jr. He led Davie to three CPC titles from 1987-89 by^oing 18-5 on the hill. He was drafted by the Cleveland Indians. TotoIs 43 7 IO 4 IO Watauga 211 200 000 0 -6 Davlc 000 021 300 I >7 2B-Nesior.Mnitin.Muclnikoi.SB-Bcc- son.Boswcll.HPB-Walker. Win-Wolfe. Davlc Il1 H K ER BI! SOWalker 4 8 6 5 3 0 Jones 4 4 0 0 1 3 Wolfc '2 1 0 0 0 I Alcx Central 2, Davic I Davie ab r Ii Tbi Ith Arcy cf 2 0 1 0 I Bccson 3b 2 0 0 0 I Boswell p 2 0 0 0 I Vernon ss 2 I 0 0 I Walker Ib 3 0 10 Q Jones Oh 2 0 2 I 0 Ncstorc 3 0 0 0 0Hofner 2b3 0 0 0 O Mchkot If 3 0 0 0 0 Ibtals 22 I 4 I 4 Davie 000 100 0-1 AC 200 000 x - 2 Davic IP Il K ER RB SO Boswell 6 5 2 2 I l Davic Il1 Forbush 3 Dnvie ab r h rbi bh Arey 4 I 2 I 0 2 I 0 2 I 0 I 2 2 Boswell 3 Vcmon 4 Ncslor 3 Marlin 4 Beeson IlII Howard 4 Mchukot 4 Totals 29 IJ IO 6Arey cf Beeson 3b 5 Davie 250 030 I-Il Forbush 000 I02 0-3Bswell 2b 4Vcmonss 4 Wlker p-lb 4 2B - Jones. SB -Arey. Vernon, Beeson HPB - \fcrnon,Nesior(2). Win-Comer Davle IP H R ER DB SO Comer 5 2 1 1 0 Wolfe 2 3 2 0 0I? Ncsior c Jones tb-pWolfe p Martin dhMclHikot If 6 s swarm Charlie Muchukot after his walk-off hit in the bottom of the 10th inning. Coaches Jamey Holt (left) and Bobby Byerly show excitement, while Elijah Jones and Jeremy Walker (right) slap hands. At right, Garrett Nestor swings the bat. NORTH CAROLINA DRIVERS CHOOSE NATIONWIDE® ie a call or stop in to get a quote today. 'fo m Left to Right: Robyn KoonlA Judy Mason Mott Hiller, Cyn thla Conner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 11C9 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville 751-6131 OnYourSide n gs »n reitet.Photos by Jam es Barringer DAVlE COUN i Y ENTERPRISE RECORD1TImrsday1 March 21,2013 - B5 J V S o f t b a l l ’ s W h i t e , P o t t s E a r n P r a i s e Courtney Cornatzer worked a gem in the circle, and DcJah Joyner, Lindsey Custer. Katie Bolmer, Kascy Potts and Kayla Peak made things happen of fensively as the Davie jayvee softball icam pulled out a 2-0 gled in the third. Custcrand Bol- mcr reached on errors as Davie got on the bdnrd, Davie got an insurance run in the sixth. Potts reached on an error and scored on Peak’s sac fly. - - JcannieMuIIieshadtheother home win over South Iredell to hit for Davie. Davie improved remain-undefeated. to 5-0 despite two players being Bothtcamsfinishcdwithtwo sidelined with injuries-Autumn outfielder. Until last week, we hits. South was befuddled by Stewart (finger) and Kasady hadn’t even practiced heron the infield. I mean she is making said. “She is absolutely showing up in every game. She is hustling on every play and is coming up big for us. She plays whatever consistent bat,” she said. “She position we need her to play. We has a great swing and is going have had to put her on second to put the ball in play. Her due to some illnesses, and she biggest attribute as a player is looks like she has played there ' that she listens and leams from for years. She is naturally an her mistakes. If she believed in Cornatzcr, a freshman pitcher Turner (wrisO. who went the distance, walked Conch Dawn Lowery leaped hone and struck out eighl. She oulducled KayIa Ford, who gave up one earned run, walked none and fanned six in six innings. Joyner, the No. 9 batter, sin- lavish praise on freshman Syd ney While, who has adapted quickly to second base. “I have been so pleased with the play of Sydney,” Lowery diving plays left and right. She' is being aggressive on the bases and listening to everything wc tell her. And her bat has been consistent as well. She is a win ner, that’s for sure." Thecoachtalkedglowingly she would be a force for sure.” said after Davie’s first setback.• of another freshman, Potts. Later in the week, Alcx- “They make the routine plays “Kasey has had the most -andcr C entral was simply that we sometimes have trouble too much for the visiting War making. In order to beat a team Eagles, who lost 11-3. like that, you have got to play Mullies (2-3, two RBls) and your best game.TTiey had hitters Custer (2-4) had four of Davie’s all the way through their lineup, seven hits. AC had H hits. Wc left so many on base. We “Alexander Central is just a just couldn’t capitalize when we herself half as much as we do, well-oiled machine," Lowery needed to£ Soccer Team Builds Win Streak lift during a 3-1 win at Salisbury, call, and the Davie jayvee lost scoring the only goal in the first 2-1 at Forbush. G o I f T e a m R o l l i n g Led by Philip Kelley, Colby Cartcrond Will Perkins, the Davie golf team is on a roll. It has captured three of four meets, and it was second in the other. Davie took first at Sapona Ridge, scoring a 16-ovcr 156 to defeat West Davidson (167) and Ledford (170)'. Kelley was med alist with a 2-over 37. Morris tied for second at 39. Carter and Perkins tied for fourth witft 40s. At Statesville Country Club, the WarEaglcs pulled out a tight match. While Davie carded a 13-ovcr 157, Statesville had 158 and Lake Norman 164. Carter (37), Kelley (38), Per kins (39) and Chase Moore (43) lifted Davie’s record to 10-1. "Windy and cold conditions led to higher scores than the team wanted, but (13-over) was still respectable,” coach Chris Callison said. “This was the first match that the team had to count a score that was above 40.’’ When the Davie soccer team started the season 0-2, it was mired in a nine-game losing streak. But then Davie got a jolt from freshman Kateiyn Hernandez, and it entered the week with the longest winning streak (three) since starting the 2011 season 3-0. The 3-2 record looks espe cially good when you compare it to last year, when Davic finished 4-11-1. After a scoreless first half against visiting Forsyth Home Educators, Hernandez struck twice and gave Davie a 2-0 victory. Hernandez provided another half. After Salisbury tied it early in the second half, Brooke Hcdgs- peth assisted two goals as Davie pulled away. Claire Devcreaux and Emily Muchukot had the goals. Payton Beaty was a standout on defense. “She would come out of nowhere lo steal the ball "That broke our hearts a little because we thought we’d tied, until wc saw the line ref signal- - ing offsides,” coach Rebckah Brock. It was a painful loss for more reasons than one. Davie held a 1-0 lead before giving up two goals in the final five minutes,' 27 seconds. Paige Hammond’s from the opposing offense,” third goal in two games gave coach Kerstin Steinour said. Hernandez and Muchnkot have four goals each. Emnin Sm art’s potential game-tying shot in the final min ute was spoiled by an offsides Daviea I-Oedgeat the break. Davic fell to 1-1. “I think the girls thought they had it in the bag and relaxed,and then there wasn’t enough lime to recover,” Brock said. Ef i l l This should not be' the m ost difficult part of your workout. A re k n e e p a in , h ip p a in o r d e c r e a s e d m o tio n k e e p in g y o u fro m d o in g w h a t y o u lo v e ? D o n ’t w a it t o g e t h e lp . A t W a k e F o r e s t B a p tis t H e a lth , o u r e x p e r ie n c e d p h y sic ia n s a n d a d v a n c e d te c h n o lo g y m e a n le ss in v a siv e p ro c e d u r e s , Ie s s p a in a n d s h o r te r re c o v e ry tim e s . C all 888-716-W A K E (9 2 5 3 ) f o r a f r e e in f o r m a tio n k it o r t o m a k e a n a p p o i n t m e n t w ith o n e o f o u r o r t h o p a e d i c s p e c ia lis ts a t a n y o f o u r c o n v e n ie n t lo c a tio n s : A d v a n c e , L e x in g to n , M o c k sv ille , o r W in s to n - S a le m .W a k e H e a lth .e d u /o r th o p e d ic s O R T H O P A E D IC S ' ! C all 8 8 8 -7 1 6 -W A K E f o r a n a p p o in tm e n t W ake Forest* Baptist Health B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 21,2013 Show... Continued From Page BI Christian Reavis got his first start in right Held and batted eighth In the order. He made the absolute most of his opportunity, going 4 for 4 with a double. “He came out and blistered it,” HoIlificld said. “He hit four line drives, too. He looked real good.” Lankford went 3 for 4. Col by CranfiII got the win after working fourinnings. Campbell lossed a scoreless inning. lA S.*X. STK * C urtis Dillon is g re e ted after hitting a hom er. At right, th e ball g ets aw ay a s Dillon slid es into hom e; T h e D avie layvee te am e n te red th e w eek u nd efeated . T he W atau ga first b a se m a n lu n g es for a w ide throw a s C urtis Dillon runs dow n th e line. At right, B randon Lankford throw s a pitch. Nrvif r*T SSSSIiS M g - sUJBK?- I; C urtis Dillon w aits o n d eck a s R yan H arrell slides safely into hom e. At right, F o rrest B arber is throw n o u t a t third.Photos by Jam es Barringer Jo sh Byrd, N athan H arrell and B randon Lankford. I Jo sh Byrd c o n n e cts w ith a pitch. In m iddle, coach A aron Hollitield gives a fist to B randon Lankford. At right, N athan Harrell tu rns a double play U p c o m in g G a m e s Wednesday, March 20 Davie varsity softball at East Wilkes at 7 Daviejayvee softball At East Wilkes at 5 Davie track at home vs. Mt.Tabor/Reynolds at 4:30 Davie tennis at home vs. Reagan at 4:30 N. Davie soccer nt Lexington at 4:30 Thursday1March 21 Davie varsity soccer at home vs. FHE at 6 Ellis baseball at home vs. Oak Grove at 4:30 S. Davie soccer at Ellis at 4:30 North Davie baseball at home vs. Central Davidson at 4:30 (DH) North Davie soccer at Thomasville at 4:30 South Davie baseball at home vs. Ledford at 4:30 Friday, March 22 Davie varsity bascballat Mt. Tabor at 7 Davie jay vee baseball at Mt. Tabor at 5 Davie jayvec/varsity soccer at N. Iredell at 5/7 Davie varsity softball at home vs. West Forsyth at 7 Davie jayvee softball at home vs. West Forsyth at 5 Davie lacrosse at Glenn at 6 Saturday, March 23 Davie track at Queen City Relays at Myers Park at 9 Monday, March 25 Davie jay vee/varsity soccer at West Forsyth at 5:30/7 Davie tennis at North Davidson at 4:30 North Davie baseball at North Davidson at 6 South Davie baseball at Oak Grove at 6 Tuesday, March 26 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. W. Forsyth at 7 Davie jayvee baseball at W. Forsyth at 5 Davie varsity softball at home vs. North Davidson at 7 Davie jayvee softball at home vs. North Davidson at 5 Davie track at home vs. Forbush/Ashe County at 4:30 Davie Iocrossc at home vs. East Forsyth at 5:30 Wednesday, March 27 Davie tennis at home vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 Ellisbascball at C. Davidson at 7 ' North Davie baseball at home vs. Oak Grove at 4:30 South Davie baseball at Brown at 6 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 21,2013 - B7 Briefs & Dates Lagle Hits Game-Winning Grand Slam Freshman Sadie Lagle, a 2012 Davie graduate, launched a walk-off grand slam to lead the Lees-McRae College softball team to a 5-4 win over Minnesota State Mankato at the Rebel Spring Games in Kissimmee, Fla., March 13. With the Bobcats trailing 4-1, Lagle came through in the clutch with perhaps the biggest hit of her young career, crushing a 1-1 pitch over the wall in straightaway center. College Baseball Players From Davie - • Sophomore Carson Hemdon was Liberty’s starting pitcher at Georgia on March 8. Hemdon took the loss to fall to 1-2, but his ERA is a respectable 3.32. • Freshman Corey Randall of UNC Asheville pitched six in nings and got his first college win, 7*5 over Wofford, on March 12. For the year, he has 10 Ksin II innings and a 3.27 ERA. • Tyier Jordan of St. Andrews is hitting .438 through 32 at- bats. v • Zack Russcll-Myers is hitting .279 with four triples for Bluefield College. On the mound, he is 3-2 with a 4.33 ERA. • ShaneCarterhas pitched 12 innings for NCA&T, resulting in an ERAof 5.25. Davie Rage Wrestling Three Davie Rage wrestlers placed in the StateAAU tourna ment, which attracted over 800 participants. Brctt Foster placed second at 40 pounds, Kyle McCune was second at 150 and Thad Vandiver was fifth at 90. Two wrestlers from the Rage earned starting spots on the N.C. State AAU team. Vandiver won the 90 middle school weight class, and McCune won the 145 middle school weight class. They will represent North Carolina in the AAU National Dual Team tournament April 12-14 in Indianola, Iowa. Luke Bolmer was invited as an alternate. South Davie Track Anthony Trigueros of South’s boys track team won the long jump in a meet against Ellis and Asheboro. Trey Ferguson and John Meadows were third in the long jump and high jump, respectively. For the South girls, Lauren Long won the shot put, while second places were turned in by Morgan Bumgarner (discus), Christina Moore (triple jump), Mary Ellen Lewis (110 hurdles) and Carly Thompson (100). The South teams are coached by Mike McDougall (boys) and Jane Brooks (girls). Bradley Davis Wins Wrestling Title Bradley Davis, son of Brad and Michelle Bracken Davis of Kemersville, recently won the NCISSA 3-A wrestling state championship in Asheville. He is the champ in the 115-pound weight class. He is ranked in the top five wrestlers in the state public and private schools. Davis is a junior at Wesley an Christian Academy in High Point, where he is an “A" honor student. He is also among the top cross country runners in the state. Davis is the grandson of Tommy and June Brack en of Mocksvillc and the great-grandson of Lois Bracken of Mocksville. Davis B U S IN E S S SPO TLIG H T Don Tedder repairs and sells clocks Working on clocks has always been something Don Ted der has enjoyed doing in his spare time when he wasn’t working at PiedmontAirIInes. So in 1969, when Piedmont Airlines was bought out by USAir, the retirement package they offered Don was to good to pass up. He was happy to accept It and retire. For the years since, Don has worked on clocks from his home until this past spring. ' Shop Opened This Past Spring "I had always worked on clocks at my home for people," Don said in a recent interview. “So this past spring, I de cided to open a shop." Clock Repair is located at 209 Meadowbrook Mall in Clemmons. Don services and sells all types of clocks. "Right now we have about 22 clocks in the shop for sale,” he mentioned. uWe take them on a consignment basis." Clemmons Resident Since 1970 Don has lived in Clemmons since 1970. His wife, Faye, is a retired teacher from Meadowlark Middle School in Win ston-Salem where she taught math and science. They have two sons - Mike who lives in Clemmons and Don, Jr. who lives in Monroe. Will Make House Calls for Grandfather Clocks Don also works with Grant Clark who has a grandfather dock business in Winston-Salem. “Grant comes in about two to three days a week and helps me out in my shop," he said. “Grant also makes house calls to homes with grandfa thers clocks that are too big to bring into the shop." For mantel and wall clocks, the shop in open for business from 9:00 am - 3:00 pm Monday through Friday. Saturday is by appointment only. If you plan on coming by, please call first. “When you are old and retired, you need more vacation time so I just want to make sure that I am here,” he said with a laugh. Don said that it sometimes take two to three weeks to locate a problem and find the parts to fix it. The shop phone number is (336) 831*7462. 'An upscalegiftdiop with a vintage twist!’ Please join us for our Grand Opening 10am-6pm Sat, March 23 Give (M1O)1S and select speaals! 3560 Clemmons Rd, Ste C CIanmons (beside dcmirons Library) 336-769-8551 Hrs. Ibesday-Saturday IOant to 6pm. Habitatfor Humanity* cfDtvle County ReStore I D O N A T E I Y o u r N e w o r G e n t l y U s e d I I t e m s T o d a y ! I B I I S Tues.-Sat. | A U F u r n i t u r e {ExpiresApnl 18.2G13) " • L i f e ’s A S t i t c h EMBROlDERJj &EN9RMN9 336-758-1499 W edtog and baby g ifts Custom logos P erso n ated bags, shirts, and to ts Fire. EMS, S L.E.O. item s 661 Willtesboro Streei Suite 100 • (lotofcdteiilc AafoZore) C L O C K R E P A I R Grandfether Mantle &Wall in-home in-shopservice service 33K924368 33M3VWZ 209 Meadowbrook Mall OocksJbrj Sale! PE R K IN S RO O FIN G ttQuaIitywotic at reasonable prices* Phone: 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -8 3 5 5 Fax: 336-75343V3Clemmons Je»e Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Stree Mocksville. NC EDWARDS S I D I N G & W I N D O W S GiveYour HomeA New Look! MetaI Roofe VbiylSiding Vinyl Replacement VVindows Decks, Wood & Vin)i ExOrdi Enclosures SunRooms HI Ilii ■ 1035 YadMnviIIe Rd., Mocksville ^ (Peebles ShoppingCenterJ 336-753-1438 9am -5pm j We ax $6Helrcuts! s4 u t6 e * itic S c v iie n tfo fi S xp en C ettci A Professional Barbers with over 138 years combined experience. Tues.-Fri. 830am - 6 pm; Sat. 8am-noon (336)766-9011 2721 Lewisville Clemmons Rd. • Clemmons Walk-ins are www.demmonsbart3erstiop.com e s welcome1. day, March 21, ^ u u m n t t 8 S « H v» & * -W * North’s Annie Kinder and Ellis' Ali Quttenburg compete for the ball. At right, Ellis- Katherine Watts and North’s Chloe Dressier do battle. Hat Tricks For Frye, Ngo Photos by Jim Barringer Peyton Frye of Ellis and Jen nifer Ngo of South Davie came out sizzling in (lie first soccer games of the season. Fiye delivered a hat trick as Ellis punished host North Davie 7-0. Katherine Watts had two goals, while Faith Bokeno and Erin Gniewek had one cach. Bailey Walsh got the shutout in goal. . “The girls have been working very hard for the past few weeks at practice, and their hard work definitely paid off,” first-year Ellis coach Leah Reynolds said. Reynolds look over as coach for Mary Orrl who guided the Jaguars for one year. “I learned a lot during my time as an assistant coach to (Vann Harrell) for boys soccer back in the fallReynolds said. The game was business as usual for the Jaguars, who are 34-0-1 in the last 35 games. They have allowed one or no goals in 36 straight games. Thcir last loss came in 2010. And they are riding a 19-0-1 streak against North. New North coach Lauren Skidmore showered goalie Jes sie Beck with praise. Skidmore replaced Melchor Gamez, who became South Davie's coach. “Jessie played her heart but and never gave up throughout the game,” she said. “She is the kind of player the rest of the team should be looking up to, to play like." For South Davie, Ngo matched Ellis’ Frye with a hat trick as the Tigers blew out vis iting Lexington 5-1. Elaina Burr and Madison Riddle added goals. The Tigers are seeking their first winning season since 2007. They were 6-6-2 last year. “The girls played well enough to win, but wc still have a lot of work to do,” Gamez said. “Josslyn Ruiz, Ngo and Riddle were outstanding.” ND’s Jessica Johnson and Sarah Stanleygo against Faith Bokeno and Erin Gniewek; Sf Ellis midfielder Peyton Fiyedribbles between defenders Makenna Carden and Karly Beck. At right, Ellis' Katherine Watts tries to split Karly BeciTanTMorgan Garner W I N D O W JJJLilJLLi Buy 7. w in do w s, a n d g e t a n 8 th w in d o w FREE! SptcIaVsu In auaVity tii'i'-servlce residential & Kght commercial Interior & exterior remodeling, from handyman & painting to v«holc-hou>e renovations. __ ■xpcriencc you cartfl /ru st for time-tested B U lt-D lN G ^EEMODELINS, LCC ’ www.RemodelWilhMillar.com 9 9 8 -2 1 4 0 I wlV I I >,< t Ellis’ Emily Wolverton and Faith Bokeno go against Claire Myers. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday. March 21,2013 -B9 E l l i s B a s e b a l l L o s e s L e a d I n L a s t I n n i n g Boone Roundball Winners The Davie Fastbreak seventh-grade team won the 11 th-annual Boone Roundball Classic. It beat the N.C. Kings 59-55 in the championship game, with Curtis Gray scoring 29 points. Team members are, from left: Nick Winter, Tyler Carmer1 Gray, Ross Starnes, Cliff Harris, Mason Wilson, Will Shepherd, Austin Arne and Brady Vest. The coaches are, from left: Alfredo Lazaro, Brian Vest and Tracey Arnold. The Champs The Fastbreak sixth-grade team won the 21-team Boone Roundball Classic, the fifth straight tourna ment that Davie has won. Team members are, from ieft: front - David Craver, Zac Gantt, Andrew Hil ton, Latham Chamberlain, ■ Coleman Sell and Darius Hill; back - coach Josh Sell, Owen McCormack, Michael Walton, Peyton Hampton, coach Scott Gantt and scorekeeper Mike Walton. W L • W hen the Ellis baseball team carried an 8-4 lead into the bottom of the fifth, it ap peared destined for a 2-0 start to the season. But the Jaguars wound up with an excruciating 9-8 loss as host Brown scored five runs in the fifth. The game was called after five as the time lim it expired. Brown only had two hits in its five- run rally. Ellis helped the Bruins with three errors. “It was one of my most devastating defeats as a coach,” coach Mike Dinkins said. There were nine errors in the game, including five by Brown. Brown scored four runs in the first, then went scoreless until the fifth. Ellis’ five-run fourth lifted the Jags to the 8-4 lead. Tyler Roberts went 2 for 2. “They didn’t ,come close’ to scoring in the second, third and fourth,” Dinkins said. • The North Davie-Tyro game was I-I after three and a half innings. But the bottom of the fourth was a disaster for the Wildcats, who gave up IJ runs and lost 12-1 on the road. In the fourth. Tyro sent up 16 batters and mixed five hits with six walks. Tyro im proved to 4-0, while North fell to I-I. “We played three good innings of baseball,” coach G reg B rooks said. “The wheels came off in the bottom of the fourth. Anything that could go wrong went wrong. Hopefully, we can use this as a learning experience.” In the top of the second, Daniel G onzalez’s double plated Cody Smith and gave North a 1-0 lead. Tyro tied it in the bottom half. After the North fourth, the W ildcats had stranded eight runners, including six in scoring po sition. “We can’t do that and expect to win ballgam es,” Brooks said. Sm ith, Ben Sum m ers, Gonzalez, Jake Barneycas- tle.Evan Marshall and Corey Wiles had one hit each. • South Davie (0-2) lost 8-6 at Central Davidson. G e t i t w e e k l y with an Enterprise Record subscription C a l l T o d a y 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 Food For His Flock T h e C i v it a n C l u b s o f M o c k s v i l l e , C o o le e m e e ,< & D a v ie ; a n d V illa g e C i v it a n C l u b o f C l e m m o n s Invite you to join in their com m unity effort to collect food for A S T O R E H O U S E F O R J E S U S Sat., March 2 3 rd • 9 am-5 pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE - JUICE ' MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHETTI SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • CEREAL OATMEAL ■ GRITS • OIL • CORNBREAD 8 MUFFIN MIX • SUGAR • FLOUR • CORNMEAL ■ BEEF STEW SPAM -HJNA • CHICKEN • SALMON • DRY PINTOS • RICE • YAMS • INSTANT POTATOES CARROTS • GREEN PEAS • TURNIP GREENS • PORK & BEANS • SHAMPOO • DEODORANT TOOTHPASTE & TOOTHBRUSHES • TOILET PAPER • DISH & LAUNDRY DETERGENT FEMININE HYGIENE PRODUCTS • BABY ITEMS (especially large size diapers 4 Pull-Ups, wipes) B r i n q Y o u r N o n - P e r i s h a b l e F o o d s o r C a s h D o n a t i o n s T o T h e s e L o c a t i o n s : MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart • Food Lion (uth tatnm) Ben Franklin • DoIIarGeneraI (bom rocauonsj HILLSDALE - Food Lion • DoIIarGeneraI . COOLEEMEE - Dollar General CLEMMONS -FoodLion 'HarrisTeeter(TangIewood) I r don ’t like rr whew MyPEET GET AU. PRUNEY. WHEM LEMMIN6S 60 TO HE/WEN TO FEEt A LOT MORE SECURE ABOUT OUR RELATIONSHIP IF YOU DIDN'T 5TILL LWE WITH YOUR MOTHERV J k , NO ONE EVERBOTHERS TOASK WMY0066 DO IT... TRUST ME, IF THEY PIDNT WANT YOU TO EAT THE HOMEWORK, THEY WOULDN’T HAi/E LEFT IT OUT. THINK AgOUT IT... IS>ruw/u SOI3 SlRD OF PRfcY WITH THE MUtJCHIES rnmjuHoujcOMic&aim .(S ) I V mpx * 30 f 3 BlO - DAVlE CODNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 21,2013 P I C K L E S B Y B R I A N C R A N E saRRV. WV LlM ir IglW RtE. "6l£SS VOliS.'1 AFTEP-TtAAcT £ v IT'S "PRD? PEAP ALREAPV, *' B Y S T E V E K E L L E Y & J E F F P A R K E RD U S T I N Ml CASA ES SUHI... MN I COME IN FOIf A MINUTE? ( YOU KNOW OfPINAlfILY I IT'S .JUST A FlGUIfE OF SPEECH THIS SAVS SOME SUV PlPMT PAV HIS> RESTAURANT BILL, SO GARNISHED HALF HIS SALARY THAvTS NOT FA IR ,! LDVS (GARNISH ON MV CEL6RV. BUT IF A RES tAURANT ok ILV g a r n ish e d half MiI1 Cb l e r v THAT WOULS? MAKE M EM A R IlNOULRNTPAtV MV BILL EITHER Ift OHVeAHlIMQUITe FAMILIAR WITH A u t t l e w p I UKE PAPRIKA a s a g a r n ish withw a ... i M V ceL E R V ANS? A LITTLE HAVGVOU EVER H A P T H A T ? P e o p l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 21,2013 - Cl Jen nifer B arnett a n d h er d au g h ter C h ey en n e (right) sho w C h ey en n e ’s c la ssm a te s h e r m ail from P resid en t O bam a. M rs. G uzm an e n c o u rag es C h ey en n e to do h er b est. - P h o to s b y R o b in S n o w Letter From White House Exciting For First Grader S fiS W By M ikc B arnhardt Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - It’s pretty ex citing for a first grader to get mail. But when Cheyenne Barnett was told about the return address on a large piece of mail with her name on it - she became really excited. It was from The White House. W hile discussing government in her class at Cooleemee Elemen tary, teacher Mauricrist Guzman told the students that everyone had a voice - even them. That put Cheyenne’s brain into action. She decided to write a letter. _ ... _ Herknow ledgeofpoIitics •®0, a P ortuguese ^.surprised her grandparents, a n d P re sid en tia l Pet)- is ihclud- -' ^mKony and Debra Leonard. He e d In th e m all C h ey en n e B ar- gometimes teases Cheyenne, and n ett received . told her that M itt Romney could win last November’s presidential election. “She even knew about Mitt R o m n e y her grandmother said. ‘“ Oh, no,’ she said ‘he (Obama) saved the auto industry, he brought some of ourtroops home’. “She was talking about the elec tions and what people do. What inspired her was Ms. Guzman told the kids they have a voice and they have a right to write a letter.” So write a letter she did. She even drew a picture of her and President Obama playing football. “I want him to be president for ever. H e's special,” she said. Cheyenne brought the packet from The W hite House - which included a letter, a photo of Presi dent Obama, a photo.of the family dog “Bo” and a description of “a day in the life of Bo,” and a draw ing of the White House identifying important rooms • to school to share with her classmates. The attention made Cheyenne a bit embarrassed. “My face turned red,” she said. “It was redder than a stop sign.” So who is the better football player, Cheyenne or President Obama? “He’s probably better because he’s the president,” she said. Cheyenne’s mother, Jennifer, gives Mrs. Guzman much of the credit for inspiring her students. It goes both ways, M rs. Guzman said. “Yon never know what kind of ^ effect you have until something like this happens,” she said. “She (Cheyenne) is like a sponge. When she has an idea, she goes full fledge. She’s such a great kid.” Among the words in the let ter to Cheyenne from President Obama: “I am continually inspired by the enthusiasm and ideas of young Americans. One of the most important things I can do as Presi dent is make sure your tomorrow is as bright as it can be. As you grow and Ieam , remember that our country is counting on you to be a dedicated and hard-working stu dent. I encourage you to set your sights high, aim for excellence in all that you do, and try each day to improve the lives of others in your community.” THEl WHiTE HOUSEi * , J WASHINGTON, I - ' I , . ”FIRST CLASS DO NOT BEND A lD ig Jen n ifer a n d C h ey en n e B arnett talk a b o u t th e m ail from T h e W hite H ou se. A letter from T h e W hite H o u se e x cites a first g ra d e stu dent. C heyenne is proud of h er letter and photo from P resid en t O bam a. C h ey en n e B arnett p o s e s with h er te a c h e r an d first g rad e c la ssm a te s a t C o o le em e e E lem entary. C2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 21,2013 Crotts Receives 4-H Volunteer Scholarship To Attend Forum Davie Extension Director Lyndsie Young (left) with Kathy Crotts, winner of the Anna Williams Southern Region 4-H Volunteier Forum scholarship. Anna Williams was a 4-H Volunteer leader for more than 30 years in Caldwell County, One of her fondest memo ries as a 4-H volunteer leader was the annual Southern Re* gion 4-H Volunteer Fonim at the Rock Eagle 4-H Center in Georgia. This scholarship is dedicated to her memory and is awarded to a 4-H volunteer leader annually in North Car olina. This award scholarship has been established to1 pro vide financial support for a 4-H volunteer leader to attend the Southern Region 4-H Volunteer Forum. On Feb. 9, at the North Car olina 4-H Volunteer Leader’s Conference in Raleigh, Kathy Crotts received this scholar ship. Crotts began volunteering for Davie County 4-H more than a year ago because she wanted positive activities for her boys. She started the 4-H Explorers Club and always has educational activities planned or trips for the youth. She is looking to further her knowledge about 4-H and ev erything available to youth, as well as volunteers such as her self. She’s always looking for new activities for her members and helping them become more involved in the overall NC 4-H program. Crotts is excited about the opportunity to' attend the Southern Regional Volunteer Forum and plans to use what she Ieams to provide programs to all Davie youth. ; “Congratulations to Kathy as recipient of this scholarship award and thank you for ail your hard work,” said Lynd- sie Young, Davie Extension director. “The Davie County 4-H program is proud to have volunteers such as Kathy and would not be possible without the hard work and dedication of all of our volunteers.” If you would like additional information concerning Davie 4-H, call Cooperative Exten sion at 753*6100. R e tir e d S c h o o l P e r s o n n e l L e a rn A b o u t Sr. S e r v ic e s Davie* County Retired School Personnel met March 7 for lunch and a program at the First Methodist Church Family Life Center. Vice President Christine Ward presided in the absence of President Jennifer God- bey. Gladys Scott did the inspi ration and grace. Dessie Vogler was a visitor. Mike Hendrix played the piano during the meal. Elizabeth Norman from the Senior Center had the pro gram. She is an exercise in- structor there and spoke about the health and social benefits of exercise. She listed many of the classes at the Senior Center, such as dancing, yoga, aero- bics, bowling, line dancing, low impact aerobics, exercises for people with arthritis, and so on. She demonstrated some stretching exercises and had the members working along with her. She also brought informa tion about programs offered at the Senior Center. Carolyn Boger led the group in a moment of silence in mem ory of three educators who have.died since January: Jim Everidge, Ron Kirk, and. Vestal delegates to NCRSP. Potts. Following humor by Mike In business items, members Hendrix and the drawing for voted to donate $100 to BBBS door prizes, the meeting was of Davie County. Tliey also adjourned. The next meeting voted for 2013 NEA-retired will be on April 4. TODAY NAIfc P r o f e s s i o n a l N lail P a r p For Ladies & Genflemen Gift Certificates AvaHaUe For - Free Repair French & Cut-Dcwn with Filt-In] •$5.00 h r EyebmwWaxing FREESoftDrinks WaIk-InsWeIcome 1107 Yadkinville Read (NearfostOffkeandlknFBntfin) Mon--Sat 9om-7JOpjn.____________ I j V ' C a ll-Y o rk E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d ‘ Penry and Linda Call of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Becky Elaine Call to John William York, both of High Point. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Roland and Doris Caldwell of Lynchburg, Va. and the late Clarence and Athalene Call. A 2002 graduate of Davie High School, she earned a bach elor’s degree in biology from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and a doctorate in optometry from Southern College of Optometry in Memphis, Tenn. She is an optometrist with The EyeCare Group of Lexington and High Point. The groom-to-be is the son of Gerald and Susan York of Burl ington and the grandson of Richard and Rebecca Dodson of Bur lington. A 2005 graduate of Western Alamance High School, he earned a bachelor's degree in international and public affairs from the University of North Carolina at Wilmington. He is an officer with the License and Theft Bureau of North Carolina. Tlte couple will wed on April 27 at the First Presbyterian Church in Mocksville. 751-7949 Elizabeth Norman from Senior Services with Retired School Personnel Vice President Christine Ward. MICHELIN® TIRES ARE BACKED BY OUR PROMISE. PROMISEP L A N $ GETft ■>i .HA'X 'ICrilFviQf '; i B uy a n y s e t o f f o u r n e w M ICHELIN* b ra n d p a s s e n g e r o r I ig h ttr u c k tire s : ■ a n d g e t a *70 MasterCard* Reward Card a f te r s u b m is s io n ' MARCH 1 4 -A PR IL 15, 2013 ;, *fs|fe'redertpfcn:forrn at participating dealers for coniplete offer details. Offer expires 4/15/13. Void where prohibited. . Tfte Rewaid Card cannot fe reloaded with additional funds, nor can it be used at an ATM; Card expires 6;monthsafter .’ issuance. For complete terms, conditions and fees, see the Cardholder Agreement in your card package. Reward Cards ftom:AtesteiCartl International Incorporated, MasterCkrd is a registered ' . trademark of MasterCard International Incorporated. •• - ; .. V -. ■ ; - Copyright © 2013 Michelm NorthAmerica, Inc. All rights reserved.1 . Leroy & E lizabeth Baity C elebrate 55th A nniversary Leroy and Blizabeth Baity of Courtney will celebrate their 55th wedding anniversary on March 22. Their children are Mary and Bill Barringer and Jay and Ron* da Baity. They have four grandchildren, two grandsons and a step-gnmdson. Specials o f t h e W eek VILLAGE T IR E S 2534lewisville-Glemmons RH. 788-5450 Locally Owned and Operated * Handling Automotive Maintenance and Repair Needs ' Hours of Operation Mon-Fri 730 am-530 pm; Sat 730 am-1230 pm 2/$1.00 Limit 6 NiceAssortment of Easter Cards Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • 336-751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com Regular Hours; M-F 6:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 R egister N ow For W o m en ’s Signature Luncheon UAVI Li CUUINI Y IWN i ILKrKiai!, I nursuuy, iviurcn A i,iuu - w The Davie Chamber of Commerce will host its Annual Signature Women’s Luncheon .on Thursday, April I! at the • WinMock at Kinderton in Ber muda Run, Guests will served a meal. . . th e presentation is "Think Outside the Jar - The Success Stoiy of Miss Jenny’s Pickles” by Jenny Fulton, founder of Mtss Jenny’s Pickles. “The luncheon is always n great networking opportunity for women but it is a wonder ful learning opportunity. Our presentations often1 focus on topics of personal enrichment and.professional growth,” said Carolyn McMannmy1 Davie Chamber president.' “This year, we are celebrat ing a women’s business success story that is truly inspiring es pecially in light of the dismal economic conditions when the business was launched. Our guests will hear firsthand how Jenny Fulton and her partner Ashlee Furr, went from losing their jobs as stock brokers to creating a thriving global busi ness,” she said. Women of Davie County and the surrounding area are invited. Reservations are . re quired and tickets are $22 for chamber members and $27 for prospects. For more informa tion or to make a reservation, contact the chamber, 751-3304 or chamber© Javiecounty.com. Barbara Carter and Betty Knox congratulate Judy Howard and Brenda Robertson for becoming Honorary Life Members of Presbyterian Woman at Bixby Presbyterian Church. Bixby Presbyterian Recognizes Women S e v e r a l F rom D a v ie E a rn S O C h e e rIe a d in g A w a rd s Several Davie residents brought home awards from The 2013 Special Olympics North Carolina Western Basketball & Cheerleading Tournament in Charlotte, Indian Trail and Matthews on Saturday, March 9. Earning a gold medal were members of the Davie Tigers Basketball 3-on-3 Team: Dan iel Bailey, Daniel Gonzalez, Cosmo Hutchins, Jason Lince and Kyle Stevens. Earning a silver medal were members of the Davie Eagles Intermediate Cheerleading team: Katelyn Anderson, Sa lem Comatzer, Kristina Fortini, Brittany Green, Sarn Ijames1 Amber Jefferies,' Darlene La- gle, Jill St. Clair, Stephanie Di ane Steele and Dakota Tuttle, Earning a fourth place ribbon were members of the Davie Jets Cheerleading Advanced Uni fied team: Caroline Alexander, Katherine Elizabeth Cassidy (partner), Ashley Caudle, Mary Cloyce Collins (partner). Ivy Cowden, Karli Fuller, Seth Grooms, Brittany Landreth (partner),. Julianna Mullen, Logan Frysiazniuk (partner), Kenzie Suzanne Smeeton, Em ily Stiller (partner), Makinzie Nichole Thomas (partner), Wil liam Cody Ashley. . Judy Howard and Brenda Robertson were presented with Honorary Life Member of Presbyterian Women pins dur ing a special service on Sunday, March 17 at the Bixby Presby terian Church. The pinning ceremony be gan in 1912 in recognition of women in the church who are chosen to be honored for their service to the Lord. The design of the pin in cludes caring, supportive hands representing women who seek to build an inclusive commu nity of Presbyterian women; a leaf represents personal growth in nurturing faith; the dove in dicates work for peace at home and around the world; the cross represents the center of their lives and faith and the design of the butterfly is a symbol of newness in Christ. Mrs. Howard joined the church in 1964 and has served as moderator for the Women of the Church, Sunday School and Vacation Bible School teacher, two terms as an elder, and is active in community services such as the Prayers and Squares Ministry, the Backpack Minis try and the local food bank. She organized a “2-cents a meal” offering collected monthly, us ing the money to help pay for fuel bills, shoes and clothing needs in the community. She and her husband Sam have three children and four grand children. Mrs. Robertson joined the church in 1974 and has been a Sunday School and Vacation Bible School teacher and helps with other children’s activi ties. A registered nurse, she’s a member of the Prayers and Squares Ministry and gives hope and love to the sick and provides meals to the sick and for family and friends after fu neral services. She became a session member in 2012 and will serve a 3-year term. She and her husband Cart er sponsor three blood drives a year for the American Red Cross, providing breakfast and lunch for the donors. They have two children and five grand children. Sudoku 1 2 I 3 4 I 5 6 7 8 7 I5 4 3 I 9 } ‘ '2 I 1 9 j 2 5 6 I 7 4 8 Solution On Page CS M rs. E a s te r B u n n y , E g g H u n t S a tu r d a y M rs. E a s te r B u n n y will re a d to c h ild re n a n d th e n h o s t a n E a s te r E g g H u n t o n S a tu rd a y . M a rc h 2 3 a t 1 0 :3 0 a .m . a t th e D av ie C o u n ty P u b lic L ibrary o n N o rth M ain S tre e t in M o ck sv ille.C h ild re n sh o u ld b ring a b a s k e t o r b u c k e t to c o lle c t e g g s to b e re tu rn e d In e x c h a n g e fo r s o m e s w e e t tre a ts . F in d th e G o ld o r S ilv er e g g s fo r s p e c ia l p riz e s. Crossword Puzzle Line Score ACROSS 1. Hoops great Chamberlain 5. Pinup's legs. 9, Name in fine chine 14. Musk, e.g. 15. Giveoff 16. Notsohot » 17. Nobelist Wiesel V • 18. Iditarod's terminus 19. "You kidding!?., 20. BidsfortheHill , 23. Aunt Polly's nephew 24. Comfyshoe 25. Mangymutt .V. . 28. JackBenny .. . catchword : : 31. Puton (make famous) 36. Chilling ) 38. Sunup direction. 40. First miracle site . . 41. Candidates for41 ViIIageVoIce ; bestowals 44. Bit of mosaic 45. Spot for a dummy 46. Moves like the Blob 47. Breastbones 49. Newsroom fixture 51. Suffix with Brooklyn 52. Photo _ (camera sessions) 54. Nugani of rock 56. Incorrect totals, e.g.64. Waker-upper 65. Keister 66. Cookie resembling the old Hydro* 67. Suffix with Beetle 68.2000 role for Julja 69. Thor's lord 70.10-to-12-year-old 71. Was decked out in I AroiUn Aon* HerMUMn Conunl 72. Pioneering video game DOWN 1. Deep troubles 2. Justtying around 3. Butcher's cut 4. Grab the tab 5. Human project 6. Love personified 7. Maurice Chevalier song 8. Geyser output 9. Laundry supply 10. Llama country 11. Doing business 12. Big rackets 13. NYC dock selling 21. Placeforabell ringer Answers On 22. Led Zeppelin's "Whole Love" 25. Old geezers 26. Not suitable 27. Biathlon weapon 29. Try for a better view, maybe 30. Stored on board 32. Canyon effect 33. Indian corn 34. Starts the pot 35. No longer In 37. Trucker with a handle 39. 'Pea 42. GirafTe kin 43. Maker of collars for oxen 48. "Psycho" sicko Bates 50. Tristram Shandy" author 53. Prison guard, slangily . 55. Hang like a walrus mustache 56. Crab morsel 57. Sprinter's path58. Ashtabula's lake 59. Prefix with drome 60. Thieves' hideout 61. Novus__ . Seclorum (dollar bill phrase) 62. Jockey strap 63. For a (cheap) 64. Qty. Mary Kate Roiland1 Madi Miller, Emma hicks and Abby Hicks show off their na tional cheerieading championship NCA jackets. Four Davie Girls On National Champion Cheerieading Team Page C8 Last weekend four girls from Davie County - Mary Kale Rol land, Madi Miller, Hmma and Abby Hicks - traveled to Dal las, Texas for the 2013 NCA AlI-StarCheerleading National Championship. These girls, who cheer for Cheer Extreme in Kernersville, competed in the Level 5 Youth division. They practice for hours a week in the gym. They came home with the national cham pionship title and the NCA jacket. This was Emma Hicks’ second jacket. She competed last year in the same division. Tliere are five Youth Level 5 teams in the country. The ages of the girls on this team are 11 and under. “The talent that these girls have at such a young age in amazing,” says Dawn Hicks, mother and coach of Emma and Abby Hicks. “These girls have been all over the country this year competing and winning. We could not be more proud of them for all their hard work.” 11 r :i; C4 - UAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORDtThursdny, March 21,2013 Cooleemee By Karen Chandler Smhh Cooleemec Correspondent Cooleemee Women’s Ct- vitans will have an all-you- can eat breakfast on Saturday, March 23 from 7-11 a.m. at the VFWPost 1119 on NC 801 S. Ham and eggs, sausage, bis cuits, grits, fried apples, orange juice and hot coffee will be served, $7 for adults and $3.50 forage IOandunder. Carrying of the Cross will be Good Friday, March 29 at 10 a.m. The walk will begin at Refuge Community Baptist at the Cooleemec Shopping Center and end at First Bap tist Church on Marginal Street. Help celebrate Easter in this special way. Stand up and walk with Jesus. Coolccmcc's annual Enstcr Egg Hunt is Saturday, March 30 at 10 ajn. at the Zachary House. Children up to age 8 can took forward to prizes and a visit from the Easter Bunny. Rain date is April I. A Freddie Ellis Fish Fry will be Saturday.March 23,4*8 p.m. The OounderpIates are SIO and it’s all you can eat. Come to US 601 South at the Ellis Auio Auction to help a young man with medical expenses. Fred found out he had renal cell carcinoma on Jan. 31 and it was by the grace of God he was in the emergency room, not for himself, bur for his wife Hcatheron that day. That Thursday night, Heath er begnn Io have severe abdom inal pain and Fred took her to the emergency room. For 3-4 weeks Fred had been cough ing and hacking with what he thought was a winter cold. He had shortness of breath when they got to the emergency room and the triage nurse said his condition -trumped his wife’s pain so they took him back first. Heather said os soon as they took Fred to the back, her pain mysteriously disappeared. No abdominal pain or muscle pain at all, it had disappeared. Fred and his family truly "believe it was divine intervention to get him to the hospital. Fred had so much fluid on his lung it was pushing his trachea to the right so far they were afraid it would snap. Fred was transferred to Bap tist and they withdrew fluid from his lungs. He stayed in the hospital for 8*9 days and that, is when the doctors found the cancer. Fred teamed he had renal cell carcinoma in his kidneys, which had spread to both his lungs. “It was real sudden.” Fred is 36. “The doctors told me unless I had an accident or something that would cause me to have an x-ray, it would have never been found unless it had spread to somewhere else.” For about six weeks, Fred has been lighting infections. He is getting IV treatments and will start a pill treatment in Picose Scc Coolcemcc • Page CS m C hildren ta k e off on an egg hunt S atu rd ay a t Victory B aptist C hurch in C o oleem ee. K ids enjoy a hayrlde at th e E g g strav ag an za E aster C elebration a t Victory Baptist. ,'■rf'W .jV , y tt Shelly Spillm an ta k e s niece A ddison A shley to M ae H icks g e ts so m e E aster e g g s p ain ted on h er face by Hillary K epley a t the Victory th e fun." celebration. W alter, C harley and S an dra Ferrell g e t th e b arb ecu e ready for th e Sham rock BBQ, while Julie P rater enjoys th e result of their w ork. mA A fish fry benefitting Fred Ellis Jr. will b e held S atur- _ _ _ _ _ d ay a t Ellis A uto A uction, T h e 1949 graduating high school c la s s a t C o o leem ee School m et a t First U nited M ethodist C hurch in M ocksville for their annual gatherinq U S 601 S o u th n e a r NC for lunch. Show n, from left: D orcus A. B rogdon, Peggy H ellard1 G e o rg e Jo rd an l Jo h n A. Spillm an, P eg gy B. Foster, Irene “W ink" H endricksgQ1 B ob D aniels a n d Mary Alice H asty. ‘ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 21,2013 - C5 8 T he buffetdinctd°edsi ; 'T 6 ' 10 a m Satlirday' M arch 2 3 ' a t th e C ounty Line V FD on Rid9e R o ad - -1 m ile frcm U S 64 W est. C artnernem ^ I f L i 39I!' scI f m bted e 99s - Srits- b ak ed a PPle s- biscPits- a^ drink. O m elets an d p a n c a k e s a re available upon requ est. D anny a re tor sa te a U h e *,? sndJ ead y tc seJ ve' e a t in o r tak e o u t M ake a d onation and enjoy b reakfast with fam ily an d friends. B aked g o o d s an d craftsa re tor sa le a t th e b az aa r table. All p ro c ee d s benefit th e building of a new fellow ship hall. County Line By Shirley Thomc County Line Correspondent ACC Tournament fe ver was abundant in County Line. Spring officially arrived Wednesday, but those of us who remember the three March Wednesdaysnows in 1960 have not put away our mittens and other winter duds. We are look ing forward to a nice weekend and have lots of events for your enjoyment - massage for the ladies, countiy ham and sau sage breakfast, Easteregg hunt, informative seminars, and a chili supper/cook-off. Treat the family to breakfast hosted by the Salem United Methodist Men from 6-10 a.m. this Saturday, March 23, at the County Line VFD. The kids •will enjoy the decorated pan cakes. Do not forget to buy a dessert for Sunday dinner from the bazaar table. Ladies, begin your weekend yearly with massage therapy -Trom 1*6 p.m. Friday at Piney Grove AME Zion Church fel lowship hall. This Is part of the church's "Women's Day" celebration. The celebration continues Saiurday morning with a meet and greet continen tal breakfast from 9:30*10:30 followed by a program at 11, featuring praise dancing by Earshani Brown of Shiloh Bap tist Apostolic Church and guest speaker Ministerlhmela Tatum of New Jerusalem Apostolic Church speaking on, "Women Under Construction." Other speakers/topics include Venes- sa Cuthrell, "Raising Grand* children;" Kerri Tatum, Teen Peer Pressure;" Teresa Brown, “Overcoming Homelessness and Domestic Violence;” and Sherry Jefferies, "Husband and Wife Date Night." On Sunday the Rev. Erica Farmer will speak at the I] a.m. worship service. A covered-dish dinner will follow at 1:30 p.m in the fellowship hall. The celebra tion will conclude with a spe cial service at 3 p.m. featuring guest speaker Pastor Dr, Amy Ciceron of Shiloh AME Zion Church of Statesville speak ing on "Women of God Spring Forth." An Easter egg hunt will be held from 1-3 p.m. Saturday at Clarksbury United Method ist Church. In case of rain, the hunt will be held in thefellow- ship hall. Enjoy the egg hunt and other activities plus deli cious refreshments. How about some homemade chili? Have a favorite chili reci pe? Join the folks at Clarksbury for a chili cook-off and supper from 5-8 p.m. Saturday in the fellowship hall. Bring a dish of your favorite chili to share and to enter in the contest. Tickets are $10. Proceeds benefit the Claricsbury Crusaders' Relay for Life. Tickets for the team's "Relay for Life" quilt will be for sale there. For more in formation, please call Retha Gaitheron 704-546-7715. This Sunday morning Salem United Methodist Church will have a special Easter musical drama "Empty Is Full" at the 9:30 worship service. Written by Pastor John Erwin, the dra ma will feature members of. the church. Everyone is invited. V -Point Point R uritan Club installs new m em ber Jo se p h in e A nderson, sp o n so red by M innie Safley: from left - A nna A rzberger, M innie Safely, Jo sep h in e, and Vice P resi d en t R onnie W illiam s a s h e p re se n ts certificate of m em bership an d pin. Pink Floyd of N.C. For estry S ervice p resen ts program on forest fires and tre e production m an ag em en t a t the V -Point R uritan M arch m eeting T hursday. Cooleemee outinucd From Page C4 rout 3-4 weeks. Fred has been running the Ilis Auto Auction business nce he graduated from high :hool in 1994. It was then he ot hospitalization insurance nce he was self-employed, ie didn't read the policy well TOUgh to know prescription rugs weren’t covered. Chemo eatments aren't covered un- jss he is hospitalized; outpa- ent chemo care isn’t covered. “Folks at the hospital (Bap- st Hospital) have been so elpful finding what we need, 'm breathing better." Fred had an employee that worked for him for about four years and he moved to Ohio. When this past employee learned of Fred’s illness, he packed up his five kids and wife in the car and drove down to visit him in the hospital. Since he had to work the next day they piled back in the car and drove back in the same day. “It’s a humbling experience when you have a group of peo ple who want to do something for you." Fred has been a Mason since 2001. He is a member of Beth any Baptist Church. “He is probably the sweetest man I’ve ever met. He’s hum- The Salem United Method ist Youth are taking orders for Easter lilies. Each potted lily is $15 and must be ordered by Sunday, March 24. The flowers will be placed in the church for Easter Sunday (in memory or honor of if you wish) and must be picked up after the Sunday morning services. AU proceeds benefit the summer mission trip. For more information or to place an order, please call Daphne Cartner on 492-7119. Remember the meeting of the Women on Missions of Society Baptist at 2 p.m. this afternoon (Thursday) in the fel lowship hall. Mildred Benfield is leading a program on North American mission work • and mlssionaiy • Annie Armstrong. The women invite others. Several upcoming Easter events have been scheduled: Maundy Thursday service at 7 p.m. March 28 at Clarksbury Methodist; "Passion of Christ" film at 7 p.m. Friday, March 29 ble, caring and will do anything for anybody. He goes about his work in the community quietly. There’s probably a lot he docs that we.don’t know about,” says Danny Correll. Danny has known Fred for about 4-5 years. “My family support has been amazing,” Fred said. He is an only child and he is close to his parents. “I want to thank them and tell them I love them.” "I don’t think I would have gotten by and survived without my wife’s support. She’s amaz ing. My mom and dad have been right by her. “I want to thank everyone at Pleasant View Baptist; Good Friday.service at 7 p.m. March 29 at Harmony United Method ist; and Easter sunrise services at 6:30 a.m. followed by break fast at Clarksbury, at 7 a.m. fol lowed by breakfast at Pleasant View, at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast at Salem, and at 7 a.m. followed by breakfast at Society Baptist Church. Other upcoming community events include the County Line VFD spring barbecued pork and chicken pie supper Satur day, March 30; country ham ‘and sausage breakfast spon sored by the V-Point Ruritans from 6-10 ajn. Saturday, April 6 at the V-Point Building; fun draiser dinner sponsored by Society Baptist Saturday, April 13; and a Beth Moore Bible study "Living Beyond YoureeIf - Fruits of the Spirit" at Salem Methodist in early April. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the fam ily of Ruby Jones Merritt, who for the food, cards and prayers. It blows my mind the number of cards we get every day. I want to thank everybody.’’ If you would like to send Fred a card his address is: 145 Riverdale Road, Mocksville. “The single most important thing is prayer. We are trusting God to handle this,” he said. Please feel 'free to contact me at cooleemeenews@gmail. com or 336.250.1133.1 would love to hear from you. died unexpectedly Sunday of Ernest "Chink" Campbell, Jo- last week at Colquitt Regional Ann Cookson and Paul Shew.. Medical Center in MauItrie, Chink was hospitalized and Georgia. Ruby died during is now in rehab at the Brian surgery for injuries from a fall Center of Statesville. Jo-Ann at home a few days earlier, and Paul were hospitalized last She was bom in 1922 in Da- week and are both recuperat- vie County to the late William ing at home. Jeanette Foster C. "Bill" and Ida West Jones remains in intensive care at of Ridge Road. She attended Davis Regional Medical Cen- grade school at Stroud School ter. Junior Thome became and graduated from Cool worse Wednesday morning of Spring High School in 1941. last week and was transferred In 1945 she married Carl C. to Davis Regional Medical "Shorty" Merritt and the couple Center, where he had surgery made their home in Cairo, Ga. Thursday morning. Jennifer A retired nurse's aid, she re- Cartner is now at home, turned to Davie County to visit Join us in prayer for the relatives and friends as often as Lord's divine healing and bless- possible. A service celebrating ings upon Chink, Jo-Ann, Paul, her life was held at Eastside Junior, Jennifer, and others who Baptist Church in Cairo, where are having health problems, she was a dedicated member. Remember in prayer the fam- Wednesday of last week. She Uy of Ru by, whose brotheris at was laid to rest in Providence Aummn Care of Mocksville. Cemetery in nearby Whigam- For news and memories to ' ton next to her beloved Shorty, share, please call Shirley on who died in 2006. 492-5115 os email sdtlink@ho- We send get-well wishes to tmailxom. RANDY MILLER & SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Milkr Road* MocksviUt(336)284-2826 • We Piimii SefHe Tanks- CtiVMIiupdCtar SM StmWoik Hauling Loaddr Please contact me in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733*5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email:jutiah@ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at: . Rep Julia Howard | P aid for byJuua Howard S F i r s t P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h H o ly W e e k S ervices M arch 28-31 M a u n d v T h u r s d a y (7 p.m .)Joint worship service with Second Presbyterian Church, Communion G o o d F rid a y 17 p.m .)Joint worship service with Second Presbyterian Church Tenebrae Service "The Seven Last Word of Christ* E a s te r S u n r is e S e r v ic e 17 a.m .)Worship and Communion at Joppa Cemetery E a s te r W o rs h ip (11 a.m .) . Sunday School (9:45 a.m.)Celebration of the Resurrection with special music and instrumentalists 9Ki;S,nIkMai.J^.;'M (,d<SviIlc;NC> (336) 75i-SjOTa wylftfpcirtodajvilkcum' W h e n A N u r s i n g H o m e I s n ’t T h e A n s w e r W o u ld n ’t i t B e g r e a t to h a v e a s s is te d l i v i n g i n th e p r i v a c y a n d c o m fo r t o f y o u r o w n h o m e ? T hat’s w hy so m any seniors and their families choose certified in-hom e services from Providence S enior Care. D o y o u need a iW eekend a<way? M P r o v i d e n c e M e d ic a id C e r tif ie d a n d N o 1W serving www.providen “A HOMETOWN AGENCY A s the preferred local provider or C ertified C om panionA ides (CCAs)*, Providence Senior C are helps you live life on your ow n term s, in your own style and w ithout burdening family. Affordable rates available for I hour to 24-hour care. C a ll today f o r a F R E E assessm ent ( 3 3 6 ) 4 7 2 - 3 8 1 0 re can help. A s k about R esp ite Care. S e n i o r C a r e - A P D A a n d C A p p r o v e d D avie C ounty :eseniorcare.com I VlTH A HOMETOWN FEEL.” S f C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 21,2013 ShefHeld-Calalnaln_______ By Brenda Bailey ningof activities, Bible teach- Shefficld-Calnhaln ings and lots of-food and Fel- Conespondent iowship. The next Kid’s Night will be Wednesday, April 10. Birihday wishes go to those Watch for more details, celebrating this week: Jane New Union UMC will have Kimmer and Anthony Beeson an Easter Egg Hunt on Satur- . on March 22; Pat Reilly on day, March 23 from 10-11 a.m. March 23; Lisa Reeves and Everyone is welcome. Daniel Ramsey on March 24; The first monthly Hotdog Carol Dyson on March 26; and Saturday at New Union UMC Jack Keller and Barbara French ' is for Saturday, March 23. The on March 27. Congratulations Men’s Fellowship will serve to Tony and Adrienne Golding hotdogs with all the trimmings, who’will celebrate their sixth chips and drinks from Il a.m.-2 anniversary March 22 and to p.m. in the parking lot at 1869 Lester and Maxine Edwards Sheffield Road. Donations will who will also celebrate an an- be accepted. Women’s FelIow- niversary on March 22. If you ship will be holding a bake sale, would like an anniversaiy or New Union invites you to birthday posted in this section, their Maundy Thursday Holy please do ndt hesitate to call or Communion service on March email me. 28 at 7 p.m. Addison Taylor celebrated Everyoneiswelcometojoin her 1st birthday with many New Union UMC and Liberty family and friends on Sunday, Wesleyan Church for the Easter March- 10. Addison thanks Sunrise Service at New Union everyone for helping her cel- beginning at 6:30 a.m. Pastor ebrate. Shesendsahugethank Jesise Garmon, minister of Lib- you to Aunt Jackie for the beau- erty Wesleyan Church, will be tifulcake. the speaker. -ThehextGameNightatthe For information regarding SheffieId-CalahaIn Community the memoiy garden in front of Center and Recreation Area New Union, contact Al Sutphin will be Friday,April 12. Doors atal_sutphin@yahoo.com. You open at 6 for concessions and can phone or email me and I’ll bingo begins at 7. There are forward information to Al. also cakewalks, a 50/50 draw- Ijames Baptist Church is ing and a chance at a grand collecting for the Annie Arm- prize. Other upcoming Game strong Easter Offering for Nights are May IOand June 14. hdme missions during March. The next Jr. Explorer Day Donations are used to fund will be Sunday, March 31 at 2 mission projects in the United p.m. at the SheffieId-CaIahaIn States and Canada. Volunteer Fire Department, In an effort to raise money open to children ages 8-13. For for a summer mission trip, the more information, please con- youth at Ijames Baptist will tact Teresa at 704-546-5603. hold a lunch and silent auction : VFD meetings are held each on Sunday, March 24 following Monday night at the station at the worship service. The meal 7. will consist of baked potatoes, The Shelfield-Calahaln chef salads, bread, dririk and VFD will serve up some of that dessert. For the silent auction, great barbecue and barbecued there will be a number of gift chicken on Saturday, April 6. baskets including a car wash ' Liberty Wesleyan - Church basket, a grandparent’s activity thanks everyone for the out- basket, a pedicure basket, agar- pouring of support at the Poor den basket, and a couch potato Man’s Supper Saturday night, basket, to name a few. Dona* Again, due to your love and tions will be accepted. To help support, the fundraiser was a obtain a headcount, a sign-up success. Watch this column for sheet is on the bulletin board in details of a breakfast in April, the hallway. SeniorBible Studyat Liber- TheYouth of ijames. Baptist ty Wesleyan Qiurch is held the meet each Sunday evening at second 'Hiesdny of each month 5:45 for recreation and Bible at 10 a.m. Everyone is invited, lessons. Youth 6-12th grade are Liberty Wesleyan will have invited, an Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, The Easter Sunrise Service March 30 from 2-4 pm. Every- at Ijames Baptist will be at 7 one is invited. a.m. A full breakfast will be Kid’s Night was the place served after the sunrise service, to be Wednesday night, an eve- followed by Sunday School M usicians fill th e chairs a t a jam sessio n a t th e Hill B arn. C ould it b e B arnegle Hall? Eveiyone is invited. AU women of the commu nity are invited to the ROSE Ladies Bible Study of Ijames Baptist. The next study will be Monday, April 8 at 6:30 p.m call 492-5162 The Palm Sunday . Choir Singing will be held at Eaton Baptist Church Sunday, March Spring Open House is scheduled for May 4 at 10 a.m. at Poplar Springs School. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Cecil Allen, Hazel Smoot; Joann Ratledge, Eloise Stephens, Janice Beck, E m m a G race B arney show s off a . big St. A ddison Taylor is definitely read y for-som e birthday cake, Patrick’s Day sm ile. presents- is a s m uch fun. and a worship service of music. SheffieId-CaIahaIn Community Center. William R. Davie is asking for anyone to save Campbell Soup label coupons and box top coupons for the school; Dropoffcouponsattheschool r ........................... at the home of Creola Rogers, or mail them to William R. Da- Pat Gobble, Madeline Lapish, For more information, .please vie, Attention: Gretchen Wal- Melody Wagner, Ray Wag- terman, PTO Rep, 3*437 US 601 ' ner, Tennyson Anderson, Tom N., Mocksville. “Box Tops for Wright, Rose Wright, Clyde Education” are found on Gen- Hutchens; Joyce Carter; Lin- eral Mills cerea1s,Betty Crock- coin Dyson, Marty.Looknbill, 24 a t7 p.m. The church is at er and PiUsbury products, to. Johnny Walker, Robin White, 430 Eatons Church Road. Ev- name a few. Your support is Doug White, ’ Jessica Black- .cryoae.is.invited. .. ,.i ; -greatly appreciated. v .. . ...... Calahaln-Friendship Baptist MelissaGaitherinviteschiI- Church is collecting for the An- dren up to age 4 to join her for Toddler Stoiytime each Wednesday morning from a n d finds o u t th at opening Elsie Simmons, Jack Seaford, David Baity, Eddie McDaniel, Linda Goforth, Louise Liv- engood, Judy Prevettel Joyce Beck, Barbara French, Donnie Livcngood, Tom Bumgarner, Robert Ferguson, Ray Cleary, Ted McCullough, Dan Marion, Dot Keller, Frank Stalling, Bet ty Lanier, Adrian; Richardson, Katherine Hensley, Paul Beck, Roger Anderson , and Carolyn / Jordan. Our sincere condolenc es go out to the Dorothy Ellen Hepler family. ^ v,As,,your correspondepri need your help to make this a column of interest. If you have memories of Sheffield, contact me. J look forward to receiv ing comments, information and photos. Submit news'items no later than 9 ’-'d!m? oVf Mondays. You can contact me at brjbai - ley@msnxom or 751-7567. S h i l o h P a s t o r t o B e H o n o r e d A t S e r v i c e s T h i s S u n d a y TheRevzjoeB-CIariClP1OStorHilda K eaton, Ju d y W ooten, Ja n ie S p ry and Eloise S tep h en s enjoy th e S a n d ra an d Jerry B oger an d B essie J a n e Wall enjoy th e poor 0f Shiloh Baptist lCiiurch, 544 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . __ m a n 'ssu p p e r. ■ nie Armstrong Eagter Offering for home missions in March. The Easter Sunrise Service at Calahaln-Friendship Bap tist will be at 7 aun. Everyone is invited. After the service, a breakfast will be held at the .bum, Diane., Shoffper,. Jean, Reavis, Ray LivengootL Cheryl Richardson, Pat Moore, J.W. Keaton. Frances Gunter, Don Leonard, Dale Abernathy, Es- 10:30-11 at the Harmony Pub- telle Reeves, Dan Hampton, lie Library. The children sing Bill ShofTner, Tommy Cloer, songs, play musical instru- Tommy Malboeuf, Melvin merns, enjoy a story, do crafts Allred. Bonnie McDaniel. Cin- and have snacks. dy Clinc Pardue.G.H. Goforth. m eal and fellow ship a t Liberty W esleyan. APPRECIATIO N I NowjIs Si HU I N N I S T A T e m u & m o m e im e ^ m SEVERAL HOMES TO VIIW aw< SEVERAL MOOEIS FOR SAIEI www.lstchoicestatesvillecom * . I Il EtiaaiZB B El I •f'rjcpt do niy lnctua* dotn; coji i, lnryl pruiHnipjovtmopi,.to tjrto. Piicm ,ubjepi Io chanQ,, , nlihciit riolleo. Pclures may ,hew ..upgrade* nol IncIcdiSJIr, price-.1 E. Depot St., Mocksville; will be honored on Sunday; March 24. ■ Tfie U a.m. message will feature a message by Tastor Ruby Clark with music' by the chancel choir. LunbH 'will be served at 1:30 p jii;: ''' r! - The Rev. Airie RV Crmripbell, pastor of Greater-MtV Moriah Missionary. BaptistjniChuVch, will be the guest speakeP for the 3 pan. service. AU arc’wel- come. ' 'A ~ ’ D r a g o n f l y D i r e c t o r T o S p e a k X t W O W L o d g e Brandi Regan, Dragonfly House children’s advocacy center director, will present the Woodmen of the World Family Lodge 323 program, Tuesday, March 26 at 7 p.m. at the Davie Academy Community Build ing, 146 Mt. Henry Rd. This is an open meeting and anyone who would like to learn more about this non-profit or ganization is invited.. Snacks will be provided. Farmington . DAV HS COUNTY LNTLKl’KlSE. K huuku, I nursaay, iviarcn zi, z u u - ByLauraMathls Farmington Correspondent If you’ye driven down Farm- . ington Road over the past . 'week, you’ve probably noticed VlIhe new roof being installed on gymnasium of the Farming* ' ton Community Center. . After years of patching the old one, it was time to put on :a new one and the choice was made for metal. The commu nity center’s board of direc tors thought n green metal roof I would correlate with the histor- : : ic character of the neighboring ’homes and enhance the look ’; of.tiie.old building. The gym,. I/formerly the auditorium of jFarmihgion School, was built ;.tin the 1920s. It became a gym -after the original gymnasium ' was torn down in 1991, which was located where the walking track is. AU auditorium scats were removed and a basket ball court was installed as well .as a volleyball net. The stage ' ’ remains as a reminder of the .years the building was used as an auditorium. ' V ‘ Throughout the year people ’; visit the community center with stories to tell of what the place was like when they attended school there. There were many programs performed on the stage; talent shows, music per formances, and even a beauty contest for the prettiest baby doll. It was the place where they gathered the children to watch important televised events such as the election.The . old scoreboard on the wall saw many community basketball games and volleyball competi tions. Today, the building is used for the Teen Gathering Place, providing teens a safe place to enjoy activities with their friends; Zumba classes; line dance classes; and a place for iamilies to rent for events and parties. . The community center was able to pay for the new roof through. the sale of the old Farmington. Medical Build ing, donated to the center, and through the generous contri bution of the Metal Sales of Mocksville which provided the roofing material at cost. Troyer Custom Builders of Cleveland installed the roof. The Troycrs are Micah, Daniel and Philip. The next step in the gym reno vation is to install new and air units. There is only one work ing furnace and no air condi tioning so having the new units will be a big improvement. In the upcoming week there will be some changes made to the upper' parking area. The cur rent entrance will be moved several feet to allow for a park entrance. Tliis will provide a service access to the paTk land allowing workers access to the field. In the future, a parking lot will be installed in the field and the entrance will become the Farmington Nature Park's main entrance. Currently, park visitors park in the parking lot near the ballfield to access the hiking/biking trail. Next step for the park area is to finish planting the tree buffer and install a picnic shelter. On Friday, March 15, the community center welcomed the Craft Brothers who came to perform as part of the Fri day Night Jam’s concert series. Craft Brothers; Ed, John, James and Ray, have been singing as a gospel quartet since 1955. Fri day they were joined by Duran Wyatt, Bill Moxley, and Peggy Brookshire on the keyboard. The Craft Brothers are natives of Lewisville. Ed1JamesJohn and Ray Craft began singing as a gospel quartet in 1955. As children, they attended Har mony Grove United Method ist Church where their father directed music. Their parents, Gumey and Nola Craft, nur tured their son's love of music in their home. They have been singing regionally for church es, revivals, and community events for 57 years and have recorded some of their muf sic. The last time they visited the community center was in 2008 and they continue to sing the same good gospel songs in the wonderful harmony every one has grown to love. We had a good number of people to come out for the event. Kathy and Bob Ellis cooked hamburg- T he Craft B rothers perform Friday night a t th e Farm ington C om m unity C enter, era and hotdogs and volunteers worked together to be sure ev eryone had plenty to eat. The center thanks the group and ev eryone who attended. Farmington Baptist Church invites the community to share a cup of coffee with neighbors and friends on Easter Sunday morning from 9:30-10:45 dur ing the Community Coffee Shop just prior to their Resur rection Celebration. Sunday service will begin at U a.m.Bill M oxley plays th e b a s s w hile P eg gy B rookshire plays th e keyboard. By Katie Collette Pino Correspondent Saturday’s forecast of 75 degrees with gusty winds hit its mark. But on.a cool,early ACC March madness morning, those soft breezes dribbling over Pino felt more like strong winds tak ing a slow timeout. Curving around the church and pulling into the parking lot, the day’s first foul was made when my blazer's front tires hit too Kardon a concrete bumper. I grabbed , my red apron and headed for the door. A great breakfast motning sharing .good will with Wesley Chapel breakfast chefs for local and in ternational causes was off to a cheering good start. Stepping inside the fellow ship hall, though, it all went , throughthe hoops.Those points behind the arc, or, points out of the kitchen, scored a triple with my(no?e.» ,... .(| Sausage and ham and fresh ,,.joking coffee whiffed, smell- ,, j ing|like a hot deli breakfast be fore the first buzzer sounded. The area’s best, while hat ref eree chefs, poised and ready to serve up a champion good T heT iew roof o n th e Farm ington C om m unity' C e n te r (left) w a s installed by M icah1 D aniel a n d Philip T royer (right). breakfast, said amen, tossed . up a biscuit at center court and started the clock. On a different ploying court, however, one a few hundred miles north of here, there hails yet another team of players in a fellowship hall, of sorts. . Known for its good food pre pared- by chefs who wear tall white hats, and scoreboard deeds by fast running referees who call the shots, that hall is in Washington, D.C. It is Amer ica’s great fellowship hall, the White House of the United States'ofAmerica. Like Pino, it, too; is wonh a visit. Sign up six months in ad vance and with luck you might be allowed in. Unlike Pino’s referees, though, who lay out a welcome mat for your arrival, our notion’s White House refer-- ees rolled up theirs and called it out of bounds. This recent government thing we’re all involved in called a sequester, defined by Google as, seize, take-over, confiscate, it has, in effect, put on the scoreboard a few pen alty points of questionable call. Naming but one, the White House administration inked a § I N ora L atham ’s cho co late pie g o e s quickly a t W esley C h ap el m eals. Jo d y W ilson an d R onald Howell fill their p lates in a lunch in their h on or a s becom ing new m em bers a t W esley C h ap el M ethodist C hurch. statement, beginning March 9, ‘to suspend until further notice all tourists’ visits to the White House.' Nota good call. ATcxsw representative coun tered, introducing an amend ment to suspend, until further notice, any taxpayer funded rides to transport the president to and from a golf course until public tours of the White House resume. The White House re-coun tered with the president open ing the door to reopening the door to the White House. A possibility, that is, of reopen ing to children’s groups and or, specific other groups ... maybe. Sweeping extra good the welcome mats of Wesley Cha pel’s fellowship hall? A good call. Happy to announce, Pas tor Sarah Scruggs drew out of the tall white chef's hat next month’s April 20 winner of breakfast for two, Don Hanes. Also happy, Roland West is home from a six-week hospital stay and is doing well. Also, a prayer request is made for the missionary who spoke at Wes ley March IOfor his travels in K atie C ollette m ak es su re th e w elcom e m at is clean a t W esley C hapel. P O O R Q U A L I T Y P R IN T east Africa. And, on Sunday, Nora Latham’s chocolate pie on the table scored a terrific win. Fol lowing the morning’s worship service, a covered dish meal in the fellowship hall took place In celebrating Jody Wilson and Miller, concluded an eventful Ronald Howell becoming new day in the service of our Lord, members of Wesley Chapel Jesus Christ. Methodist Church, after which, Clues for the Pino news, an administrative council meet- call me at 751-2296 or pino- ing presided by Pauick Miller ni’wslll@gmail£om. and minutes read by Kathy C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mardi 21,2013 ' G i r l S c o u t s I n v i t e d T o S e v e n S p r i n g s F a r e w e l l Girl Scouts in the Triad (Girl Scouts Carolinas Peaks to Pied mont) are hosting a Farewell to Seven Springs event to say goodbye to the camp in Farm ington. The event will be held on Saturday, April 6 starting at 10 a.m. with a closing flag cere mony at 5 p.m. Those attending should bring their own lunch. For more information, con tact bethdJayto)\©gmail£om or find the event on Facebook. M o m 2 M o m G r o u p T o F o c u s O n J o b S k i l l s The Mom 2 Mom Support Group at Davie Pregnancy Care Center will focus on jobs and the application/interview process this month. Management from Walmart will speak on what an employer looks for in the interview pro cess. This Mom 2 Mom group will meet on Thursday, March 28 from ' 6:30-8 p.m. at the Center at 491 Madison Road in Mocksville.. Al! moms and moms-to-be are welcome. ■■ Call the center at 753-4673 for more information. B B N D i r e c t o r T o S p e a k A t B e t h a n y Celestine Simao, Brazilian director and translator for BBN radio, will speak as a part of the worship service at Bethany Baptist Church Sunday, March •24. • Simao came to the USA in 1998 and received his Bible training at Piedmont Bible Col lege in Winston-Salem while attending Grace Baptist on Pe ters Creek Parkway. Bethany Baptist is located at 162 Hillsdale West Drive, Advance. r The church is meeting in the In-Flight Gymnasium. More information is available by calling 940-2966. Pastor Timo thy Wolf and the congregation invite all. : Sudoku Solution O b it u a r i e s i s J piiski P a u lG ra y B o g e r Paul Gray Soger, 89,. of Charlotte, died on March 14, 2013 at DeerfieIdAssisted Liv ing in Boone. He was bom in MocksviIIe on July 3, 1923 to the late Ru pert and Laura Wall Boger. He was a graduate of Catawba College and served his coun try as a Marine during World War II. He lived In Charlotte and worked as a regional sales manager until his retirement. He was a member of First Bap tist Church of Charlotte.. He is also preceded in death by his wife of 54 years, Eunice “Dink” Davis Boger. Survivors:. his son, Rob ert Paul Boger of Charlotte; daughter, Karen Boger Holder and husband Don of Boone; granddaughter, Lindsey Marie Boger of Charlotte; and grand son, Heath Morgan Holder of Valle Cruets. f The Duruty received .friends on Monday, March 18 at McE- wen Funeral Service Pineviile Chapel, Charlotte, followed by a 2 p.m. funeral service. Burial followed at Sharon Memorial Park. Memorials*. Hebron Colony Ministries, 356 Old TXimpike Road, Boone, 28607; or Medi Home Hospice, 351 W. Mitch ell St. (PO Box 1357), New- land,28657. Online condolences:, Mvnv McEwenPincvilteChapeljcom. C l a s s O f ‘6 1 T o G e t T o g e t h e r The Davie High Class o f'61 will have its quarterly get to gether Wednesday, April 3, at I p.m. at Sagebrush in Mocks- viile. AU former classmates are in vited.- Dorothy Irene Cheek Mrs. Dorothy Irene Shore Cheek, 80, of Pine Valley Road, Mocksville, died Sun day,March 17,2013,at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Sa lem. She was bom on June 3, 1932, in Iredell County to the late Dee Glenn and Evelyn An- detson Shore. She was an ac tive member of Jerusalem Bap tist Church since 1950 where she had been a Sunday school teacher, sang in the choir and had been a part of the Women’s Support Group. Mrs. Cheek was a loving Qiristian woman who loved her friends and fam ily, was a vital part of her com munity. She was also preceded in death by her husband of 47 years, Talmadge Clingman Cheek Sr. and a brother, Glenn Shore. Survivors: 2 daughters, Cin dy Foster (David) of Littleton and ,,Sherry Cheek (Charles Redman) of Banner Elk; a son, Rev. Thlmadge C. Cheek Jr. (Jennie) of Hickory; 6 grand- ’ children, Jairett Cheek (Les lie), Jason Cheek (Kirby), Eddie Dyer (Libby), Michael Dyer (Jennifer), Hollie Kiebn (Rob) and Mitchell Roberts; 8 great-grandchildren. and 2 on the wayv 3 siblings, the Rev. John D. Shore (NanQr)rLouise . CprreIl (Teriy) and Lois Lytle (Rev. Jim) all of Mocksville^. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m .Tuesday, March 19 at Jerusalem Baptist Church with the Rev. Donnie Chapman officiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The fam ily received friends from 1-3 p.m; at the church. Memorials: Jerusalem Bap tist building fund, 3203 US 601 S. Mocksville. Online condolences: www. eatonfitnerahervice£om. S e r e n d i p i t y A r t S h o w T o d a y A t D a v i e S e n i o r S e r v i c e s ' Crossword Answers n n n a n n n n H h h e h i HHHE l HHHQ BHHIIH e m ira h h h h r h h h b QHHHBHH nn n H H O H BHH HHH QHH BHHH BRHBHH BHBHH HHHB HHHH R n n n n H H n n n n n n n n n n n n q h h h h h h h hQBHHHH HHHH HQH HH HHHHH On Thursday, March 21 at 6 p.m. Davie County Senior Services’ Fine. Arts Class will sponsor a SercndipityArt Show at Davie County Senior Servic es, 278 Meroney St., Mocks ville, open to the public. The fine arts class is made . up of 14 students who will showcase different mediums such as watercolors, acrylic and pencil sketches. Some will even bring examples of other talents such as knitting. Come by and take a look at their art work. Ifyou are looking to add to your art collection, some of the work will be for sale, with 10 percent of sales price going to Davie County Senior Servic es to support the programs and services they offer. Refreshments will be served. To Ieam more about pro grams offered at Davie County Senior Services, call 753-6230 or stop by the main office on Meroney Street in Mocksville. Bapny 890i BMiday to Qaig Banes! O u r H e ro , D a d d y a n d Poppaw We low your more than can say! From tite children, gnmdchildi en, artdgreat gmnddaugitter Catie C o o l e e m e e C i v i t a n s S e l l i n g B a r b e c u e d P o r k F o r E a s t e r The Cooleemee Civitan Club will be selling barbecued whole pork shoulders and Bos ton Butts on Saturday, March 30 fronv noon-4 pm . Order by noon on Monday, March 25 at Cooleemee Hardware or by calling David Jordan at 284- 2030 or Ed Carter at 284-2196. Whole shoulders with slaw, dip and buns will be $50, Bos ton Butts with slaw, dip and buns, $35. Orders will be available for pickup at the CivitanArfoorjust inside the Cooleemee City Lim its on NC 801 South. Proceeds will benefit Civitan projects. W o m e n ’s C i v i t a n B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y I n C o o l e e m e e The Cooleemee Women’s Cost will be $7 for adults Civitan Club will host an all- and $3.50 for children age 10 you-can-eat breakfast from and younger for ham, eggs, 7-11 a.m. Saturday, March 23 sausage, biscuits, grits, fried atthe VFWPost 1119 Building apples,juice and coffee, on NC 801 South. 1 Lena C. Spry Mrs. Lena Male Champion Spry, 83, of Mocksville, died Friday, March 15, 2013 at Rowan Regional Medical Cen ter. She was bom June 26,1929 in Rowan County, the daughter of William and Bessie Allen Champion. She was a charter member of (lie Mocksv ille Sev enth DayAdventist Church and enjoyed yard sales, scrapbook ing, animals and shopping. She was devoted to family, remem bering them on important days. She is preceded in death by her parents; her husband, Charles David Spiy; 2 sons, Randy and Eddie Spry; and a brother, Wayne Champion. Survivors: 2 daughters, Phyllis James and husband Bruce of Mocksville and Kristy Swmk and husband Calvin of Connelly Springs; a son, Monty Spry and wife Anita of Uncolnton*, IQ grandchildren; 22 great-grandchildren; and her dog, Benji. A funeral service was held at 6 p.m. March 18at Catawba Funerals and Cremations by Pastor Tlm Cove. Burial was at 10 am . Tuesday, March 19 in Catawba Memorial Park. On line condolences: •wmv.cataw- bamemoriatpark.com. ‘BUl’LeePiicher . Mr. Willie “Bill” Lee Pilcher, 82, of Yadkin Valley Road, Ad vance, died Wednesday, March 13, 2013, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. He was bom May 7,1930, in Davie County. Mr. Pilcher was a veteran of the U.S. Air Force having served during the Ko rean Conflict. He was a truck driver for mOre than 50 years and was the owner/operator of W&L Express. Mr. Pilcher en joyed fishing and hunting. He was. a NASCAR fan and loved Braves baseball. In addition to his parents, Glcnn and Sallie Jane Pilcher Rumple, he was preceded in death by his first wife, Ger aldine Howard Pilcher; his second wife, Florence Brown Merrill Pitcher, a sister, Helen Boyles; and a brother, Terry Rumple. Survivors: 2 daughters,. Ju lia Pilcher Myers and Loretta Boger (Jeff), all of Advance; a sister, Peggy Josey of Soudi Carolina; 2 brothers, Roger Rumple (Randy) and Tommy Rumple (Brenda), all of States ville; 4 stepsons, Tommy Mer rill (Cathy), Jeff Merrill (Sha ron), Lawrence Merrill and Danny Merrill, all of Asheville; 4 grandchildren. Ryan Cor- natzer, Adam Comatzer (Carla Greer), Ashlee BogerBurehette (Lee) and Jake Boger; 2 great grandchildren, Kolby Lowe and Viktor Comatzer; 7 step- grandchildren; and 4 stepgreat- grandchildren. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m., Saturday, March 16 at Bixby Presbyterian Church. Burial followed in the church cemetery with military honors conducted by the Vet erans of Foreign War Memo rial Honor Guard. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: Bixby Presbyte rian Cemetery Fund, PO Box 2227, Advance. Online condolences: Wiiw. eatoi0rneralservice.com. Alton cDudc* Angell Alton “Dude” Eugene An- gell, 71, of Angell Road, Mocksville, died on Friday, March 15,2013 at his home. Born in Davie County on Sept. 7,1941, he was the son of the late John Henry Angell and Clara Sain Angell. He was a charter member of Blaise Bap tist Church and was a cattle and dairy farmer, and worked in the furniture industries. Survivors: a son, Jeff T. An gell, and daughter, Kimberly A. (Deneil) Burgess, and brother, Marshall “Mutt” Angell, all of Mocksville; granddaughter, Ashley Burgess; special niece, Glenda (Todd) AngeU-ShemU; special nephew, Alan Angell; special great-niece, . Kristin Richardson; and best friend, Linda H.Aiigell. A celebration of life service was held Monday, March 18 at I p.m. at Blaise Baptist Church with the Rev. Ken Furches of ficiating. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends on Sunday at Davic Funeral Service. Memorials: Blaise Baptist Cemetery or Church Building Fund, 134 Blaise Church Road, Mocksville. Online condolences: ivwvv. daviefiuieralservice.com. Frances Wesley Jordan Mrs. Frances Wesley Jordan, 88, formerly of Clinton, died Wednesday, March 13,2013 at Bermuda Village. She was bom Nov. 20,1924 in Marion, S.C. to Ronald D. and Clyde Beverly Wesley. Mrs. Jordan was preceded in death by her husband, John Dickson Jordon. Surviving: 2 daughters, Cheryl Marshbanks and hus band John of Boone and Ju- lee Rose and husband Bill of Winston-Salem; 2 sons, John Jordan and wife Gloria of Car- rboro and Burt Jordan and wife Karen of Winston-Salem; 12 grandchildren; and 14' great grandchildren. A funeral service was held at I p.m. Friday, March 15 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel. Entombment followed at Wesllawn Gardens of Mem ory. Memorials: Hospice of Da vie, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville; or Dftvie EMS, 114 Doctor Slate Dr., Mocksville. Online condolences: www. hayworth-imller.com. William OscarHicks Jr, Mr. William Oscar Hicks Jr., 89, formerly of Howell Road, Mocksville, died Tues day, March 12,2013, at Walnut Cove Health and Rehabilitation Center. He was born on Feb. 17, 1924 in Davidson County to. the late William Oscar Hicks Sr. and Bertha Mae Jeffrey Hicks. Mr, Hicks retired from Thompson Crown Wood Prod ucts and was a faithful member of Bear Creek Baptist Church as long as his health permitted. He loved family, friends and neighbors. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Edith Mae “Peggy” Beck Hicks; 4 sisters, Mildred Michael, Nellie War ner Hcge, Ruby Temple and Gladys Walser; and a brother, Grady Hicks. Survivors: a sister, Mary Dean Foltz of Clemmons; a brother, Billy Gray Hicks (Ra chel) of Walnut Cove; and sev eral nieces, nephews and cous ins. A funeral service was con ducted at Il a.m., Friday, March ISatBearCreekBaptist Church with the Rev. Charles Buckner officiating. Burial fol lowed in the church cemetery. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service. Memorials: BearCreck Bap tist, c/o Mr. Billy Shelton, 3190 US Hwy 601 N, Mocksville. Online condolences: mnv. eaIonfunera Iscrvice com. Judith Bowles Cohen Mrs. Judith Bowles Cohen, 70, of Advance, died Sunday March 17,2013. She was bom Sept. 28,1942, in Davie County to the late John Lee and Pauline McCullough Bowles. Mrs. Cohen was a lifelong member of Oak Grove United Methodist Church and a 1960 graduate of Davie County High School. She married her school sweetheart, Juan Wal lace Cohen on' June 24, 1961. They ran M&S Sunoco and Cohen’s Citgo for 20 plus years serving ihe community and making many friends. Mrs. Cohen loved to read and send cards. She was quiet and soft spoken and always made you feel special and loved. Surviving: 2 children, Rich ard Dean Cohen and wife Tam my and Melissa Cohen Thur mond and husband Vcmon, all of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Seth Cohen of Advance and Summer Scardino and Brooke Thurmond, both of Mocksville. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Ronald Da vid Bowles in 1982. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 pan., Wednesday, March 20 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Revs. David Gilbreath and Greg McEwen officiating. Burial followed in Oak Grove United Methodist Church Cemetery in Mocks ville. The family received friends Tuesday, March 19 at Eaton Funeral Home in Mocks ville. Online condolences: mvw. eatonfuneralservice.com. Dorothy GobIe Miller Dorothy Goble Miller, 101, formerly of Mocksville, died Tuesday, March 19, 2013 at Abemethy Laurels in Newton. She was bom Feb. 12,1912, in Iredell County and was the widow of the late Rev. Gilbert S. Miller. . Funeral services celebrating her life will be held at JJ a.m. Saturday, March 23 at Bethel United Methodist Church In Statesville with the Rev. Naomi King officiating. Burial will follow in the church cemetery. The family will receive friends in the church fellowship hall from 10-11 a.m. Saturday. Online condolences: wivw. bunchjohnsonfuneraihomc. com. Randy Lec Jones Sr. Randy Lee Jones Sr., 47, of Carter Lane, Mocksville, died on Sunday, March 17, at his residence. Bom in Davie County on April 11,1965, he was the son of Shirley Wall Jones, who sur vives, and the late William B. Jones Sr. He was the owner of Jones Siding and Conslruction and was of the Baptist faith. Also surviving: his wife, Lisn Solomon Jones of the home; a son, Randy Lee “Duck” Jones Jr. (Hannah Reavis) of Mocks ville; 2 daughters, Sharon Solo mon (Ronnie Thompson)[ of Michigan and Sara Elizabeth Jones of the home; 3 broth ers, William (Sam) Jones Jr. of Forbush, Kelvin Ray Jones and Keith Eric Jones, both of Mocksville; 4 sisters, Mary Hatley of Mocksville, Pamela Jones ofHigh Point, EUie Bob bitt and Angela Jones Tran, both of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, AnneMarie Gehe Thompson, TaraLynne Faye Thompson, and Randy Lee Jones III; and several nieces and nephews. A celebration of life service will be held on Friday, March 22 at 2 p.m. in the Davie Fu neral Service Chapel. Burial will follow in the Union Chapel United Methodist Church Cem etery. The family will receive friends on Thursday, March 21, from 6-8 p.m. at the funeral home. Online condolences: how. davicftmeralservicejtoM. I DAVIE COUNTY ElTrERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Murcft U t zoo • T h e Prim itive Q uartet will perform a t 2 p.m . S u n d ay a t V ictory B aptist C hurch in C o oleem ee. P r i m i t i v e Q u a r t e t I n C o n c e r t S u n d a y A t V i c t o r y B a p t i s t The Primitive Quartet from Candler will be in concert on Sun day, March 24 at 2 pjn. at Victoiy Baptist Church, 160 Midway St., Cooleemee. The quartet has been taking their gospel music on the road for 39 years. It was formed during a fishing trip, when original mem- [ bers sat around a campfire and sang at night. They realized they had a natural four-part harmony. They travel some 50,000 miles a year doing approximately 150 shows with their traditional moun tain shape-not style of singing, accompanied by acoustic instru ments including the mandolin, banjo, fiddle, guitars and bass. To learn more, visit wwwprimitivequartetxom. \ l j a m e s B a p t i s t Y o u t h R a i s i n g , , M o n e y F o r M i s s i o n T r i p ! iI Ijames Baptist Church Youthare holding a summer mission trip fundraiser on Sunday, March 24 at noon. After worship service, * salad, loaded baked potato and dessert will be served in the fel- Towship hall. A silent auction will include gift baskets for grand- y^parents, beauty, garden and more. Donations will be accepted. For SpTmore information, call 492-2169. t f G r i e f S h a r e S t a r t s S u n d a y A t H i l l s d a l e M e t h o d i s t GriefShare recovery seminar and support group will meet at Hillsdale United Methodist Church, 5018 US 158, Advance, the I* second and fourth Sundays of each month at 4 pjn. beginning !' March 24. GriefShare features nationally recognized experts on ; grief and recovery topics. Seminar sessions include “The Jour ney of Grief,” "The Effects of Grief,” “When Your Spouse Dies,” Your Family and Grief,” “Why?’ and "Stuck in Grief.” For more information, call Hillsdale Methodist at 998-4020« MaryAnn Hartman is the GricfShare facilitator. C o u n t r y H a m B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y A t U n i o n C h a p e l A country ham breakfast will be held from 6:30-10 a.m. Sat urday, March 23 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North of 1-40, Mocksville. The menu will also include eggs, ‘ sausage, grits, gravy, apples and biscuits for $7 for adults, $4 for . children underage 10. For take out orders, call 753-1772. E a s t e r E g g H u n t , H o t d o g s ; S a t u r d a y A t N e w U n i o n An Easter egg hunt will be held this Saturday from 10-11 a.m. ! at New Union United Methodist Church. Eveiyone is invited to the festivities. Beginning at 11 am., the men’s fellowship will hold its first Hotdog Saturday for2013. Hotdogs with all the trimmings,chips * and drinks will be served until 2 p.m. Donations will be accepted. The Women’s Fellowship will hold a bake sale. Craft items will * be available. The church is at 1869 Sheffield Road (at County Line Road). Bear Creek Baptist Plans Easter Services Bear Creek Baptist Church, 492 Bear Creek Church Road, Mocksville, will start Easter with a Sunrise service at I a.m. on Sunday, March 31, followed by Sunday School at 9 and worship .. at 11. ‘Walk With Jesus’At I Cooleemee Cross Walk Residents are invited to “Walk With Jesus” on Good Friday, ' March 29 at 10a.m. ThecaiTyingofthecrosswiUbeginatRefuge Comntunity Church in the Cooleemee Shopping Center and end at First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. o r G p d h a t h n o t g i v e n u s t h e s p i r i t o f f e a r ; n u t o f o w e r , a n d o f l o v e , a n d o f a s o u n d , m i n d . m y y s M (2 Timothy 1:7) « n i &r .4 ,V £ This scripture message brought loyouby these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church ofyour choice. r X ^ g s r AUTO MHTS m o c k su iu e autom otive 684 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27026 3 36 -751-2944 F O S T E R D R U G C O M P A N Y 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 3 36-751-2141 Prescription Call In: 336-753-D R U G H A Y W O R T H -M IL tE R/ f Z T \ FUNERAL HOMELrY1Ojfl IOH East KindcrItmWay K r J J 1' Advance. NC 27006 3 3 6 .9 4 0 .S S S S Put This Space ToWork For You, Call 751-2129 JERRY’S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meet Process Beef-Pork-Deer 30 years experience 692 Balphnattodge Rd .MocksvlM 336-492-5496 Put This Space To Work For You CaH 751-2129 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 137 Crabtree Road Mocksville. NC 27028 3 36-751-9144 G E N T L E M A C H IN E & T O O L IN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336 -4 92 -50 55 F U L L E R ftK ter Precision Laser Cutttng & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbuiy Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 f i S P a l l e t O n e A PALEX COMPANY 165 IXirlcey Foot Road Mocksville. NC 27028 3 36 -492-5565 Put This Space ToWork For You Call 751-2129 E a to n gfejfl F u n e ra l I l l i l Service 325 North Main Sc. Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2148 . U Hovn AoadaMo Aollback Sarvioo Small, Modlum A Hoavy Duty TowMe Joseph Cfotts, Ovmer 336-998-2693 • OKIce 336-940-7256 • Mobllo Put This Space ToWork ForYou Call 751-2129 §£pHiUTUMNCARE Il OF MOCKSVILLE 1007 H ow ard St. ’ Mocksville 751-3535 PutThisSpace ToWork For You Call 751-2129 “F o r w h e r e tw o o r th r e e a r e g a th e r e d to g e th e r ^ i n m y n a m e , th e r e a m I i n t n e m i d s t o f th e m . ” M uithew 18:20 Call751-2129to AdvertiseYom-Busiiiess or Church on this page. CIO-DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 21,2013 , _ f . ‘Rescue Revival’ March 28-31 At Newly-Named Church Rescue House Church (for merly Journey Church NC) will host a revival March 28-31, but this isn't just any revival, this is a “Rescue Revival." “Whether you attend church or haven’t stepped foot in a ' church in years, Rescue House wants to make one thing clear~ you do not want to miss this," said Lead Pastor Matt Hudson. “We’re excited about how we believe God will move over these four days. This will not be your typical revival where Christians come together to build their own faith and knowl edge, but a revival designed as an outreach to rescue the lost and revive the found.” What led the church to host a Rescue Revival? Hudson it requires a bit of explaining', including where the church has been, where it is today and where it is going. Journey Church NCofficiaIly launched in January of 2010 with less than 40 individuals committed to following Jesus Christ. Fast forward three years, a major facility move and a name change, and the church averages more than 600 in at tendance evety weekend during three worship experiences. “Following our move to the Mocksville Campus on Wilkes- boro Street, we knew that one of the next steps was to change our church name so that it conveyed our church vision 'to see people far from God filled with life in Christ’. Also, throughout the Bible, from Genesis to Revela tion, God is about'*the rescue'. We believe that every weekend at Rescue House Church is just that - a rescue operation to save the lost,” Hudson said. The church is ready to reach out even further into the com munity in a different and unique way—one where Jesus will be- lifted high for four days and believers will leave revived. “Rescue Revival is not about Rescue House Church, nor is it just for rescuers who attend the church. Rescue Revival is for our entire community—for all churches, all pastors, all church leaders—anyone who is ready to receive a word of encourage ment. There are over 22,000 people in our community who don’t know Christ, and I have prayed about how we can reach those people - really bring re vival to Davie County. Godhas laid it on my heart, our church's heart, to reach out, offer rescue by doing exactly what we are planning to do for four days— host a revival.” The children’s ministry, Res cue House Kids, will have its own carnival-themed revival. “We believe this is an excellent opportunity to reach the hearts of children, age birth to fifth grade, and to teach them Jesus on their own level,” said Heather Froelich, children's director. The church will partner with agencies on Thursday, Friday and Saturday during the revival. “You are never more like Jesus than when you are serving, and we want to reach out into the community and show His love by partnering with Storehouse for Jesus (Thursday, March 28); Davie Pregnancy Care Center (Friday, March 29); and Rescue Mission (Saturday, March 30). This is our opportunity to reach out, wrap our arms around those in need and shine Jesus,” said Julie Miller, campus director for Rescue House Church. . Thursday, Friday and Sat- K atelyn a n d D erek D rye a re C hurch. urday revivals will begin at 7 p.m., doors will open at 6:30. The Sunday Rescue Revival will begin at 9:30 and 11:30 a.m. and each experience will be unique. “We believe this is going to be a powerful experience as our community will unite together in passionate worship to lift up the name above all names, Jesus. Each night will be filled with incredible music, special elements and the bold preaching of God’s Word. We are praying that people from across Davie County and the entire Triad will join us for this Rescue Revival. This is not about Rescue House Church—this is about Jesus and, trust me, when Jesus is in the house—you’re gonna want to be there,” Hudson said. For more information, visit wwwjescuerevival.com. am ong th o se w ho provide m usic a t R e scu e H ou se L ead P a sto r M attlH udsor le a d s a s e rv ic e i^ : H i s t o r i c a l , G e n e a l o g i c a l S o c i e t y M e e t s M a r c h 2 8 The Davie County Genea- in Mocksville. The speaker historical interpreter with the logical and Historical Society will be Charles Crenshaw of Fort; Dobbs Historical Site in will meet Thursday, March 28 . Mocksville, who will share Io- at 7 p.m. in the History Room cal photos and Davie history, of the Davie County Library Last month Scott Douglas, Statesville, presented a pro gram dealing with the history of the fort and its future. F IN A L W E E K E N D !!! Davie SPELLING HE* CouncilLocstedstltie Brock PerfeimIiiB BROCK PLAYERS MAKCH 22, & 23 AT7:30 P.M. MARCH 24 AT 3:00 The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee Music and Lyrics by William Finn Book by R achel Shelnkln Conceived by R ebecca Feldm an Additional Material by Jay Relsa Mollye A nna M axner, Artistic Director Fready ~HeldlIv C asstev en s1 Music Director Mclver, Assistant Director and Stage M anager Six young people in the throes, of puberty, overseen by grown-ups who barely m anaged to escape childhood them selves, iearn that winning isn’t everything anathat losing doesn’t necessarily make you a loser. THE 2STH ANNUAL PUTNAM COUNTY SPELLING BEE is a hilarious tale of heroes: a quirky yet chaming cast of outsiders for who a spelling bee is the one place where they can stand out and fit in at the sam e time. There is a lot of audience participation in this production which m akes each performance different AND even more FUN! ADULT: $ 1 5 & ST U D E N T /S E N IO R : $13 & D O N ’T M I S S A G R E A T P E R F O R M A N C E O N A P R I L 2 0 ™ A T 7 : 3 0 P .M . 'i 11 nil iilvi I iMitir IiHir { V vli nit. 1» Ilir MmI mu Piriiii r'^n rr Ii. ' ■.til \iimirM it) Ilir I in IIillull,Ii M11I11I, M1,, S;, \;i. ||„- ■ % |,. "( lull. Iillllliisl 1» I'illilfnl.-IlulluiMulIMnrls''. M ic h e l in s t ir e s ARE BACKED BY OUR PROM ISE. PROMISEPiAE • 30-DAY SATISFACTION GUARANTEE'• 3-YEAR FLAT TIRE CHANGING ASSISTANCE*• LIMITED MILEAGE WARRANTY*'CBftaln cofidififtnd ond Ilmllations apply. Sm associate In sioio or vial) mltiietirYnan.com tv oompltift descripBon and dotals. 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Since 1 9 9 0 , Dr. C heney h as h ead ed the C heney Clinic here in N orth C arolina, a n d has evaluated m ore than 8 ,0 0 0 patients from 4 8 states a n d 2 4 foreign countries. Please call 7 1 8 - 7 0 0 0 today to register. FREE a n d open to the public BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 622 N orth M ain S treet • M ocksviUe, N orth C arolina B O X O F F IC E O PEN M O N D AY-FRIDAY NOON-5-.OO P.M . 336.751.3000 O A V ItC U U lM I IM M tK rivaaii mm V 7-® Evan Little an d C arley G reen sca n a Q R co d e during the scav en q er hunt sKr*- • •p i B ishop N orm an a n d Logan W agn er d iscu ss a n sw er a n a n sw er a t a n iP ad sca v en g e r hunt a t M ocksville E lem entary. ^ . e a r n i n g W o r d s F u n A t i P a d S c a v e n g e r H u n t j B jthany Carter, Tammy Essie and Kristopher Shepherd's classes had a lot of fun with a scavenger bunt using iPads. Fifteen QR codes were put up randomly around i school. Students worked with partners to find the f >des, scan them, and then answer the questions. The jUestions dealt with the “wordly wise words” for the veek. , The teachers enjoyed walking around and watch ing the students work together to come up with the •■answers. After about 25 minutes, the students had to “im in their answers. The challenge was to see which class could get the ■ vInost points. ^ i S Can“ and MrS' W in" Fuller. R y 'e a c a rte r, an d B rycoson C ozart w ork together: G rac s M asen cup and S am an th a R epreza w ork to g eth er to solve th e QR code. Volunteers Make T-Days’ Exciting At William R. Davie Israel R am irez an d Mollie R ussell put their h e a d s to g eth er to com e u p with a n answ er. Second Steps volunteer tutors ;work each TVesday and Thursday at lWiliiam R Davie Elementary. Tutors '.help second grade students with' im proving reading skills. . The students are excited on 'T- M ay (Ttiesday/Thursday/tutors all start with T) ” said teacher, Luwonna Oakes. ‘They enjoy their tutor com ing to give them special attention. The tutors and students build special friendships while working on word study, playing learning games and reading.” A m ira R edm ond enjoys getting help from volunteer tutor D iane S alm o n s a t W illiam R. D avie El em entary. Vic Patti tutors C olton S tan ley an d E than Ebright. William R- D avie stu d en ts g et o ne-on -on e attention from reading volunteers. 4Srw -N- Hi S econ d S te p s v olu nteers w ork w ith W illiam R- D avie stu d en ts 1)2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 21,2013 Davie Schools William R. Davie field, McKinley Reavis, Nate Elementary Robison, Nick Roda, Summer The K-2 reading party was Swiccgood, Logan Wattcrman, Thursday, March 14 in the nie- Gabby Zelaya. Kayden Allison, dia center. Eighty-one students Dakota Batchelor, Ryan Driver, read it least 32 books in Feb- Nevan Ellis, Sarah ShofTner, ruary: Bruin Ball, Dcvin Call, Christopher Solano, Landon Ethan Clcnry, Zoey Cleary, Stroud, Haley Tate, Addam Shane Driver, Zane Dyson, An- Coone1 Trcy ShofTner, Lucas drew Lusk, Erika Rodriquez, King, Edris Oliver, Caleb Bai- Jacob Rubin, Drew Sherrill, Icy, Kasie McCIannon, Sky- Oiivia Swisher, Dax Dickman,* Iar Neely, Alexis Phillips, and Cyndle Nix, Carlyssa Sisson, Lennox Wyer. Jackson Pierce,' Alcx Tran, The media center has been Summer Beck, Caden Coble, busy, with IVCs (interactive Chose Gilpen, VYilIovy Herrin, video conferences) Karson Ledbetter, Eric Mendo- grade participated in forces 2a, Adam Moreno, MajcstaAn- and motion, fourth grade par- deison, Caleb Coble, Kayden ticipated in rocks, and miner- Comatzer1 Gaige Dyson, Ethan als, second grade participated Gilpen, Gracie Gobble, James, in “Egg-citing Animals” and Hernandez, Cheyenne Lathnm, "Egg-speriments" and first Adeline Maynard, Delaney grade participated in celcbra- Parsons, Marcus Ulven, Jacob tion of Seuss. They enjoyed the Atwood, Antlvony Batchelor, opportunity to learn about sci- Ben Buchanan, Janeth Can- ence from different sources. website. Having a recorder at home to practice with is the best way to ensure success. The students are looking, forward to earning some recorder karate belts in the next few weeks. Fourth grade students have tuned up their ears as they learned to identify the four families of instruments of the orchestra. They can easily hear the difference between brass, woodwind, string, and percus sion. Many have impressed classmates by knowing the dif- Iustrate the dynamic markings of music. Pianissimo was a lit tle tough for them to maintain, but fortissimo was definitely a winner. AU students agreed that the expressive elements make music more interesting. Second grade students have had fun playing with rhythm using Beat Strip Rhythm games. They reviewed quarter notes, quarter rests, and eighth note pairs and created their own rhythms using these notes. Half notes, dotted half notes and whole notes had them thinking dido, Emma Dunn, Emailcy Holyfidd, Max Mateo, Aidan Meagher, Keelyn Oakes, Paige Wicker, Christian Artega, Con ner CoJIins, Nathan Dzeskc- It is recorder time for the' fifth grade music students. Af ter some squeaks and squawks for n few weeks, most students are getting the hang of playing their recorder with a nice sound ference between a clarinet and Third 0^oe* trumPet anct French horn, really hard to get creative, es- and violin and viola. This unit pecially since they were using on instruments will get them duple and triple meters with ready for comparing the differ- new note values. They proved ences between baroque, classi cal, romantic and modem sym phony orchestras as they hear musical masterpieces from some of the world’s greatest composers. Mrs. Wilson’s third grad ers have been learning Italian terms for the expressive ele ments of music. They, com pared the tempo markings of largo, andante, moderato, alle gro and presto by singing and moving to a variety of music. wicz, Ila Easier. Jason Judd, w|lj|e ^ ding |hc ^ sjc It js They used a metronome to dc- Robert McGrew, Eean Rosen a great way to practice music steel, 'Lucas Shoffnerl Sierra reading skills while learning to Walker, Macy Davenport, Eric p|ay a new instrument. AU the Duggins, Grayson Haynes, music they are responsible for Hailey Johnson, CarsonMoore- can be found on the school’s termine what their steady beat, or heartbeat was. They dis cussed how your heartbeat can change just like the tempo of a song. One of the favorite activi ties was using their voices to il- C o o leem ee E lem entary S tar S tu d en ts for th e w eek of M arch 11, from left: front - N athan H arris, Sydney P h elps, S am Froelich; back - H aley Bright, Emilia Lipnickit Dylan A ngus, Y esenia Flores. they were up to challenge and did a fabulous job. It’s all about pitch in kin dergarten and first grade these days. Kinders have been using singing voices and bodies to help identify high, middle and low pitches in “The Counting Song". They had an opportu nity to try counting skills and find some rhyming words in this song. The “Boom Whack ers” proved to be a big hit as they played them from low to high, and high to low in “The Snowman Song”.- The first graders had fun creating three note songs of their own on the Smart Board. AHer they creat ed them, they had to sing them back to Mrs. Wilson, play them on a pitched instrument, and then find them in a listening game. The loved the challenge and were rewarded with a loud “You Did It” each time they were correct. Mrs. Oakes’ reading stu dents in fifth grade have been focusing on the Civil War his tory. They practiced and pre sented renders' theater plays to the fifth grade. Each play was focused on highlights, begin ning and ending of the Civil War. They are studying what else was happening in the country during the same time, especially information about the Transcontinental Railroad. They are researching key per sonalities involved with the building of the railroad and the impact, positive and negative, on the country, Native Ameri cans and on the development of the United States. AIG students reading with Mrs. Oakes during . enhancement literacy block are investigating characters in the classic novel NamiarThe Lion. The Witch and The Wardrobe. They are using “reading be tween the lines” strategies to analyze each main character in the book. They are taking notes and building a synopsis to support their final reflec tions on each character. Sec ond grade students completed a study on the craft and style of author Helen Lester. They used the web to learn about Helen Lester and thd books she pub lished. They took notes on her characters and the character traits they displayed. Tney dis cussed if that particular char acter was displaying positive SMILE behavior. This matches the PBIS plan that William R. W illiam R. D avie SM ILE stu d e n ts in g ra d es K-2 for th e w eek of M arch 14, from Davie “ Place (s= sh o * left: front - H aley Tate, C h ey en n e Latham , A lexis F rogge, Heidi Titft; b ack - Ariel Mfc'choic R odrigues, A dam C o on e, C o n n er Collins, Tyler S h ore, C olem an Trivette, E than _ L=Listen Actively E=Engage LivengOOd. . ' inLeaming). Mrs. Prince and Mrs. Ander son’s kindergarten class have been enjoying February ac tivities. Students learned about keeping their heart and teeth healthy. They made paper re frigerators and filled them with pictures of healthy foods. Stu dents try to make hcalthierfood choices in the lunch line. They made Valentines for someone special and honored someone or something special at Love Day. Students brought in a per son of a picture of someone or something they love. They spoke about why they love that person, gave them a gift and then we all had a special snack. Mrs. Butlins’ fifth grade AlG reading group began re searching V S. wars. Each stu- • dent chose a particular war and collected information. Students then displayed information in a Power Point presentation which they will share with the class. Mrs. Bullins’ fourth American genre, jazz. Inaddi- grade math group has been tion to learning a background working on fractions. Students accompaniment, students will have worked on adding and learn how to improvise within subtracting fractions with like certain guidelines, and unlike denominators. In . Kindergarten finished a unit addition, they have learned to on bears. They used -teddy multiply fractions by whole bears for sorting, comparing, numbers. describing, measuring, draw- Studcnts worked on stunts ing, and writing. They talked and tumbling in PE. classes, about toy vs. real bears and fic- Thcy have done rolls, balances, tion vs. non-fiction. In addition individual and partner stunts. to “Brown Bear, Brown Bear,” they read versions of “Goldi- SliudyGrovcElciiicntary tocks and the Three Bears.” Art students spent several Both books helped reinforce re- lessons creating “Under the telling stories: characters, set- Sea" themed art for a fundrais- ting, and order of events. They er, “Art by Me." celebrated the end of the bear Kindergarten students have unit with a special Teddy Bear been learning about the style of picnic. They learned about art known as “Cubism," made Groundhog Day, and made famous by Pablo Picasso. They predictions about when spring drew birds with angular shapes, would come. This helped them and added details in the birds’ wrap up a unit on winter. Next environments. They heard the they celebrated the IOOth day story Tacky the Penguin, and of school with lots of counting worked on creating a collage/ and rotating between each of painting of little penguins in the four kindergarten classes to snowy homes. First graders work on special projects. Then have been finishing a project they used Valentine’s Day to based on the storybook, Snow- focus on writing letters and men at Night, and worked in sending mail. After that, they tempera paint and collage, learned about what a president showing what imaginary mis- is and docs; and some past pres- chicf their snowmen could get idcnts. The children learned into. They also completed a more about how this country . project based on the work of started and how its government Dr. Seuss. works. For writing, they had to Second graders are work- think about what they would do ing on their own version of a if they were president. Students work by impressionist Claude learned about famous black Monet, doing their own vcr- Americans including entertain- sion of his painting of wind- crs, astronauts, politicians, and mills and flower fields. Third inventors, graders finished working with In early March, students had clay and creating sea turtles, a “Seussational” time reading and are learning about Pablo and writing about Dr. Seuss Picasso's portraits in his Cubist books, with lots of rhyming style. They created their own activities, real and nonsense portraits, Cubist style, using oil words, word families, and a pastel and walercolor. week of nursery rhymes. The Fourth graders are learning focus for the rest of the month about another great master, is weather, spring, and Easter Van Gogh, and his cypress tree traditions, paintings. They are finishing Now that they have fin- working with oil pastel, and ished the alphabet, students are will continue with watcrcolor. studying word families,blends. Next on the horizon for fourth endings, and digraphs (sh, th, grade are clay dinosaurs. Last ch). The focus is on using this but not least, the fifth grade are knowledge for reading and just finishing a unit on perspec- writing, tive drawing, and arc about to In math, students are concen- begin a clay project that will trating on adding and subtract- culminate in a collaboration for ing numbers 0-10.The children the Art Smart Festival in May. must be able to add and sub- Third graders arc enjoying tract 0-5 automatically, changing classes for science Students will go on a field rotations during PROWL time trip to Lazy 5 Ranch on Friday, to Ieam about space, matter, March 22. The Kindergarten plants, and earth systems. In Spring Program will be Tues- math students have been mak- day , March 26. The students ing flip books, pizzas, analyz- arc excited about dressing in ing family photographs, and their finery and performing cutting “candy bars” during for families. Thank teacher fraction units. April will bring a assistants for their hard work much anticipated and well de- making bonnets and hats, and served Spring Break with spare preparing students for the pro time to catch up on favorite gram. Cougars of the Week: Kaylt Booie, Tyler Brown, Isis Snid er, Shealeigh Sheets, Jeffery Reece, Oliver Mears, Hailey Rogel, Bessy Turcios, Jacob W illiam R. D avie SM ILE stu d e n ts in g ra d e s 3-5 for th e w eek of- M arch 14, from left: front - O livia C arter, S a ra h C a stev en s, D esiree Jo h n so n , C h ase C arter; b ack - , B radley B eck, B ernaifdo R odriguez, S a m Collins, T annerA tkins, Bryce C hildress. novels, as well as a field trip to Old Salem. Cornatzcr Elementary Music students in kindergar ten, first and'second grade are Bell, Shannelle Simmons, and working on the musical “Seus- Larry Beam, Omar Brahim, sical”. Each grade has featured Mason Hoots, Cindy Heman- songs and speaking parts'. In • dez, Brayden Brooks, Bryson addition to learning these, stu- Tilley, Michael Paschali, Sulli- dents are having to Ieam about van Dodd, Daisy MoraIestRubi performance etiquette and vo- Benitez, and Elaina Thomas, cal performance techniques. Elizabeth Sanchez, Arlene The musical will be performed Arauz, Dixie Myere, Christian on May 14. Thomas, Kota Beane, Gage . Third graders are approach- Dunaway, Dulaney Rathbone, ing the end of the recorder Lindsay Kimrey, and Ava units. They learned basic tech- Kibler, Julia Bracken, IvanieIis niques of the instrument, in- Colon. Tyier Miller. Idan Sal- cluding posture, hand position gado, Sahara Dalton, Hunter while playing, and the basic Burton, and Elizabeth Runion. left-hand notes. They learned FirstgraderscelebratedRead a about rehearsal etiquette in Across America Week by par- a group instrumental setting, ticipaling in fun activities, Stu- groundwork for any who may dents received a passport and decide to go into band in mid- every day they put on a stamp die school. of the Df Seuss book lha{ was Fourth and fifth grade stu- read. They dressed in the green dents arc coming to the end and read “The Lorax.” Students of recorder units. They prc- discussed ways they could pared for the Second Annual help keep the planet clean. Bill Comatzer Recorder Fcstiva on Campbell read “The Cat in the March I?.. After the festival. Hat - The Movie" to the grade the students w.ll close the year level. He was dressed as the Cat wtth a large Uml on jazz im- and students paid close atten- provisation. Thts is a favorite tion so they could answer some urn of students m years past, questions. TTtey read “There’s it allows them to t;me the skills a Wocket in my Pocket." The they learned on the recorder and ofrly them into a truly Please See Schools. Page J>3 Schools... Continued Front Page D2 students designed a creature that rhymed with “ocket” .and wrote about their creature and stuck it in a pocket. “The Foot Book" was read and students wore crazy socks. They drew their socks and wrote about them. Students made elephant car headbands after listening to “Horton the Who.” In math, the focus has been on fractions. This is a new concept taught in first grade and students explored the dif ference between equal and un equal parts. They have been folding and cutting to make one-half and one-fourth. Tltey learned about the line of sym metry and will focus on the concept of time next as the stu dents are responsible for telling time to the hour and the half hour. All students are excited about the arrival of I-Pads in the classroom. Teachers arc able to check them out as need ed and they have been utilized in large and small groups. Tltey are helpful during Acceleration groups, during center time and for reinforcing concepts. Cougars of the Week: Shane Matthews Jr., Jaylan Boyd, Lcvi Smith, Daijanc Redmond, Shane McKinney, Iris Mo rales, ShcmieBeanc, Brianna Stevenson, Jon Jones, Maddy O’Brien, India Peters, Bentley Weirand Gabrielle Barringer. Pincbrook Elementary In Mrs. Harpe's kindergar ten class students arc learning the four seasons: winter, spring, summer and winter. They dis cussed the story “The Little House" and the changes of the little house within the four sea sons. The class has been writ ing in daily journals about the characteristics of the seasons. Students have been learning about solid shapes in math.The class is working on identify ing cubes, cylinders, spheres DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 21,2013 . D3 and cones. Students learned the differences between flat shapes-circle, triangle, square and rectangle - and those of the solid shapes. They constructed cubes in math using gumdrops and toothpicks. AU first grade classes at tended Horizons where they saw three programs. One was all about earth’s materials. Stu dents learned about types, of soil, minerals, rocks, and water. Then they had a chance to cre ate an ecosystem for a seed to thrive.The children used types of soil and planted up to six wheat or pea seeds. They took those home and are observing the growth. The final activity’ was a visit Io the planetarium where they met the sun and all of the planets in the solar sys tem. They identified constella tions in the night sky. The trip concluded with a picnic lunch at the park. • Mrs. Collins, Ms. Hicks, Ms. Howard and Mrs. Spade's second grade classes have been working on measuring in inches and centimeters. Ms. Howard’s class designed paper airplanes and measured how far the planes flew. Tlicy have been learning about animal life cycles. AU classes are awaiting the hatching of baby chicks. Ms. Micale’s class has been conducting a donation drive for the Humane Society of Davie. Students have been making presentations, posters and re cording the number of dona tions collected. Tltcy will use this data for graphing and dis cussion. Mrs. Wall’s fourth grade class is busy with fractions. Students played games using fractions, drawn pictures using tiles and fractions, and written stories about fractions. They arc making improper frac tions out of mixed numbers, and learning to add and sub tract fractions. The word of the week was “imagination,” and students wrote about a made- up chapter on a book they arc reading. Animal dioramas and research papers are exhibited in the media center. The students have had a good lime learning about an animal and finding out about its habitat. Fifth grade students visited with a scientist from Australia on March 19 at 6:30 p.m. via a live video conference. It was 9 a.m. in Australia. Parents and siblings were invited for ocean- themed snacks and a question and answer session about the Great Barrier Reef. The stu dents from Mrs. Grotls' and Ms. Walker’s class will have this experience on Tuesday, March 26 - all hoping to learn more about the environmental impact pollution and global warming are having on the reef. North Davie Middle John Ellis is the school Ge ography Bee winner and LilIi Butterfield is the Spelling Bee winner. She came in second in the county competition and John will travel to Raleigh for the state competition. Seventh Grade Extreme Team Prowl Students of the Month for February: Cloud Beauchamp, Samantha Boger, Kyah Eastwood, Jennifer John son, Jake Roberts, Bridgett Tierney and Lexic Vaughn. Extreme Team students of the month and students with birthdays will be recognized on March 22. Students with no “F ’s or referrals and have no more than five absences for third quarter will be rewarded with a bowling trip at the end of the quarter. Coolccmee Elementary Second grade students read “The Wednesday Surprise." Students used this story as a guide to create and write their own book. Students learned to use each other to edit their work and then shared the stories with £ W e N e e d A F o r e v e r H o m e P re c io u s (left), a (e stim a te d D O B 2 )2 3 /1 2 ) fe m a le yellow la b m ixed w ith s o m e th in g sm aller, is tru e to h e r n a m e . S h e c a m e to th e H u m a n e S o c iety of D a v ie A d o ption C e n te r fro m a n im a l c o n tro l. P re c io u s is a m ix o f cu d d ly a n d p lay ful. S h e g e ts a lo n g w ith o th e r d o g s a n d lo v e s p e o p le . S h e will d o b e tte r w ith lo n g w alk s a n d e x e rc is e b u t sh e 'll s e ttle in w ell in sid e, to o . U p to d a te o n v a c c in a tio n s, P re c io u s is w aiting for h e r n e w fam ily. M ontigo, a b lack a n d ta n a d u lt (e stim a te d D O B 1 2 /2 7 /1 0 ) n e u te re d m a le s h e p h e rd m ix, arriv ed a t th e a d o p tio n c e n te r from a n im a l c o n tro l. P lay ful a n d loyal, M ontigo g e ts a lo n g w ith o th e r d o g s a n d will d o b e s t w ith e n o u g h roo m a n d a tte n tio n for e x e rc is e . H e is u p to d a te o n all v a c c in a tio n s a n d is re a d y fo r h is n ew h o m e. C all th e a d o p tio n c e n te r a t (7 5 1 -5 2 1 4 to m e e t P re c io u s, M o ntigo o r a n y of th e p e ts av a ila b le for a d o p tio n . their class. They began quar terly writing assessments, They are writing a research paper us ing an animal book they chose from the media center. Students are learning to use paragraphs. In math, students learned to use measuring tools to determine the length of objects around their classroom. Students used the Smart Board and other tools to help with this process. They were able to use measuring to estimate and check their pre dictions about lengths. Students learned to compare standard and metric measures of objects by completing “The Gummy Worm Stretch". Students were supplied with gummy worms and they had to determine the length of the worm in inches and centimeters. They stretched the worm and measured it again to have numbers to compare. Students took the time to study famous American inventors. They learned about George Washington Carver’s impor tance in history. Students talked about Thomas Edison and Ben Franklin. They watched videos and performed experiments to see how electricity and static work. They used balloons and a partner to form static electric ity and organized their thoughts in drawings and developed a scientific hypothesis to test. Students are looking forward to water safety at the Davie Fam ily YMCA, spending Monday- Thursday learning water safety and how to swim. Third graders continue working on biographies of fa mous African-Americans. Stu dents used books, computers and iPads to research an as signed person. They will tum the research into Power Point presentations. Students in Ms. Jones' class had a robotics les son on geometry. They watched robots form shapes and iden tified the attributes of the shapes. Students in Ms. Whita ker’s class worked on “How to Catch a Leprechaun” writing pieces for St. Patrick’s Day. Mocksviilc Elementary Students or the week: Thom as Essie, Alar Morales-lbarra, Hector - v Hemandez-Mendez, Kyndall Miller, Patrick Foil, Lauren Forbes, Asia Sellars, Helen Garcia-Jimenezl Hazel Marion', Ethan Lane, Isabella Humphries, Joie Iavaroni, Chris Miller, Sarah WoodrufF- Carter and Bryan Pastor. In Ms. Gibson’s fourth grade class students have been par ticipating in book clubs and become good with discussing their books. Students started a new research project called “Traveling the World”. They picked a country to research and are going to use that infor mation to write a journal pre tending like they are vacation ing there. Students have loved every minute learning about their country. Third graders enjoyed a field trip around Davie County. They visited the Phoebe Eaton home, the Bullhole, Cana Store, and Joppa Cemetery. They also enjoyed a picnic lunch at the Bullhole. Media Coordinator Kim Choate put this trip to gether. Each child took home a brochure of the places they traveled. Mrs. Fletcher and Miss Brock’s second graders are learning about embryology. The class is excited about chick eggs that came from Davie 4-H. Students love being the mother hen and turning eggs three times a day .The class read the “Chick and the Egg” which talks about (he life cycle of a chicken. Students enjoyed can dling the eggs and seeing the baby chicks growing inside the egg. Mrs. Callison and Mrs. Davis’ first grade class com pleted a unit on landforms and maps. Students enjoyed learn ing about types of landforms that can be found throughout the world. They enjoyed an “I Have Who Has” game on land- forms. They began focusing on where they live and compar ing Mocksville to Earth, North America, the United States, and North Carolina. Students learned about types of maps including boundary, physical, and grid maps and the dif ferences between globes and atlases. They learned the im portance of the map key on a map and reading symbols. Ev eryone enjoyed making a map of their classroom and one for the ducklings in “Make Way for Ducklings." Students have been creating types of persua sive writings. The children wrote book reviews and let ters to their parents to convince them they needed a new pet. • Tristen S later an d Jere m iah S haffer hold e g g s from a scien ce experim ent. MES Students Learn That Diet Soda Isn’t Good For You This week Jessica Carson’s kindergartners at Mocksville Elementary did a science ex periment. They took two white eggs and placed one in water and the other in Diet Dr. Pepper. They then made predictions as to what would happen. Some students thought the egg in the water would crack and a chick would come out. The students took the eggs out after 30 minutes. The egg in the soda had started to tum brown. The egg in the water stayed the same. The students recorded their observations and put the eggs back in the containers. The next day the students took the eggs out again. The egg in the soda had cracked and the insides were coming out. The kids recorded final ob servations. Then they drew the conclusion that even diet soda isn’t good for you. Look at what it did to the egg. “The students also had fin reading different versions of Goldilocks and the Three Bears,” the teacher said. They were able- to compare and contrast the books, as well as discuss the characters and the setting. They, performed one of the versions of the Goldilocks in their classroom. Students listened to folk tales about Leprechauns. They did a writing activity “How to catch a Leprechaun,” where they listed the steps they would take to trap a leprechaun. Then they used their steps to create their own leprechaun traps. ie I M ocksville E lem entary S tu d en ts of the M onth for M arch, from left: row 1 - Ava M ontoya, Fatim a Torres, Paul I v n -h R van Taylor, O dalyz S alas-R am irez1 Iris C hapell, D aniel G am a-O ch oa; row 2 - W esley C arter, Alexis Bouldin N athan Steele, Diya Patel, G en e sis A ntunez, Lillie Rollins, Abi W alker, B onnie Jo Taylor; row 3 - Bri- a n n a Salber, O m ar A lem an, Tyler Potts, D yllan Everhardt, Mi’A siah Scott, Jac k R eyn old s, L eslie M artinez, K aylee W ood; row 4 - C assidy Kluttz, M aggie M cK nightl Alicia C onnor, Jac k M ena. S m i l e , I t ’s Y o u r B i r t h d a y K eely n O a k e s jo in s fello w s tu d e n ts a t W illiam R. D av ie w ish in g th e p rin cip al, R e x A llen, a w o n d e r ful b irth d ay o n M arch 5 . H e w a s g iv e n a SM IL E m u g to re p re s e n t th e SM IL E P B IS b e h a v io r p la n . 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 998Y adkinville Rd., M ocksville (Across from Form Bureou Insurance) LOOK FOR OUR SPECIALS# NEW A USED FURNITURE# NEW# CUSTOM MAOE MAnRESS SRS STARTING AT $100.00 A MUCH# MUCH MORE!! HOURS:Mon. Noon-5:00pm;Tuej. KhOO»m*5:OOpm;Wed. Closed; ThurvNoerH£:00pm; Fri. IO--OChm-SKWpm; Every Other Sjl 9;3(hm-2:30pm (336) 753-1388 Learning About Weather From An Expert W X ll C h ief M e te o ro lo g ist L anie P o p e ta lk s to W illiam R. D av ie E le m e n ta ry s e c o n d a n d fifth g ra d e rs a b o u t w e a th e r. S tu d e n ts le a rn a b o u t h o w th u n d e r s to rm s form a n d h o w u n p re d ic ta b le to rn a d o e s c a n b e. T h e y le a rn e d th e a tm o s p h e re is like la s a g n a , la y e rs of a ir w ith d iffere n t p re s s u re . M rs. P o p e m a d e s u re th e s tu d e n ts k n o w h o w to b e s a fe d u rin g sp rin g sto rm s . S h e to ld s tu d e n ts th a t th u n d e r is talking to th e m sa y in g , "G o in sid e ." S e v e ra l s tu d e n ts w e re in vited to th e fro n t a n d th e g ro u p w a s g iv en a d e m o n stra tio n o f h ow to rn a d o e s form . M rs. P o p e u s e d a v arie ty o f v o ic e s a n d s tu d e n t d e m o n s tra tio n s to h elp s tu d e n ts b e tte r u n d e rs ta n d th e c o m p lic a te d c o n c e p ts o f th e w e a th e r. W i l l i a m R . D a v i e S c i e n t i s t s S h o w O f f T h e i r K n o w l e d g e William R. Davie's annual science fair was held Feb. J 9. A large crowd of families came to support the students. It began in the gymnasium where guests were welcomed. It was there thal the process of judging was explained and science fair participants and winners were recognized and received awards. Student projects were on display in the cafetcria.'Student scientists migrated to the caf eteria where they stood by their projects and explained their scientific discoveries to those in attendance. Kindeigarlen through third grade took their guests to their, classrooms where they demon strated a class project. AU students a were involved in the science fair in some way. 'Each classroom completed a project, fourth grade students were required to complete group projects while fifth grade students were required to com plete individual projects. All were allowed to enter a project into the fair. "Students put forth a great Thursday March 21, 2013 6-7:30 PM At the Davie Senior Ctfnter 336-793*6230 Mfraehnwnto Pretented by the Ravte Senior Center Rns Arte CUm H a p p y 4 tl,U ® B i r t h d a y L i l l i e ! Love - Daddy deal of lime and effort in order to complete Iheir science proj ects and they were all wonder ful,” said Leslie Driver, fifth grade teacher. “Students did an excellent job completing cre ative and unique science proj ects. Although all projects were worthy of an award, there were IO honorable mention awards and a first second and third place.” Students who received hon orable mention, in random or der Which Detergent Breaks Up Oil Best, Abbegayle Holy- field; Affects of Microwave. Faith Faircloth; Do Plants Grow Bigger With Music. Courtney Neely; Can You Stack Liquids?, Ginny Mason; Men tos in Soda, Madison Herring; Which is Wetter?, KIaire Al len; Does Temperature Effect Air Pressure, Kathryn Bradley Anderson; Teeth Stains, Victo ria Gray; Can You Tell the Dif ference, Chase Carter; Can you believe what you see?. Josh Wagoner. Winners: third. Optical Illusion, Syd ney Walterman; second, Which Metal Lights ’Bulb Brightest, Paul Pollard; and first, What’s Wings Got to do with it?, Jake Deal. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS SURN-USfSftlVACiE SftLES EVERY/ FRI.'& SAT. @ 6:30. PM .1424 Industrlal Dr.. Stutesvilla. NC 28625 t Phone: 704-872-8444 5. AlKsriONCCn: MlKL SI ROUSE. f^CALllC t7-VX Zwww.strousehouscauctions.comS H A PPY BIRTHDA Y F r a n d s B o r d e n Great Grandfetlier1 Grandfether & Father WithLovefmm Phillip, Leslie, Ben and all the Family CLXTE REPEATS NowOpen E InMocksviUe c Buying Quality IfeedFum iture 1 To Sdl Your Furniture Call 336-909-4801 o r 336462-7107 ■ S S jE S a William R. D avie S cie n c e Fair w inners, from left: Iront - S y d n ey W alterm an, J a k e D eal, P au l Pollard; m iddle - C ourtney N eely, K laire Allen, K atherine Bradley A nderson. V ictoria G ray, C h a se C arter, J o s h W agner, Faith Faircloth; an d back - A bbegayle H olytield, G inny M ason, M adison H errin. U * Science Fair w inner J a k e D eal with his proud parents. Harris Pool & Supplies I PoolSSwHafcfa II 0]«dng&Cteng * Viiyl UntfReplKflmt | I Tonvmy HmWOwKr-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acrc Dr.. Mocksvillc Home (33612844817D.iciniuf. m et ana tin?? METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors ALL COLOAS AAE ENEflGY SMA RATEff 40 Year Warranty U P T O *500°° TA X C R E D IT AVAILABLE Call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 M ID -STA TE M ETA LS You are always welcome at First U nited M ethodist C hurch 310 N o rth M ain S treet H isto ric D oirato w n M ocksville C ontem poraryW orship 8:45 a.nri. Traditional W orship 10:55 a.m . S unday Schcol for all ages 9:50 a .m . w w w .firstiim cm ocksvillc.org Telephone: 751-2503 f ' * \ r ; J f lC O B S W e s te m S to re A R I A T B O O T S H a v e A r r i v e d ! w e LoveYa! W hitnee, < Stacee P op& M om M en’s W om en's Kids N ice A ssortm ent 55511Jiks Rd. WaHtuleaf, NC ♦ 704-278-4973 Tucsdjy-FriJjy 10-6. Saturday 8-4 CUiscd Sunday* it MrvwSavs _ - Lordy, Lordyj S h an n o n S p illm an Yost i s 2 9 ? / ? o n M a r c h l d at , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKiSK RECORD, Thursday, March 21, ZOU - Ua W — F Ife I E van S h iv es w atch es a s M addie O w en b re a k s dow n h er rock A iden B ooth h am m ers a rock to d em on strate sam p le. effects h u m an s h av e o n breaking dow n rocks. P i n e b r o o k F o u r t h G r a d e r s L e a r n A b o u t E a r t h ’s C o r e N ora R hyne an d h er p artn er exam ine th e effects of w ater on rocks. Foiirlh graders in Mrs. Hart man’s scicnce class at Pine- brook Elementary arc studying rocks and minerals. They made clay models of the Earth’s layers. The inner core was red, the outer core was yellow, the mantle was black, and the crust was blue. The students (hen used green clay to add tlie continents. § 3 Se* Theirteachcrcutthcmodels over rocks to see how wind in half to reveal a cross section affects them; they hammered ofEnrth. some rocks to see how human They are also studying the interaction can cause them to effects of weathering on the break down; and they observed earth. They worked in groups a jar filled with frozen water of four and rotated through the over a couple Of days to see following stations: students what affect ice has on rocks, shook jars of water and chalk After completing the sta te sec how water wears down tions they made flip books il- B rock M arshall, R e ec e Latham an d Eddie W ells show th e clay m odels they cre- rocks; they rubbed sandpaper lustrating these processes. a ted in M rs. H artm an's fourth g rad e scien ce c lass a t Pinebrook Elem entary, 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 . G o o d f o r sleep ? Not every newspaper would proudly boast that it puts readers to sleep, but facts are facts. Especially when it’s 2*year*otd Bella Doub1 precocious daughter of El ton and Brandi Doub. “Bella has been full of ex citement because we are moving to a new house. She is so excited that she will hardly even take a napl Bel la decided late Sunday to catch up on what was going on in Davie. I took a break from cooking supper to only walk into the living room to find what you see in the pic ture. You can Iell this baby had a long hard day but she had to read (look at babies) her weekly Davie County Enterprise!" Mom wrote. Gentle Readers, children in troduced to the Enterprise- Record at an early age grow up to be smart, pretty and well-mannered. Be a good parent: Give them the Enterprise-Record and let them “look at babies.” O A v i c c o l /n t 'i RECORD -siS ?,Dfes ,n Mondny E W n » n « H 3 S S Get it weekly with an Enterprise Record subscription Call today! 1-877-751-2120 D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 21,2013 Dyer, Rowe Earn National Merit Commendations Alexandra Dyer and Wilson Rowe have been named Com mended Students in the 2013 National Merit Scholarship' Program. TTiey are students at Davie High School. Principal Jinda Haynes pre sented the students wjili the letters Trom the National Merit Scholarship Corp. About 34,000 students were recognized nationwide for ex ceptional academic promise. Tliey arc in the top five percent of more than I.S million stu dents who entered the compe tition by taking the 2011 Pre liminary SAT/National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test. C L E M M O N S C O U N T R Y S T O R E2690 LewisvineCIemmons Road • 766-8988 S o s t e r H o w e r s are kere- w rapped w ilk bows! Mums • Kyrangeas • Lillies Beautiful Cemetery Arrangements Vegetable & Herb Plants • Fem s Annuals • Pine Needles Local Honey • Pound Cakes Molasses • Chicten Pies * Pidded Beets Pot Roast Pies • Fresh Crop Rntos Cherries Salad Oiessfng • BSQ Sauoe Homemade Breach: Sour Dough • Qnnamon Raism • Focaccia • Rye ♦ Danishes ♦ Wheat SPRING & SUMMER FLAGS, Vmilks for buying Locaif MA1LBOX COVERS 4 DOORMATS C o rnaizer E lem entary fourthand fifth g ra d e AIG stu d n els p o se with W orld W ar Il v ete ran Bill Parnell of M ocks- vllle (above an d below ). CZE Students Learn From WWII Veteran The fifth graders and fourth grade AIG students at Cornatzer Elementary were visited by Doug Parnell of Mocksville, a World WarII veteran. Mr. PameII spoke about his war memories. Fifth, graders had finished a lesson on Pearl Harbor and the United States entrance into World War II. Fourth grade AIG students are working with Mary Lynn Bullins to create presentations on World War II and other wars of the United States. Mr. Piimell shared his memo ries of the hardship of war and being a soldier in the cold cli- allowed students to ask ques- mate of Europe. He entertained tions. H eaIsobroughtm any students with his stories and picturesof World Wnrll,amnp, W t m m and a Nazi flag confiscated in Germany. “Students were so excited to meet Mr. Pamell and thank him for Iiis generosity and servicc to our country,'’ Mrs. BulIins said. L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13SP41 and unpaid taxes and assess ments including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure. A deposit ol 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 MATTER OF THE- in the tormol certified Iunds at the FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF time of the sate. This sale will be TRUST EXECUTED BY LARRY held open ten days for upset bids FRAOA DATED AUQUST 24, as required by law. FoUowirig the 2006 AND RECORDED IN BOOK expiration of the statutory upset 677 AT PAGE .654INTHE DAVIE period, all remainipg, amounts •COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, are IMMEDIATELY' DUE AND NORTH CAROLINA OWING. Failure to remit fundsNOTICE OF SALE in a timely manner wHI result In Under and by virtue of the a Declaration of Default and any power and authority contained deposit will be frozen pending the In the above-referenced deed of outcome of any re-sale, trust and because ol default in SPECIAL NOTICE FOR the payment of the secured In* LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you debtedness and failure to perform are a tenant residing in Ihe prop- the stipulation and agreements erty, be advised that an Order for therein contained and, pursu* Possession of the property may ant to demand of Ihe owner and be issued in favor of the purchas- holder of Qie secured debt, the er. Also, if your lease began or undersigned substitute trustee was renewed on or after October will expose for sale at public auc* 1.2007, be advised that you may tion to the'highest bidder for cash terminate the rental agreement at the usual place of sale at the upon 10 days written notice to county courthouse of said county the landlord. You may be liable al 10:00 AM on April 1, 2013 the tor rent due under the agreement following described real estate prorated to the effective date of and any other Improvements the termination. which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows: BEING AU. OF TRACT NO. 1 (17.362 acres), SET FORTH IN PUT FOR LAND First DEVEL OPMENT. LLC AS RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 8 ,PAGE 338 , IN THE OFFICE OF THE REG ISTER OF DEEDS OF DAVIE COUNTY. NORTH CAROLINA, WHICH REFERENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PAR TICULAR DESCRIPTION.And Being more commonly known .as: 1347 US HWY 64 NORTH CAROUNA The date of this Notice is March 8, 2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. EllsSubstitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704)333*8107 hllp://shapiroattomeys.coin/nc 13-038773 Posted__________________ By: ___ 3-2l-2ln East, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds, is/are Larry Fraga. 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.r DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13SP40 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED NeiJhertheTrusteenorthehoIder OF TRUST EXECUTED BY ol the note secured by the deed MICHAEL E. SULIER OATED of trust, being foreclosed, nor NOVEMBER 30, 1999 AND the officers, directors, attorneys, RECORDED IN BOOK 320 AT employees, agents or authorized PAGE 924 IN THE DAVIE COUN- representative of either Trustee or TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH the holder of the note make any CAROUNA representation or warranty relat- NOTICE OF SALE ing to the title or any physical, en- Under and by virtue of the vironmenlal, heallh or safety con- power and authority contained dilions existing in, on, at or relat* in the above-referenced deed of ing to the property being offered trust and because of default in for sale. Any and all responsibili- the payment of the secured in lies or liabilities arising out of or In debtedness and failure to perform anyway relating to any such con- the stipulation and agreements cfition expressly are disclaimed, therein contained and, pursu* This sale is made subject to all ant to demand of the owner and prior liens and encumbrances, holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder Ior cash at the usual place of. sale at the county courthouse of said county at 10:00 AM on April 1. 2013 the following described real estate and . any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davle County. North Carolina, and being more 'particularly de scribed as follows:Beginning at an Iron stake at the northern edge of the right- . of-way of SR 1713, a corner'lor W. Caudill, runs thence with the Caudill line North 05 degs.- 14 min. 00 sec. West 263.95 feet to an iron stake in the tine of Hanna M. Jones, et al; thence with the Jones line South 83 degs. 55 min. 00 see. East 212.86 feel to an iron stake, a comer for Wesley E. Swaim; thence with the Swaim line South 05 degs. 14 min. 00 sec. East 263.64 feet to an iron pipe at the northern edge of Ihe right-of-way of SR 1713; thence with the northern edge of said right-of-way North 84 degs. West 212,80 feet to Ihe Beginning, con taining 1.264 acres, as surveyed by Sam P. Hail, R.S., December, 1987 And Being more commonly known as: 234 Jamestowne Drt Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owners) of the property, as reflected on there- cords of the Register of Deeds, lsfare The Estate of Michael E. Sullen 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 ol the note secured by the deed ol 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 Iiabflities 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 foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND 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 the .purchas er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or alter October J, 2007, be advised Ihat you njay 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 March 8,2013. Grady t. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Elts Substitute Trustee 1013Q Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704)333-8107 http://shapiroatlomeys.com/nc/ 13*038266 CtieM Code: CWF Posted:_______;___________ By: ________________ 3-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY ' IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP317 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A OEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LEVI D. SHADRICK AND LAURA R. SHADRICK DATED JULY 30. 201OAND RECORDED IN BOOK 832 AT PAGE 1088 IN THE DA VIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY. NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OFSALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed of (rust and because of default in the payment of Uie secured in debtedness 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 safe at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at the county courthouse of said county at 2:30PM on April 5.2013 the fol lowing described real estate and any other improvements which may bo situated thereon, In Da vie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot(s) 2 (containing 3.00 acres, more or less) as shown on the map of Roger P. Spillman 4 Tatum Family Trust Property, which map is recorded in Plat Book 10, Page 203, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, reference to which map is Hereby made for a more particular description. And Being more commonly known as: 154 AtfmUt Way, Mocksville, NC 27028 . The record owner(s) of the property, as reffected on the to* cords of the Register 'oV Deeds, Is/are Levl D. Shadrlck and Laura R. Shadrick. 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, heallh or safety con ditions existing In, on. at or relat ing to the property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibili ties or Iiabiiities 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 foreclosure. A deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE ANO 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 Iho prop* erty. be advised that an Order for Possession ot 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 nolice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated to the effective date of Ihe termination. The date of this Notice is March 5.2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. EllsSubstitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704)333-8107 http://shaplroattomeys.com/nc/ 12-032768 Posted__________________ By: _________N 3-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BIO . . v. .MWBE Subcontractors and Suppliers Davie Construction Company is requesting proposals from Certified MWBE Subcontractors and Suppliers for the “Vienna El ementary School Site Work.* for Divisions 1,2,3,4.5,7,9,10,16. AU MWBE must be certified or eli gible for MWBE certification. Sub Bids are due In the of fice no later than 5:00 PM, Tuesday, April 2, 2013. Plans are available for review at the following locations: DCC Office, Carolinas AGC, HCAC in W- Salem & NC Institute of Minority Economic Development in Dur ham. Interested subcontractors should contact Brantley Smith, (336) 940*6600. PO Box 1724 Clemmons, NC 27012. AU con tractors will receive consideration for employment without regard to race, creed, color, or national origin. 3-21-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSVILLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 of the General Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8*3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBUC HEARING in the Town Hall, Mocksvitte1 NC1 at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 2, 2013 to hear the following items; Text Amendment. The Board will review text amendments to Section 4*4 of the Town Code for peddling and soliciting. AU parties and interested citizens shall have an opportunity to be heard In Iavor of or in oppo sition to the foregoing changes. Prior to Ihe hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addi tional information on Ihe proposal by visiting the Development Ser vices Department, 172 Clement Street, Mocksville, N.C. between 6-30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753*6050 3-21-2tn I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 21,2013 - D7 . L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Eslate of SADIE S. BARNHARDT, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 7, 2013, or this Notice will be plead ed in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said de ceased. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment. This Ihe 7th day of March, 2013. CAROLYN B. BEAVER 173 Shadybrook Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3*7-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS1 NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of HOWARD J. COLBERT, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihis is to notify all persons hav* Ing claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 21,2013, or this Notice wiU be pleaded in bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. AU persons in* • debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 21st day ot March, 2013. TERESA COLBERT PO Box 363 Lewisville, NC 27023 3-21-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE HAVING QUALIFIED as Executrix of the Estate of KATH ERINE FEEZOR TATUM, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un dersigned on or before May 26, 2013. (being three [3] months from the first day of publication of ..this notice) or this notice win be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to said Estatewill please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2Sth day of February, 2013 . KATHY ANNE TATUM CREWS 291 Tatum Road Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP AttomeysatLaw IOCourtSquare Mocksville. NC 27028 2*28*4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 13-SP-32 . IN THE MATTER OF THE FORE CLOSURE OF A OEED OF TRUST FROM JASON T. MIL- LAN TO ROBERT MARZIANO, TRUSTEE, DATED FEBRUARY 28, 2005 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 595, PAGE 496; WITH MODIFICATION OATED APRIL 5, 2010 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 624, PAGE 294, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Pursuant to an order issued by the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County. North Carolina, and to the power and authority contained in the Deed of Trust from Jason T. Millan to Robert Marzlano (the "Original Trustee") for the benefit of Bank of the Carolinas recorded In Book 595, Page 496, oi the Davie County Public Registry (the “Deed of Trust'), the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will sell at public auction, to the highest bidder for cash, the real property described below: (the “Property"). A certain lot lying on the North side of N.C. Highway 1412 in Clarksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina and de scribed as follows: BEGINNING at an iron pin In the center of N.C. Highway 1412, which said point is North 82 dsgs. West 116 feet from the original Pierce corner in the Welsh line and running thence North 82 degs. West 1161eetto an iron pin in the center of N.C. High way 1412; thence North 6 degs. East 200 feet to an iron; thence South 82 degs. East 116 feet to an iron, which said Iron Is 116 feet North 82 degs. West from the Pierce line; thence South 6 degs. West 200 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING contain ing 23,200 square feet and being a portion of those lands described in Deed Book 75 al page 179. Da vie Coqnty Registry. PROPERTY ADDRESS: 297 Danner Road Mocksville, Davle County, NC The ■ record owner of the Property as reflected by the re* cords o1 the Register of Deeds of Davle County not more than ten (10) days p»1or to the post ing of this Notice was Jason T. MIHan. The Property will be sold sub ject to any and all superior mort gages, deeds of trust, and liens. Including, without limitation, the lien of unpaid taxes and assess ments, easements, conditions, restrictions and matters ol record. The Property will be sold "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither Ihe Sub stitute Trustee nor the holder of the Note secured by the Deed of Trust, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representatives of ei ther the Substitute Trustee or the holder of the Note make any rep resentation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, envi ronmental, health or safety condi tions existing in, on, at or to the property, and any responsibilities or IiaUIities aris ing out of or in any way relating to any such conditions expressly are disclaimed. Pursuant to North CaroOna General Statutes Section 45* 21.10, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with Ihe Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit In an amount not to exceed the greater of five percent (5%) of the amount bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the Property or at tempts to tender such deed, and should said successful bidder fail to pay the full balance purchase price so bid al that time, he shall remain liable on his bid as provid ed for in North Carolina General Statutes Sections 45-21.30(d) and (e). In addition to the pur chase price so bid any successful bidder will also be responsible tor payment of revenue stamps and other costs of closing the sale, including fees and costs of Ihe Substitute Trustee incurred alter the date of sale. The sate will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. DATE OF SALE: March 27,2013 HOUR OF SALE: 10:00 a.m. PLACE OF SALE: Aavie County Courthouse This the 25th day of Febniaiy 2013.Darren S. CranHII, Substitute Trustee 6000 Meadowbrook Mall, #4 Clemmons, NO 27012 Telephone: 336-766-9997 Facsimile: 336-766*9923 darrencranfitl@aol.com 3-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVlE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the General Court of Jus tice, Superior Court Division Be fore the Clerk. File No. 13 SP 42: Patti D. Dobbins, Substitute Trustee v. Thompson Holdings, LLC. To: Matthew Thompson, Guar antor: TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief being sought is as follows: Fore closure. In order to participate in and to receive further notice of the proceeding, including notice of the time and place of any hear ing, you are required to file a re sponse to such pleading not later than 40 days after the first publi cation date or not later than April 24, 2013, with the Davle County. Clerk ol Superior Court, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028. Intheeventyoufailto respond, the Substitute Trustee will seek an order for foreclosure without further notice to you. 3-14-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff; vs.BOBBY GRIMES HOLT; ASSO CIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES OF AMERICA. INC. d/b/a AS SOCIATES MORTGAGE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES INC., Lienholder; JOHN COVINGTON, Trustee for Associates Financial Services of America, Inc., Lien holder; DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY, INTERNAL REV ENUE SERVICE, Lienholden De fendants.IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 13 CVD 6 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATIONTO: JOHN COVINGTON. Trustee for Asosdates Financial Services of America, Inc., Lien holder TAKE NOTICE Ihat a pleald- Ing seeking relief against you hs been filed in the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is the collection of prop erty taxes owing on the below- described property located in Da vie County, North Carolina, kand includes a foreclosure sale of the property to satisfy the unpaid property taxes. Plaintiff seeks to extinguish any and an claim or interest Ihal you may have in the property. The real property is described and designated as fol lows: BEING all of Lol No. 181 as shown upon a plat entitled, sA Subdivision for Erwin Mills, Inc., Cooleemee, North Carolina’ by Pickeil and Pickell Engineers, dated April. 1953, and recorded in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, in Plat Book 3, at Pages 11,12,13 and 14, to which refer ence is hereby made for a more particular description. This tract is informally known as Tax Parcel No. N5010B0025. pursuant to the current Davie CounlyTax Maps. This property is subject to those restrictions as fully set fvorth in Deed Book 55, Page 98, in the office of the Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. You are required to make the defense to such pleading not later Ihan the 23rd day of April. 2013, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this notice; and upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought. This Ihe 7th day of March, 2013. Kyla J. Sipprell Attorney foe Plaintiff State Bar No. 23207 Kyla SippreIL PLLC P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 3-14-3tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust executed by Vanessa M. Scott (PRESENT RECORD OWNER: Van essa M. Scott), to Thurman E. Burnette,Trustee, dated August 24, 1988 and recorded in Book 154, Page 658, Davie County Registry, North Carolina; defauft having been made in-the pay ment of the NoIe(S), Assumption Agreement(S) thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Richard R. Foust, Esq., having been substituted as Trustee in said Deed d 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(s). and Assumption Agreement(s) evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the under signed Substitute Trustee will of fer for sale at the Davie County Courthouse, In the Cityof Mocks ville. North Carolina at 10:00 AM on Tuesday, March 26,2013, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the IoHowing real estate situated In the County of Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING ALL OF LOT EIGHT (6) OF WESTWOOD SUBDIVI SION AS APPEARiS FROM A PLAT THEREOF RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 5. PAGE 37, DAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY, TO WHICH SAID PUT REFER ENCE IS HEREBY MADE FOR A MORE PARTICULAR DESCRIP TION OF SAID LOT. COMMONLY KNOWN AS 168 POWEU ROAD. MOCKSVILLE. NC .27028 Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that per son must pay the tax of Forty- Five cents ($0.45) per One Hun dred Oollars ($100.00) required by NCGS 7A-306 (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 Ihe officers, directors, attor neys, employees, agents or au thorized representatives of either the Trustee or the holder of the Note make arty representation of 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 property is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record any recorded releases. That an order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 in fa vor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or 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. A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the purchase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. This the 23rd day of January, 2013. Richard R. Foust Substitute Trustee Richard R. Foust, Attorney at Law 204 Muirs Chapel Road, Suite 300 Greensboro, NC 27410 Ph. No. 336*834-0510 Fax No. 336.834.0160 3-14-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified- as Adminis- tion on March 28, 2013, at *1:30 t PM on the steps of the Davie : County Courthouse. Mocksville, North Carolina, the following de-. scribed real property (includingIrator of the Estate ol SHIRLEY house, If any and anyS. STEELE, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims' against said Estate to present written claim to Uie undersigned on or before June 14, 2013, (be ing three (3J months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, Iirms and corporations indebted improvements thereon): Being all of Lot No. 256, in Oak Valley. Section 6, (IsIeworth) recorded in Plat Book 6, Page 84 of the Da vie County Registry, properly address: 131 Isleworth Court, Advance, NC 27006. Owner(s): Stephen M. I and Marie Fanale. The sale will be made subject to ail prior sales and releases andto said Estate will please make w ^ ^ sd s cunE,' liens, unpaid Immediate payment to the under- taxos. restrtc(ions; easements' signed. assessments, leases, and otherThis the 14lh day of March, ma^ s oi record, if any. Pursu*2013. Mocksville NC 27028 3-14-4tp STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executors of the Estate of RUTH GOINS BREWER, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or be- ant to N.C.G.S §45-21.10(b), any successful bidder will be re*VICKIE STEELE ____ iw tIuWBd to deposit Vflth Margaret •; ’**’ ~ M. Chase, the Commissioner. .■ immediately upon conclusion of ; the sale a cash deposit not to ex-.; ceed the greater of Five Percent.; (5%) of the bid amount or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00). Any successful bidder shall be : required to tender the full balance J of the purchase price in cash or : check at the time Mar- '. M. Chase. Ihe Commis- ’ r. tenders to him a deed for . the property or attempts to tender fore the 13th day of June, 2013, such deed, and should said suo* being three months from the first cesstul bidder fail to pay the fullMa.. .u : ____..... ,.L . . .day of publication of this notice, or this notce will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. AU persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. balance of the purchase price so bid at the lime, he shall remain li able on his bid as provided for in N.C.G.S §45*21.30(d) and (e). This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as 2013. JAMES M. BREWER 238 Lakeview Road Mocksville. NC 27028 PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA - COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu trix of the Estate of RICHARD ALBERT SMITH, Iale of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un dersigned on or before June 14, 2013, (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, Iirms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 5th day of March, 2013.SUE SMITH EUDY 166 Broadway Road Mocksvffe, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY,‘LLP Attorneys at Law 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-14-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu trix of the Estate of ELIZABETH JANE EVANS SMITH, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un dersigned on or before June 14, 2013, (being three (3| months from the first day ot publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of March, 2013. JANE SMITH RUSSELL 2249 Ranse Staley Road Roaring River, NC 28669 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourtSquare MocksviHelNC 27028 3-14-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of Ihe Estate of VELMA B. PRICE, late of Davie County, this Is to notify an persons, and corporations having against said Estate to written claim to the, undersigned on or before June 14,2013. (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. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 14th day of March. 2013. ROBERT L. PRICE 664 Sanford Ave Mocksville NC 27028 3-14-4tp This Ihe 14th day of March, required by law. An order for pos session of the property may be ; issued pursuant to N.C.G.S. §45- ; 21.29 in favor of the purchaser ; and against the party or parties in : possession by the clerk of superi- ' ATES. PA w court of the county in which the Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate property is sold. Any person who NC Bar #011125 occupies the property pursuant Io ‘ 124 West Depot Street a rental agreement entered into ; Mocksvillle, NC 27026 or renewed on or after October 1, r. (336) 751-3312 2007, may, after receiving the no- ■■ 3-14-4tn tice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon ter- ■ miration of a rental agreement, • the tenant is liable for rent due NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin- under the rental agreement pro- istrator the Estate of GOLDA rated to the effective date of the ELAINE PAGE FRYE, all per- termination. sons, firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent eo exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 10. 2013, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions indebted Io said estate are notified to make immediate pay ment. This the 6th day of March, 2013. Golda Elaine Page Frye, De- OF COUNSEL: ROSSAB1 BLACK SLAUGHTER. P.A. Post Office Box 41027 Greensboro, NC 27404-1027 _ Telephone: (336)378-1899 Signed: March 11,2013 Margaret M. Chase, Commissioner 3-14-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE HavingqualifiedasCo-Execu- , Oavie County R e #13 E 70' tors of the Estate of RUTH LITAK- Administrator ER SWAIM, late of Davie County. , TRINA F. HUDSON this is to notify all persons, firms . 142 Petes Lane and corporations having claims . Mocksville. NC 27028 against said Estate to present , Attorney: JAMES Y. FAUST written claim to the undersigned.. 125 E. Council SL on or before June 21, 2013, (be-.. ing three [31 months from the first.. day of publication of this notice). or this notice will be pleaded in. bar of their recovery. AU persons, : firms and corporations indebted ‘ to said Estate will please make. immediate payment to the under- ” 255 Pine Ridge Road Mocksville. NO 27026 Salisbury, NC 28144 3-14*4tn NORTH CAROUNA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE BEFORE THE CLERK 12 SP 300 IN RE: FORECLOSURE OF A UEN HELD BY OAK VALLEY HOMEOWNERS ASSOCIATION, INC.. FOR PAST DUE ASSESS MENTS UPON 131 ISLEWORTH COURT ADVANCE. NORTH CAROLINA. AKA BEING ALL OF LOT NO. 256. IN OAK VAL LEY, SECTION 6, (ISLEWORTH) RECORDED IN PLAT BOOK 6, PAGE 84 OF THE OAVIE COUNTY REGISTRY. WHICH IS TITLED TO: STEPHEN M. FANALE MARIE FANALE NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL ESTATE Foreclosure ol Uen filed with the Clerk of Superior Court on September 26, 2012, file #12 M 119. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain Declaration of Cov enants, Conditions and Restric- This the 12th day of March, 2013. PRISCILLA SWAIM ROBINETTE 163 Warwicke Place Advance. NC 27006 JOSEPH HOLUND SWAIM. JR. | 109 Hidden Creek Drive Advance. NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY. LLP ; Attorneys at Law , 10 Court Squve Mocksville. NC 27028 . 3-21-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROUNA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ot ROBERT LEE CREASON. late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms corporations having claims ; I Estate to present i to the undersigned on or before June 21, 2013, (be* tions for Oak Valley Homeowners 'nS three (3) months from Uie first Association. Inc. and recorded day ol publication of this notice) in the Office of the Register of or lhiS notice win be pleaded in Deeds for Oavie County, North bar of their recovery. AU persons, Carolina in Book 175, Page 143, *'rms antI corporations indebted and because of default in the pay* ^o said Estate will please make ment ol the indebtedness thereby immediate payment to the under- secured and pursuant to the de- s^ ned- mand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Lien, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Davie County. North Caro lina, entered in this foreclosure proceeding, Margaret M. Chase, the appointed Commissioner, will expose for sate at public auc- This the 13th day of March, 2013. TERRY RAY CREASON 2578 US Highway 601 North Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-21-4tn 8D • Thursday, March 21,2013 THE UA VIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READERS EVERY WEEK! Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE 1177-751-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM F R E E A P S Giving away something or selling an item valued at $500 or less? Found a lost pet?RUN IT FOR FREEiiEnfctirtMMaiuiHIft P IC T U R E A D S Sell your pets, car/truck or stud with a photo ad & run it for 4 weeks for $20. Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. YARD SALE 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 •20 Ilnfesfor $15.00 Employment Employment Opportunities AVERrrr omra col- A Drivers a Strong, Stable, ProIKabTe Career. Experienced Drivers and Recent Grads. Excellent BeneIIts1 Weekly Hometlme. Paid training. 880-362-0608 AverittCareers.com. Equal Opportunity Employer. Company Driver Solo & Team OTR Lanes. Competitive Pay. Great hometlme. CDL-A with 1 year OTR and Hazmat End. Sln-On ' Bonus. $2000 Solo & $5000Teams. 888-705- 3217 or apply online at www.drivenctrans.com Driver- Qualify for any portion of $0.03/mtte quarterly bonus: $0.01 Safety, $0.01Production, $0.01MPG.'lVvo raises in 1st year. 3 months OTR experience. 800* 414-9569. www.drf* veknlght.com Drivers- CDL-A $5,000 SIGN-ON BONUS For exp’d solo OTR drivers & O/O’s. IUition reimbursement also available! New Student Pay & Lease Program. USA TRUCK. 877-521-5775. vww.GoUSATruck.com Drivers- CDL-A $5,000 SIGN-ON BONUS For exp'd solo OTR drivers & O/O’s. Tuition reimbursement also available! New Student Pay & Lease Program. USA TRUCK. 077-521-5775. www.GoUSATruck.com Employment Opportunities Education/Training ' Beaufort County Community College In Washington, Ne Is seeking to Iill the positions of Stall Accountant, Programmer/Analyst, Director o1Management Information and Telecommunications Servicea, Grant Writer/Coordinator of Special Projects, Part- time Pharmacy Technician Instructor and a Part-time Nurise Aide Lab/Clinical Instructor. For additional information about the positions, application deadlines, and the application process, • please visit our website at httpV/www.beaufortc- cc.edu/gneral/Jobop- por.htm. EEO/AAE YardSale Daiile County C hildren's C onsignm ent S ale - Saturday. Proceeds Ii Ae safe benefit HUK Youth A Chikln Ministries. 336-998-4020. www.MHsdaleumc.coni Othot/Noi ctassttod Awesome Job! Hiring 10 sharp girls and guys. Must be 18+ to apply. Lodging and transportation provided. 2 weeks paid training. For more information, call 1-800-250- 8975. Olher/Noi CUssifiod 'Can You Dig It?" Heavy Equipment Operator Training! 3 Wk. Hands On Program. Bulldozers, B a c k h o e s . Excavators. Lifetime Job Placement AssL w/Natlonal Qerts. VA Benellls Eligible. 1- 866-382-6497 Othrets DRIVERS- REGIONAL * Class A CDL - Company Drivers & OwnerOperators Out 5 to 7 Days 1-800-444- 0585 Press 2 tor Recruiting or Online applications www.how- ellsmotor.comDRIVER S- REGIONAL - Class A CDL - Company Drivers & Owner Operators Out 5 to 7 Days 1-800-444-0585 . Press 2 tor Recruiting or Online applications www.howellsmolor.com OrtAis DRIVERS-FreIghI Up s More $. Class A CDL Required. 877- 258*8782. www.ad- drivers.com Drivers: 25 Company Drivers Needed! New Regional & OTR Lanes. Home WeeMy. Great Pay. Benelits & 401k, 1 year CDL-A Exp. Req. Tanker. HazMat and TWIC. Call Cliff 9 868-379- 7075 or apply at www.Work4QC.com OrtofB Owner Operators: $5,000 Slgn-On Bonus. Excellent Rales. Paid FSC1 loaded & empty. 75% Drop & Hook. Great Fuel ATlre Discounts. UP available. CDL-A with 1 year tractor- traller experience required. 888-703- 3889 or apply online at www.comtrak.com Tanker & Flatbed Company. Drivers/Independent Contractors! Immediate Placement Available. Best opportunities in the Trucking Business. Call Today. 800-277- 0212 orwww.primeinc.com Tanker & Flatbed Company. Drivers/Independent Contractors! Immediate Placement Available. Best opportunities In the Trucking Business. Call Today. 800-277-0212 or Oiho'/Noi Classlliod Job Opportunity for.Section 3, Low*Income Persons. Minority Participating Commercial Contractor seeking to offer Section 3, Low-Income and Very-Low Income eligible Businesses, Vendors, Subcontractors, or individuals economic opportunities of job training, employment, and contracting work to promote local economic development and individual sell-suffi- clency. We will provide economical units to allow for minority participation as well as provide assistance tor bonding and insurance for Section 3 businesses. Also, quick payment policies to help minority suppliers and contractors participate will be available. We are committed to satisly Section 3 obligations and our goal is to provide opportunities for Section 3Businesses throughout this entire housing pro]-: ect. If you are a Section 3 Business or resident in the County area and seeking work, please contact us at 336-450-1 077, email to ad888dbidsec3.com or via fax at 336- 450-1078 to become part ot our HUD-assisted project and help promote quality housing and community development in this area. Mocknrllle Moving Sale. Sat., 3/23 & Sun., 3/24. stove microwave (still In box), oak table w/4 chairs, oak china cabinet, bookshelves, tool chest, tools. Inflatable rubber boat (4 man), MarOn 35 cal. rifle, MarOn 16 qs. dbL barrel shotgun mtg. 1937, CoU 32 cal. revolver mfg. 1937. No clothes. Toomuch to Ustl Cell Phones & Service Crsat Oaallttt NEW LG Viper 4G LTE Sprint Phone.Asking S150obo. Cal 704-267-3155 Verlan Galny Nexus 4g Celt phone wlhouse charger. Astdng SISO obo. CalWext 704-767-5781 Clettilng & Footwear Prom Dress, red, size 9* 10, ladles, long. Cost $200. Sell for $75. Call 704-647-9650 Prom dresses (3 avaiabte) Sizes 4,2 41. $2Q, $30 & $40.Pleass call 704-279- 6656 for more Info. Sbou tor safe Nlkeair. size to. $20. Call 704* 636-7039 between 6am and 8pm SteoNoed shorn for sale size 0 S30. Please call 704-636-7039 between 8am and 6 pm Weddinp Dress, size 18. Cost $600. Sell tor SI 00. Please call 704-637- 0336 Ior more info. Computers Packard BeU desk computer. $55. Call 704-630- Electronics PS2, 38 games 2 controllers, starring wheel and foot pedals $140 704-305-1680 Sony 200 disc CD changer with romote S manual S20. Call 704-433-7513 for more Information. Exercise Equipment Blke Helments Boll new in package. Adult (1)-$22. Youlh • S15.00 (4) or two for $26. Please call 336= 414-4108 Samsonite Luggage; Now21* Blk A Silver/Grey, Aspire GRT Rolling Suitcase. S55. Call 336- 414-4106 Furniture & Appliances Big man electric lift chair, reclines and lifts, coil springs, brown. $500. Call 336-751-3785 Leyland Cypress or Green Giant Trees 3-galfon 3 ft.tall, SIS. 5-gallon 5 ft. lall. $40. AU kinds of 7-gallon !lowering & fruit frees; Crepo Myrtle.Dogwoods, KwanzanKXi^Si Flowering Cherry, Crab-HAslisIivI&h- i t: s v apple. Redbud. River Birch, ahmiUULu IH JWeeping Willow. Apricot,....................Apples, Cherries, Pears. Pomegranate. Peaches. Plums, Pecans. Persimmon. Turkey Rg & mors, $40. Also Hollies: Nellie Stevens. American. Burtord. Owarl Burtord, Erniy Bruner, Soft Touch. Junipers: Blue Rug. Saybrook, Grey Owl, Gardenias. Emorafd Grccn Arborvilae, Gold Mop. Nandinas. Bkrcbenies & more, S12. VIeepSng Cheny. $60. NI ot the above Indudes dsHv- ery, iaitillatian, farther £ rauictil CaH 704-6801828. Furaltuni ft Appliances:MedicalEquipment CHERRY WOOO entertain- . ment piece, over 6’ IaBlOk cond. $250 ObO. CaN 704- 431-6298 ATTENTION SLEEP APNEA SUFFERERS with Medicare. Get CPAP Replacement Supplies at little or NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best of all, prevent red skin sores and bacterial inlection! Call 1-877-763-9842. . CHERRY WOOO night I stand, 2 drawers, ok con- I dilion. $40 ObO. CaH 704- | 431-6298 I CHERRYWOOO ARMOIRE, I good cond. 3 drawers, 2 i shelves/hanging bar. J $250 obo. 704-431-6298 .Mtec For Sale f CHERRYWOOO DRESSER> wilh mirror. 6 drawers & 2 ‘ jewelry drawers. Good I condition. $250 Oba Call , 704-431-6298 Computflr desk, oak finish. $45. Please call 704-630 - 9266 EtecIroIiR floor poBsher & shampooer with cleaning pads. $30.00 . 704-630 - 9286I Corntr eurto cabinet, $200 . \ Rediner1 brown, S125 .19* ’ TV (not IIal screen), $50 .Green Princess chair, new, . S75.704-638-8965 Front bumper tor 2001 Dodge Ftam F 150 . In good shape. $100 . Call 704-433-0360Olaette/Btllclien pedestal table with 1 leal. 4 uphot- , stored chairs with casters. Good condition. $200 obo. 704-279-4825 Hubcaps, 13". Fits all vehicles. $46. Please call 704-762-6535 before 5pm lor more tnla Dining Room table, 6 chairs plus Quller Pantry. $500 . CaN 704* 433-7763 between 9am to 9pm onlyl | Kuzuma Falcon 11 Occ ATV runs greal but have to push start. S200 . 704- 305-1680 ask for Tanner GE while side by side relrlgflreezer w/ica maker & water. Exc. condillon. 32" d X 35)4 W X 70- h. $350 . 704-642-7326 Queen sire comforter, bed- skirt, draperies & valances, Noble Excellence brand, burgundy print $40.704-433-7513 Snap an SS series tflotbin.Bright orange. I year old. barely used. In great shape. Have keys for kick. Padded drawer liners. Custom dia Hanmeck w/Stand S75. 19' TV SIS. Hlghback Pailo Swivel Rocker $40 CaIMexl 704-767-5781 Jenn-Alr eleo range glasslop, com oven. Perfect condition. 2 yis old, white. $475. 704-856-8041 mond plate top. $2,000 . Call/leave message 704- 305-1327 Vtillly Trailer tire. Uke new. Sizo:175/70R13. S lug. $60 . Call betweenLAHE SECTIONAL SOFA 18 months old. 2 end recllners + console. Wheal color. 5350 . 704-223-0387 10 a-7p. 704-27B-2294 TV.DVD & Video Leather sola, beautiful, white. 93* Like new. Matching oversized arm chair. Together $300 . 704-637-3286 Highspeed - Internet EVERYWHERE By Satellitet Speeds up to 12mbpsl (200 x faster than dial-up.) Starting at $49.95/ma CALL NOW £ GOFASTf 1-868 -714-6155Nortleback recuxdwrit bike, like new. S32S. Agrl-Fab lawn aerator, 41‘wkfe, new, S80 . Stalesvflle, Crtl Don 336-655*5034 N SAVE on Cable TV- Inlernel-Digital Phono. Packages start at ' 589 .99/mo (tor 12 months.) Options from ALL major service, providers. Call Accoller today to learn morel CALL 1-877-715-4515 . NotUngIum sofa (rarely used) with 2 end tables, collee table & 2 lamps. Excellent condition. $450 . 704-642-7326 Jewelry SAVE on Cable TV- Intornet-Dtgttal Phone- Satellite. You've Got A Choicel Options Irom ALL major service providers. Call us Io Ieam motel CALL Today. 877- 856 -9137. BeautKull Kitchen crystal ceiling pendant with 6 bulbs. $175. Please call 336-998-7721 IOK diamond cut laser, linger bangle, size 8. Now In box. $60. Call 704-762- 8535 before 5pm IV. $2" HDIV wilh PiP 5x. $450 . Please call 980 - 234-1128 tor more information. Machinery ft Tools WantTuBuyMerchandise Cash paid for coin and stamp collect tons. I also buy Ctvil War, WWI and WW2 items tike uniforms, helmets, swords, medals, documents, letters, photos, relics, etc. Also Indian relics, sterling silver ilsms and more. Crtl Steve 336-692-B1S6 Craftsman IBvolt combo: 2 Drills/2 Trim Saws. With extras. Like new. $145 . 704-278-2294 between I0am-7pm MedicalEquipment ATTENTION DIABETICS with Medicare. Get a FREE talking meter and diabetic testing supplies at NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Best ol all, this meter eliminates painful finger prickingl Call 888 -284-9573. Timber wanted - Pine or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cm. Shaver Wood Products, Inc. Catt 704-278-9291. We buy small and large tracts ol standing Umber. Free estimates. Also firewood for sale. 704-610-1720 WantToBuy Merehandlse WIU pay SI per pound for used batteries oul of car; truck, ATV, motorcycle, golf can and power wheelchair. 336-712-5457 Beaiitlfiil boaglo | pies, full blooded. : each. Please call I 939-6299 Oog FoundllOld Mocksville Rd 5 Hwy 601N area. Shepherd mix. Very fiiencUY, very clean & healthy. Has been spayed. Please call 704-239-0503 Female white bs, mixed brood. 2 UbtadorRetriever. Free to good home. Loving outdoor dog. I have allergies OtlierPets Pygmy goats, two ntwo female. Ready to go Easier weekend. Call 336-940-3363 (or pricing Services & Supplies Control Iloasrtlcksfmosqut- toes & mites beloro heavy Infestation with Happy Jack® DuraSpot®. Patented technology. Contains NO Fipronlll At Southern Slates.wwwhappyjackinc.com d Breed FOUND IN NCER: Small dog. it 16 lbs. Call to Iden- mosquitos before Doyounaveo setvice to provide? TOADVERTISECAa 1-877-751-2120 BUNDLE & SAVE! ON DIGITAL SERVICES FOR YOUR HOME H IG H -S P E E D IN TER N ET lSfflr .wS top seMco pnwuere:CHMTER • VEnunu • SfAT • Time Waroer CuBlo*Authortwdflctallor TO FIND OUT MOflE CALL TOU--FREE 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 1 5 - 4 5 1 5By Aec Msr. ||*C., «n ajthortzM IfUBfT. ^CTAflTlNOAT □ /m o.^FerSfftlSn CTAflTINQ .Al $ 8 9 & per iveefc Call Today, Protect Tomorrow! 1 ; 8 6 6 - 9 8 1 - 3 1 0 8 I _ —i protectI Q-=SS-I Vour Birthdays Happy Birthday, NANCY SAFRIT.Wo Lovo Youl April & iyier Instruction AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Train for - hands on Avialion Caroor. FAA approved • program. Financial aid if qualified. Job placement assistance. Call Avlalion Instituto of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. Lostand Found . Found dog, mixed breed. Young black & white temalo. On Old Mocksville Rd. Call AFTER 5pm. 704- 637-2507 Found white dog with black spots, black faco around High Rock Lako In Salisbury. Please call 336-287-0289 Lofl Dog: FemaleLab/Jack Russell mix Irom Sells Rd.. near Catawba. Answers to Marlah. Call 704-223* 1138 Of 704-433-3970 Lost and Found lost female, medium size rod-nosed pitbull named Sandy from 2nd Avo. In China Grove. REWARD. Call 704-855-4751 L05T 2 black 6 white Border Collies. 16 mo. old. Last scon Third Crook Church Rd. in Cleveland. REWARD for info. 336-8B9-0869 IOSTI Shy Gorman Shepherd mix, 37lbs. REWAROI Tag says Mimi. lost near Falttt Rd. 704- 258-6759 Real Estate Homes ForSate Advance. SO down possible. 3BR + oflica 2.5BA, garage. 2.000i sq.ft. Remodeled. $891.74 mo. Credil score 640 or more. 7Q4-630-Q695 Oavio County For Sale by Owner S i 5+ acre lot in gated community ot Marchmont Air Park, off Peoplos Creek Road In Advance. Nice elevated tot, beautiful country estates on spacious lots and well-maintained landscape. Access to air strip avail. Great rare deal at $119,000. Contact: 336-817-6129 NEW ROOF! 3BR. 2BA. 1,600 Sq. It. w/lons of extras! Vaulted ceilings, fans, alarm, garden tub, walk-in ctosel In master. Large porches, privacy fence, building w/ heat, air, elodricily. Largo wooded, private lot. JENNIFER MARTINEZ with BOB HUUET REALTY INC 33B.492.26B5 Homes For Sale: SI B1DDO below new tax value! 2BR, I bath on 1 acre near Mocksvl He. Detachod garage. Established garden plot $50,000. Motivated sel- erl 1-336-909-1943 or 1- 336-492-7015 and leave message. LandForSaIe Land Ior Sale. 17+/-acres. Mixed of cloared & hardwood, varying terrain w/slream on Danner Rd. oft 601N. Call 336-302-0485 R educed to $ 2 4 ,0 0 0 Davio County acreage. County water, 2 acres. 300* + road frontage. 5 minuios to interstato 40. Wagner Road. Now reduced to $24,000. Call 336-751-3612 Resortft : VacatIonProp NC MOUNTAINS Spacious 2bdrm. 2ba cabin, 1+ wooded acs w/slream $139,900. Lrg. kit open to living rm., stone tpl. screened porch, new appl, available now. 828 -286 -1666 . OCEAN ISLE VACATION SPECIAL: Menlion this ad and recode $50 off any vacation in March or April only. Rodeomablo by calling Cooke Realty Hotline, 1-BOO-NCBEACH. Apartments Mocksvllle*Sunsel! Terrace Apts., I & 2 H/A. Cali 336-751- 0168 tor specials) WHAT IF YOU LIVE ALONE AND HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY? Call Now SgCMFEWofcAUSA 1 - 8 6 6 - 9 0 6 - 3 3 6 7 Hnvo Sleep Apnea? CoveredByMedIcaro? G et CPAP o r BiPAP R ep lacem en t Suppliesa t N O COST, plus FREE H om e Delivery! c a a M ^ sio o p V ft tip you Bsl * rfitrul MflftTa e/cop:rli;.. CMft fU’Rirg.'to'Y <9 Orcw-I Ban--= >*• iHvre drbvny tn) NfJtifIi CuowfiM F R E S ’c m p ^ p p L l E ^ W : 8 7 7 : 7 6 3 ] 9 8 4 2 ResMed a?r AIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for hands on Aviation Maintenance Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid If qualified - job placement assistance. CAa AviaHon InsHtute of Maintenance 877-300-9494 ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE FROM HOME •Medical, ‘ Business, -CrlmInalJusHce -Hosoltalitv ob placement - ^ n e j j H n w g 1I Aid if qualified* Call 8 8 8 -8 9 9 -6 9 1 8 w w w .CenturaOnline.com C e n t u r a __________COLLEGE Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 21,1013 - D» I F u n d ra is e rs SritslFriedappIes. T h u rsd a y , M arch 21 S u n d a y , M arch 2 4 Port-A-Pit Chicken, al Liberty SummcrMrasi<mTril>Fandnilscr1 I UMC1US 601 Souih,Liberty Circle ” lJjmes BaP> Church, n noon. 11 a.m.-6 pm. Cosl: $8, Cail 284-' ^ per wora^P servracsaIarMoadcd [ 2869 or 284-2914 baked nomto'jft ffocwart In roii«,o Friday, March 22 Children's Consignment Sale, HiIIsdaIeUnited Methodist Church,9a.m. til noon & 5*7 p.m. Proceeds to HUMC youih & childrens min istries. Diaper donations for Pied mont DiapcrBank will be accepted during sale. S a tu rd a y , M arch 2 3 Hotdog Saturday, at New Union _ . UMC, 11 ajn. til 2 p.m. Sponsored R G M Q IQ n by men’s fellowship. Donations R atiirH av onaccepted. Women’s fellowship will * a " ™ y .M a rC h 2 3 •— • ■ • Easter Egg Hunt, at New Union baked potato & dessert in fellow ship hall. Silent auction. Donaiions accepted. Info: 492-2169. Tuesday, March 26Baked Spaghetti Luncheon, Il a.m.*2 p.rn. Cost: $5. Baked spaghetti, salad, bread, dessert, drink. Meeting room at Brock Gy m {tickets available at Brock Cynt must be purchased by 3/22). Sponsored by Davic ScniorGames. Drive,AdvanceTurworsliipservice, nominationalcquiiscling.Acadcmi- 174,7 p.m. In Ihc Marlin Dislricl Al-Anon Family Group,al Mace- rrid a y , M arch 2 9 ca*v trained, certified counselors Sc. Courtroom of the courthouse. donia Moravian Church NC 801 Mulli-Denoinlnalionnl Cross mentalIicallhprofessionals.Info.& T u e s d a y , M arch 2 6 N.. Advance. Sundays S pin’, (in Walk, Marts IO a.m. a! Cemetery/ Jpp* „ W ooilnicnofIhcWorIdFamiIy Wlo'vship hall). AfiAnon is a groupMam strcels Io end First Prcsbylc PracfeMWarenI Morning O nt, Lod 323 7 i J rh„, fu.|ps LimiIics & (ric„ds „fnan. For nfo: 3lfi.*m.fi«l0 Bethlehem Unilcd Melh.Timc: 9 b f . _ . .Bldg, 146 Mr. Hcmy Rd. Snacks alcOhoIics.provided. rion. For info: 336-816-6819. * Bethlehem United Mcih. Time: 9 WalkWilh Jcsus,curryingofcross. fl m--noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or 10a.m. begins at Refuge Comm. T’ Th. Age 3 • M.T. Th. Agc 4 & T . . • . __Bapt. in CoolecmccShopping Pre-K - three or four days per week. * nU rSuay, M arCrl 2 8 Center Sc ends Fiml Bapt. Church. Ca" f ^ DnW«Co.GenealogicnlfHlstorlcal ^ Freschool, a, Cenlcr Uniled Mclh. 7 ™ °f Coolcemee. AU area ladies inviied.Church, 2 days per week or 4 days DavieCo. Library, Mocksville with ............. guest speaker. S u n d a y , M arch 31 BcarCreek Baptist,sunrise service Coolccmce WomcasCivituii Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Coolcemee First Bapt. fellowship hall, 204 Marginal St., Creek Rd. OngoingBible Study, study Bible with Les Stilch-In, a gathering of craftcrs at Mocksvi He Library, second Wed. of each month,7-8:15 p.m. Bring your have bake sole. Location: 1869 Sheffield Rd. Children’s Consignment Sale, Hillsdale UnitcdMethodistChurch, 9 ajn. til noon. Eveiything half price! Proceedsio HUMC youth & childrens ministries. Diaper dona- tjonsforPiedmontDiaperBank will. be accepted during sale. CountryHam Breakfast,6:30-10 UMC, 10-11 n.m.At Il men’s fellowship to.hold Hotdog Satuiday with all the trimmings. Donations accepted. Womens fellowship bake sale & craft items. Location: 1869 Sheffield Rd. (comer of Co. Line Rd.). S u n d a y , M arch 2 4 PrimitiveQuortct,atVictoiyBapt. |a.m. Adults $7, children under IO Church,l60MidwaySt.,Coolcemee i|$4.Eggs,sausage,ham, grits, gravy, 012 p.m. Info: 284*2077. ^fapplces, biscuits. Union Chapel Rev-JoeB-CIark Honored, pastor jffi&UMC.US601 (northof l-40).Take of SUoh BaPi- Church, 544 Dept. |k§>ut orders 753*1772. Street, at 11 a.m. Lunch 1:30 p.m.Then 3 p.m. service with guest Ih ri'o Sr ^ u t t „ 9 4 9 2 'Z W e d n e s d a y ,A p ril3pcrwcck(2yr.oldclass)8:30*ll:30 DavicHigh CIassof 1961,quartcrly portable project an all your best tips run. Phone 940*3753. get together I pjn. at Sagebrush, and iricks to share. Info: 751 -2023.Awma Be BibIoStudy, Wednesdays Mocksville. Community Foundation of Davie Pc eaPtrat Tabernacle. T h u rsd a y , A pril 4 Comily Board of Directors, 2nd FeMick oil DVD. Dnvic YMCA. S D e c i a I E V e n t S Mocksville Garden Club, 7 p.m. in 5 p.m. Rolating mccling. ForeachTucs., IO-II am &6-7om ---- fdlowshipbldg.bchindFirsiUMC, mf°/mon,blylocaiioncall753-6903.Also each Sun. 2 p.m. on WDSL P ® Main s,rcet with guest speaker North Dnvfc Ruritan Club,monlh-AM radio. Farewell to Seven Springs, hosted on. beekeeping. Membership not '' ‘by Girl Scouts in the Triad to say required to attend, goodbye to camp in Davie, starts H n n nirtn IO a.m.. end* 5 Itm Rrim, v™.r ^ ? I.,9Mocksville Garden Club, 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 p.tn., in fcllowshipbldg. behind First UMC, IO a.m., ends 5 p.m. Bring your own lunch. f e u t orders 753-1772. *Jfcoolcemee Women’s CivitanEyAll You Con Eat Breakfast, 7*11 VFW Post 1119, NC 801, j Coolcemee. $7 adults,$350for 10 under. Ham,eggs,sausage,eggs IsKssiflMlsJOiIi SaatmnlKtUAimtvatmnsi speaker. Brazilian Dircctor/Trans Iatorfor BBN Radio,CeIestcSimaoat Bethany Bapt. Church, 162 Hillsdale W. ClR UaM*|FMdiy IMH Ni IttiFRIE1-877751-2120 AM radio.Come As You Arc, church service,Fulton UMC,3689 NC 801 S.,Ad* vancc, 8:30-9:15 a.m.every Sunday. GricfSharc Recovery & Support —. .Group, at Hillsdale UMC, 5018 ' nU rSday, A pril 11 US lS8,Advancc. Second & fourth Signature Women’s Luncheon, Main Street, Mocksville. Sundaysof each month 4 p.m. For at 'v'nMock ® Kinderion, 168 E. Davic/Mocksvillc AA. closed noninfo: 998-4020. KinderionWay.BcrmudoRun, 11:30 smoking meeting, at First Bapt.Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, a m-HosIcd bJr Dav'« Chamber of Church, 390 N. Main Street (across 141 Liberty Circle,Mocksvillc,each Commerce. Rcscnaiions required, fromDavieCo.Library).Thuredays,Wed.3-S'.30p.m.Forkmdcrgartcn- 75l-3304. 7p.m.Info: Jan753-1838. *,«» • 5th grade. No cost, just a time for O n g o in g DavicCountyPIanningBoard, ZZ™ rplay.snacks.Bible stories.«fe music. ColfceHousc,4(hSun.eachinonih, 4th Tucs. of each month, 6 pjn. in - ° cac mon ’ c ’ c^*Info: 940-7246. 7 p.m.,at Comatzer UMC. Goodcof- commissioners chambers,2nd door,SunimcrDayCarefAdvanccUMC, fcc.goodfcllowship.&goodmusic. UavieAdipinistrationBIdg., 123S. K*5th/More at 4,open enrollment, H a to e to D o m o Main Street,competitive price & reasonable I^cUiSS TO HGiTiQrnDBr Davie County Board of Adjust* rates. Tor more info or to register: T h u rsd a y , M arch 2 8 mcnt, 3rd Monday of each month.998-0199 if no answer Iv. msg. Mom 2 Mom Support Group, 6pjn.,incommissioncrs chambers, CnniorFr a MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), ai Davie Pregnancy Center, 491 floor, Davie Administration Iy dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7 p.m. Call 782-4276 forinfoand location of nextmecting. SmartSlart of DavicCqunty board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other monlh (begins Jan.) at SunTrust on Yadkinvillc Rd., 3 p.m. Questions: 751-2113.Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 pjn., at Davie Sr. Services. Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th 7 p.m., ai Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. AU visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each momh, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Offlce ft IMmmiRmiaI ServicesForRent: 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month Madison Rd., Mocksville, 6:30-8 Bldg., 123 S. Main Slrec|. during traditional school year, 9:30- p.m. Call 753-4673 for info 11:45 a m , a. Blaisc Bapt. Church. O n g o in g (Ilis "> °™ )» acw """ra"yalJenisaIemBapl.Church.3203 US 601 S.,Mocksville.On Wednesdays day of each month,atCemer Comm. Bldg., 7:30 p.m. Pleasejoin us. mihistiy 'Spay-Nculer Clinic, 2nd Wed. of J T T m "•‘■‘•■,,,a,rcc,' r,ra'“Mri,mnnikk,„i.u.. o • . Church), visitors welcome. To find p jn.,412 N. Main Street (First Bapt IiCentury 21 Ijrlatl $336-751-5555Ulffw.cenlufy211rlfld.eoni $324 UM£ MCKtIinr Rb. V UD XWV1 U£ :^.38R. I.SBA brick ranch W propane gas heal and central air. Well water. Rangatoven, relrigerelor. $795toio.1710 COKE RB. INUtSOIMUlM 3BR; ISA brick ranch w/carpert LR wffireplace. Unfnlshed basement, electric heat end central air. $7B5/mo. I imuiwrMUM vivwxi II tSeduded acreage In the Ycbuntiy. 4BR, 3.5BA, 3 iiqere stocked lake. Full ^vemenl, 3 acres fenced ,,,aslure. Plus separate guest cottage. $1.995/mo. ip I fired of the hassle of I managing your rental t property? CALL iiy 21 Rlad today I (or details on how ji simple & affordable i our property manage- t Inent services are. I Call Centoiy 21 Rlad K 396-791-2222 and ask ^lfOf KatM or Alkla. Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 Harmony- 28R with targe deck. Washer & dryer. No pets. $300Ano. * $150 deposit. 704-546-7265 C Premier Realty NC335-99S-T7T7 168 Htekonr Si, CooteflRiee2BR, 1BA. $495/mo. r; '130 Breve La, Advuce38R, 2BA, $995/ma 1*114 Mfltb Pbfle1Advance3BR. 2BA. $995/mo. [ 897 OaklbVflR Forwt Or^ Wlrtstofl-Salam3BR, 2BA. $1295 /mo. } 2522 Stntfflrf CrosHfli On, Wluton-Salflffl3BR. 2BA. $1065 /mo.3» Cwyn SI, MecksvBlo3BR. 20A.$65 O/mo. Call 336-998-9345 BCM Business Park, Forsale or lease, 9.000 sq. ft building, 1500 to 4500 sq ft units. Commercial lots tor sale or will build to suit tenant. 336-998-3165 MaMfMlured HoniteFotReiit Davte County. 3BR sin- glewide mobile homes. Clean. No pets. Sect 8 OK. 336-575-6644 or 336-575-2101 . : MoblIfllWfiie tor ienl, 2 BRSVY Shady Actes MHP. John Ciotts Rd., Mocksville. HUO accepi- ed. No pels. Call 336-909- 2092 or 336-996-8222 Mocksville. 2BR, 18A. New flooring throughout. $400/mo. plus deposit. Absolutely no pel9. 336* 948-2516 Transportation Autos FOR SALE1947 Dodge Suldde Ooors Orltfnal Engine $2,000.Kept In Barn Call Unda336-624-5156 AUCTION Financial;Services^ bad credit * 1001$ The FederaITrada Commission says any credit repair company that daims Io be able to legally'remove accurate and Ilrhely InfOqnaUon' from yourcredtt report t$;lylnfl- Thiflretohe easy fix lor bad credit'Ir.’- IakesUme and aeon- scious eHort topcqr your debls. Leam about . managing credit and . debt at tte.gov/credll'' A message torn the SeUsbuty Post A the FTC a* 7 p.m. (ot 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or- married. Wc cover topics pertinent & interesting .to this age group.,Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30-8 pjn. at Eagle Heights Church.The Life & lkaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. Sc. Thurs. tM 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665.AWANA Sc Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 pjn., ages four through sixth grade. Info:492*6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classcs held weekly at Jericho. .Church of ChristlTUes. 10:30 run. each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, affordable spay- neutcr surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details. FootlooseFriendsfcvcry Tues.,7*9 out more info: www.davicbeekeep- crs.org DC Nctworksf 2nd Tucs. each month, Davie Library, Mocksville. 7:45-9 n.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of monlh, Hamptonlnn.Bcrmuda Run, 7:45-9 a.m. Networking/referrals ^ ofcliTad0T sT ldanive6:30). Cost S4 each night, open to nr- w.,.„ i,_ ... ^ ,..I • , y, ,1 ,. . , DC Networksf 4th Tucs. eachcouples or singles. Call Link 413*5204 or 972-2659. Boot Camp in the Pnrkf w/Jessica Laglef upper shelter Rich Park, Sat.8:30a.m. Cost: $6($10 for couple).Free Monthly Dlabclcs/Blood Prcssure/CholestcroLScreenings, last Fri. of each monlh in 2009 at 'WaiMart,9a.m.til 12 noon. Sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Sat. 8 am. til l pm; and 75 meets on third Monday of each month,7 p.m., DAVbuiIding1Hwy. 601 S. Contact 336-407-5662 for more info.Ibwn Of Cooleemce Planning Boardf meets 3rd Thurs. of each momh at Coolcemee Town Hall, 7 p.m. Autism Support Group 3rd Monday of each month, 6:30 p.m.. at Hillsdale Bapt. Church. Advance. Dnrie County Diabetes Support I , ™ . w r GroupfIirstTburs-Ofeverymonth. gro»p hosiol b , W Chambcr of 7.8;30 Davic Co. FoblicCommerce. Info: 751-3304. - - -Davie Qulltcrs Guildf 3rd Mon.of each month, for Info: 492-2000. VFW Post 4024,7 pjn.,2nd Tues. each month.VFW Hut.Sanfonl Av- Library SmaU Conference Room. Info: 751 *8700. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd a I*/ a Tm ' k» r . W«L 5*8 pjn. Local produce & and Wed. MO M for L0J tim,. l ia Cleaning Services materials. Alf women invited. Women’s' Bible Study, eveiy Wed. 5-6 pm., in a home near Milling Road area. AU women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Womcn’sStudyGroupfPhase2,on Biblical women, presented by Han nah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 am. AU welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNct Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390N. Main Si., Mocksville. Offers inter-dc- Farmington Rd., Mocksville. ' Visit Coolecmee’s Milt Village Miueum, 14 Church St., Wcd.-Sat. . I0a.m.til4p.m,ToursalsoavailaUe by appi. Call 284-6040. Slorytimcs, at Davie Co. Library: Fri. 11 a.m. at Main Library (story lime). M e e tin g s M o n d ay , M arch 2 5 MocksviIIcAmerican Legion Post a .. I , “r VIIIIUIVI, WlUl UImIUIIHU.0, AllUCl lie, MocksvlIlc. Eligible mernbers Tucsd 7 Ca„ Roscma welcome. Come e ^ y for rcfrcsh- Kiopfcldcrai998-331 1 for Iocadon mente.For.nrocall492.7521. Jericho-Hardison Ruritein Club. TFlumph Porcnlin8 Classes, 2ndTuesday.7p.m..d1ibOuildine. M 7T°5636 °‘m'' Hca"h DeP< cIinic hours: Mon - Michelle’s GeanIngSendceNew customers get a $50 Ut time cleaning deal on your home or office cleaning. Re!. 336-301-9194 LawnMaIiit ft Landscaping SEPARATION? DIVORCE? ‘No office visit required for simple divorce4 Ross Ketner Attorney at Law FamiIyLawsince 1996 Advance, NC 336-813-1173 rosskclnerSgmaiLcom T riple A L aw ti C a re R O O F m Fri.,8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 pJn. Davic County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 pjn. atDSS. S e n io rs AU Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located at278 Meroney St., Mocks ville unless othnwise noted. Call 753-6230. S a tu rd a y , M a rc h 1 6 Crop Day, at Davie Sr. Services, 9 ajn. til 2 p.m. Bring your own projects & supplies and have a fun day. Call 753-6230 for info. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, T h u rsd a y , M arch 21 every Thurs. at 7 a.m., Bermuda Serependity Art Show, 6-7:30 Village. pjn. at Davie Sr. Center, with Davic Co. Fraternal Order of refreshments. For info: 753-6230. Police Lodge 94,3 rd Tues, of every Presented by Dnvic Co. Sr. Center month, 7 p.m., Zcko’s Restaurant. Fine Arts Class. Davie Dcraocrntie Party, 2nd Q fiqojng Tues. of each monlh, 7 pun.. HO Sr.Lunchbox,M.T.W, ll;30a.m„ Depot Sucet. Davic Cb-RepubIican Party,every thirdTues. ofmonlh,7 p.rtt. in Davie Co. courthouse. Dnvic Amateur Radio Club, 1st Humane Society of Davie Con bi- monthlymeetings2ndTues.ofevery even-numbered month, at Humane SocietyAdoption Center,291 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. * Family & FriendsoftheMentaIIy III Support Group, 2nd Tues. of each monlh, 6 pjn., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. . Advance Garden Gubf 2nd Tues. each month, Hillsdale Bapt. Church, US 158,1:30 pjn. Lion’s Gubf meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m, board, 7 p.m.- general. At Hardison United Meth odist Church. L O N G G U N S , H A N D G U N S , A M M O , S I L V E R C O I N S M A R C H 2 4 t h @ 1 P M Rowan Auction GaKeryl 2613 Old Union Church Rd., Salisbury, NC Ph. 704*202*3239 Or 704-633*0809 2007 Honda Fweman 4 Wheeler - 20 Hrs- Uke New. (Reserved) Go to www.fOwanauclion.com for complete listing, pictures and driving directions. Sevetal Firearms, Including Hand Guns, Long Guns, AU Types Ol Ammo., Horton Crossbow, Silver And Gold Coins, Large Paper Currency, Now Inshore And Offshore RshIng Rods, Reels, Hard Side Gun Cases, Military Bayonets, Safe For Hand Guns, Brass Casings Fcr Reloading, 375 H&H Reload Dies. Some Mllilarian Items. So Many, Many Items. s & t s s r t t f t e K : SflVflffll LflOB Gun May Fe FttffliiUfld Wth Onty One PemlL Klp JennInBS NCAl #6340 -HCAFL #6872 , Th. & Fri., 11 ajn., lunch served daily. Quilting Clubf every Monday, lOtun. _ , . . . . Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m.Tuesday of eaeh monlh, 7 p.m„ SKIPBO, Wednesdays. I pan. Davie CO. HospiIalTnumng Room. Scn.pbooking,eveiy2ndTuesday, Public welcome. 2 p m Doric Co. Republican Men's computer Classes • are available, a n ‘ I n I * Federation,^second Thurs. of ev- ca|| for information. M i t f f A P f A t k i l t Q pjn is T ktusb' Arthrilic Exorcise - every olhorI » 1 I J l C r B C r f f l l f f w us 601 N . Mocksville. For info: Wed. 10:30a.m. _ , , Low Impact Aerobics * Tues. &Davie Historical & Genealogical H ajn Society, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Libnuy. ( 3 3 6 } 9 9 8 * 6 0 4 0 Serving Ddvie'and Surrounding Counties for,39 yrs, httpyZPrldeMatkRoofing.com' . ’ HOWARD REALTY F e a t u r e d L J s f r i n g s AVAILABLE LANDtt&MI&WkCNKhiU: _______ 295QttMOOd Cnve: 0.69 W- K_____LgMnm fll-KM-w. - Xift&KabirriUli Drt CB^anatoctel MR2atipM<iMiUuftitBrt,«XPIMMvteinrfmty nffloi $219£00 ffl)ihndMrtnfflan!$t7SJ»0 AVAILABLE RENTALS210 Mt* SbmI: 260/1 Bi ---------------------------— IQSMh145 UtflMrt IBfinBX ----------------------KOOMn--------- ... J950wh -.MTSMh 00 Cisfe Um: *e UmCMttrotU-LM4GttiMownd: Ul+Aac.-Cflittr ScOfiOi/'« 178 N. CteitaxieRqBA.- 135 RupKflTrtf: 1BR/1BA. OOftoevCflAd OfiSr/'flC— OOVflntM Rd: IlHriHe+ TOflQSS REDUCtDfl...2l3H«olonftoafl: 38RQBA.. -SIOOCVnih 115 StAWders; O-TTW-tK... IIOSUVMxs: 076+flC—1 fit+*.-------Evin ftod. JW sc........nEHML-TsO E. lflringion FU___(Cd QyttJbrfeUibjOFFICE SPACE RENTAL- 300Main Sfflflt -------(Cd Qrttel to fetds) 330 S-Salislniiy Si, Modgiite > 336-751-3538, Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thure.8a.m.iil 8p.m. Fridays 8ajn.til5pjn.&Sat.9ajn.tii I p.m. Tablelbnnts - every Tucs. M p.m. Art, Moiukays 9 a.m. til 12 pjn. Thi Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sjon dates) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 ajn. Silver Health, Mon., Tues., Wcd., 8:30 tun. MassageThcrapy.every Isi & 3rd Tues. Call for appl. & prices. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dancc Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dutdinc should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop ii.by the office, at S. Main St. ikCfuas from the courthouse. » DlO-DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 21,2013 I 5»L« ' Alice Z h ao d em o n strates th e b e s t w ay to hold a b ru sh w hen w orking w ith ink. ‘The Art Of Chinese Painting’ S o u t h D a v i e S t u d e n t s L e a r n F r o m P r o f e s s i o n a l P a i n t e r Z h ao a ssjsts A ndrew L aw rence w hile Izaak W oerz p ractices b ru sh stro k e s I LIP**'- South Davie Middle artists spent Ihc dny in art class learn ing about “The Art of Chinese Brush Paining" with profes sional painter, Alice Zhao. Zhao traveled from Durham on behalf of Duke University’s Asian Pacific Studies Program to educate sixth and seventh graders about the form of paint ing. . Zhao began the lesson by discussing the history and pro cess of brush painting and the traditional attributes that make the art form exquisite. She shared examples of her' own artworks and she conducted demonstrations. Zhao highlighted the ways in which this art form reflects an essence of nature while she showed them paintings of bam boo, flowers and animals. "Each artist properly worked with the bamboo brushes and inks as they painted a master piece that incorporated ele ments of this technique and style ” said Dana Roberts, art teacher. "This valuable experience allowed our students to discuss their creative interests with a painter that is passionate about her work. The kids were so ex cited to meet her, learn about her culture and develop a deep er understanding of their artis- S tu d en ts o b serv ed Z h a o s b ru sh stroke tech n iq u e a s tic expressions." s h e painted a picture of bam boo- ifi r f h e W h o le F a m ily Is I n v ite d ! S a t u r d a y , M a rc J t 2 3 4:00-7:00 P.M; FreeHotDogl at5:00pm EasterEggHunt, Games, Castle/Slide, FacePainttng Cake Walk, SnowKones1 & Candy, Candy, Candy! FO RK BAPTIST CHURCH 3140 US Hwy 64 East, Mocksville 336-99&S306 R o w an County 5OpuIation: 1 3 8 , 0 0 0 m m w s m m m m a m r i . - K- ... -..,I ,. V.. SaliskiryEjPost prow* prawns n* 2013 . ftastseciflT cim e^ I COOKING SCHOOLS T u e s d a y , A p ril 23,2013 @ The Event Center 315 W ebb R oad, Salisbury Locatlon behind Cornerstone Church Ner/p^j BUY EARLY AND SAVE 521 General Admission:$10 until April 15, then $12 VlP ADMISSION $40 Includes cookbook, reserved seoling and book signing event D a i s i e s L o v e G i v i n g Daisy Girl ScoutTroop 02147 of Mocksville visited the Ronald McDonald House (RMH) in Winston- Salem on March 2 for a tour and lesson about services to families with sick children in Brenner’s Chil dren’s Hospital. The girls put together infant goodie bags to welcome families that come to RMH each year. They donated 489 individual baby items they collected over the last few months. Afterwards, a celebratory lunch was held at McDonald's. t w X e BUMNtML at K? Chics "Boutique O w v \h G 7VOWWlfi! JO IN US O N ' SATURDAY, MARCH 2 3 ,2 0 1 3 fo x o u x g x u u rt x o tp tu iu g clu<£ r r t i i f u C a y eetc& X ttfclcM ,! THE FESTIVITIES WILL BEGIN AT 1 0 A M . 2666 LEWISVILLE CLEMMONS ROAD CLEMMONS. NC 27012 PHONE; (336)766-8122 WWW.HIPCHICSOIFTS.COM: 704.7974220 for tickets " b o u tlc p l ^jPgcjojliInQ In UrJque and Per»onoBied GIfU Diaper Dandies W o m a n ’s C | u b H e l p s F a m i l i e s I n N e e d Page Cl U ld Tim es A l u m n i F o o t b a l l G a m e B e i n g O r g a n i z e d Page BI DAVIE C O U N T Y ECORD 1 i 4 0 R A G E S 1 - F o r m e r O f f i c e r S e n t e n c e d K e i t h G u n t e r G i v e s U p C e r t i f i c a t i o n A s P a r t O f D e a l By Bcth Cassidy Enterprise Record A former Mocksville police officer was sentenced in Davie Superior Court last week on a charge of misdemeanor larceny, stemming from the theft of lottery tickets last year. Keith L. Gunter, 46, along with his girlfriend, Lori Carter Cor- rell, 40 , both of Hillcrest Drive, Advance, were accused of stealing lottery tickets last September from the business where .Cpriell worked, River-Triiil Mercantile, /off pS 64 East. Vf ,v- • / ;.. ..7.\r : ^viAssistant DAi1GregjiBrowii said. 'A'survreill^^cra showed. -lottery 'tickets'and scanning them with government computers to determine, if the tickets ,were winners,, jpriori Hundreds of friends and neighbors came to a fish fry to show their supporrfor family’s auto auction south of Mocksville. Above, Doris Miller ties a knot on a qu It from First ^huroh of felony obtaining property by false Mocksvine and says a prayer. Read more about the event and see more photos .n Cocleemee N e w s o n Page . Prayers Are Plentiful Surprise, Surprise F i r e D e p a r t m e n t s P a s s S t a t e S a f e t y I n s p e c t i o n s By Ron ScmpleSpecial to the Enterprise Davie County's two largest fire departments recently endured three days of surprise safety inspections by North Carolina’s Department of Labor and emerged unscathed,• A pair of state occupational health and safety experts conducted separate inspections that each last- C r o s s W a l k s T h i s F r i d a y “Cross walks” are planned for Friday in Mocksville and Cool- eemee.Mocksville area churches and residents are invited to participate ip the 2013 Good Friday crosswalk sponsored by Dulin United Methodist Church.The walk will begin at Main and Cemeteiy streets, ending at First Presbyterian Church in downtown MocksVjUe on Good Friday, March 29, at 10 a.m.Participants will gather at 9:30 a.m. for prayer and scripture by Pastor Lynn Jordan before the walk.The Cooleemee walk also begins at 10 a.m., at Refuge Commu-' nity Church in the shopping center. Walkers will carry the cross to First Baptist Church of Cooleemee. ed approximately 24 hours spread over three days at the Advance and Mocksville fire departments.Violations detected during these thorough inspections can draw heavy cash fines. Not a single violation was found at either department and both were declared compliant by the Department of Labor.Not that these kind of unan nounced inspections don’t cause some tense moments.At Advance, Firefighter Daniel Burke answered the knock on the ♦door at 8 a.m. Burke, a full-time firefighter in Charlotte, spotted the big DOL on the back of the inspectors’jackets. His reaction was the firehouse equivalent of “Oh, my” but he opened the door anyway .In Mocksville it was Assistant Fire Chief Jason Myrich who greeted the inspectors. Myrich, who is a full-time fire captain in Statesville, quickly phoned Mocksville’s fire chief, Frank Carter, and said, “You better get back here, Chief.” Carter, also a captain in Statesville, was on duty and unavailable. His message: “Good luck.”Mocksville didn’t need any Please See Safety - Page 4 pretense for scanning the tickets. On the misdemeanor charge, he was sentenced to 30 days, suspended for one year unsupervised probation. He was ordered to pay court costs.On the felony, he received a deferred prosecution, with one year probation. As a special term of that sentence, he surrendered his law enforcement certification, and Brown said the NC Criminal Justice Education and Training Standards Commission had already accepted that surrender. He was also ordered to pay court costs. If he complies with the terms, the charges may be dismissed in one year.Please See Officer • Page 4 Sv'i HSaBSB Get Those Gardens Ready Gene Allen walks to the raised garden beds beside his home in the Smith Grove community. Read more about this type of gardening in a special “Spring Home & Garden" issue inside this newspaper. - Photo by Robin Snow b --------------------------------------------------- --------— ■ ,I* 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday,M arch 28,2013 EdMirialPage Camera’s ‘Auto’ Setting Improves Family Photos Add the cameras raulorbutton as one of the great inventions ^ of history f <s Stuck inside on a ntiny. cokt.Sunday afternoon. I dragged out the box of family photos. I took a lot of pictures of my firstborn in the early 1980s, but many of them were out of - focus and the lighting was bad. I did much better 10 years later with my second-bom — better camera and a more experienced photographer. ■ Yet another decade later, I could almost pass for a real photographer with my third-bom son's baby pictures. Adigital camera with all the fancy settings did the trick. Just set the camera to “auto” and relax. No thinking. No bracketing. No guessing about lighting, Unless I’m at a fast* action basketball game, “auto” does a pretty good job. The quality is better, but there may be fewer of young MichaePs pictures in the photo album. I rarely print pictures. any more. They’re all digital — stuck in the computer or on a disc. There won’t be any bad photos of Michael in his book, but the good ones languish inside the computer. Clemmons reader Phillip Thompson on Monday recalled an Easter story about Napoleon. Biily Graham mentioned it in his devotional, uHope for Each Day." The French Army had approached the Austrian town of Feldkirch during the night, and Christians in the little town gathered on the eve of Easter to pray as they had never prayed before with the enemy sure to seize the town the next day. At sunrise, Christians furiously rang the bells Of the church to signify the resurrection of Christ. Napoleon, forgetting Easterv thought the Austriail army had moved into town. He ordered a retreat, and the town was spared. Phillip Thompson thinks 2013 is a good time for us to be praying,too. Also for Easter, Union Hill Baptist pastor Christopher Burcham has noticed the zombie craze that has swept the movies in recent years. His Sunday sermon topic is, 44The Walking Dead” That’s keeping up with theyoung people. Johnny MarikIin of 1st Baptist GhiirchV. M bcksville, is campaigning for women to Wear the Eister bonnets onSunday morning. That’s a style that basshovvriiw indication o f coming' back into fashion. ’ FbUowing;traditionrwe Mqravjans:Wiil;get dut.th^scm b brushes on GoOd Friday ; to cleM tHe; ^ v e ^ . of our! family - night thfc.w egfcw feriougfe like Easterwill be nice* but it will be chdiy^Satuittoy''mght.^|' Last sumftter at thebe& cbi bought a $10 crabpot at 3ass Pro Shopa ^ 'd e lig h t^ AftU temfy 7 *:the grandchildren with m y c a ^ h ^ T w .st^ m iisth ^ In Monday.’s.matl ^a8:ft^i.72-poge fishulgicatalog, complete: with thousahd^of fiifcgj*jOTS^Indjreels^mtf' flstiingboats up . to i5 O v p fl0 i^ g :^ ^ I was^ hem biedy^dw ',store haa^ money.; ; Aside frtm c^asing^a cwb ribw/ahd thenVl haven't fished . in years. I failed my sons-by not JleapHihg them the fine art of fishing. I didn't teach them because I could never get the hang ofitm yself — The fish al waysseemcd to bite the day before I amved and the day after Ileft. Klybait^ciisting technique, equipment and timing never seemed quite right. FIymgkitesJs;easier.:''X'>^r'':!:. ; TheysltaroundalIdayeatingaridgTowirigfatandshowing no indication that they are ever going to make a home for themselves and become productive members of society. I refer to my pair of bluebirds. They are eaters, not nest builders. So far. I am trying to be like Bill Abbey, bluebird expert of Tanglewood Park, the man with‘50 birdhouses. My box is . ready, but the birds have shown little inclination to begin housekeeping. Instead, they eat all day at a little suet cake I have put out for them. They sit on the deck railing looking radiant, but I haven’t seen them inspect the inside o f the box. It’s time for them to settle down and start a family. ?: t---- I i T \ i e N e M e P H e A k t> Y o u P P A Y Q iilT e Sc> P A S S lO A lA T eL Y F o ft T H e P e e s i D e N T ^ S A F e R C T U R N I n T h e M a i l New High School Not Affordable To All Totheeditor Renovation is expensive with an approximate cost of 46 mil lion; therefore, we have to.build a new high school. However, we can spend $2.6 million to renovate a part of the old high school to create new central school offices. A new high school will cost $56 million; however, new addi tions to the existing school would cost $26 million. This think ing exercise would lead one to believe that the discarded existing school has a replacement value, or cost, of $30 million. I would think the $6 million necessary to affect the expensive renovation would be a good investment; after all, it saves $24 million. This adds a new consideration to the school conundnim: $2.6 million for renovation to create new central school offices. What is required? How much will it cost if not provided by renova tion to a part of the proposed abandoned highschool? To further muddy the water, what are the plans for the renovation and addi tional requirements for the elementary and middle schools identi fied in the facilities assessment and long-range plan? In that the estimated cost of those items was also about $50 million, it should be addressed sooner rather than later. The county has an 8 percent unemployment rate and recently the Davie County Tax Administrator posted a 5-page listing of tax liens in the paper. By default, I would presume those folks couldn’t afford a tax increase. The total package could be as much as $110 million. Can the rest of us afford a new high school? Unless we have some idea of the cost of the total school system needs and how it will affect our taxes, how can we decide if it is affordable? After all, what may be affordable for you, may not be affordable for me. John Klimkowski, Mocksville Wake Up Davie; It’s Not 1 9 5 6 Anymore To the editor: * Higii School was built. Ui^yiHiiig to accept change, knowing that .change;aimpst always:costs something. As we know, nothing is fra regardless of what some believe. Those in the eastern part realize that change costs and that is how we got Ashley Furniture and others to come. ' Ih e school board has done its job recommending a new high school, (hough it is loo bad that two the board members declined to be part of the new Davie and use the same old defense that “now is not the time." Get with it gentlemen and do your educa tional job. Now is the time. County commissioners now need to do their job and stftp trying to be neutral and make the correct decision. They have a done a good job in selling industry to locate in Davie County, now let's see the same dedication' to selling and promoting something even more important - a new high school. Yes, I live in East Davie, have no school age children, pay inuch higher^ater/sewerbiUsthan therestof the county sincemy . waiecc<Kn<»froik'Um©V very best in healthcare and education. Yes, I am readily willing to pay higher tax rates for a new high school because I believe that all children should have the very best. Yes, I think it is unrealistic . and totally absurd to spend even $1 on a 57-year-old building. Have you attended a football game there. The stadium is an em barrassment and the gym holds 2,000 people and there are 1500+ students in school—does not equate. For those who have voted "no” twice before it is time to wake up. This is 2013, not 1956. People come and see the school and the facilities and they laugh at all of us and I do not like that. Do you? Great Davie County with new furniture manufacturing com- pany, new hospital, new plastics and refrigeration companies and a high school from the 1950s. Give our Davie County children what they deserve: a new high school. Don Witte, Advance F a m ily A p p r e c ia tiv e O f C o m m u n ity ’s C o m p a s s i o n DAVIE COUNTY ENTEI Record 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 Spaiks..............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow. ...................General Manager Mike Bamhardt ................Managing Editor RayTutterow. .......................Advertising Director' BrIanPItts ............;................Sports Editor - Mocksville Enterprise 1016*1956 Davle Record 1699-1958 Cooleemee Journal 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In Davie; $25 NC; $3Q outside N.C. POSTMASTER SendAddress Changes to: Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 Totheediton Thank you, thank you, thank you. There are not words to express my appreciation to all of you M o r e T h a n 6 0 0 P l a t e s S e r v e d In F u n d r a i s e r To Ihe editor As one of the organizers of the Freddie Ellis Rsh Fry held in Cooleemee this past weekend, I want to extend appreciation to all the many volunteers and folks who supported this event. We served more than 600 flounder plates and raised Cver $8,000. A special thanks to Earl and Ronnie Shoaf for providing their cookers; restaurants for slaw; Cheerwine Bottling for the bever ages and the many wonderful bakers from Bethany Baptist Church, Victory Baptist Church and friends in the community for all the many homemade cakes and pies. We are surely blessed to live in such a wonderful, caring com munity. As our dear friend, Freddie, continues to battle cancer, please remember him. Heather, Marie and Fred Sr. in your prayers. Danny Coirell Mocksville COMING SOON....'.•••THAT*,'..FirreeN yaw*-' TMe WFj who were involved in the benefit fish fry for me on Match 23. First of all, to all of you who came to eat or pick up plates - Oiank you. Without you there would have been no reason to have the fish fry. I also want to thank all the businesses that made donations. A very special thank you to all who spent many hours and worked tirelessly planning, selling tickets, setting up, preparing desserts, cooking, serving and cleaning up. I would also like to thank ev eryone who has been praying for my family and me. The love and support that I have been shown through cards, phone calls, food, the fish fry and so many other ways is so very humbling. Thank all of you for your love and compassion. Please continue your prayers. Fred ElUs Jr. Mocksville C o o leem ee W om en Civitari B reakfast A gain A S u c c e ss To the editor: The Cooleemee Women Civitans wish to thank all the people who came to our breakfast on Saturday morning, March 23 at the VFW building. We had a great turn out. Congratulations to Jerry King of Cooleemee who won the half and half drawing. Judy Webb and members of the Cooleemee Woipen C’^'tans Letters Welcome Zi ::'C. '• ’ . •” .• 'f The Enterpnse Record welcomes liters from its readers on - topics of local, state, national or-international issues, Atv efTort ' willbe made to print all Ietten^provided they are not libeldus,1 vulgar or jo poor taste. The ediiorreservex the right to edit ldt*' ters for grammai and for space * ' ;. AU letters should include the name aod addressof thewriiety including a signature; A telephonenumber; noltobepubH^ied,'^ . is also requested. Please have letteram the newspaperoffice ho * Iaterthan 4 p.m. Monday of the Weektobe puUiaKe^ m vie ^ County EnterpnseRecord P.O.Box,99,Mocksvme;divje3@' centuiyhnk net Raleigh Report Budget A ‘Positive First Step’ By JuUa C. Howard NC House of Representatives The House held a special session in the Old House Chamber at the State Capiiol to honor the 10th, anniversary of an FBI- sting operation that returned North Carolina’s copy of the Bill of Rights. During the special session, the House adopted House Resolution 286. The resolution tells the 1789 story of President Gcoige Washington sending every state an original copy of the Bill of Rights for ratification. In 1865, North Carb- Iina’s copy of the Bill of Rights was stolen by a Union soldier during the occupation of Raleigh. Over the next 140 years, there were numerous attempts to sell this stolen copy back to North Carolina, but the state refused Io1Buy back what rightfully belonged to its residents. On March 18, 2003, the document was seized by federal authorities in Philadelphia. Finally in 2008, the document was turned over to the State of North Carolina after five years of litigation and 143 years of being out of the custody of the state. The document was displayed in the Legisla tive Building on Tuesday afternoon after being escorted by Lt. Gov. Dan Forest. The document was also accompanied by a group of Richards Elementary SchcioI students from Onslow Coun ty on Monday. Gov. Pat McCrory released his recommended biennial budget. House SpeakerThom Tillis had this to say about the proposed budget: “Gov. McCrory’s recommended budget is a positive first step in a long budgeting process. The governor and his staff have worked tire lessly to produce a complex financial plan in a short amount of time, and they are to be com mended for their efforts. Many aspects of Gov. McCrory’s budget are much-needed and long overdue.'and I am especially glad to sec the in clusion of Uie Eugenics Compensation Program. The House stands ready Io work closely with the administration as the budget moves through Hie legislative process, and I am confident that together we can continue to put North Carolina back on the path to economic prosperity.” The Senate will first take up the budget before sending its version to the House in the coming months. HB40. On Wednesday, Ihe House passed two pieces of legislation instituting tougher penalties on individuals convicted of driving while intoxi cated. Introduced by Rep. Darren Jackson, states that a person commits habitual impaired driving if they are caught driving impaired and have been convicted of two (rather than three) or more of fenses involving impaired. driving within 10. years. HB31, introduced by Rep. Pat Hurley, allows prosecutors to file a habitual DWl charge against an individual who drives while impaired and has previously been convicted of habitual impaired driving. Both bills demonstrate efforts by the House to crack down on DWIs and improve safety on North Carolina roads. Legislative: 919*733-5904; Mocksville: 75 J.8567; e-mail: Julia Jioward@ncleg Jtet PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 28,2013 - 3 AdvanceFireDepartment Beef & Pork BBQ Chopped - Sliced - Sandwiches - Plates - Pounds Friday, M arch 29th 6AM “til 8PM Also, Fries, Cakes, Pies, Desserts & Beverages Eat-In or Takeout Located on Fire Station Rd off Hwy 801S, S m iles from Hwy 158 Call 998-8181 WANTED TO BUY B u y in g O th e r S ilv e r D o lla rs B u y in g AU C o in s U .S . 189 4 P la in M o r g a n S ilv e r D o lla r P a y i n g $ 6 0 0 u p f o r G o o d t o F i n e C o i n s C all B u d H a u s e r a t (3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 -8 6 9 2 Family Restaurant NOW OPEN! Mon.: Miealloaf $6.49 H iei: UcoSaIad $5.49 W ed 'A BBQ Chicken $6.49 Thuix: Wings w/Cdcry and Ranch $.60 each Fd: Flounder w/Shrimp $6.49 or Frog Legs $7.99 Sat: FootIong or Cheeseburger w/FF & Drink $4.99 Sun.: Chicken Pieor-2Salmon Patties $6.49 Come In and Ask about Our Customer $500Drawing Mon.1bcs,Wed&SaJ6AM-3PM;'Ihur5&Fri6AM-8PM; SunllAM-3PM S T y 6OXS. 3 3 6 . 7 5 5 _ 1 3 l 5 H om em ade D aiIySpeciaIs An Institution In Statesville N O W O P E N I n M O C K S V I L L E F o o tlo n g , SSU «5 * MORE THAN JUST] HOTDOGS M e n t i m t t h i s A D a n d R e e e i v e a F R E E S n u d I I C E C R E A M C O N E 1 1358 US Hwy 601S, Mocksville 336-936-9556 / H o n f J o w n T o t h e f a s t e r S a l e rw a rc h 2 7 - April 2 AU Spring Flower Bushes 50% AU Easter Merchandise...,JI5 0 % Sfe OFFR e o P ric e OFF ‘-■di r ° 9 P r,c o AU Flat Fold F abric S ale $ 2 .9 9 /y d S p rin g R ib b o n Sale $6.99 R eg $ 1 2 .9 95 R eg $3.99/yd Children & Adult Plain & Gilden T-Shirts Salei $2.99 B a R e g $ 3 .4 9 18 oz Acrylic TumblersW fliyMBalEa Lots of Cclois Sale $ 2 .9 9 AU Fairv GardeniflgsftfaSrfl Accessories 3 0 % ^ w n s O F F R e g P ric e AU Spring => v Wreaths 8$* ;‘fi| R e g p ric e Spring Glass vases, Pots r* and BottlesAll Ladies Handbags 2 5 % O F F Many Colors & Styles B to Choose From 3 5 %O F F R eg P ric e R eg P ric e Metal Bird Houses Stakes ^ Sale$ 1 2 .9 9 R eg $ 1 9 .9 9 Card Stock 12 ”xi2” 170 ct Sale $7.99wm. 2 5 % OFF Your Custom-F r a n k l i h 1115'Yadkinviiia Rd.1 Framing Ordef1 Mon-Sal 9 9, Sunday.1-6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD- Thursday, March 28,2013 M ocksville Lions P resid en t Terry Lew is p re se n ts a $1,0 00 check to Lew is p re se n ts a $ 1,0 00 check to J a n e McAllister, public library di- D ubb P otts, accepting o n behalf of S m art S tart of D avie C ounty. • rector, to provide serv ic es for th e blind a n d visually im paired. Lions Supporting Local Literacy Efforts This year's International Lions theme is “In A World of Service.” The Lions Read ing Action program is a call to action for every Lions Club around the world to stress the importance of reading. This prompted the Mocks- viUe Lions Club to assist with reading programs and literacy challenges in Davie County. Hundreds of millions of adults lack literacy skills, and millions of children are not at tending schools! Before chil dren can be taught effectively, schools and libraries must be stocked with adequate teaching materials, said Mocksville Lion Hope Allen. Through the pro gram, the Lions are providing a way for more books and teach ing aides for residents of Davie. Jane McAllister, Davie County Public Library direc tor, accepted a $1,000 donation from Mocksville Lions. The Lions want to make sure local residents get the materials, in cluding Braille literacy and ac cess to technology to assist the visually impaired. “This represents a significant contribution to improve the lit eracy skills of our patrons, par ticularly the children,” McAl lister said. Mocksville Lions also do nated $ 1,000 to the Smart Start Book Program. “Your gift will truly have an effect for years to come,” said Maiy Beth Sce- bold, Smart Start director. uAs a result of your support, we can provide high quality resources and services to families in Da vie County for free.” Guest speaker for the Val entine themed ladies night Li ons Club meeting was. Sheryl Dotson of the N.C. Division of Services for the Blind. Carl and Shirley Wicker - The Wicker Pickers • provided entertain ment. Every woman received a long-stemmed rose. Terry Lewis, Lions president, was recognized for his support of new recruits and membership growth from the district. The Mocksville Lions Club has assisted more than 94 fami lies this year with vision care (eye exams,glasses,etc.). Lew is thanked the community for supporting Lions causes and events such as fruit sales and a golf tournament, which made the donations possible. AU pro ceeds from both events go back into the Davie community, he said, primarily for the blind and visually impaired, but also for others less fortunate. If interested in learning more about the club, or joining the largest service organization in the world, or donating to their causes, call Lewis at 998-7552. Meetings are the first Thursday evening of the month at Hardi son United Methodist Church. “We welcome your interest and attendance," Lewis said. Man C onvicted Of D om estic V iolence C h arg es An attorney who is usu- marks on Lane’s neck. Suspect- ally the one asking questions ing Lane was a victim of a do- was called to the witness siand mestic assault, she had her as- last week in a case in which a sistant sneak Lane out the back Mocksville man was accused of the building and drive her of assault by strangulation and down the street to the domestic violating a domestic violence violence prevention office, protective order. Parker walked out the front Julie Parker testified before of the building and started to- Judge H. Thomas Church that ward the building that houses she was m the law office she the domestic violence office, 'shares with her attorney hus- . noticing, she said, that Melton band, Michael Parker, July 23, was following her. when Kelle Lane, someone she Once inside the office. Lane “They wanted to control me,” Lane said of the Meltons. Parker said Lane told her the Meltons wanted to keep her in their house until she got her disability check, because she apparently owed them some money. AfterMeIton, who was 22 at the time, was arrested, Paricer went to see him, where she said he told her he had pushed, strangled, and assaulted Lane. went by her home off Campbell Road. She said Melton yelled at her that he was “gonna get” her. Lane also admitted to hitting Melton in July, but said it was in self-defense. On cross examination by Buggs, Lane became confused about dates, about when she called the police, when as saults happened and when she went to the hospital as a result of an assault. Wendy Terry, as sistant DA, objected to Buggs* intercourse. “We slept in the same bed but under different quilts," Melton said. He said the mark on Lane’s on all fire equipment. Officer... Continued From Page I Gunter resigned from the po lice department in January. Correll was cVinTged with three felonies, embezzle ment and two counts access ing government computer. The embezzlement and one of the accessing government computer charges were con solidated for judgment, and she was sentenced to five to 15 months, suspended for two years supervised probation. She is to have no contact with River Trail Mercantile and must pay $1,000 restitution as well as court costs. The other felony was dismissed per her plea. Safety... Continued From Page I good luck. Neither did Advance. Firefighting is inherently dangerous work but there are many things that a good department can do to mitigate that danger. The inspectors were there to see that what, can be done was done. For three days they checked: • all equipment including each ladder; • all firehouse facilities including the residents’ rooms; • all training records and policies; • all standard operating guidelines; and • all maintenance records neck was from hauling wood for Paul Drechsler, that Lane was carrying the wood logs, up on her shoulder and a log scratched her neck. He also said what Lane testi fied to about his father driving by her house could not be true, because his father had a recentMelton’s attorney, Cotey knows from church, came into told Porker and -Kim Craver, a Buggs. asked Parker if Meltpn “badgering” of Lane about the knee replacement and was un- the office for an appointment domestic violence service co- had an attorney with him when dates, and Church overruled the able to drive at the time, to talk about a disability claim ordinator, that she had been she spoke with him, and jsbe objection. living with Melton, who was said he did not. He asked her Buggs also had copies of her fiancd, and his parents, and if she told Mellon by signing a emails Lane sent to Melton consent order that it would pro- when he was supposed to be tect him as well as Lane, that it staying away from her, in would make it so Lane had to which she tokl Melton she stay away from him as he did would drop the domestic vio- her, and Paricer said that didn't sound like something she would say and that she didn't recall saying that to Melton. Lane testified on Aug. 12, Melton, with his father driving, with Michael Parker. “I knew she was in his of fice, and at some point, Mr. Parker closed his office door to speak in private, and I saw Travis Melton lurking about the door, trying to listen to their conversation,” Parker testified. She asked Melton to have a that over a period of weeks, Melton had become increas ingly abusive to her. For most of July, she said, neither he nor his parents would let her leave the house, and he grabbed her by the neck and yelled at heron seat back in the lobby, she said, July 22, not letting her use the and when Lane came out of the phone to call her mother when office, Parker said she noticed she wanted to. Sw icegood E arns A uctioneer D esignations T. Kyle Swicegood received tion Institute (CAl) designation two designations from the Na- after taking a three-year course tional Auctioneers Association at the University of Indiana in in Overland Park, Kan. Bloomington. The program HeeamedtheCertifiedAuc- focuses on developing skills County Line VFD Barbecue, Chicken Pie Supper Saturday The County Line Volunteer include green beans, baked Fire Department will have beans, potato salad, slaw and ■ its spring pork barbecue and homemade desserts, chicken pie fund-raising supper Spousoredbyfirefightersand at lhe fire station on Saturday, auxiliary members, proceeds /March 30; - will be used for training, op- /' BaAecue sandwiches will eration and maintenance of the ;, be available starting at 9 a.m. lire department at 1819 Ridge to operate a successful auction firm and business. Swicegood also received the designation of Graduate Personal Property Appraiser (GPPA). .The association cre ated the designation to provide auctioneers with education that enhances their appraisal skills and knowledge, it teaches stu dents the responsibilities of be ing an appraiser and provides them advanced training in stan dards and guidelines. Swicegood is licensed in North and South Carolina and Virginia. He conducts live and online auctions for private par- Ience protective order (50B) that she thought she might be pregnant, and that she didn’t want him to be mad at her. In one of the emails, she said “I am turning myself in for hurting you because I deserve to be treated bad for cveiything I did.” Officer Keith Hurley of the Mocksville Police Department testified Lane told him Melton put a bag over her head and at tempted to suffocate her July 19 and that the reason she was confused about which day as saults occurred was because Melton assaulted her almost daily for a week, according to what she told Hurley. Melton testified Lane got mad at him July 22 when he told her he didn’t want to marry her and wanted to break up. He said they were girlfriend and boyfriend, not engaged, and Contrary to Parker’s testi mony, Melton said he told her he didn't assault Lane and that he tried to have a 50B taken out on Lane but didn’t know how to properly fill out the paper work. Melton's mother, Doris, said, “Ms. Lnne had drawn a knife on Travis” on July 20 and that on the 22nd, he said they They even pored over the wage and hour records of Advance’s 11 and Mocksville’s 8 paid part-time firefighters. Advance Fire Chief Rodney Miller said: “The inspections were a learning experience. We paid attention to everything they looked at. We’re glad they came. This shows the community that we value its safety and ours. You know, both departments thrive on safely. “It's instructive that when the inspectors arrived, our people were going through their daily check of all the equipment on our fire engines. We try not to leave were not compatible and that anything to chance. AU those he was going to break up with routines and all that necessary Th= supper will start at 4 p.m., Readjust off US 64 West near . tanks- and bankruptcy. 'Lred a room in his nnrcnts' nnd take-out plates will he the Iredell County line. He js at S54V aIley Road, Suite IOOm P”renK .available. The menu will also The department serves areas in Davie and Iredell counties.100, Mocksville. that for the entire time they shared a room in his parents’ home, they had not had sexual her. She said she was always In the house when Lane and Mellon were there, and “The only time they shut the door was when my son was in there changing, and I told Kelle to get out of the room because she didn’t have any business being in there when my son was get ting dressed. Love is love, but if they do something wrong, I’m gonna say they did some thing wrong.” After short closing argu ments, Church found Mehon guilty on both charges, with ihe assault by strangulation being reduced to assault on a female. Terry said while it was not cus tomary, she was going to ask paperwork paid off.” This was echoed by Chief Carter: ”We are always looking for good volunteers. We promise them excellent training, good equipment, friendship and a chance to really serve their community.” The Mocksville Fire Department has 36 members and its ladder truck is back in service after some needed maintenance. The Cooleemee Fire. Department’s ladder truck no longer has to cover all of Davie County. Advance, which has 45 members, has also put Us new ladder truck into service for a prayer for judgment con- now that its firefighters have tinued on couit costs, because been trained to use it. The NEW MORNING CLASSES! Tuesdays and Fridays at 9am No membership required $4 a class THE BROCK GYM MoctavNte/Davte RecrasUen Center 644 N Mrin St Mocksville A d i336*692-4839 CLEMMONS COUNTRY STORE2690 Lewisvilledemmons Road • 766-8988 Saster flowers ate kete wrafi|iedLwitk. bows! Mums • Hyrangeas * Lillies Beautiful Cemetery Arrangements T S Vegetable & Herb Plants • Pems • Annuals * Pine Needles Local Honey ♦ Pound Cakes • Preseives Mdasses • Chicken Pies • PScMed Beets Pot Roast Pies • Besh Crop Pintos Qtenles Salad Drsssing * BBQ Sauce HomemadeBreads: Thanksforbuying1 Sour Dough * Qnnamon Rsdsln • Focacda ♦ Rye ♦ Danishes • Wheal SPRING & SUMMER FUGS, MAILBOX COVERS & DOORMATS if Melton further assaults or ha rasses Lane, the court can pray judgment on Melton. truck, which has air 85-foot tower, was purchased for 525,000 using money raised, ■ I .. VW-I-VV W M .n ...W.IV1 ,..,,V VUne smiled as the verdict a( ils (w te annual barbecue and judgment were delivered.sales. The next will be Friday, April 5 at the old firehouse on Firehouse Road in Advance. _ Makeyour TAX ^EFUHO dollars « I go further. ShopatWhitnee’e h Z % w h itn e s s N ew & » f U s e d v a r i e ty S to r eiL 998Yadklnville Rd., Mocksville(Across from Pamt Bureau Insurontej Xa WOK FOR OUR SPEaAUc HEW Jt USED IURNlniRE. Sri NEW, CUCTOM MADE MATIEtESS SETSSTARTING AT $100.00 & MUCH, MUCH MOREll HOURS: Moa Naon-SOOpncTihti ICtOOaiTvSCOpm;VVedCloied;Thurs. Npon^OOpm; Frl IChOOsm-S.OOpm; Every Other Sat 9J (hm.ZJOpm (3 3 6 ) 7 5 3 -1 3 8 8 District Court DAVIti COUNT* UiN I bKTKtiii K ttuK U , I nursaay, ivjarcn is, z u u - 3 disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding: Judge H. Thomas Church. Prosecuting: Wendy J. Temy and Karen Bi- emacki, assistant D As. - Ben Lee Bmnson, consum ing alcohol by person under age 19, simple assault, break ing and/or entering, larceny after breaking/entering, injury to personal property, dismissed per pica; injury to real property, sentenced to45 days,suspended l2months,obtain mental health treatment. • - Matteson Brewer, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended . 24 months, one day active, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substhnce abuse assessment/ follow treatment, limited driving privilege/$lOO fee, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee; driving left of center, dismissed per plea. - Matthew Daniel Brock, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended '12 months/not operate vehicle until licensed, $150, cost, $170 attorney fee. • Joseph Demaris Brown, speeding 69 in a 55, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18 months, not oper ate vehicle until licensed,$200, cost, $225 attorney fee. • Charles J. Bryant, aid and abet driving while license re voked, possession/display of al- tercd/lictitious/revoked license, dismissed per plea of principle. • Kenneth Bumpass, driving while license revoked, sen tenced to 120 days, suspended 12 months, not operate vehicle until licensed, $100, cost. - Aaron Markel Carroll, simple possession schedule Vl controlled substance, deferred .prosecution, 12 months super vised probation, 15 hours com munity service.oblain substance abuse assessment/treatment, evidence ordered destroyed, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed In 12 months. - Cindy L. Church, sell/dls- tribute tobacco product to minor, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. - LiIia Ochoa Cruz, two counts allowing dog to run at night, dismissed, civil settle ment. * Max Woodrow Debnihl, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipmentH$100,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Matthew Ryan Dcnniston, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed by court per compliance with deferred prosecution. - Lionel Ponce Diaz, speed ing 97 in a 70, reduced to care less and reckless driving, sen tenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, $500, cost, $20 install fee, $280 attorney fee; failure to notify DMV of address change, dismissed per plea. - Zachary Scott Dragon, possession of marijuana more than one-half ounce to one and one-half ounces, possession with intent to manufacture/sell/ deliver a schedule VI controlled substance, possession of drug paraphernalia, dismissed, dupli cate charges. - Jessica L. Flanagan, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for Substance abuse as sessment/follow treatment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee, $280 attorney fee; fictitious/ altered title/registration, operat ing vehicle with no insurance, dismissed per plea. - Christian W. Flood, pos session of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, simple pos session schedule VI controlled substance,deferred prosecution, 12 months supervised probation, 24 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assess ment by licensed agency, cost, $170 attorney fee, evidence ordered destroyed, if in compli ance charges may be dismissed in 12 months; resisting public officer, consuming alcohol by person under 19, possession ofdnig paraphernalia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered de stroyed. - Kenneth Mark Floyd, mis demeanor larceny, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not commit similar offenses, $l50,cost. - Tony Jonquil Gabriel, ob-. taining property by false pre tense, dismissed by court, de fendant deceased. - John Franklin Gwaltncy, Jr., rear lamps violation, pos session of drug paraphernalia, dismissed per plea; simple pos session schedule VI controlled substance, prayer for judgment continued, cost, evidence or dered destroyed. - Robin W hitley Hanes, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for sub stance abuse assessment/follow treatment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee, $362.50 attorney fee; failure to maintain lane control, handicapped parking violation, dismissed per plea. - Andrew Nabors Hcthcox, common law uttering, dismissed by court per compliance with prayer for judgment continued. • Matthew Ryan Holt, assault on a female, dismissed at request of prosecuting witness; assault on a female, sentenced to 90 days, credit for 28 days, cost. - Steven Hondos, subject purchased unfortified wine, dismissed, corrected. • Kandace M. Johnson, speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, cost. - Heather Nicole Jones, dog/cat/feiret vaccination, dis missed, corrected. - Randy Lee Jones Sr., two counts injury to real property, intoxicated and disruptive, dis missed, defendant deceased. - Thomas Jude Kerrigan, possession with intent to manu- faclure/scH/deliver schedule III controlled substance,dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, simple posses sion schedule III controlled substance, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 18.'months, submit to warrantless searches/ seizures/testing fordnigs,$150, cost, $30730 attorney fee, all evidence ordered destroyed. • Ronald Wayne Leonard, felony larceny, reduced to mis demeanor possession of stolen goods, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, have no contact with co-defendant and testify truthfully in trial of co-defendant, $100, cost; conspiracy to commit felony larceny, dismissed per plea. - Davtd Richard Mabe.DWI, sentenced to 24 months, sus pended 24 months, 60 days ac tive, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed,obtain substance abuse assessment/ treatment, $500, cost, $100 DWl fee; speeding 67 in a 45, driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ fictitious/revoked license, dis missed per plea. - Craig Otis Marsh, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 24 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse as sessment/treatment, $100, cost, $100 DWI fee, $280 attorney fee; operating vehicle with no insurance,fictitious/altered title/ registration, dismissed perplea. - Christopher Mauze, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee, $200 failure to appear fee. - Tomas Diaz Mayo, driving while license revoked, sen tenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, not operate vehicle until licensed by DMV, $150, cost, $20 install fee; possession/dis play of oltered/fictitious/rcvoked license, dismissed per plea. - Gene Kelly Melton, aid and abet domestic violence protec tive order violation, dismissed per conviction of principle. - Amber Dawn Meredith, attempted larceny, sentenced to 120 days, suspended 12months, not go on premises of Wal Mart during probation, $100, cost, $115 attorney fee, $20 install fee. - Priscilla E. Money, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notHy DMV of address change, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, $25, cost, $20 install fee. - Douglas M yers, reck- tioncontinued.uponcompletion less driving-wanton disregard, of 60 days in previous sentence prayer for judgment continued, this case will be terminated, cost, not go on premises of - Ayana Lenrita Thomas, Davidson Community College, speeding 64 in a 45, reduced to - Patricia Snyder Payne, sell- improper equipment, $ IOO1 cost, ing malt beverage/unfortified $50 improper equipment fee, wine to person under age 21, dis- $20 install fee; driving while missedperdefcrrcdprosccution/ license revoked, dismissed, alcohol sales education class. corrected. - Tiffany Renac Pcarles, - Debra Denise Thomas, worthless check, dismissed, misdemeanor larceny, dismissed civil settlement. per plea; misdemeanor larceny, - William Colin Poe, ficti- sentenced to45 days,suspended tious/altered title/registration, 12 months. $25 restitution, not fleeing to elude arrest with go on premises of any Dollar vehicle, dismissed per plea; General, $100, cost, $170 at- aggressive driving, reduced to toroey fee. careless and reckless driving, - M ichael Wade Towns, sentenced to30days,suspendcd speeding 93 in a 70, reduced to 12 months, $100, cost. 84 in a 70, $300, cost. - Rory Dean Porter, assault -RogerDaleTuttle.breaking on a government official/em- and/or entering, larceny after ployee, assault on a female, breaking/entering,financial card sentenced to time served, cost, theft, dismissed per officer. $335 attorney fee; resisting -Jeremy Lee Wilson, posses- public officer, two counts com- sion/display of altered/fictitious/ municating threats, interfering revoked license, littering not with emergency communica- more than 15 pounds,dismissed tion, injury to personal property, per plea; possession of open dismissed per plea. container/consuming alcohol in - Nathaniel F. Pumphrey, passenger area, prayer for judg- possession of drug parapher- ment continued,cost. nalia, prayer for judgment con- -TeresaM.Winstead.driving tinued, cost, evidence ordered while license revoked, reduced destroyed; speeding 86 in a 70, to failure to notify DMV of dismissed per plea. address change, sentenced to - Tony R. Rhinehait, failure 45 days, suspended 12 months, to stop for stop sign/flashing $25, cost, $20 install fee; speed- red light, dismissed per plea; ing48ina35,failuretostopfor misdemeanor larceny, sentenced to 90 days, cost, stay off victims’ property. Appeated. Shianna Sheree Searcy, stop sign, driving while license revoked, dismissed per plea. Failure to Appear - Dennis M. Alexander, driv- operating vehicle with no insur- ing while license revoked, driv- ance, fictitious/altered title/reg- ing left of center, islration, dismissed, corrected; - Michael Shawn Atkins, as- driving while license revoked, sault on a government official/ dismissed, DMV error. employee, resisting public of- • Michelle Marie Sm ith, ficer,DW I,speeding70ina55, nine counts cruelty to animals, possession of open container/ dismissed, defendant incapable consuming alcohol in passenger of proceeding. area, failure to secure passenger • - Perry Dwayne Summers, underage 16,twocountsdrivmg allowing dog to run at night, while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, - Lenny Frank Best, simple cost, $170 attorney fee, $20 worthless check. install fee. - Patricia D. Davis, misde- - Brandy Langley . Swing. meanor larceny. . . misdemeanor probation viola- - Anthony Joseph Hanford, tion out of county, sentenced to DWI, failure to stop for steady - 60 days; misdemeanor probation red light, drinking beer/wine violation out of county, proba- while driving, no license. A d m in is tr a tiv e C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad ministrative Court. Presiding: Judge Rod Penry. Prosecuting: Steve Boone, assistant DA. r Jerry Wayne Allred Jr., unsafe movement, failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed, civil settlement. - L.B. Barney, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Henry Paul Barteck, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper eq^pment fee. - Alan Howard Baydush, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Ethel Lynne Beaver, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im-. proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Eleanor Anna Berg, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Somvang Bouttirath, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $75, cost, $50 improper equipment fee; failure to comply with license restrictions, dismissed, cor rected. - Charles Ray Brawley, speeding 74 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Carey Elizabeth Campbell, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Otarity P. Campbell, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jennifer Caiinon, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Barbara S. Carpenter, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Aaron Bradley .Carson,. improper equipment - speedom eter, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • John Granison Crook, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Aashley Ryan Dalton, speeding 57 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Kurtis Lamont Dillard, speeding 68 in a 35, reduced to 44ina35,$15,cost. - Juan Monte Eckard, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Lou KiIby Estep, operat ing vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Bessie J. Faireloth, speed ing 67 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Catherine E. Fink, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed in the interest of justice. - Andrew Adrian Finley, speeding 58 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Kathleen A. Fitzgerald, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Randy Glenn Francis, ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Sarah Gaither, following too closely, dismissed, civil settlement. - Rocio C. Garibay, no op erator’s license, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address chance, $50, cost. speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. > Jacqueline Anna Gales, speeding 79 in a 55, reduced to (ttina55,$15,cost. - Steven Ray Goins, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Gina Rosa Gougler, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced- to im proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Randall T. Gray, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Michael Gene Gregory, canceled/revokcd/suspended certificate/tag, operating vehicle with no insurance, dismissed, corrected. - Randy Lee Gwyn, driving while license revoked, Iailurc to comply with license restrictions, dismissed, corrected. • • Kevin Earl Henderson, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Linda Sm ith Herring, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25. cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Henry Cooper Hont, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection,dismissed,corrected. - David Kyle Huffman, speeding 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, SI 5, cost. •Jonathan M. Hunt, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • M ichael E. Hutchens, speeding 60 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Dory Brendan Hux, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Arthur I sard, failure to stop at stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equip ment fee. - Jarrett W. Jackson, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. -Joseph C. Jackson, registra tion plate improperly attached, dismissed, corrected. -Amber E. Jeffries, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Aiesha J. Johnson, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Belinda Sue Johnson, fail ure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to unsafe move ment, $300,cost. - Brian Patrick Johnson, expired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. • Cody Eugene Johnson, speeding 56 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Larry Josephus Jones, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 74 in a 70, $15, cost. • Phillip Owcn Joyce, expired registration, expired/no inspec tion, dismissed, corrected. -Steven Craig Kelly.expired registration, dismissed, cor rected. - A. Kluttz, speeding 89 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Thomas D. Leatherman, failure to wear seat belt, $25.50, cost. - William Talmadge Link, speeding 91 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $188, cost. - Joshua Max Locastro, ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Antonio Maldonado Jr.. speeding 92 in a 70, reduced to exceeding safe speed, $25, cost. - Tra vis Lee Markle, speed ing 80 In a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Rasaun T. Martin, driving left of center, dismissed, civil settlement. 1 - Christopher L. Mattox, speeding 62 in a 45, reduced to improper equipment, $ 100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Frances Huncycutt May, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Zachwy A. McGee, speed ing 88 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $100, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Frederic W- McKinnon, speeding 85 in a 70,reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Christopher M ikedis, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25,cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - S. Atwater-M oncrief, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Timothy Calvin Moss, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Marcos Moya, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. • Austyn Lee Neely, failure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. • James ArthurPayne, failure to maintain lane control, dis missed, civil settlement. - RoscoeTravis Petty,speed- ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Michael Harris Poston, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Jade Ashton Poteat, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Kashif Jerome Powell, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 ina70,$15,cost. - Kristina R. Proctor, exceed ing safe speed, dismissed, civil settlement. - Jennifer L. Quinones, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Devlin Alexander Reed, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • James Lynn Robinson, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Ryan Robinson, speeding 72 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $75, cost, $50 im proper equipment fee. - Tyler Jordan Robinson, speeding 70 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - Bennett Leroy Rook Jr., speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. - BryanAIIqn Ross,canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ tag, reduced to expired tag, $25, cost. - WiUtam Richard Sain, speeding 60 in a 45. reduced to' improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. • Claire Megan Shadomy, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, $50 improper equipment fee. t 6 • PAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Thursday, March 2», 2013 TOW N OF M OCKS VELLE News Update April-June, 2013 Incorporated Special Events and Information ofInterest fo r M ocksville Citizens Can we help you? The town Hatt staff continuously strives to provide better services to our customers.* Are you aware your water bills may be drafted? This procedure is very simple. All you have to do is stop by town nail, complete a form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-monthly bill. This btfJ will inform you of the amount that will be drafted and the date it will be drafted If you use the addressed envelope provided, please allow. S to 7 business days for the payment to be processed. As always we will be glad to accept your payment at the town hall. A drop box Is located beside the front door where payments may be dropped off 24/7. SERVICE DIRECTORY ,D u k eP o w er 1-800-POWERON W ater 81 Sewer E m ergencyN um ber 751-0896 (Nat for billing questions} Tim eW arnerCabIe 1-888-683-1000 CenturyLinkTeIephone 1-888-723-8010 Repair service 611 Yadkin VaIIeyTeIecom 336-463-5022 GDS Davie Recycle & G arbage Pickup 751-1585 Pied N at Gas 1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service 751-4954 MOCKSVILLE PUBUC OFFICIALS Town Board : Dr. EW.' Slate, Mayor ; Richard Broadway LashSanfoni .W illMarklln Roblhylor Ainy Vauglm-Jones . Brian Williams, Cliair Stevie Dulln , ' NcalChcck . Clint Junker ■ AlanLakcy Connie Kowilski ZdmnpBonrd of Adjustment LynnHicks Byerly1 (extraterritorial member) PatsyCrensIiaw DeweyHunt (Chair) GallKclIy .. Susan Prim Suiart Shore (Vice-Chair) Christine BraKcyl TownManager753*6700 Robert Cook, PoUce Chief' 753*6710: Public Works Department 751*2519 MldtaelGarner, Recreation Director 751*2325 Frank Carter, Firc Chief 751*5782 • RuainHaipe, Parks & Grounds 751-5500 • Contracted Serdces Building Inspections 753*6051 Manning ft Zoning 753*6050 Daniel B oone ■iJi D ow ntow n M ocksville & Ju n k e r’s O u td o b rT h eater Saturday, May4th * i Oam Tk 9pm FREE- Entertainm ent Schedule: 12:00pm - Caleb’s Bridge....... .....Christian Rock 2:30pm - Tony Bailey...r..Country Hits & Johnny Cash 4:30pm -C ontests Start...Frozen T -ShIrtB Hula Hoop 6:00pm - Sleeping Booty Band.......70s,80s,Disco,Funk, Dance & Beach Music Evening Performance -$5 W ristbands for Alcohol Purchase No Coolers-Allowed * Bring Your Lawn Chairs Come join tis for a day of Historic Tours,Crafters, Varity of Vendors, Fort Dobbs, Kids Area, & Entertainment @ Junker’s Mill Theater For More Information Call 336-751-3304 or -■■Www.danielboonefamilyfestival.com Davie CountyArts Council BROCK PERFORMING ARTS CENTER 622 North Main Street, Mocksville, NC27028 336*751*3000 www.daviearts.org PFECftRMftMflft 4/20/13 - JOHNNY CONTARDO-7^0 pm. Of Sfw Na Na and Grease fame, Johnny is known world-wide for his romantic ballads. He was awarded a Platinum album for the soundtrack from the movie Grsose, as well as a Grammy nominatlorwemember Johnny Casino and The Gamblers? He received a Gold album for the Golden Age of Rock n fioft and is well-known for being featured on the Sho No No television show. r/CKETS:ADUir~$35;Srtf0E«r/SENIOR-$33. Box Office; 336.7S1J000. EXHIBITS/CONTESTS Youth Art Month-March/April - Come by and see the wonderful artwork by the elementary students from our Davie County Schools. Exhibit will be in the 8rock Gallery. Hoursare 12n-5pm,Monday-Friday. Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644N. Main St: * Mocksville, NC 27028 • (336) 751-2325 Girl’s Volleyball- $55 includes T-shirt. League play, join us to learn the fastest growing sport for girls.Easter Eoo Hunt - Sat March 30,2pm $ Rich Park Shelter#2. Hunting areas for ages:under/ 2, 3/4,5/6, 7/8, & 9/121 Free event for the community! KIDFEST Celebration -April 27th @ the BrockGym and Masonic Picnic Grounds from IOam • 2pm. Families with preschoolers to 5th grade welcome for a fun day.Davie County Senior Games- Open to anyone 55 or better. Games start In April. Opening ceremonies and lunch on April 4th at Davie County Senior Center. Call Sandra to sign up now! Sports include: Bowling, RacquetbaIL CroquetlTabIeTennis, Race Walk, Horse Shoes, Bocce, Cycling, Track & Field Events, Basketball, Badminton, Tennis, GoH ShuffleboarcLand morel Monday-Friday.6:00am-9HXIam. No Charge! Davle MetroTae Kwon Po - $3S per month. Offering classes for kids 6 and up and adults of all ages. A great way to learn self defense, build confidence, gain discipline and have fun In a relaxed atmosphere. Meeting on Tuesdays and Thursdays @ 6pm. Chief instructor. McGaryKeebIe 3rd Dan Black Belt_________________________I - Coming up April 19th, 9am. Track and Field. Volunteersneededl SoedaI Olympics - Sports Tralning-April- June. Aquatics, Equestrian and Power Lifting. Volunteer Coaches needed as well as helpers. Need for male volunteers to assist at Aquatics. MAY: Special Olympics is taking a field trip to Spencer, NC,whicn will include a picnic lunch and riding a train! Special Olympics will also attend NASCAR Pole Night in May. JUNE: Special Olympics will participate In SONCs Summer Games in Aquatics ft Power Lifting. SWIM MEET: The SODC swim team will compete In Huntersvillefor ar. aquatics meet on 4-6-13. Ongoing: Special Olympics are accepting donations for its AugustYard Sale. Volunteers are ready to pick-up items! Individuals can drop off donations at the Brock Gym M-F BJOamto 5:00 pm. Middle School! From 12-2 on Aril 27th for Special Olympics: ZUMBA-NEW- Friday, 9am morning classesl Tuesday nights @ 7 pm with Adi! $4 per dass-No membership .fee! Think you can't dance? Then come out and just Iuve fun! Get in shape and have a blast! For info: 336-692-4839Picnic Shelter Rentals - Available at Rich ParkrCooIeemee Riverpark,and Farmington. Call Emily at 751-2325 to reserve yours now! Davie YoMth CounciI - DYC - Open to middle and high school students interested in initiating, organizing, and executing Erograms & projects that benefit youth, radership opportunities, community service, recreation and fundraising. We are a member of the North Carolina State Youth CounciLCaII Sandra at 751 -2325.Men’s Open and Church Leaoue Softball - Sign UpNow!!Summer Playground Program -Starting mid-June @ Shelter«5 @ Rich Park.Will meet on Monday-Friday from 8:30am-12:30. Weekly craft fee. Grades: rising K-6th. Breakfast & Lunch provided free of charge @ MES! U6-U12 Soccer - Register In August! AU games are played at the soccer fields behind Pinebrook Elementaiy. Ages 3-13!Good Timers Square OancInn Club- Farmington Community CenterfMonday at 7 pm. Cost is $5 per month. Volunteer and community service opportunities. Call 998- 3837 for more info. Join our email list to find out all the latest events and activies throught the Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Department! Send your email address to: recdepartment@mocksvillenc.gov M an ag er's C orner Welcome spring, new residents, visitors and new bu$lnesses.TheTown of Mocksville is bloomlngl Spend springtime and any time,local. Support local businesses, service providers, restaurants and events. When you "spend local" you invest dollars and time in your own community. This investment is vital to our local economy and our town. Review www.mocksvlllenc.ord and daviecountybdog.com for local action and participation. We need your help! Help local retailers, business owners and downtown residents keep their sidewalks and outdoor space free from litter; including cigarette butts. Cigarette butts contain artificial fibers that are not biodegradable and harbor toxic chemicals. Every cigarette butt thrown on the ground stays there until someone picks it upl Qgarette butt and waste receptacles are placed throughout the downtown and other areas, so please remember to use them and encourage others to do the same. PIeaseDo WofAftocft Objects to Utility Poles, this is prohibited. Spring tends to produce yard sales more frequently. Rememberany temporary signs must be removed Immediately once the event has ended.Although signs advertising yard sales, work-at:home promotions, sale items, and political ads frequently are attached to utility poles, this is strictly prohibited. Sharp objects such as nails, tacks, and staples can puncture rubber gloves and other safety equipment, making line work crews vulnerable to electrocution. Residential Open Burning Reminders: Forthesafetyand protection of residents and controlling air pollution within the Town of Mocksville, open burning in residential areas is not permitted, unless the location is at least one thousand feet from any dwelling and only between the hours of 7:00 am and 5:00' pm. The purpose of the Town of Mocksville ordinance is to prevent, abate and control air pollution resulting from air contaminants release by the open burning of refuse or other combustible materials and to reduce the potential for loss of life or property from a hostile fire event. For more information, please visit the Town of Mocksville's website, contact the Mocksville Fire Department (336)751-5782 or the Town Hall (336) 753-6700. Time Well Spent-Mocksvllle, NC •Christine IV. Braiieyt Town Afonoger Cruise In The first and third Monday of each month from 5:30 till dark, the Piedmont CAR.S. Association Is hosting its summer Cruise In.The Crulsein datesfor 2013 are as follows: ApriM AprihS May6 May 20 June3 June 17 Julyl July 15 Aug.5 Aug.19 Sept. 2 SepL 16 Oct7 For more Information visit our website at www.piedmont-cars.com Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association is not responsible for any damages, loss, or injury while attending the Cruise Ins. P i e d m o n t A n t i q u e P o w e r A s s o c i a t i o n Schedule of Events ' MayAth-SpringTractorRidei May 18th—Swap Meet @ Masonic Picnic Grounds. July 5th & 6th —The 14th Annual Tractor Show Masonic Picnic Grounds Sept21st—Tractor Pull @ Masonic PicnicGrounds Oct. 19th—FaIITractor Ride (Brushy Mountains) Ifyou have any questions, please contact Bob Conaway at 336-753-0702 or by email at: papatractordub@hotmall.com Town of Mocksville A rbor Day W ednesday, April 24,2013*11:00 a mThe Town of Mocksville will hold its annual Arbor Day Celebration on Wednesday, April 24,2013 at Rich Park. The Town of Mocksville Is proud to be a Tree City USA member, and is dedicated to saving trees in our community. Pleasejoin Mayor Slate and others in Rich Park to celebrate this occasion with tne planting of trees.m FREE EARTH DAY DavieCountyLandfiII 360 Dalton Road, Mocksville, NC SaturdpylApril 27,2013 • 7:30 a m -1 2 Noon Spring Cleanup Day Theannual Spring Cleanup DayfortheTownofMocksviIIe residents is SaturdayrMay 18,2013,7am-12noon Itemsaccepted include: furniture,appliances, old lumber, metal, tires off the rim,etc We cannot accept paint,pesticides and other liquids. Irdcjet and laser printer cartridges and cell phones wili be accepted and taken to the Dawe County Cooperative Extension Services for recyding. Cell phones will also be accepted and taken to Davie Domestic Violence Services. Iytrimmed . . 9 ...d walking safer for everyone.Remember the yard waste site at Rich Park is open the 1st and 3rd Saturday 8am until noon. Yard W aste Site The waste site wiB be open the Ifland 3rd Saturdays in April,May and June-Theyardwarte ate hours are from 8am to 12 Noon-Yard Warte may be dropped off during the w«k by appointment only by calling 751 -5000. Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate is IocketiDo not Ieaye bags of yard waste at the compost site. Residents of theTown of Mocksville are allowed to wahmthe dumping foe st the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month. Purchase: Mulch-$5 per scoop UafC6mpost-$5perscoop Dropofffeestlstloadofyardwastepermonth-Free(Town of Mbcksrille Residents only) Truckload of yard waste: $5 1/2 truckloadorless:$3Traflerexceedlng 10ft: $10 W aterSavingTips jfyou have received an unusually high water bill there could be a leak somewhere in your TipsforaLeakDetectIon •locateyoufwater meter. Tumoffallwatertoyourhonieand Iookatthe readout dial on yourmeter. Ifthe dial moves,you have a leak. • Kitehen and Bathroom - Check Kitchen faucets, tub and sink faucets for drips or leaks. Reolace S M = thetankand watching for a change of colorin the toilet bowl, can detect a silent leak.• Oteck the water heater for any valve leaks (pressure relief and main valves)• Check pipes coming into the house for leaks and have them reoaired immediately Don't forget to check outside faucets and garden hoses. • Ifyouhavean irrigation system, frequently inspect all valves and connections for leaks. Townof Mocksville * 171 Clement Stv Mocksville • Plione (336) 753-6700 * Fax (336) 751-9197 • WebSiIe wvnunocksvillenc.org • www.daviecounty.com (choose Town of Mocksville Iinkl The Town of AIatksvllle does not discriminate on the bask of rare, sex, co/or, ago, national origin, religion or disability In its employment opportunities, programsr services or activities. P u b l i c R e c o r d s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD.Thursday.March 28,2013 - 7 A rre s ts The Davie Sheriff’s Depart- ment made ihe following arrests: - Joseph Anthony King, 21 ,• of Liberty Church Road, Mocksville was arrested March 18 for breaking/entering. Trial date: April 2. -AnthonyTravis DouglasSr., 37,of US 64 East.Advance was arrested March 18 for assault on a female. Trial date: Apnl 25. - James Robert Baker, 41, of S. Angcll Road, Mocksvillewas arrested March 18 for failure to appear. Trial date: May 3 in Nash County. - Chad William Sutherland, 41, of Wyo Road, Mocksville was arrested March 18 for failure to appear. Trial date: April 9 in Yadkin County. - Danny Thomas Minor, 40, of Markland Road,Advance was arrested March 19 for failure to appear and probation violation. Trial date: April 4. • KarenMelissa Mateo,42,of Pepperstone Drive, Mocksville was arrested March 19 for misde meanor larceny.Trial date: April 10 in Porsyth County. - Francisco Jose Romero, 22, of Murphy Road, Mocks- villc was arrested March 21 for larceny and threats. Trial date: March 28. - Richard Eugene Whitting Jr., 30, of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville was arreste.d March 21 for assault and larceny. Trial date: April 11, - Ashley Rose Hobson, 30, of NC 801 S., Mocksville was arrested March 22 for violation of conditions of release order. Trial date: April 11. - Lauren Ann Dyson, 24, of Winston-Salem, arrested March 22 for breaking/entering and larceny of a firearm. Trial date: April 4. • - Matthew Charles Frye, 34, of Fotts Road, Mocksville was arrested March 22 for breaking/ entering and larceny afterbreak- ing/entering. Trial date: April 4. ' - Harold Dean Dyson Jr.,53, ,of Kernersville was arrested March 23 for burglary and Iar-' ceny of a firearm. Irial date: April 4? ‘ L a n d T Y an sfers The following land transfers were filed with the Davie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township, and deed stamps purchased with S2 representing $ 1,000. • Substitute Trustee Ser vices to Secretary of Housing and Urban Development, I lot, Clarksville. - Roy M. Spratt and Roberta D. Spratt to Thomas M. An derson and Dianne Anderson, 7,366 square feet, Farmington. - Mark E. Keesling and as co-executor of estate and Sha ron C. Keesl ing, Karen L. Pow ers and as co-executor of estate of Norma Jean Kcesling, and Walter R. Powers, Jeffrey L. Mann and Chrislal C. Mann, Karen Gwynne Bible and Mi chael W. Bible, Linda Jane Beggs and George R. Beggs, Thomas Andrew Scottt and An gela Scott, Matt Scott and Staci' Romanello, Tiffany Mann, Kimberly Mann, Amanda W. Landen and John T. Landen, Rachel W. Potts and Daniel S. Potts, Hannah Bible, Jesse Bi ble and Lindsey Bible to Lucin da C. Green, I condominium. Farmington, $320. - CRM Mid-Atlantic Prop erties to Jason Edward Hielema and Nicole Averette Hielema, I lot, $16. - Fannie Mae to Flor Granadero, I lot, Mocksville. - Tracy S. Mohr and Phillip J. Mohr, Eric M. Southern and Amy H. Southern to Eric M. Southern and Amy H. South ern, I lot, Farmington, $106. • Federal National Mortgage Assoc, to Gary W. Dull, .43 acre, Jerusalem.- - Branch Banking & Trust Co. to RS Parker Homes, I lot, $30. - C J. Ramey, attorney in fact for Oak Valley Associates, Ridge Run Properties and Oak ValleyiPropetties to RS Parker Homes, I lot, Farmington, $116. - Janet H.G. Canter and Maurice Bcnficld Phillips, co trustees of Monroe Carr Gibson Trust to James Michael Beeson and Donna Hendrix Beeson, I lot, Farmington, $160. - Michael Lee Franco to Sharon A. Franco, 3.62 acres, Farmington. - Robert Larry Frye and Gail Carter Frye to Eric P. Phillips and Melinda F. Phillips, 2.49 acres, Jerusalem. • JP Morgan Chase Bank to Jerry F. Swjcegood and Judy G. Swicegood11 lot, $125. • Michael Weir Shore and Keretha Cheek Shore to Alex andria Nicole Shore' Long, 3 tracts, Farmington. . • Elsie Ruth Dallon to Ced ric D. Dalton, I acre. • Joe Harlan Swicegood and Mona F. Swicegood to Regina Swicegood Allen, 3 tracts, Ful ton. - Dreisa Barnette Lefler to Mickel Hayes Barnette and Al ice Anderson Barnette, I tract, Mocksville, $40. • Hubert S. Stewart and Ev elyn P. Stewart to George R. Moffitt Jr. and Patricia R. Mof- fit,3 tracts, $50. - Tamara R. Cornish, sub stitute trustee to Secretary, of Veterans Affairs, I lot, Shady Grove. - SunTrust Mortgage to Kevin Gene Hutchins, .75 acre, $240. - Kyla J. Sipprell, commis sioner to Lonnie A. Wilson Sr. and Bessie C. Wilson, I parcel, $10. - Secretary of Housing and Urban Development to Harold Reich, I lot, Mocksville. - Brenda Walker Cesario to Kelly G. Sales and Katherine E. Sales, I lot, Mocksville, $326. - Johnny Ray 'Sheets and Judy Lovette Sheets to Ross MilleT Spry, I tract, Jerusalem, $33. - Fannie .Mae to Melody- M. Peddycord and Stephen M. ,Peddycord, 7.88 acres. M o c k sv ille P o lic e • The following are from Mocksville Police reports.- -A pursew asstolenfrom a car parked at a laundry on San ford Avenue, it was reported March 23. - The larceny of a Wii from Gamestop was reported March 9. - A debit card was used with out permission, it was reported March 24. - A woman reported March 20 she was being harassed via the telephone and text mes sages. - The larceny of grass seed from Davie Farm Service on Wilkesboro Street was reported March 21. - The larceny of Percocet from a purse in Subway inside Walmart was reported March 21. - A utility trailer reported stolen March 3 in Advance was located March 20 in a parking lot off Boyce Drive. - A man reported March 20 he was receiving threaten- ing text messages from an un known source. - A window to a residence on North Main Street had been broken, it wAs reported March 12. Arrests - Lewis Scott Hayden, 52, of Winston-Salem, was charged March 15 with embezzlement. Trial date: March 21. - Heather Nicole Fogg, 23, of Winston-Salem, was charged March 19 with larceny. Trial date: April 18. - Joshua Ray Smith, 30, of Houston Road, was charge March 16 with possession of hydrocodone. Trial date: April 4. - Zachary Scott Dragon, 18, of Houston Road, was charged March 16 with felony possession with intent to sell marijuana, and misdemeanor possession of marijuana and drug paraphernalia. Trial dale: March 21. IVafficAccidcnts •A Mocksville teen was cited for failing to reduce speed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 1:44 pjn. March 23. Elizabeth Almazan Ruano, 16, of Wind- ville on Match 17. - On March 17 a break-in and vandalism were reported at a church, on Point Road, Mocksville. North, Mocksville. reported at a home on Bermuda - A break-in was reported at Village Drive, Advance. a home on US 158, Mocksville on March 19. - Oii March 20 threats were ward Circle, failed to stop the on March 17. - An assault, was reported at reponed at a home on Annie a home on Joy Trail, Mocksville Lane, Advance. 1997 Eagle she was driving be fore it struck the rear of a 2004 Toyota driven by Crystal Dale Carter, 39, of Ashcboro, report ed Officer BS. Nichols Jr. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 12:15 a.m. March 21. Elizabeth - Larceny was repotted at a -OnMarch 18 a break-in was home on Allen Road, Mocks- reported at a home on Swice- ville on March 20. good Street, Mocksville. - On March 20 harassing - Larceny was reported at phone calls were reported at a a home on Beauchamp Road, home on Liberty Road, Mocks- Advance on March 18. ville. - On March 18 harassing - Cruelty to animals was phone calls were reported at a reported at a home on NC 801 Ann Vance, 23, of Clemmons, home on Edge Way, Mocksville. SouthlAdvance on March 20. failed to stop the 2002 Nissan -A break-in and larceny were - On March 21 larceny was she was driving before it struck reported at a home on Hobson the rear of a 2009 Kia driven by Drive, Mocksville on March 18. Torrcy Eugene Moriison; 44, of -OnMarch 19 a break-in was Woodleaf, reported Officer Ron reported at a home on Rat Rock Road, Cooleemee. - Larceny and vandalism were reported at a home on Box: wood Church Road, Mocksville on March 19. • On March 19 obtaining property by false pretense was reported at a location on US 601 Armstrong. S h e rilT s D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Davie County Sheriff’s Department. - On March 13 larceny was reported at a school on Cfometery Street, Mocksville. - An assault on a female was reported at a home on Major Road, Advance on March 13. - On March 14 larceny was reported at a home on Annie Lane, Advance. - Larceny was reponed at a school on CPP Global Drive, Mocksville on March 14. - On March 15 larceny was reported at a school on Salisbury Road, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on NC 801 North, AdvanceonMarchlS. -OnMarch 15 a break-in was reponed at a home on Tforrentine Church Road, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on Annie LanefAdvance on March 15. • On March 15 larceny was reported at a home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville. - The larceny of fuel was reported at a convenience store op NC 801 South, Advance on -March 15: On March 16 vandalism reported on Westside Drive. • A break-in and larceny were reported at a home on Sain Road, Mocksville on March 21. - On March 22 larceny was reported at a gas station on US 601 South, Mocksville. - Trespassing was reported at a home on LaQuinta Drive, Advance on March 22. - On March 22 littering was reported at a location on Earl Road, Mocksville. • Identity theft was reported at a home on Bethel Church Road, Mocksville on March 23. • On March 23 the larceny of a firearm was reported at a home on Center Circle, Mocksville. - Threats were reported at a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville on March 23. • On March 23 an assault on a female was reported at a home on Horseshoe Trail, Mocksville. - An assault was reported at a home on Redland Road, Advance on March 24. • On March 24 the larceny of a vehicle was reported at a home Vandalism was reported at on HorseshoeTnultMocksville. a home on Daniel Road,Mocks ville on March 22. - On March 22 obtaining property by false pretense was - Financial card fraud was reported at a location on Duke Whitaker Road, Mocksville on March 24. Town o f Mocksville j C a l e n d a r o f E v e n t s APRIL April! Cruise In 530 til Dark April 2 TOWN BOARD MEETING 4PM April 5 GaHaiage ft Recycle Pickup April 6 Yaird Waste SiteSam-Noon April 12 ,Garbage ft Recycle Pickup April 15 Ctruise In 5:30 . AfHi119 Garbage ft Recyde Pickup , Aprilio Yard Waste Site 8am*Noon ApHl20 DC Performing Arts-7:30 pm . JohnnyContardo April 26 Gerbageft FleQdePickup April 27 Free Earth Day - Davie CouiHy LandlUI May 7 TOWN BOARD MEETING 4PM • MaylO Garbage ft Recycle Pickup . / May l 7 Garbage ft Recycle Ffidcup : May 18 SPRING CLEANUP 7-NOON May ia -PAPA-SwapMeet . @ Masonic Picnic Grounds May 20 Cruise In 530 til Dark May 24 Garbage ft Recycle Plciaip - May 27 TOWN HAU CLOSED i May 31 Garbage ft FieQde Pickup MAY May3 . Garbage ft Recyde Pickup May 4 YardWasteSIteBanvNqon May 4 SpririgTraaor Rlde . • IMay 4 „1Qarrt-9pmun Marcn to vandalism a r.L»«san*«n,* * was reported at a home on NC | u > ^ A J>-i S *>-» 801 South, Mocksville. ^ - Larceny was rcportedat'a l-il home on NC 801 Soufbr Kfocks- I JUNE Junet June 3 June 4 : June 7 . I I I I I I I I I I I ■ I i - i YardWarte Site 8am-Noon * CtuiMIn5:30til Dark- ... TOWN BOAROMEEnNG 4PM Gatbage A Recycle Pickup - . ... June ,4- Gadiage8. Recycle Pickup JunelS Yard Wa fle SiteBam-Noon TpJam l?- CN Am ^ijjjK js,___-' June Zi GarDage SRecyde Pickup 'June 28-Garbage SRecytle Piciup '• - „ www.mocksviIlenc.org MICHELINeTIRES ARE BACKED BY OUR PROMISE. PT PROMISE * , v < h e T $ GETA B uy a n y s e t o f f o u r n e w M ICHEU N* b r a n d p a s s e n g e r o r lig h t tru c k tire s a n d g e t a *70 M a s te r C a r d * R e w a r d C a r d a f te r su b m issio n .' M A R CH 1 4 - APRIL 1 5 .2 0 1 3 * See redemption form et participating dealers for complete offer details. Offer expires 4/15/13. Void where prohibited. - Ihe Reward Card cannot be reloaded with additional hinds, nor can it be used at an ATM. card expires 6 months after are'lssued by U.S. Bahlf1 pursuant tp a license from MasterCBrd trademark of MasterCard lnternaticnaI Incorporated. . Copynght © 2013 Michelln North America, Inc. All rights reserved. IncorpoiatedZMasterCard is a registered VILLAGE T IR E S 2534 Lewisuille-Glemmons RU. 766-5450 Locally Owned and Operated * Handling Automotive Maintenance and Repair Needs Hours of Operation Mon-Fri 730 am-530 pm; Sat 730 am-1230 pm 8 - UAV I t COUNTY KNTtiKPKlStt KLLOKU, I hursdny, March 28,2013 D a v i e S c h o o l s Cornatzcr Elcnicitlnry The second grade lias been learning about weather. Stu dents read books about types^f weather. They studied the types of clouds and gone outside to observe what kinds they see. They learned about extreme weather and some researched and creatcd Powerpoints on their favorite type of extreme weather. Students learned about the water cycle and created mo-* biles of the water cycle with pa per plates that are ondisplay in the classrooms. They have been leaning about measurement with a new My Math program. They learned about measuring using metric and customary measure ment tools and how to convert measurement. Students have taken (!eld trips around (he school to measure slides, mgs, hallways, and doors. They had to compare these measurements to those of their classmates and decide which tool was the best. Students will finish measure ment and weather studies and begin learning about count ing money and telling time. They will start learning about geographic regions around the world. They will take a field trip to the NC Zoo to study those regions. They will have swimming and water safety at the YMCA the week after spring break. Shady Grove Elementary Fourth graders have been working with fractions, learn ing how to compare and order fractions with like denominators as well as to add and subtract improper fractions and mixed numbers. Students arc seeing fractions in the real world such as measuring cups in the kitchen and rulers and yard sticks in the garage. In reading, students are working on comprehension skills like finding the answers in the text that are inferred as well as explicitly stated. Stu dents enjoyed reading novels, biographies, folklore, fairy talcs, and non-fiction text. In social studies, North Carolina is still the focus. Students are prepar ing for a trip to Raleigh in April, where they will Ieam about gov ernment and natural resources. In science, students have been exploring the adaptations of animals through experiments and research. Many shared find ings via a wax museum, written reports, Prezi and PowerPoint presentations,and posters. Some learned about nutrition and mak ing healthy choices. Studegts know the role of vitamins, min erals and exercise in maintain ing a healthy body, and how to classify substances as food or non-food items based on their ability to provide energy and nutrients to the body. Coolccmce Elementary Kindergarten students cel ebrated the changing of the seasons. Students compared the seasons using their five senses. They continue to practice adding and subtracting in math. Kindergarten screening for next year will continue on April C o oleem ee stu d en ts C ole W est an d AIden Sm ith u se new iP ad s to com plete a reading activity. Logan Phillips listens to Abigail W ells tell abo ut h er R uby B ridges project a t C o oleem ee Elem entary. 9. Call the school Tor an ap pointment if you have a rising kindergarten student and were unable to attend the registration. First grade continues to leam new strategics to subtract in order to build fluency with subtraction facts. In science students are learning about outer space. They will discuss • the moon and the phases. They will review planets in the solar system will continue this theme through writing and compose fiction and non-fiction text. They will discuss spring topics, students are looking forward to spring break. Second grade students had a week of swimming lessons at the VMCA. Students split in to two groups and took turns swimming and learning safety. Students had the opportunity to get in a boat in the pool while wearing a real life jacket. They learned safety rules about the pool they will be able to apply while swimming this summer. Parents were invited to come to the YMCA and watch their, child swim and observe what they had learned. Third graders have been working on learning about fa mous Americans. They have been reading books and com pleting research. In math, they have been learning about frac tions and shapes. In science, they have been studying force and motion. Students have en joyed hands on exploration throughout this unit. Classes have enjoyed using the new !pads, for activities in reading and math. Fourth graders in Mrs. Whita ker’s class read Charlie and the Chocolate Factory this week. As a culminating project, students C o o leem ee E lem entary STAR stu d en ts for th e w eek of M arch K ayla H artsell an d A layna Sm ith a re th e fifth 18, from left: front - R lhanna C arter, Jasm in M artinez, Kim berly g rad e STAR an d P E STAR at C o o leem ee El- Torres; b ack - N oah Joyner, Z ack C ole a n d S h ea-L iea Wall. em entary. M ocksville E lem entary Terrific Kids in g ra d e s K-2 for M arch, from left: front - Mia C laire M yers, E than Forsberg, Sinai C ortes-W hite, Kyler Eldon, Erin N unn, Kaylei King, C hristopher Arroyo, K atie W alck, H anna S teinour1 J e s u s H ern and ez; m iddle - C harish Griffin, G avn Bolduc, B ella M oss, E van W alker, C arter C uthrell1 D aniel Pina-A rroyo, A yden Browning, C athell H aw ks; back - Allison M edves, A dam Poindexter, C aden Eudy, M anuel C ebrero, D anielle Brown, A ndre A scencio-M oreno, M onica Long,.C ayd en Brown, Lillianna M oss. » * J I r . * M ocksville E lem entary Terrific Kids for M arch in g ra d e s 3-5, from left: front • A ustin K iser1 Dyllan C ausey, Isabel L ane, M elanie Espitia, Kimball Little, C laudia Willis, Jasm in e R uano-V argas1 Z ach Blalock; row 2 - ItzeI C ebrero, Z ach ary Jarvis, M onica Segovia, Carly Wall, R yan M yers, Faith H ennis, S ad ie Essie, A na H ernandez-L opez; row 3 - Kristin R eid, M ason M cCIam rock1 A drianna B arber, A lexis Riddle, A ubrey Shoffner1 Jaq u a n M artin, Skylea Fox, J e s s ie Chaffin; a n d back • Austin M athes, Z ack Shuskey. created a giant timeline in small groups. This project allowed students to demonstrate their comprehension of the text, Iheir ability to sequence important events in the story, and allowed them to use their illustrating and visualizing skills. William R. Dnvic Elementary Spanish students in kin-' dergarten nnd first grade have been learning words having to do with the farm. They learned/ reviewed the words for farm animals such as cow, horse, pig, sheep, and chicken as well as dog and cat. They have been comparing sizes of animals in kindergarten as well as talking about what colors the animals are. First graders are adding and subtracting animals and comparing groups of animals and stating if there we more or less of one than the other. Second and third graders are learning words having to do with the family. Talking about the fact that, all families are unique and special, they learned ways to say mother, father, son, daughter, grandmother, grand* father .and baby. They know what they arc called in Spanish. They learned the ways of saying “the” in Spanish, as well as the possessive pronouns “your”, and “my”. The second graders are soon going Io be creating a family portnut.Third graders arc able to say how old they are in a sentence in Spanish and arc get ting ready to create a family tree. In fourth and fifth grade students arc studying flags from Spanish speaking countries - . comparing similnrities nnd dif ferences using ouaolor words. They located them on a map and identified the continent they arc on. Students have begun a proj ect where students have chosen a country to research and will make a replica of the flag.They will find out the capital of their country as well as some other inaiii cities. In addition they will ftiul facts about the (lag or country and will share informa tion with classmates. In the ESL class, kindergar ten students are learning about parts of the body and the sounds that can be made with the body. They are dancing, singing, rap ping nnd clapping among other thirigs. First graders are learning the vocabulary to communicate as well as what situations make them feel that way. Second grad ers are identifying the places where they can go in theircom- munity and what they can do in each place. Third graders are leaning to write n letter to support their arguments when they are against or in favor of a situation. Fourth graders are reading about Alaska and Fifth graders finished learning about traditional Mexican and Ameri can sayings. They are creating their own sayings. Mocksvillc Elementary Students of the Week: Daniel Holland, Sarah Andrade, Matt Jones, Anai Colon-Herrera, Abigail Etter, Rebecca Dixon, Patrick Foil, Barbara White, Catalina Lopez-Guzman, Han nah Beale, Elbys Olea-Vnrgas1 Sarah West Marklin1 Sydney Dirks, Drew Gledhill, Crislian Salas-Hernandez1 Peyton Whit ley, Nancy Carrillo, Lytzy Sa- las-Ramirez, Cren Rosenbaum, Israel Rainirez and Jacob Cart- ner. Students in third grade have been learning about fractions in math including terms such as numerator, denominator and equivalent. They enjoyed the story “Prudy’s Problem” which was about a girl with too many collections. Everyone is look ing forward to the annual Egg Drop next week before Spring Break. Mrs. McKnight’s fourth grade class started a biography research project. Each student has.self-selected a famous per son. Theirjob is to become an expert on that person. Students will research using a non-fiction book, encyclopedia, and new iPads. The final product will be completed on the iPads using StoryKit. AU students arc ex cited about using the iPads and getting started on their project. Mrs. McKnight congratu lates Ana Calletano, who read her Hometown Hero essay at a recent PTO meeting. She recognized Ruth Hoyle as her Hometown Hero. The school held its annual science fair on March 19. Slade Dean was awarded first place, second went to Ashton Williams and third was Ryan Myers. Ms. Hockaday's second grade class participated in the school Science Fair. Students conducted an experiment called "SpinThat Eggn. Students pre dicted that you could te/l the difference between n raw and hard boiled egg when you spin them. The students studied the life cycle of a chicken with a 4-H Embryology unit. In reading, students read “Firefighter!,” a story about community helpers and their jobs. They wrote about “If I Found a Pot of Gold ” and made leprechauns to go with the lucky j>ot of gold. In math, students wrapped up a study of time and are beginning the quarterly review of math topics. Mrs. DoubfS and Mrs. White’s class celebrated Dr. Se- uss’ birthday with Read Across America. Students chose their favorite book and wrote about it. Stndents brought in pictures from places they have been. They wrote all about where they had went and what they did while they there. They cre ated a bulletin board to display the travels. The class finished a unit on rocks and soil.. They used the rocks collected from a field trip to Dan Nicholas Park. They sorted them by colnr, texture, size and luster. Students read the story “Sylvester and the Magic Pebble” and they wrote stories about if they had found a magic pebble.-Some really used their imaginations. They also did a mini rock report where they weighed rocks and did several other tests. For the soil unit studeiits made edible layers of the soil and planted plants in types of soil to see which was the best for plant life. This was part of the science fair project. In math, the class finished with fractions. Students used a new My Math program to introduce fractions and did several corresponding crafts. They sorted equal and not equal fractions and put a focus on 3D shapes by creating 3D rocket booklets to tell how many edges, vertices and faces each 3Dshape‘ has. Tlie students have learned how to compare shapes. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday. March 28. 2013 . 9 M Soul A dd ae an d Emily M oreno p o se w ith S a ra "Elvis" A ubrey M yers, Bronw yn Bartlett a n d E m m a 192 0s F lap pers a re M ary G race Faircloth, Katie N ettles R eag an . . P atterson strike a p o se. and Kaitlyn Howell. Cornatzer 5th Graders Dress As Decades From US History Cornatzer Elementary fifth they chose a decade from (he graders got themselves in a real last IOO years in which they time twist when they celebrated would have liked to live. They Decade Day. had to write a report about their In social studies classes, decade highlighting significant students have been learning events that look place during it. about the history of the United Finally came the fun part, States, and as a special project dressing in the style of their decade. Students arrived sporting platform shoes, 1920s beads and feathers, tie-dye shins, poodle skirts, military uni forms, afro hairstyles, and cool shades. Learning history can be fun when you dress the part. “P e ace. M an!” Cool H ippies from th e Sw inging Sixties, Sam D equenne, Logan Groff, Taylor Puckett, C h haya Scott, an d H ayden Strickland. A sia, M attie, N oah a n d J e s s y c a d ocum en t th eir A sia a d d s sa n d in a co n tainer o bserv ation s. to s e e if it will fit. S tu d e n ts L e a rn A b o u t R o c k s A n d S o il Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week, from left: front * Andrea Keller, ElainaThomas1 Aric Boles, Shane McKinney, Maddy O’Brien, Olivia Clawson, Mason LaMott; middle - Koekie Nettles. Carter Bracken, Christina Gaddy, Maliyah Ijames, Eli Smith, Jonathan ' Garcia, Karlie Quinn, Khamauri Wilson; back - Alex Speckin1 Julie McClure. Breanna Rutledge, Skyler Pellicer, Drew Best, Nimeesha Coleman, Clay Sutherland, Kentreil Tatum. Students in Mrs. Spach and Mrs. Pruitt’s classroom at Morksville Elementary are learning about rocks and soil. Students participated in a science experiment called "Filling In The Cracks.” They answered the ques tions, “How Many Materials Will Fit Into the Container?” They used marbles, gravel, sand and water and watched as each one filled in the cracks so each material would fit. Stu dents worked in groups to in vestigate their hypothesis. Also during the unit on rocks and soil, students discovered the many layers to soil. They created the soil layers using marshmallows, Cheerios, Co coa Rice Krispies and M&Ms. Then they enjoyed eating the layers. In math they are learning about shapes. Students are discovering how to use pat tern blocks to make composite shapes. They are also learning how to divide shapes into halves and fourths using lines of sym metry. C ayd en p o u rs m arbles to start a n experim ent W illiam R. D avie SM ILE stu d en is, from left: front - C hristian A rteog a1 McKinley R eav is1 Callie Jenkins, Bryson P ay ne; b ack - Tyler Farm er, L andon Stroud, Alex T ran. Skylar Lindsay. A idan M eagher.__________________________________ P i NOW OFFERING A DELIVERY CSA FOR CLEM M O NS & ADVANCE! W e are a certified o rg an ic vegetable fo rm lo cated rig h t in D avie C ounty. F o r details o n h o w to get fie sh p ro d u c e d elivered to y o u r d o o r fro m early M a y th ro u g h late S eptem ber, c h eck o u t o u r w ebsite! www.sugarcreek-farm.com AND, if you’d like to see where your food is grown, we invite you to our FARM V ISIT DAY Saturday, April 13 from2:00-5:00 PM. Bring the whole family! 1451 NC HWY 801 North, Advance, NC 27006 Don’t forget tofind Sugar Creek Farm on facebook, too! ( T ^ f e 1- X ) R G A N ic , [ v . - ^j b J d r g a n i c , I , 10 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 28,2013 Obituaries ‘Gabby’ Perdue Gabrielln uGnbby" Lucinda Perdue, 6, died on Thursday, March 21, 2013, at Brenner Children’s Hospital. Bom in Forsyth County on July 15, 2006, she was the daughter of Steven Dwayne Perdue and Mandy Lucinda Bledsoe Perdue, of Advance. She was an Apostolic and at tended Place of Praise Church in Lexington. Also surviving: a brother,- Anthony William Perdue; 2 sis ters, Destiny Angel Perdue and Samantha Nicole Perdue, all of the home; grandparents Tammy Louise (Dotson King) Perdue, Frank C. Bledsoe, Billie G. (Barry) Allen, all of Mocks- vjlle, and Charles C. Perdue of Ohio; great-grandparents, Bud dy Bledsoe,and Patty J. (Bill) Coates of Mocksville, and Deanna(Jim)DoakofOhio. A celebration of life service was held Monday, March 25 at I pan. in the Davic Funeral Service Chapel with Bishop Michael Lane officiating. The family received lriends Sunday, March 24 at the funeral home. Online condolences; wunv. daviefunerolservice.com. RANDY MILLER & SONSSEPTIC YANK SERVICE295 MiIIwRoad • Mocksville (3 3 6 ) 2 8 4 -2 8 2 6 • We Pump Septic Tanks • State Certined Inspector SkIdSteerWoik^TtenctierWork Heullng SeptIcSystemi Feollngs . Loader Work Mary Shuler Stroud Mrs. Mary Ruth Shuler Stroud, died Friday, March 22, 2013 at Forsyth Medical Cen- tcr. She was bom Aug. 2,1947 in Iredell County to the late David and Kate Foster Shuler. Mrs. Stroud was a graduate of Mitch ell and Catawba College with a major in Christian Education. She was active as a teacher at Center United Methodist Church and continued through her adult life. She taught, at Forest Hill United Methodist Church as Christian Education Director. She became a mem ber at Mocks United Methodist Church. She dedicated her life to serving God, family and the community. She is also preceded in death by a granddaughter, Brittany. Surviving: her husband, Jerry W. Stroud of the home; a son, Jerry W. Stroud Jr. and wife Ginger of Mocksville; a daughter, Melissa Ballsieper and husband Mike of Winston- Salem; 4 grandchildren, De- serae, Tori, Maddie and Levi; and a brother, David Eugene Shuler and wife Jan of Mocks ville. A funeral service was held at Il a.m. Tuesday, March 26 at Mocks United Methodist Church by the Rev. Bill Taylor. Burial followed in the church cemetery. The family received friends Monday at Hayworth- Miller Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Mocks Missions Fund, PO Box 2122, Advance. Online condolences: >nvu\ haywortlt-niilier.com. Lorene C. Glasscock Mrs. Lorene Cartner Glass cock, 89, of the Ijames Church community in Davie County, died March 23,2013. She was bom Dec. 9, 1923, to the late L.V. and Ethel Thar- pe Cartner. Mrs. Glasscock was a member of Ijames Baptist Church in Mocksville. She was a retired garment plant man ager for Monleigh Garment, Carolina Manufacturing, and Piedmont Garment. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Raleigh Allen Glasscock; youngest daughter, Barbara G. Southard; 2 sisters, Louise (Duke) Tut- terow and Lois (Clyde) Glass cock; and a brother, Gilbert Cartner. Survivors: 3 children, Anne (Lloyd) Mullinax of States ville, Joyce (Tommy) Mann of Sanford and, Jim (Karen) Glasscock of Mocksville; 5 grandchildren, Chet Mann, Jeff Mann, Erin G. Layell, John Glasscock and Brian Southard; 4 great-grandchildren; and 2 sisters, Bonnie Cherry of Ruth- erfordton and Linda (George) McAuley of Statesville. A funeral service was con ducted at. 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 26 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Franklin Myers officiating. The family receive'd friends at the funeral home one hour prior to the ser vice. Burial will be private. Memorials: Ijames Baptist, 1038 Ijames Church Road, Mocksville. Online condolences: mvvv. eatonfimeralservice.com. www.ourdavie .com Carl ‘Ted’ McCulloh Carl Delano “Ted" • Mc- Culloh, 76, of Edgewood Cir cle, Mocksville, died on Mon day, March 18, 2013, at his home. Bom in Davie County on Aug. 11, 1936, he was the son of the late Franklin Monroe McCulloh and Mattie R. Bean McCuIloh. He was married to Joyce Ann Brooks McCuIIoh for 53 years, who survives. He was retired from Ingersoll- Rand Co., where he hung sheet metal and worked in the sheet metal paint shop. He was a member and Elder at Cool- eemee Presbyterian Church, , a charter member of the Da vie County Rescue Squad and Cooleemee Fire Department, and a member of the Salisbuty Hunting Club. He graduated from the last graduating class of Cooleemee High School. He was also preceded In death 2 brothers, Clarence and J.W. McCuiloh; and a sister, Margie Spry. Also surviving: several niec es and nephews; and several great nieces and nephews. A celebration of life service was held Thursday, March 21 at 2 p.m. at Davie Funeral Ser vice Chapel with .the Rev. John GeofF officiating. Burial fol lowed in Gay’s Chapel UMC Cemetery in Woodleaf. The family received friends on Wednesday, March 20 at Davie Funeral Service. Memorials: Cooleemee Pres byterian, PO Box .27, Cool- eemee; Davie Rescue Squad, 1718 US 64 E., Mocksville; Hospice of Davie, 377 Hospital St., Suite 103, Mocksville. Online condolences: mctr. daviefiineralservice.com. C lo s e o u t an d F lo o r S a m p le s 1 : 1 .. Starting at $199 Twin Limited quantity m e g b ro w n home furnishings M, T. W, F 9-6 • Th 9-8 • Sat 9-5 I 336.998.7277 | 5491 US Hwy 158 in Advance megbrownhome.com Dwight L. Myers Mr. Dwight L. Myers, 82, of US 64 West, Mocksville, died Monday, March 25,2013, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Salem. . He was bom April 15, 1930, to the tore, Gaston Jarvis and Beatriz Johnson Myers and grew up in a small community called Windsor Cross Roads in Yadkin County - five miles north of Union Grove. Mr. Myers finished high school at Union Grove in three years and went on to Wake Forest Col lege. He came to Davie County when he was 20 years old, and has made Davie his home ever since. At the age of 22, he did a tour of duty in the U.S. Coast Guard, then worked for the U.S. Defense Department for approximately 20 years. Mr. Myers had traveled the world intensively, bringing back ideas which he incorporated in his ventures. He has been awarded two U.S. Patents. Mr. Myers has been involved in numer ous business ventures, such as developing Lake Myers Fam ily Campground, creating the first water park, which has now spread around the world, and other ventures. He was a mem ber of Zion Baptist Church in Yndkinvilie and was a member of Mocksville. Masonic Lodge AF&AM 134. Survivors: a son, James “Jim" D. Myeb (Sharon); his wife, Bcatriz Myers who is originally from Neiva, Colum bia, South America; a grand daughter, Amanda Myers; a great-grandson, Seth; and a close friend,Gary Goforth. A funeral service was con ducted at. I p.m. Saturday, March 30 at Eaton Funeral Chapel. Hank Van Hoy deliv ered the eulogy. He was laid to rest, with military rites, in a mausoleum he built on an is land at the north end of Lake Myers. The family received friends Friday, March 29 at the funeral home.’ Online condolences: wmv. caionfimeralservice .com. Ermon B. BIackwelder Mrs. Ermon Beauchamp Blackwelder, 74, of Advance died Monday, March 25,2013 at her home. She was bom April I, 1938 in Davie County to Fordie Richmond and LiIa Wall Beau champ. Surviving: her husband, Carl Bryce Blackwelder, a daugh ter, Carolene Dougherty and husband Joseph; and a grand daughter, Jennifer Dougherty. A graveside service will be held 2 p.m. Saturday, March 30 at Westlawn Gardens of Memory in Clemmons with the Rev. Jeff Carter officiating. The family will receive friends from 6-8 p.m. on Friday, March 29 at Hayworth-MiIIer Kinder- ton Chapel. Online condolences: ivw>»v. hayworth-milier-com. Classifieds sell F re e to in d iv id u a ls o n $ 5 0 0 o r le s s ite m s C a ll T o d a y 1 -8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 Jerry W- Holshouser Mr. Jerry Woynt Holsbous- er, 65, of Mcta Breeze Lane, Mocksville, died March 23, 2013, at Forsyth Medical Cen ter In Winston-Salem. He was bom Feb. 27. 1948, in Rowan County, to the late Mauris* and Hazel Rozetta Johnson Holshouser. Mr. Hol- shouser loved his family very much. Henevermctastranger and will greatly be missed. In addition to his parents, he was preceded in death by a brother. Gene Holshouser. Survivors: his lifelong part ner, Jean Leonard of the home; a daughter, Jeanette Ijames of Mocksville; a grandson, Joey Ijamcs; a sister, Fredricka Hol shouser of King; a brother, Howard Holshouser of Ohio; several. nieces and nephews; and Jean’s siblings, Vance and Debbie Leonard, Gary and Amy Leonard, Vemon Leonard and Karen and Ron Master. A funeral service was con ducted at. 2 p.m. Wednesday, March 27 at Eoton Funeral Chapel. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family re ceived friends Tuesday, March 26, at the funeral home. Memorials: American Heart Assoc., PO Box 5216 Glen Al len, VA23058-5216. Online • condolences: mviv. eatonfimeraiservicexom. Kay Rintz Williams Ms. Kay Rintz Williams, 69, of Aubrey Metrell Road, Mocksville, died Wednesday, March 20,2013, at her home. She was bom May 8, 1943, in Crisfield, Md. to the late John Franklin and Hilda Wro- ten Rintz. Ms. Williams was retired from Western Electric (AT & T) and was a graduate of Gardner-Webb University. Survivors: a daughter,Tonita Miller of Winston-Salem; and a brother, Billy Rintz (Vicki) of High Point. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m., Saturday, March 23 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Joe Col lins, D.Min. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the ser vice. Memorials: Covenant Church, 1526 Skeet Club Road, High Point, NC 27265. Online condolences: mnv, eatonfnneralservicecom. Curtis Wayne Eubanks Mr. Cunis Wayne Eubanks, 83, of Hepier Road, Mocks ville, died Tuesday, March 19, 2013; at Forsyth Medical Cen ter in Winston-Salem. He was bom Oct. 4,1929, in Union County to the late Clay ton and Ada Fincher Eubanks. Mr. Eubanks was a veteran of the U .S. Aimy. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Margaret Elizabeth Horton Eubanks; and a sister, Kathryn Rhodes. Survivors: a daughter, Susan Eubanks Pierce of Mocksville; a granddaughter, Elizabeth Hope Prerae; a brother, Clayton Eubanks; and several nieces and nephews. A graveside service was conducted at 2 p.m„ Saturday,March 23, at Marshville City Cemetery in Marshville Online condolences: eaIanfitneralserviceaom. Ijam es Baptist Plans Sunrise Service, Breakfast, W orship Ijames Baptist Church will have an Easter Sunrise Service at 7 a.m. March 31. A full breakfast will follow in the fellowship hall at 7:30. Sunday Sriiool will begin at 8:30, and worship service of special singing will begin at 9:45. AU are welcome. Mt. Zion’s Pastor Celebrating 33rd Pastoral Anniversary Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill St., Mocksville, will cel ebrate the 33rd pastoral anniversary of Pastor James and Mother Josephine Ijames April 1-5 at 7:30 nightly, concluding Sunday, April 7 at 3 pm. There will be different speakers each night. C o rn a tze r U M C P la n n in g S e r v ic e s F o r H o ly W e e k Comatzer United Methodist Church is hosting Holy Week Ser vices. A Maundy Thursday Service will be held March 28 at 7 pm . The church will be open for prayer on Good Friday from noon-2 p.m. Easter Sunrise Service will be at 6:45 a.m. at the foot of the cross in the church yard, with Easter Worship at 11 a.m. in the sanctuary. The Comatzer Choir will present Brentwood Ben son’s "It Is Finished” during the Easter Worship service. Visitors are welcome. Comatzer UMC is at 1244 Comatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit wtnv.cornatzertimc.com or call 998- 0687. L ivin g L a s t S u p p e r F riday A t C o n c o rd M e th o d ist Concord United Methodist Church on Cheny Hill Road will present the Living Last Supper on Friday, March 29 at 7 pm . This is presented as a witness to the events of the Passover Meal in Jerusalem. Visitors are welcome. E a ster Sunrise C elebration S u n d a y A t B e th a n yB a p tist An Easter Sunrise celebration will be held at 7 a.m. Sunday, Match 31 at Bethany Baptist Church, followed by breakfast and a combined Bible fellowship. Worship will be at 9 am . instead of I l a a i The church meets in the In-Flight Gymnasium, 162 Hillsdale West PrivefAdvance. To team more, call 940-2966. C a m p M a n n a P la n s E a s te r S u n r is e S e r v ic e , C h ild r e n ’s C e le b r a tio n Comp Manna will host an Easter Sunrise Service Sunday at 7 am . in the amphitheater. A pancake breakfast and fellowship I will follow. Camp Manna is at 243 Gibson Way, Mocksville. £284.2267 .Jf Camp Manna will also celebrate Easter on Good Friday, March /|?29 from 5-7 pm . for a Children’s Easter Celebration with games, ^ c ro fts, egg hunt, Easter Story, fireehotdog meal and more. The camp is at 243 Gibson Way, Mocksville, off Pine Ridge ^JjRoad. Call 284-2267 or visit www.campniatwa .org to Ieam more: if Refuge, New Shepherd Hosting %May4 Brunch With Taffi Dollar RefugeCommunity and New Shep herd Baptist churches will sponsor i brunch for pastor’s wives with Taffi Dollar, co-pastor of World Changers Church/Creflo Dollar Ministries in At lanta. It will be May 4 from 9:30 a.m.- 12:30 pm . at the Holiday Inn in Salis bury. Order tickets by April I by calling 1-877-97-wives. Host is Fint Lady Selenea Barker of Refuge Community Church and First Lady Melvinia Cum mings of New Shepherd Baptist Church, Tafli D ollar . both in Cooleemee. M a in v ille P la n s E a s t e r S u n r is e S e r v i c e ; A n d G o s p e l f e s t O n A p r il 6 .Mainville AME Zion Church will hold Easter sunrise service on Sunday, March 31 at 6 a.m. with the Rev. Dorothy C. Kelley, presiding. Breakfast will be served after the service. Soldier’s for Christ Choir of Mainville will sponsor a GospeIf- est on Saturdayl April 6 from 11:30 aan.-5 pmo. Choirs, praise- dance groups or anyone who would like to speak about the good ness of the Lord is welcome. The schedule will consist of 15-20 minute intervals. Call 909-4737 or712-5862 to schedule a time. Weather permit ting, it will be outside so bring lawn chairs. Fish Fry, HotdogsAnd Yard Sale Set For Friday, Saturday A fish fty and hotdog sale will begin at 11 o.m. Friday, March «ir» j M,rAh TD nt Mr 7.inn Holiness Church, Mill DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, iviarcu -to, *ui.> - ± w m I f l i vih E r V r «*■ , J esus said unto her, I am the resurrection, and the life: he that believeth in me, though he were dead, yet shall he live... ( J o h n 1 1 :2 5 ) these local businesses who encourageyou to worship at the church ofyour choice. AUTO PART* MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. 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DAVIE CO U N TY HOM E H EA LTH A G EN C Y Tracy Miller and Vickie Swnim’s first grade class at Pinebrook Elementary enjoyed a field trip Io Horizons Science Center in Salisbury. Tiie students visited the planetarium and learned more about the day ancl night sky. They discussed the differences in the types of soil and had a chance to fee], hear and see the differences. They then moved • . into a cla'ssroom where they had a‘recipe to follow to make d mixture of soil. Students plant ed some,seeds to take home to C E S G o F a r T eam R u n P ra c tic e 5K I1. : .!• '■ '• • QO 'FafT^ra .at Cool- ' peme e \Elehiei it^^com ^ieted {i praetice*5K race-March'20. .f Students -in ’’grades 2-5 have been1 practicing on Mon days nn^Wcd^^^^ for the pgst fe^.j^ftk's and are: train ing fo r-Vhbf ^Lillie’s Friends 5K at thV end of the month. The pracUct ,5Kv?'whicli-was their skills - the fztst£'§t: prac- tic^.5f£gccfup this yfeSr.;<;^v Members of the Coolee* iiiee Police department helped monitor the course and many volunteers also helped. watch grow. In math they finished a chap ter in which they learned how to organize and use graphs. Next they will review what they learned in preparation for the third quarter state math as sessment. The students in Leigh Da vis's fourth grade class have been studying nutrition and healthy habits in science. Stu dents recorded what they ale and how they exercised for five days. T!iey found that Ihey arc lucky to have 30 minutes of physical education a day, which is half of the recommended amount of exercise for children their age. Students look the data from their food journals and made a table to determine how many foods they ate from the food groups during those five days. They then wrote a summary of the table, including which food groups they arc get ting enough of and which ones they need to try to include more often in their diets. Fifth graders have been studying about the Under ground Railroad and the Civil War. Students have been read ing novels related to these so cial studies topics. In math, they arc learning about mea surement, fractions, and vol ume. Also, fifth graders arc visit ing Australia though a virtual Iicld trip at school. On Tuesday, March 19, Raymonda Shelton’s and Tim Devericks’ students returned to school at 6:30 to participate in an IVC program where they learned about bi onics. Duringthis presentation, students interact with a live diver that is exploring a tank near the Great Barrier Reef. C o o leem ee E iem entary’s G o F ar running te am c ele b ra te s a successfu l p ractice 5-K run. S h e ’s A W i n n e r A n to in ette K ight1 a s tu d e n t a t S o u th D av ie M iddle S c h o o l, re ce n tly w on a s k a te b o a rd in a c o n t ^ t s p o n s o re d b y th e c a fe te ria . T h e c o n te s t p ro m o te d e a tin g a h ea lth y b re a k fa s t a n d a T t e a t b re a k fa s t co u ld e n te r th e ir n a m e s fo r th e d raw in g . C aro ly n S lo a n , D a p h n e F ry e C a “a M a st a n d D ia n a D an iel c o n g ra tu la te A n to in ette. - Jessica White ServesAsA Page In The NC Senate Davie High student JesSica Marie White served as a Page in the N.C. Senate. The daughter of Mark and Jeanna While of Mocksville, she was sponsored by Sen. An drew Brock and appointed by Senate President Pro Tempore Phil Berger. When (he General Assembly Isinsession1Pages perform du ties for senators and their staffs They attend daily Senate ses sions, committee meetings and assist slaffmembers with office duties. D o n ’t P a y 10K, 15K or20K foranew U TV . GET M O R E a n d P A Y L E S S ' ■ \ . ' V 1;.- ■ - /. ■ rt ■ '■ * ' Lfc' P O W E F t s P O F t T S O c J l l S D U r y . T iie s'& W e d 1 0 -C -• T lilirs & rr i'lip - 6 • ‘S a t 1 0 - 3 .• 7 0 4 - 6 3 6 .9 3 0 0 :i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 28,2111 J . m T urning B ack T h e C lo ck Davie To Play Alumni Football Game At West Rowan ByBrianPitts Davie Enterprise Record There was the movie years ago called Back to the Future. Star actor Michael J. Fox climbed in a lime machine and was sent back from 1985 to 1955. - Davie’s version of Back to the Fu ture will lake place May 11 at 7 pjn. A most unusual football game will be played as Davie’s alumni team will lock up with West Rowan’s alumni. A company called Alumni Foot ball USA has matchups scheduled all around the state. It will provide the equipment, field liability insurance, officials,announcer,chain gang,EMTs, security and the organization of game day. AFUSA has been in business for 20-plus years, but its popularity ap pears to be growing. The only thing the host school pro vides is the football field. In return for the use of the field, the host school gets 50 percent of all pre-sale ticket sales. Schools may also sell concessions and raffle tickets. John Hamlin, the state coordinator, said many schools earn thousands of dollars in one night. Since 2010, AFUSAhas helped schools raise over $400,000. AFUSA does all the work, takes care of details and gathers the community for a fun event. “We have schools make $500- $800,” Hamlin, who lives in Asheville, said. “We have schools make $4,000- $6,000. We have schools make$15,000 or $20,000. It all depends on the school’s motivation. We are pro-com munity. We want everybody involved. Wc want to try to raise as much money as we can for everybody involved.” The signup fee for each player is $100. “We provide everything the play ers need on game day except cleats, mouthpiece and girdle Hamlin said. ‘We provide helmets, shoulder pads, lower pads, pants, jerseys - the whole nine yards. We rent the field and take on the liability insurance from the county. TTiey also will receive a T-shirt and a game DVD following the game. Every player and coach will go home with a DVD copy of the game that night.” As of March 25, an astonishing 61 had signed up to play for Davie. West Rowan has 36.The Davie players range in age from 18 to 47. Some of the top players in Davie ^iistory are on board to relive their glory days. • Davie will hold a team meeting at Millers Old Country Pizza Barn on March 28 at 8:30 p.m. Who will coach Davie? If a coach hasn’t been found, that will surely be one of the hot topics at the meeting. “I’m sure there’s a bunch of them itching to get one or two more series back in their life,” Davie coach Doug Illing said. “That’ll be a big event. There will be a lot of people interested in seeing that.” West Rowan coach Scott Young told the Salisbury Post: “From what I under stand, this started in the mountains of North Carolina and some of the rivalry games made thousands and thousands of dollars. It’s an idea that’s made it down here. Our fans and alumni will have fun with this, as well as Davie County. We have the opportunity to be one of the first teams to play (an alumni game) around here.” Here’s a list of 57 Davie play ers who have signed up. Johnathon Boles (age 18), Anthony Ressa (19), Kyle Randall (21), Jacob Wyatt (21), Devaron Scott (21), Matt Speer (21), Quinton Faulkner (22), Cameron Webb (23), Derek Abendroth (23), Brandon Stewart (23),Tanis Jefferies (23), Matt Oswell (23), Garrett Benge (23), Nic O’brien (23), Bucky Sheppard (23), Justin Thompson (24), Zach Vogler v i- ^ ^ • Photo by Jam es Barringer (24), William Payne (24), Jaspen Gray (24),Bradley Annsworthy (24), Tucker Ren (24), Bryson Brown (25), Logan Buchanan (25), Brock Flowers (25), Ted Randolph (25), Jonathan Dwiggjns (26),Andrew Beck (26), Jonathan Britt (26), James “Cooler” Arnold (26), Zac O’brien (26), Rolando Valle (27), Ben Allred (27), Brandon Bledsoe (27), Brandon Pane (27), Jon Goode (28), Josh Stanley (28), Adam Barber (28), Patrick Lowery (28), Nick Propst (30), Zeke Earle (31), JJ. Rice (31), Joel Crotts (32), Kenny White (32), John Daye (32), Jason Damell (33), Jonathan Creason (33), David Daye (33), Brian Myers (34), Jason Murphy (35), Sam Griffin (35), RichardCafter (36),Todd Corvin (37), Brad Kimrey (37), Roger James (40), Chad Blackwelder (43), Jeffrey Settle (47), Steve Stewart (47). To sign up, call 828-803-0120 or 828-707*7972. Players can register online at ahimttifootballusaxom. L a n k f o r d S m a s h e s 2 H o m e r s F o r J V s Brandon Lankford’s solo home run was a spark in the Davie jayvee baseball team’s 3-1 home win over Mt. Tabor, but the freshman's first homer of the season turned out to be just an appetizer. The main course came three days . later in the top of the first at Tabor. Lankford launched a three-run homer to set the stage for a .12-7 victory. Unbeaten Davie has bombed six homenontheseaaon.WhileRyaxtHat- - rell and Lankford have two each, Curtis Dillon and Lane Snow have one apiece. The games with Tabor wcre. the first two. in the Cen tral Piedrii on t Confer-. ence. Davle is 9-0 overall, and it has - ’ an I I-game winning streak dating to lastyear. * In the first matchup at Rich Park, Please See Homers - Page B6 North catc h e r L ane B olm er ta g s o u t S outh’s Z ach H ud speth a s um pire Brian M urphy looks in. H u d s p e t h S t a r s F o r S o u t h D a v i e B a s e b a l l By Brian Pitts DavieEnterpriscRecord It was a breakthrough week for South Davie’s baseball team, with the Tigers winning two games. By contrast. North Davie’s three-game week was full of heartbreak, with the Wildcats enduring three one-run losses. Mixed in was a blowout win for the Ellis Jaguars, who sport the only winning record among the three Davie County squads. While South entered a home game against North with an 0-2 record, Zach Hudspeth gave the Tigers a much-need ed boost in their dramatic 3-2 win. Not only did he get the win as the closer, holding North to one run over three innings, he provided the walk-off hit in the bottom of the seventh. Dawson Daniels and Cody Josey worked two innings each for South. Those two and Hudspeth combined on a one-hitter. They did make things diffi cult on themselves by issuing 10 walks. But they offset that by teaming up for 12 strikeouts, including seven looking. “You do that, you won’t score many runs and you won’t win many games," North coach Greg Brooks said. Cody Smith* who had North’s only hit, gave North a 1-0 lead in the top of the first. South scratched in the second and third to take a 2-1 lead. North tied it in the fifth when Jake Bameycastle stole third and trotted home on an overthrow. With the score 2-2 in the last of the seventh, the first South batter was retired. But Chris Reynolds, who had two of South’s three hits, sparked the winning rally with a single. Then he stole second. Hudspeth sealed the deal when he smacked an opposite-field double down the left-field line. ‘That was a win we needed very badly,” South coach Rob Orrill said. "For us to win it like that was big for the kids. I hope it can be a turning point for our season.” The Tigers were due for a win over North. They bad lost nine of 10 and four straight in the series. Last year North beat South twice, overcoming 4-0 deficits each time. “Even though we only had one hit, we still had 11 left on base,” Brooks said. “We just couldn’t get the bat off our shoulders to get some runs across. We are a better team than this. We must continue to work hard to get better.” Even though Bameycastle got the loss, he pitched well in relief. He gave up one run and two hits in four-plus in nings, walking one and striking out six. “Jake threw great,” Brooks said. The Tigers found more light at the end of the tunnel when they toppled visiting Ledford 9-0. It was an eye-opening day for Josey, who went 3 for 3 with five RBIs and a walk. He mashed a three-run homer in the third and a two-run single in the fifth. “We’ve been expecting big things from him, and I think he’s finally snapping out of his slump,” Onill said. South bombed three homers in the game, including back-to-back shots by Reynolds and Hudspeth in the sixth. Reynolds, who also doubled, went 3 for 4. Hudspeth was filthy on the hill, holding Ledford to two hits over six innings and piling up 14 strikeouts. Matthew Glass closed in the seventh. Guy Brunelli and McKay Chamber- lain both went 2 for 3 with two RBIs as EUis (2-1) rocked Ledford 12-3 on the road. Please See South • Page B2 D a v i e , T a b o r T r a d e T h r i l l i n g W i n s By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record It was an emotional roller coaster for the Davie and Mt.Tabor baseball teams as the Central Piedmont Conference rivals squared off twice last week. Both teams pulled off stirring ral lies to srintch victory from Ihe jaws of defeat. In the first meeting at Rich Park, Davie persevered and handed Tabor a crushing defeat. In the rematch at Ta bor, the Spartans persevered and dealt Davieastinging loss. After one week of CPC play, all six teams are lied for first. Reynolds and West Forsyth split their two, as did North Davidson and Reagan. In the first meeting, two studs dueled on the mound. Jeremy Walker pitched Davie to a 4-3 win. Walker, who gave up five hits and no earned runs in a complete-game performance, outlasted Tabor ace Thomas St. Claire. Walker, who was coming off an uncharacteristic outing against Watauga, improved to 3-0 and chopped his ERA from 3.76 to 2.45. “Jeremy stepped up,” coach Bobby Byerly said. “I knew he was on his game when he came in (the morning of the game) and said: ‘Make sure we’re playing, coach.’ With the weather the way it was the day before, he wanted to make sure we played. His head was right and he did a great job. He pitched like a senior.” After five innings the score was 0-0. In the top of the sixth, Tabor cashed in on Davie miscues and put up three runs. The first run scored on a passed ball. Then two runs scored on a two-out throwing error. Tabor got three runs on one hit. “(Walker) didn’t give up anything hard that inning,” Byerly said. In the Davie sixth, the War Eagles put together an improbable rally, scoring four runs on one hit. Garrett Nestor reached on an error. Walker drew a walk and Ben Beeson was hit by a pitch. The first run scored on Nathan How ard’s infield hit. The second run scored on Charlie Muchukot’s hit by pitch. One out later, Nick Boswell walked to force in the tying run. Matt Vernon’s ground out pushed in the go-ahead run. “That was the definition of small ball," assistant coach Jamey Holt said. “I guess our best offensive play was to get up on the plate and take a strike, because it seemed to frustrate the pitcher a Jittle bit," Byerly said. “At 3-0, you’ve got to work your way on somehow or another. You’ve got to give it to our guys for not quitting. They showed some guts to keep fighting and make things happen.” Please See IVade • Page B6 Worth N o tin g... Jerem y W alker pitched all seven innings and,allow ed no earned runs In the Davie varsity baseball team ’s 4-3 comeback win over visiting Tabor. Luke M artin went 3 for 4 in a 5-4, eight-inning loss at Tabor. Brooke Hedgspetb rolled up a hat trick in the first 30 minutes as Davie varsity soccer drilled N. Iredell 5-0. Davie varsity softball players Kristina Parrish and Abby Dan iels had two hits each in a 4-3 loss to W. Forsyth. In the Davie JV baseball team's 3-1 home win over Tabor, Bran* don Lankford homered,.C urtis Dillon supplied a tiebreaking hit in the sixth and N athan H arrell threw six strong innings. In a 12-7 win at Tabor, Lankford singled, homered with two aboard and reached base four times. Elaina B urr had a goal and an assist in the S. Davie soccer team’s 2-0 win overThomasville. Jessica N avaro of N. Davie soccer had 2 goals to lead a 3-1 win over Lexington. Z ach H udspeth had quite a week for S. Davie baseball. In a 3-2 win over N. Davie, he pitched three innings for the win and he hit a walk-off double in the seventh. In a 9-0 win over Ledford, he homered and struck out 14. Against Ledford, Cody Josey and C hris Reynolds also slammed homers. G uy B runelli and M cK ay C ham berlain combined for 4 hits and 4 RBIs as Ellis baseball routed Ledford 12-3. B2 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, March 28,2013 IM C ody J o s e y pitch es in m iddle relief for South. In m iddle, D aw son D aniels w a s S o u th ’s starter. A t right, Z ach H ud speth got th e win. T h e trio com bined for a 1 -hitter. Miller C o also n fires a pitch for N orth D avie ^ ss s s : i S ou th ... Continued From Page BI Brandon Horton pitched four innings to earn the win, and Tyier Roberts tossed three scoreless innings for'the save. Jesse Draughn came off the bench in the third and executed a safety squeeze that produced a run. In the fifth, he laid down a suicide squeeze that led to tworuns. Hunt Shelton also hod a “great sacrifice bunt," coach Mike Dinkins said. “The ball was way over his head, he put it in play and we scored a run." Ellis ended the game with flair. Brunelli, the first baseman, fielded a grounder, touched Arst and threw to shortstop James Goyle to complete a 3-6 double play. .Dinkinsgavehigh praise to ''"WeaVey S in k .w h o riib ieh ls first start in right field. Sink came out when Draughn entered. The first guy to greet Draughn after his successful bunt in the third was Sink. “Wesley was a team player,” he said. “He gave Jesse a high- five. That was pretty classy.” North battled to the end in boih games of a home double- header against Central David son. Unfortunately, the Wildcats were not rewarded, losing 5-4 again.They trailed 9-3 after two,-«\ and 11 -10. and it was still 9-3 going into the*£; “Welosttwoheartbreakers," fifth and final inning. Jy Brooks said. But North roared back tot*; In game one, the Wildcats force extra innings. Thefirstsix^: trailed 5-1 going into the bottom batters reached in the fifth, withjy of the fourth. After Matthew Ben Foster walking and Smith,t*- Martin got an RBI single, Evan BarneycasUe, Ben Summers^** Marshall came up with a two- Fuller and Hcafner getting on.**- run hit. Cameron Fuller, Sam When the dust settled, it was Heafner and Martin scored as 9-all. North drew within 5-4. "It was cold and I thought myE; The tying run was at. third guys were ready io pack up andlj and the. winning run at second go home,” Brooks said. “(But)- ‘ with two outs. The North bat- they didn’t go home without a ter swung and missed at strike . fight.” three, but the ball got away The international tiebreaker, from the catcher. The runner was employed in thesixth.with^ from third tried to score but was a runner starting the inning on ' tagged out.That’s how the game second. North grabbed a 10-9.- ended as the time limit expired, advantage in the top of the sixth.*-* Marshall was 2 for 3. Two errors, however, doomed*, “I liked the way we fought North in the Central sixth. Thet 'back," Brooksirs&id: “We just cUnchingnroscotedonapassediduBQiirsc lvc» by committing five errors." Smith and Bameycastle hadv^ FullerheldCentraltothree twohitseach. hits in four innings. “It was a tough pill to swol-; “Cameron threw a good low after we fought back so [' game,” hesaid.“Hecutdownon hard," he said. “I hated to see ■*. his walks, which have hurt him the guys lose that way. We com-v' in earlier games. He has a good milted seven errors and had two^ i arm. Once he starts working or three base-running mistakes.,'. ahead in the count, he will have “I was proud as heck that . , more success.” we didn’t give up and we kept TheWildcats(l-4)pulledoff fighting. Somehow we have to, , an unlikely rally in the second figure out how to have that fight . game, only to come up short for an entire game.” m aiticct.0 S outh D avie’s Z ach H udspeth p u ts th e tag on D avis B ishop. At right, A ustin B rister b a ts for th e T igers, w ho pulled o ut a 3 -2 w in.■ P h o to s by J a m e s B arringer.-' NORTH CAROLINA DRIVERS CHOOSE NATIONWIDE® Give me a call or stopintogetaquote today. Davie Middle Schools Win Soccer Games left to Right Robyn Koonlzt JudyMatonl Matt Hiller, Cynthia Dannerand NancyGrooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd., Mqcksville 751-6131 Nationwide* On Your Side Auto Home Life Business :r I C0mW*0 Uftw PC«01! NnoMk hWtulDatfvtt Canotryuia HUtiri tanjuniR Monwtffiie Columbia OIk 4J2ISZES.HanftMdi h m tv ItMCMndt md On Yom Mt«•*««* imiU at feuwmttt Uuul Inn#*** Canyaryfndura and Acnra noi u Upenomntl nmi KlTCTCh The Ellis, South Davie and North Davie soccer teams were victorious last week. Faith Bokeno, Katherine Watts and Riley Ball shared the scoring as Ellis defeated visiting Lexington 3-1. Bailey Walsh got the shutout. “Bailey is doing very well for a first-time goalie,” coach Leah Reynolds said. Considering the Jaguars (2- 0) beat Lexington 10-0 in both meetings last year and they haven’t lost in three years, the margin was closer than expect- SOUTHERN STRUTTERS Isr ANNUAL JAKES YOUTH DAY HUNT APRIL 6ra 2013 AGE: 7YHS TO 15 yes old MORNING HUNT and AnERNO ON HUNT FIRST 10 M DS TO APPLY CONTACT: (336) 477-4187 HOT DOG LUNCH PROVIDED CHICKEN STEW DINNER AWARDS BANQUET TO FOLLOW ed. But “the Lexington goalie did very well at stopping many of our attempts in both halves,” Reynolds said. Elaina Burr scored at 20 minutes and Kaytlen Greenlee added an insurance goal at 53 as South downed Thomasville 2*0 at home. Burr assisted Greenlee's goal as South improved to 2-0. “The game was fought hard" coach Melchor Gamez said. “Both defenses defended well.T m very proud of our girls because they never gave up. I want to give credit to the whole team for their tremen dous effort." Gamez gave credit to m idi, fielders Madison Riddle and Jennifer Ngo, forward Burr, defender Josslyn Ruiz and goalie Anna Jones. Jessica Navaro scored two * goals and Annie Kinder had one. as North won 3-1 at Lexington ' to square its record at 1-1. “The girls did a great job . on improving teamwork and communication on the fields, and I am excited to see what-; this season will hold,” coach Lauren Skidmore said. W h y n o t M A R C H i n t o y o u r n e w h o m e w i t h B I G M A R C H S A V I N G S ? Northwood Apartments 800 N o rth rid g e C o u rt(OffMillingRd) 7 5 1 -4 1 4 1 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 28,2013 • B3 T eam R oping At L one H ickory While Trailers of the East Coast supplies trailers for al most eveiy conceivable person al or commercial need, horse and livestock trailers make up a substantial portion of this Mocksville-based dealer’s business; So it’s fitting the business is partnering with the Mid- eastem Team Roping Associ ation (METRA) as an official sponsor to bring team roping to the Lone Hickory Arena on SaturdayfApriI 6. Tilings get rolling at 9:30 a.m. and wrap up at 7 p.m., with free admission for specta tors and RV hookups and stalls available onsite. Team roping begins at 10 a.m. with cash prizes awarded to the top five teams in each of five divisions. The arena is at 1950 Bethel Church Road in Yadkin Coun ty. Plenty of shopping and con cessions will be available. The First Annual Trailers of the East Coast Team Roping event will feature team ropers in five skill levels and a dummy roping contest for kids. For more information call Janna Carlton at 753-6415 or W ith m oth er Beverly D obson by his side, Jam a! L ackey signed a letter of intent to play football for C ataw ba C ollege. L ackey w a s a three* the U ne HickoiyArena at 704- y ea r sta rte r on th e defensive line for D avie. At right, Jo sh C ockm an1 flanked by p are n ts Jo h n and Misti C ockm an, sig ned to piay football for ■ 798-2287. B revard C ollege. C ockm an w as an offensive linem an and tight end for th e W ar E agles. HJf. H f Signing Up For College Football BU SIN ESS SPOTLIGHT Life’s Stitch Having served thousands of customers around the world via Internet sales we are now bringing our offerings of per- * sonatized goods home to Davie County. Our company began InAugustof 2011 In our. home office and has grown to a full retail and production location currently employing four of your neighbors. The core of our business began with embroidery and has now expanded to include laser engraving and screen printing. With our full line of services we can figure out a way to personalize just about anything. We have products available In our store for pur chase and welcome you to bring your own items in as well. •A few of our product lines include '♦ Etched glassware- toasting flutes, mugs, wine glasses, vases * Emergency Services apparel - t-shlrts, polos, jackets, hats' * Baby items-diaper covers, bibs, blankets, burp cloths, robes, onesies »Pet ID tags * Medical alert tags * Gifts for her: tote bags, cosmetic bags, spa robes, lunch bags, casserole carri ers * Gifts for him: knives, flashlights, duffle bags, cooler bags, cash clips * Gifts for the couple: towel sets, cutting boards, puzzles * Business logo merchan dise: apparel, promotional items ’ Church groups and sports Life’s A StItcb EMBROIDERS & EN9MV1N9 3 3 6 -7 5 3 -1 4 9 9 W eddlngandtabygIfts C a s ta logos Personalized bags, shirts, and h ate fire , £M S,& U L0. 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NOIV I LOOK LIKE THE BIG LOSERf B 1 THE BIG IM SOFfIfY' PIP YOU NOT SEE THIS COSTUME? I THINK YOUIf COSTUME IS COOL/ MISTER. BECAME THE M w m m .YEAH... YOU GET TO MAKE KIPS HAPPY AS THE EASTER SUNNY A F » £ A R K csu CrtKBr, Mt. Uuiiit-UdbrKHhii REMIND M E / ^ N EV /S? CHASE A SCHOOL BUS W SsaSHESSSHSS AW, MAKJ' M OT OWLY IS MY 5E A T IN TH E SACK, BUT I THINIS IT S TH E M IPPLE S E A T ' HOW COULP IT 6 E T ANY W ORSE?.' PUT ON A FEW P0U N P5 SPEAK. A PEFEMSE ATTORNEY'S W E a TRAINEP P 0 6 I PLEAP THE 5TH. ghagfflnptnj... /jg t& fe I L i * W * 5 S i « D A V I E ^ W iS ’ tr DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 28,2013 - B5 *. m^ il rV- / . T ltf Ba*. - , --rfl-' W I, »£.£•■■ s S v i i i p K # f a r m ; O A V I E j W # -v « M m m C laire D evereaux tra p s th e ball. In m iddle, C aroline D avis is a fresh m an d efender. At right, D iana M oure looks to p ass. Hedgspeth Pounds Out Hat Trick After losing big Io Forbush, the Davie varsity soccer team bounced back with authority and hammered North Iredell. Coach Kcrstin Steinoiir’s War Eagles entered the week 5-3 after an 0*2 start. They already have more wins than last year (4-11-1), and they’ve matched the wins from 2011 (5-11-1). Against visiting Forbush, the War Eagles’ three-game win ning streak went up in smoke. Forbush scored three goals in each half to blank Davie 6*0. “We were down eight players by the end of the game for various reasons - injuries and illness es Steinour said. Davie was supposed to host Forsyth Home Educators, but FHE failed to show. Thus Davie received a forfeit win. The first meeting resulted in a 2*0 Davie win. At North Iredell, Davie stenmrolted to a 5-0 win, doing all the scoring in the first 30 minutes. Brooke Hedgspeth, who failed to score in the first six games, came out on fire and scored the first three. Then Hedgspeth assisted Emily Mu- chukot’s team-high fifth goal. The final one came from Christi Rowe. The Davic jayvce lost 4-1 to Forbush. Sabrina Dulaney scored in the second half on an. assist from Emma Smart. Dulaney has four of Davie’s seven goals. “Between another school function and injuries, we had several girls missing or unable to play,” coach Rebekah Brock said after Davie fell to 1*2. Davie lost 3-0 at N. Iredell THAT’S WHY I'V6 OBCtOBO TO SE v-,crematep . C laire O ev ereaux is a fresh m an w ho play s c en ter m idfield. W mruHOKACDurcsXGM LAUGH IF YOU WANT, BUT WHICH ONE OF US ISNT SLIPPING ANYMORE? C Uh oh.WEU., MR. FOX, FROM THE LOOKS OF YOUR RESUME:, TP SAY YOU'RE AN IPEAL CHOICE fO SE IN CHARGE OF OUR HENHOUSE. AU. THAT'S LEFT 15 OUR MANPATORY • 8ACttJROUNP CHECK,. PERSOMtEL K erstin S tem our is D avie s seco n d -y ear varsity so c c er c oach PO YOU KNOW WHY I PULLEP YOU OWrER? 14 I FOUNP A GREAT ALTERNATIVE TO GATHERING NUTS FOR THE WINTER' REVERSE LIPOSUCTION.' f t <£>Tump*a SOtS^ HOLP UP. MY CAPPY WILL MARK THE BALL...AFTER THAT, P065WERE NO LONGERALLOWEP AS CAPPIES D iana M oure is a junior w ho plays c en ter m id. - P h o to s b y J a m e s B a rrin g er 15 B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 28,2013 K e e p Y o u r H e a d U p Softball Coach Upbeat After Loss S o phom ore A shton Parrish reco rds a n o ut a t first b a s e a g a in st W est Forsyth. S en ior C aroline Miller b ats for Davie. S plit... Continued From Page BI In the Tabor seventh, Walker issued a free pass to the first bat ter but set down the next three. Davie survived despite get* ting only two hits. The first hit was a Boswell double. Davie made up for it with five walks «nd three hit batsmen. ... While Davie improved to7-l overall,Taborfell to 1-6. ' In the rematch at.Tabor, the ; team that jumped ahead again . wound up on the losing end. ' Davie squandered a 3-1 lead and lost 5-4 in eight. Byerty fumed. "We had too many give aways, too many mental mis takes and too many kicks,” he said. "We’ve got to come ready to play. When you give a good ; team 26,27 outs you’re going to get beat, especially when you're . not hitting it.*’ Boswell got a no-decision to stay 1-1, but he delivered another impressive outing on the mound. He went seven innings. He didn’t have a walk through six, two of Tabor’s three runs off him were unearned and he lowered his ERA to 1.55 through 18 innings. “It was another great outing,** Byerly said. "You can’t ask for more.” The game was tied at 3 after seven. Davie seized a 4-3 lead in the top of the eighth. Nestor walked, Beeson’s sac bunt was errored and Luke Martin londed the bases with a single. Muchu- kot broke the tie with a clutch single between first and second. Iite next two Davie batters left the bases loaded, a missed op portunity that would loom large in the bottom of the inning. After the first Spaitan was re tired in the Tabor eighth, a walk preceded a game-tying double. A walk-off single by St. Claire followed. The loss overshadowed Mar tin’s 3-for*4, three-RBI night. Getting the nod at DH,‘he came in batting .200 (3 for 15). He left the game hitting .315. ' Elijah Jones, who came in having allowed one run in nine By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In a key Central Piedmont Conference game against vis iting West Forsyth, the Davie varsity softball team didn’t do a lot of things wrong. Somebody had to lose, and Davie lost 4-3. But coach Darby Beck couldn’t find much fault in DavieJs effort. “It was a good game," he said after Davie slipped to 4-4 overall and 1-1 in the CPC. "My girls played a good game. If they play like that the rest of the year, we’re going to be fine. I mean we’re going to give people fits." West scored one in the top of the first, but Davie got two in the bottom half as Abby Daniels, Kristina Parrish, Sarah Myers and Lauren Taylor came through with hits. It stayed 2-1 in Davie’s favor until the West fifth. With two on and two outs, Myers walked three straight batters to force in the tying and go-ahead runs. It was Myers’ only hiccup of the game. The sophomore pitched about as well as could be expected against a big rival and a quality opponent. "Sarah pitched real good oth er than (the walks in the fifth),” Beck said. "A sophomore pitch ing against our biggest rival, that’s tough. It’s not like they * P h o to s by J a m e s B arringer were four-pitch walks, either. West has so many hitters you can’tgive in to them. Sometimes a walk is better than giving up a big hit. They’re averaging 15 or 16 hits a game and scoring a lot of runs - against good teams." Davie answered in the bot tom of the fifth.Morgnn Hendrix walked, Daniels bunted her way aboard and Hendrix scored on an eiror. West regained the lead at 4-3 in the sixth, and it started after Myers retired the first two batters. The clinching run was unearned. The Davie seventh started exactly the way Beck would •have drawn it up: Hendrix drew a walk and was primed to steal second like she so often does. But Hendrix was called out for leaving early. That was a fatal blow. "That changes everything,” Beck said. "We would have had a runner at second with nobody out vs. nobody on and one out.” West outhit Davie 8-7. Par rish was 2 for 2 and Daniels 2 for 4. The loss reduces Davie’s mar gin for error from here on out, but Beck saw lots of positives. "Brooke Ball made a great play in right field,” he said. "(Shortstop) Kristina Parrish, (third baseman) Caroline Mill er and (second baseman) Allie Fruits were all on the ground making plays. S arah M yers pitches. "We showed up. I think we realize now just how good we really are and what we’re ca pable of.” Notes: Davie and West usu ally fight it out for second. The teams tied forsecond in ‘07, * 10 and * 12.... Davie has lost three straight to West.... Earlier in the week, the War Eagles sailed by visiting Mt. Tabor 17-4. Davie has a 21-game winning streak in the series. W a r E a g l e G o l f e r s I m p r o v e T o 1 3 - 2 'M artin: innings, took the loss. But pitch ing was hardly to blame. Davie has a team ERA of 1.68. What Byerly was disappointed in was 10-for-56 hitting in two games with Tabor. "Pitching is not our problem. It’s timely hitting and having good at-bats,” he said. "Half of them are pressing. The other half are being too selfish and trying to hit a breaking ball on the outer half and pull it 450 feet down the left-field line. We’re going to see a steady diet of offspeed until we decide we’re going to drive it where it’s pitched." Notes: Davie slipped to 7-2, both losses being by one run.... Davie and Tabor have a history of playing tense games. Last year Tabor eliminated Davie in the final 16 of the 4-A playoffs. Davie 4, Mt. Thbor 3 Davle oh r h rbl bb Arey 4 0 0 0 00 1 1 2 0 0 1 2 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Walker 2 1 0 0 1 Beeson 2 1 0 0 0 Howaid 3 1110 Mcbukoi 2 0 0 1 0 Totals 23 4 2 4 0 lbbor 000 003 0 -3 Davic 000 004 x -4 2B • Boswell. HPB • Vemon, Beeson, Muchukot Davle IP H R ER BB SO Walker 7 5 3 0 4 7 . The Davie golf team has fin ished first or second in all seven meets this season. In the first of, three matches last week, the War Eagles took first for the fourth time in five tries, scoring a 16-over 160 to Forbush’s 169 at Oak Valley Golf Club. Philip Kelley (two*ovcr 38), Colby Carter (40), Will Perkins (40) and Chase Moore (41) did the scoring. "We continued a great start to the season," coach Chris, Callison said. “The conditions were the worst we had played in, with temperatures in the low 40s and a mist that occasionally turned to rain. To shoot a 160 in those conditions was definitely an accomplishment for us to take a lot of pride in.” At Starmount Forest Countty Club in Greensboro, Davie was topped by Grimsley’s 163. Da vie had 167 and Ragsdale 176. Carter led the way for Davie with a four-over 39. Kelley shot 40, while Moore and Perkins had 44s. “We shot 27-over on another cold and windy.day,” Calttson' said. “This was our first expe rience on Champions Bermuda greens and it showed. Numerous three- and four-putt greens real ly hurt the scores. Ball striking seemed to be fairly solid, but getting the ball in the hole was the telling story.” Then Davie returned to Oak Valley and beat Statesville 166- 180. Moore, Carter and Perkins had 41s as Davie bumped its overall record to 13-2. Kelley had 43. "It was another cold and windy day,” he said. "The weather has been the story of the week with rain, wind and temperatures in the low 40s. These conditions have made scoring vety difficult.”Callison Tennis Team Stung By Reagan 2 Vernon I Jooes 4 Neslor The Davie tennis team’s fortunes took a big step back last week. Davie got creamed 9-0 by visiting Reynolds, but that wasn’t necessarily a damaging loss. Reynolds is expectcd to run the table in the Central Piedmont Conference. The one that stung was a 5-4 home loss to Reagan. The War Eagles had a chance to force a tie for second with Reagan. Now they’re in third at 2-2 in the CPC. H om ers.. Continued From Page BI Lankford’s homer gave Davie a 1-0 lead. Tabor tied the score in the top of the sixth, but Davie went back in front in the bot tom half. After Andrew Davidson led off with a double, Nathan Har rell put down a sac bunt. Dillon broke the tie with a single down the third-base line. Then came insurance from Snow, who “Reagan is definitely a very - good team," coach Collin Fer- ebee said. “I’m not taking any thing away from them. It would have made it sweet to give them their first loss.” Reynolds is massively talent ed. It captured the 4-A champi onship the past three years, and it defeated Davie for the IOth consecutive time. Not that the outcome was influenced, but Davie's lineup was out of sync as No. I seed Scott Gallimore was out sick. ripped a run-scoring double down the left-field line in a pinch-hit appearance. While Lankford, David son, Dillon and Snow played • key roles, Nathan Harrell was equally valuable. He pitched six innings. Isaac Campbell got the save, facing four batters in the seventh. “Nathan threw an excellent game,” coach Aaron Hollifield "That messed everyone up,” Ferebee said. “We tried an ex perimental lineup.” Davie came tantalizingly close to handing Reagan its first loss. There were three singles matches that went to third-set tiebreakers. Two of them went Reagan’s way, the exception being Andrew Whaley’s 0-6,6-0 (10-1) win at No. 6. Gallimore (6-3, 6-4) and David Hursey (6-3,6-2) had the otherwins in singles.Gallimore and Evan Lankford breezed 8-0 said. At Mt. Tabor, the War Ea gles never trailed and led by as many as seven (8-1). They came out like gangbusters. Josh Byrd walked, Dillon singled and Lankford crushed a homer for a blink-of-the-eye 3-0 cushion. "That’s a great way to start a game ” Hollifield said. Lankford finished 2 for 2 with two walks. Dillon, Forrest al No. I doubles. But the Raiders controlled the other doubles matches to run their record to 8-0 overall and 4-0 in the CPC. "(It was) really, really close " Ferebee said. "To equate it to basketball, it was like having a shot at the end and you didn’t make it." Reagan defeated Davie for the first time. The War Eagles were 6-0 in the series, including wins of 6-3 and 5-4 last year. Barber and Mitchell McGee were all 2 for 3. McGee had two doubles, and he touched all four bases on one of the doubles as Tabor overthrew the third baseman. “Mitchell runs like a scared rabbit,” Hollifield said. Davie’s most effective pitch er was the third one - Snow. He threw two scoreless innings to close things out. Mt. Itobor 5, Davie 4 (8) Davie ab r h rbi bb Aiey 5 0 1 0 0 Boswell 5 0 Vemon 4 0 HarrisPool & Supplies Cfcafeg* Cbeafcili * Pod I Spa WaIaiHi I OpokftCUg«ttQlltefe{fa«rat I Tommy Hoim/Owner-Over 20 Yts. Exp. I 277 Pleaiani Acre Dt. Mocksville | Home (336) 284*4817 .Business 1336) $09-4027^ i o o I 0 0 Jones 4 0 1 0 9 Nenor 2 2 0 0 2 Beeson 3 1 0 0 0 HofTner 2 0 0 0 0 Martin 4 1 3 3 0 Muchukot4 0 1 1 0 Ibtals 33 4 8 4 2 Dovte 021 000 0 1 -4 Ihbor 101 010 0 2 -5 HPB • HofTner (2). Loss • Jones. Davie IP H R ER BB SO Boswell 7 7 3 1 2 3 Jones .I 2 2 2 1 0 Upcoming Games Wednesday* March 27 Davie tennis at home vs. West Forsyth at 4:30 Ellis baseball at C. Davidson at 7 North Davie baseball at home vs. Oak Grove at 4:30 South Davie baseball at Brown at 6 Davie lacrosse at Mt. Tabor at 5:30 Thursday, March 28 Davie varsity baseball at W. Forsyth at 7 Davie jayvee baseball at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5 Davie jayvee/varsity soccer at home vs. Tabor at 5:30/7 Davie varsity softball at Reagan at 7 Davie jayvee softball at Reagan at 5 Frlda.y, March 29 Davie track at Raleigh Relays Saturday, March 30 Davie varsity baseball vs. Dematha at 3 and Westchester at 8 at N. Davidson Davie varsity softball vs. Lincoln Charter at Alexander Central at 10 a.m. Davie jayvee softball at Alexander Central at I Briefs & D ates Davie Wrestling Camp The Davie CounIy WrestIinB Camp will be held June 25-29 at Combat Athletics (182 Fannington Rond). Early Registration paid to Combat Athletics by June 7 is S65. Email Josh Stmiley at .joshstantey® combat-athletic £ottt. Registration after June7 is $75 Herndon Gets Tfac Win Sophomore Careon Hemdon of Liberty got the win in an 8-2 victory over Charleston Southern on March 15. He pitched into the seventh, gave up one ran on five hits and evened his record at 2-2 Davie Tlrack Winners Caleb Mathis (110 hurdles), Devon Dulaney (400) Kenvon Tatum (high jump) and Carlton Booe (shot put) were individual winners for the Davie boys In a home track & field meet aeainst Mt. Tabor and Reynolds. Mathis, Luis Hernandez, Ben Ellfs and Dulaney won thelM Orehv, For the Davie girls, Jorie Sineath (long jump) and Hannah Dove (shot put) had first places Blakelv Gantt, McKenzie Folk, Shelby Weatherman and A ™ M c S claimed the 3200 relay. Davie finished third in both meets. Tabor and Reynolds were first and second, respectively, in both. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 28,2013 - B7 ^ $ ? t P B H S ss & s V1 *> **, j i/ * *■ t t * ” K asey PoJts g ets dirty to g e t a n <}ut a t first b a s e against W est Forsyth. W ith K atie B olm er backing up, B rianna B rew er looks for the throw . - P h o to s by J im B a rrin g er D aw n Lowery, D avie’s third-year ja y v ee co ach , h a s a talk with h er te am during a 2- G o u g h ’s F i n e P i t c h i n g N o t West Forsyth's jayvee soft ball team spoiled an outstand ing pitching' performance by Davie’s Julie Gough, who was undermined by errois arid a lack . of punch in Davie’s batting order *n a 2-1 home loss to theHtans. “They had one error. We had four errors," coach Dawn . ^W ery saldirTI, told the girls before the game that we needed.. io make the routine plays to win. West Forsyth always has a solid ieara, and we knew they would come ready to play. Unfortu nately, we did have several er rors and missed opportunities at the plate that cost us the game.” Earlier in the week, Davie's home game against Mt. Tbbor went according to plan - 15-0 in four and a half innings. It was the Central Piedmont Con ference opener for both teams. Lowery marveled at Lind* sey .Custer. who continued her strong play. •. v Lindseyhasbeenplaying some great softball for us,” she said.“She has been playing a po sition (6iitfieid) she is not used to playing arid is’stepping up to the challenge. We were able to put her behind the plate - her m ala position - this game and she did a great job. She also has tieen a solid leadoff hitter. She works really hard on her game outside of school practice, and it definitely shows.” DeJah Joyner rattled the fence as Davie cruised to 6-1 overall. uDeJah hit a deep ball that bounced off the fence,” she said. “I thought it was out when it came off the bat. She is a strong girl that, if she works on her fun damentals, will be an offensive threat for sure.” In the 2*1 loss to W est, Gough gave it everything she • had. She limited West to five hits, walked none and struck out- seven. West scored both of its - runs in the third, and both were unearned. The rally started after the iirsttwo batters were retired.’ - “I cannot say enough about the game Julie pitched,” Lowery;, said. “That was the best game I have seen her pitch in a while. I coached her at North Davie also. She was hitting her spots. “Unfortunately, our defense, especially in the third, was not behind her when we needed them. If it weren’t for that in ning, we would have won 1-0 ” Davie had takeu a 1-0 lead in the second. Jeannie Muliies led off with a triple. She scored on- Brianna Brewer’s sac bunt. After the second, Katie Bol- mer was the only War Eagle to reach second. She singled and advanced to second in the fifth. Custer, Sydney White, Kasey 1 Io s s to W. Forsyth. E n o u g h Potts, Mullies and Bolmerwere • all I for 3 as both teams finished •with five hits. ■ “It’s very obvious that we need, to. work on. bunting and . generating base hits with run- r oers bn,”.she said, “What-has. disappointed me is we haven't ;.seen'a lot.of power in our hit- : ting, C I Julie G ou gh w inds u p fo r a pitch. HOWARD REALTY F e a t u r e d L i s t i n g s iiill WindsaraAiit: Z OFFICE SPACE F 330 S. SaBsbiiry St, MocMe • 336-751-3538 DO Bmi Cm* Oar* IM-11 W*- ___IMNewHamptfirnrsiu:^.*-Iiwxoo- SSSOO ZSSBirdTMiBdDitnfOGMir . . I OS Peenartltw D M *J. nr OOCMiisLanK tm*f ac__—SI2JE50 OOCIaddatMfld' • UM Gladdens FU: 1.21W-K- . . u.- OOPnnfefU: nM«A*r SIS1ISO 00 US HwtMWWti**** T9 «3« REOUCCOU.____-tns.occ 115 StJ Waicrv 0.77*/-sc__ . ______ _________ Ma**viw t IWI To view all our current listings visit us at 0 * 3 * 0 1 w w w .how ardreaitv.coni.mi S y dn eyW h ite bunts. ■'♦‘V ' A \■* >! W W J i \ V * \ * I $3 L exus B ennett sw ings. FA RM FR ESH PO RKAU Natiral Ko ArtHfdal Ingredients GRAIN FED BEEFWftMOBtS m y- DBJVBtrMAtLABU Jerry & Clndy Poster(336) 998-7175 H Now>Is To'Build! m S T A T t S W l L £ ^ M 0 D E i . ~ 6 £ M X £ R 2 ' i v / i / 3 r i u , ' M > i i n : i t »nM »yTn u iru i~ « ;^ SEUEflAl MODELS FOR SAUI www.lstchoicestatesuille.com V-Il i H n 3 3 3 2 i 3 3 Z 119 BeeflnutLane -StatesvHIe, RC* hit 148 Qn 1-40Jjg ‘IN do n»i incliide'cloiMgCOiltfl Untf.or tilt KTlpiO'«nKms to Und. Prim tUQftcl Io chinj* i DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, March 28,2013 i t s ® ® ™ W aWa v y rI HaveaSa A l l s t a t e I n s u r a n c e M ark Jones & Sieve Ridenhour 852 JJS Hv.'y. 54 W., Ste.101, MocksviUe • 336-751-0669 D a v i e C o u n t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d 171 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2129 D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t 959 Salisbury Ra., Mocksville 336-751-4288 E a t o n F u n e r a l S e r v i c e , I n c . 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148. F o r m a c A u t o m o t i v e , I n c . 1484 US Hwy. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 F o s t e r D r u g C o . 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 J o e ’s T o w 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Seivice SmaHl Medium & Heavy Duty Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-998-2693 OfTice E d w a r d J o n e s SlaytQn Harpe/Financial Advisor 5539 US Hwy. 158, Ste.104, Advance 336-940-3150 M i k e ’s W r e c k e r S e r v i c e 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 M o c k s v i l l e A u t o m o t i v e 884 South Main Street, Mocksvillc 336-751-2944 Jhis Message Brougjht Tb You ByJhese Local Businesses. O s b o r n e ’s T i r e & A u t o m o t i v e Any Brand o f Tire * Cars-Triicks-Tractors AU Major & M inor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 . P h i l C a r A u t o m o t i v e & T i r e 1628 Hwy. 601S., Mocksville 336-751-1800 W a l m a r t S u p e r c e n t e r 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 B erm uda Run staff a ssist J e a n S au n d ers, Valerie G lass and H ettie M azie load d iap ers for delivery to A S to re h o u se for Je su s. Eletto O w en, C arrie display som e of the b„o tt, -ale. ,e G lass, J e a n S au n d ers, Linda S echrist, Evelyn D aniel, K aye H ouse. Alice S in e ath 1 C h inera L atham 7 ,25 0 d iap ers collected. D i a p e r D a n d i e s W o m a n ’s C lu b D o n a t e s 7 ,2 5 0 T o A S t o r e h o u s e The Mocksville Woman's Club’s reputation for giving to the commu nity was evident in its last effort - a diaper drive for the Piedmont Diaper Bank. Club members had a goal of col lecting more than 5,000 diapers; they donated 7,250 during the first month. The diapers were delivered to A Store house for Jesus. The drive will continue through May, and club members are encour aging their friends, families, churches and other organizations to participate. The co-founders of the Piedmont Diaper Bank, Valerie Glass and Car rie Scott, are passionate about filling this need for young families. Glass received her diaper expertise as the mom of three boys. She is elated the youngest is now potty trained. Scott also has three young boys. Both were on hand to thank members of the Mocksville Woman’s Club for collect ing more diapers than any other effort. Club members decided to get in volved after learning that the Winston- Salem area ranks No. I in the nation for families that can’t afford enough food. Realizing if they can’t afford food, the cost of diapers would strain budgets even further. They learned that some parents change their babies less often, re-use old diapers or use old cloths and rags. Earlier this month, club members participated in district and state arts festival competitions. District win ners advanced to the state event. Da vie middle and high school students also got to enter the contests for cash prizes. Mocksv'ille Woman’s .Club mem- ibers earning district • festival certifi cates were Marlene, ShairieIj Myra McGonigle, EletteyOwen, .Chnstme BraJIey, Linda Dean, Chinera Latham, Vickie Smitherm'an, Nancy Moore and Sidniee Suggs. McGohigle and Suggs won’at th'estate competition. I district an d sta te arts com petitions, M arlene S h am el, M yra M cG onigle, Elette O w en, C hristine Bralley, Linda D ean, Laiham and S idn iee S u gg s. First Vice P resid en t J e a n S a u n d ers p re se n ts a d iap er birth day cak e to co-founders of the P iedm ont D iaper Bank, Valerie G la ss an d C arrie Scott. T he cak e is constructed of 98 dia pers. M em bers of the D avie C ounty High School Vocal E nsem ble a re getting read y for a M ay 24 con cert at th e Brock Perform ing A rts C e n te r in M ocksville. Davie High Choral Students Rate Well At Adjudication On March 14, the Davie County High School Vocal Ensemble partici pated in the Regional Choral Music Performance Adjudication at Wake Forest University. Elaine Snow, Davie High choral director, took 33 students front the vocal ensemble class to perform. Ac companist was Joni Hanna. ITie group received Superior rat ings from all three judges. The Wom en's Ensemble, consisting of Tanner Nelson, Celeste Kirkman, Chelsea Whitaker, Madison Hartness, Rachel Ruble, Emily Tester, Katie Griffin, Malgie Leszczuk, and Kelsey Cash- well, earned a Superior rating. There were three mixed quartets. Students were Tanner Nelson, Em ily Tester, Matt Carr, Garrett Mat thews, Allie Fruits, Malgie Leszczuk, Clayton McKenzie, Delton Coleman, Madison Hartness, and Jacob Horton. Each received Superior and Excellent ratings. ^ Other students in the ensemble are Sydnee Autry, Douglas Brown, Joel Cartner, Jasmine Dobbins, Isaac Dunn, Julia Grachen. Molly Hartness, Michael Heubcl, David Hursey, Caro line Miller, Jasmine Randolph, Kati Reed, Wyatt Roby, Jacob Sink, Ashley Starre, Savanna Strange, Hali Strick land, and Austin York. On Friday, May 24, all choral classes will perform in Choral Fest at the Brock Performing Arts Center at 7 p.m. Tickets are $7 in advance and $10 at the door. Contact.Elaine Snow at Davie High School for tickets. \ C2. DAVIE COUNTY ErfTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 28,2013 A S w e e t T h a n k Y o u Girl S couts Kyleigh H arnsberger1 Sophia Kruczko, Em m a S chreiner an d Caroline Bliss deliver good ies th at they m ade for the A dvance Fire D epartm ent firefighters. They baked and cooked one evening a s a way to say thank you for letting the Girl S couts u se th e departm ent for their panel discussion In February. E n g a g e m e n tA h n q u n c e d Sally Jcine Frazier and Mr. and Mrai Lahy Cordon Frazier an nounce tlie engagfementof theirdnughter, SJarah Lynn Frazier, .all of Advance, to Jeremy Sqott Klein1 son bf hir. aridMrs. Richard Barry Klein, aii bf Cary . The bride-elect earned a bachelor’s dj$gru,ijrbmthe University, of Nordi Carolina at Cbapei Hill in journalism and'mass com munication with a concentration-in {hibUc relations. She is .the marketing manager for TrimsEnterix, a'medicai device company in the Research Triangle Park. The groom-to-be earned a bachelor's degree’from North Caro lina State University in political science. He is the sales and mar keting manager for Industry Standard Research, a pharmaceutical market research firm in Cary. A June 29 wedding will be held at First Presbyterian Church in Durham. C o m m u n ity H e lp e r s During Com m unity H elpers W eek, the children a t B ethlehem A ngels Preschool In A dvance w ere • visited by N.C. Highway Patrol Trooper Kevin Lfeonard. H e talked about his job and gave the children tips for being safe. P osing with Trooper Leonard a re stu d en ts In M s. S hannon’s class - Colt H utchins, Addy B uchanan, A ddie Bost, H ayden Potts, Lena P arsley and Jaco b W hitaker. At right, Paxton Irwln from Ms. Liz’s class p o se s in the uniform h e vtore to school th at day. Pictured w ith Farm ington R untan Club P resid en t Jim Latham , center, a re new m em b ers JD H artm an (left) a n d Bill Shipley. Two Members Join Farmington Ruritans S h a b b y H e lp H a b ita t B y M a k in g A rt F r o m R e fu r b is tie d Ite m s Shabby Chic - a collabora- at 1035 Yadkinville Road in at the Brock Gallery in June niee Suggs at the aits council, tion to promote art using re- Mocksville in April to get your and July, and sold at an auction 751-3112, sidnieesuggs®da- cycled items - will be used to item and sign an agreement, on Aug. 10. Proceeds will go vieartsarg; or Tiffany Rycrofl build homes through Habitat Finish the project and turn it toward building a Habitat for at the Habitat Restore, 753- for Humanity. into the arts council May 28- Humanity home. 14381 TheDavieArtsCounciland 29. The items will be displayed To Ieam more, contact Sid- The Farmington Ruritan Club initiated two new mem bers at the regular meeting on ThursdaytMarch 14. The club will sponsor its annual -fundraiser on Friday, March 29.The club will be sell ing barbecued pork shoulders and Boston butts at the Farm ington Fire Department. To place ah order, call Jim Latham at 336-575-8347. Proceeds will go to the schol arship fund. Habitat for Humanity in Davie are working together, and seek artists to enter a competition. Participants will be allowed to take one or more items from the Habitat Re-Store (value up to $50) that can be paint ed, refinished, re-combined or re-purposed. Examples; win dows, doors, tables, chairs, hardware. Visit the Habitat ReStore Seats AvaiIabIe For Senior Services Trip To Ne w Bern There are still seats left on tion, lodging for two nights at the motor coach trip to New Hampton Inn New Bern, two Bem May 9-11 through Davie breakfasts, tw6 lunches and Senior Services. The trip includes transporta- .SCKffiiZ .yA-.V.W.VJJ/.V.-A-.V.W.M.'.'.'.M.OJA'.-J.W.W.V.V.-.V.W.M-M.'.*.*. S M M o n d a y -S a tu rd a y . S ee O ur B reakfast Specials • D a i l y S p e c i a l s : Mon. * Stow Boef & RiccTues. • Chicken PloWod. • McatloalTjruro.- Chicken & DumplingsFri > Bnby Flqundcr,.Shrimp, Cplfish Bowl W.5G/Pfotc SG.50 Bowl S4.SCV Plrite SG.5Q Plate S6.50Bowl SA.SO/Plato $6.50 . ’• Urge S6.5(VSntall S5.S0 T l i i s W e e k ’ s S p e c i a l s : LasagnaWGnriicToast , w^alrid . . •• Foollong • ' * ' . •Fyuit P)a\c • : . '' Cold CutPIalc . . • Cheeseburger, BBO,'or Chlckqn Fllei ' ■ Sandwich w/FF, Drink ' • > •■ CoUee • ■ : ■ •' Foster Drug Co 495 Valley Road • MockOTlIIB » ;336-751-2141 ‘ wivwlfbsterdrugco.com Regular Hours: MM= &30^8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 . 16oz. Drink 'ST.OOTv/fcurcfiaseof Lunch.or d/nner Plate T K ank Y o u F o r Y o u r C o n tin u e d S u p p o rt. W e C e rta in ty A p p re c ia te Y ou r B u siness!: 7 5 1 -2 4 9 5 8 8 8 S a lis b u r y S tr e e t(across from Daniel Furniiure) Mon, Tues 5:30-BPM I Wed-Fri 530-9PM |Sat 530-8PM Carol James - New Owner two dinners. It will include a trolley tour of the city, a tour of Tryon Pal ace and a tour of Cheiry Point Marine Air Station. Enjoy the show “Nine to Five” one night at the New Bem Civic Theater. Leaving New Bern, the group will travel to Washing ton, N.C. for lunch at “The Meeting Place” and lime at the Belhaven Memorial Museum before returning to Mocksville. To register or for more infor mation, coll Davie Senior Ser vices at 753-6230. BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser S a t u r d a y , A p r i l 6 th , 2 0 1 3 S H E F F I E L D - C A L A H A L N V o l u n t e e r F i r e D e p a r t m e n t 4 3 5 D y s o n R o a d ( O f f H i r k e y f o o t R o a d ) M o c k s v ille , N C ; T A K E O U T S S ta rt a t U :0 0 A M ,I i F irs t C o m e , F irs t S e r v e d ^ - > D I N E - I N S a t 4 :0 0 P M c o n tin u in g ! u n til f o o d is S o ld O u t. >' J B a r -B -Q S a n d w i c h $ 3 .5 0 * B a r : B ; Q b y t h e p o u n d $ 7 :> . (includes slaw, bun & dip) ' B a r -B -Q C h i c k e n H a l v e s (only) $ 4 e a c h : : B a r -B -Q C h i c k e n o r P o r k P l a te .$ 8 =Vj ; (includes: potato salad, baked beans, slaw, : dinner roll, and a homemade dessert) : ‘ Advance W e N e e d L o v in g H o m e s S p id e r’s sto ry re m in d s u s h ow forgiving a n im a ls c a n b e . H e w a s la k e n from so m e o n e s o neglectful th at h e arriv ed a t th e H S D C A doption C e n te r sev e rely u n d erw eig h t, s o w e a k th a t h e c o u ld n ’t w alk o n h is o w n a n d h a d to b e carried. N ow a h ea lth y 7 7 p o u n d s, S p id e r s e e m s to h av e forg otten his h arsh exp eri e n c e a n d is a s w e e t a n d e v e n -te m p e re d o ld e r d o g (e stim a te d D O B 10/2/03). H e is calm , laid-back, an d lo v es p e o p le of all a g e s . H e will enjo y a forev er h o m e w ith lo ts of h u g s a n d k is se s , q u ie t w alk s a n d c o m p an io n sh ip . S p id er is h eartw o rm n eg ative, n eu tere d , a n d u p to d a te on v ac cin a tio n s. H enry, a young a d u lt (e stim a te d D O B 1 /29/12) n e u te re d m ale B o u v ierm ix 1 arrived a t th e H SD C A do ption C e n te r from a fam ily w ho w ere u nco m fo rtab le w ith h is ’’herding" th eir k ids. H en ry is bright: h e p lay s fetch , sits a n d s ta y s o n c o m m a n d , is h o u se tra in e d , p lay s well w ith o th e r d o g s w ho a re stro n g e n o u g h to ta k e h is size, a n d is e x tre m ely loyal to p eo p le. H e w ould d o v ery w ell o n lo ts of land , su c h a s a farm w ith a n im als th a t n e e d h erd ing , b u t h e w ould b e ju st a s h ap p y to h a v e a big fenced -in b acky ard with a fam ily to k e e p track of, b u t h e d o e s n e e d lots of o n e -o n -o n e tim e. H enry h a s a c le a n bill o f h e a lth a n d is u p to d a te o n all v a c c in atio n s. C all th e A doption C e n te r a t 7 5 1 -5 2 1 4 to m e e t e ith e r of th e s e p ets. Improve Flexibility ,; Relieve Stress With Sr. Services Yoga Yoga is a gentle form of ex- class is starting soon at Davie 6:30-7:30 p.m. ercise that helps improve flex- County Senior Services, 278 Jnstructoris Valerie SIogick. ibility and relieve stress. Meroney St. in Mocksville. Registration is required. To If you are 55 and older and Classes will be held Tuesdays sign up, or for' more details would like to participate, a free and Thursdays April 2-June 27, about this or other events spon sored by Senior Services, call 753-6230. Four Corners By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent An Easter Sunrise Service will be held at Courtney Bap tist Church at 7 a.m. Everyone is welcome. * Grady Beck was honored on his 80th birthday at his home by his wife Ednfl Ann and son Greg arid Donna Saturday. Those present were Joe and Marie White, Bettie Smith,- Irma Jean Shelton, Leattord and Jean Shelton, Bill and Patricia Shelton, Dean Beck, Karen Beck, Rhonda Beck and special friends Len and Jan Murray and Mark and Jessica White. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 1 5 6 7 2 5 8 3 3 9 1 7 8 5 1 6 4 3 1 -7 8 6 9 5 Solution On Page CU Crossword Puzzle Tailyho ACROSS 1. Fake, as an Injuiy 6. Media exec Roger 11. Shooting marble' 14. Roomatthetop15. Squash, for one ,16. Chapelvow 17. Roger Kahn baseball classic 20. Give a rap 21. All-stargame side, maybe 22. Ooes a KP chore 23. Santa winds 24. Toronto ballplayer, for short25. " to the Marlnesl” 26. Walk feebly 26. Sitcom aunt 30. Hamlet, for one 31. Whole bunches 32. Birch family member 34. Dropout's doc. 35. Vehomous viper 38. “M'A'S'H" cops 41. Sordid 42. Of the blood 46. “Musla been something “ 48. Bard's before 49. Winter melon 50. Bull pen sounds 52 . Four (the Beatles) 53. Coll. hoops competition 54. Skylil lobbies 55. Senate position57. Peddler's atm 58. Market feature 61. Painter Gerard__ Borch 62. Meet component 63. Tuscany city 64. Grads-to-be: Abbr. 65. Jerks jerk them EAmarieannefMHometcMnContoni 66. Mill output DOWN 1. They're loaded 2. Gasohol ingredient 3. Say over 4. Barbed remark 5. Sgt. orcpl. 6. Analyze, as ore 7. NASDAQ debuts 6. Choir perch 9. Hesitation sounds 10. Dumb bunny 11. Period between stimulus and response 12. ''Sweefgirlof song 13. Woolen cloth18. Fiscal period 19. Pinochle combo Answers On 24. Mary Magdalene washed his feet 25. Irate, with "off* 27. County div., often 28. Point the finger at 29. Whirling water 32. Way off 33. Recovery clinic, for short36. Doctors sometimes split them 37. Inmedias__ 38. Behaves badly 39. Black cat 40. Warehouse users43. Everglades mammal 44. EisenhcwerCenter city 45. Gridiron pitchout Page C lI By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Palm Sunday was observed at Advance United Method ist Church March 24 when the children were given palms and did a procession around the sanctuary waving them, while the congregation joined in wav ing palm branches and singing "Hosannah" with organist Wil ma Lou Gregory accompany ing at the piano. At the close of the service the congregation was given nails to drive into the cross in the church yard as they departed, remembering Jesusv crucifixion. Due to the inclem ent weather the nails could not be driven into the "cross. The nails were given to the con gregation to take home as a re minder of this holiest of weeks. Rick Delucia and Bob Rescig- no had gathered palmetto palm fronds, making 6-inch crosses, attached by a nail, to hand to several church members. Dur ing the children’s worship they were taught the art of making small crosses from the palm fronds. This week is filled with Holy Week Services as we await our Risen Lord. On Wednesday the final Lenten meal was at the AUMC fellowship hall where everyone enjoyed viewing the of the sixth week of Adam Hamilton’s presentation of ”24 Hours That Changed The World"., Maundy Thursday Sedar meal will be March 28 at 7 p.m. at Fulton United Method ist Church. AMaundy-Service will be held at the Firet Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Good Friday Services will be March 29 at 7 p.m. at the Meth odist church. Dulin UMC will host a cross walk for all denominations starting at the comer of Ceme tery and Main streets in Mocks ville at 10 a.m. on Friday, March 29. Members of all area churches are invited.to gather at 9:30 a.m. for prayer and scripture reading with Postot Lynn Jordan before the walk. Walk ers will take turns carrying the cross down Main Street, ending at First Presbyterian Church. For .additional information call Phyllis Newman at 336-8J6- 6819. OnMarch 30, from 1-3 pjn., Advance First Baptist Church will have its Easter Eggstrava- ganza. AU children are invited. Community churches will have Easter Sunrise Services on Sunday morning. The First Baptist Church will be at 6:30 followed by breakfast in . the fellowship hall, he Methodist Church will have Sunrise Ser vice at 6:45 in the cemetery, followed by breakfast in the fellowship hall. Worship ser vices will be at both churches at 11 a.m. An Easter Cantata will be Sunday, March 31 at the Meth odist Church during the 11 a.m. worship hour. Medford and Nancy Shoaf, Fork-Bixby Road, were Satur day afternoon visitors of Edith Zimmeran. Congratulations to Cokie and Pat Jones who will be cel ebrating their 60ih wedding an niversary on March 29. We express deepest sympa thy to the family of Mary Ruth Shuler Stroud, who died last week. Sunday visitors of Edith Zimmennan were Jodi Patton- Athey of Kennen Krcst Road, Mocksville and Rick and Leila DeLucia of Hickory Hill. In The Churches... R e s e r v e S p a c e N o w F o r A p r i l 2 0 Y a r d S a l e A t C o n c o r d M e t h o d i s t Concord United Methodist Church, 161 Cherry Hill Road. Mocksville, is having its second annual community yard sale on Saturday, April 20. Reserve a space for $5 with your own table, or $ IO with a table provided. Call 940-3704. Sellers can keep all of their proceeds. The church will be selling hotdogs and baked goods witlvfunds going to the general fund. E g g H u n t S a t u r d a y A t C o o l e e m e e $ Cooleemee Church of God will hold its annual egg hunt on Saturday, March 30 at 2 p.m. on Springhill Road, off Edgewood Circle. There will be free hotdogs, candy and prizes. Visitors arc welcome. S p r i n g T u n e U p F o r M e n S a t u r d a y A t N e w J e r u s a l e m A spring tune-up workshop for men will be held at New Jeru salem Apostolic Church, Campbell Road. Mocksville, on Satur day, March 30 beginning at IO a.m. Breakfast will be served at 9:30. Guest speaker will be Bishop Kevin Leggett of My Father's House in ColumbusXJa. New Jerusalem will have a noon fellowship service also on Sat urday, followed by a meal. Everyone is invited. E a s t e r E g g H u n t , C r a f t s A n d M o r e S a t u r d a y A t A d v a n c e F B C Advance First Baptist Church will have an Easter Egg Hunt on Saturday,March 30 from 1-3 p.m.There will be refreshments, crafts, and an egg hunt. Catching Creations with Stan Lake along with his animal friends will speak to kids about topics such as salvation, diversity, conservation and more. All pre-school-fifth grade age children are welcome. Advance FiretBaptist iChurch is at 1938 NC 801 S. Ifyou have any ques tions, call 998-6302. % - M E T A L R O O F I N C 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors AU COLORS ARE ENEBOY STAR IUTtO 40 Year Warranty U P TO *500°° TAX CREDIT AVAILABLECall for prices’ 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALSof the Carolinas, LLC4 [I www.mkJstalemetals.com -1 MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL -• SPR IN G IS H EBE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! . Hwy. 601 S., . ‘ |- . An n . Mocksville (336) 751«Z3U4| Please contact ine in: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 State Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: juliah@ndeg.net Look for us on Facebook at: RepJuliaHoward Paid for by Juua Howard PORK BOR-B-QUE and CHICKEN P IE S U P P E R SATURDAY, MARCH 30 ™ County Line Volunteer Ftre Department 1819 Rldge Road, Mocksville Corner of Hwy 64 & Rldge Rd (west Davle Co.) Frozen Chicken Pies $10 & $20 Take Outs For Sandwiches & Pounds AU Day Supper Buffet Starts at 4:00 PM 336-492-7236 fr. A A A A A A A A A A -A MT*. MTT n s r iH Al. Cartman of "South Park" 49. 'The Censor" of Rome 51. Helps oneself to 52. "Just the , ma’am" 55. Took to court 56. Sicilian erupter' 57. Peevish mood 59. Lacto- • vegetarian 60. Destroyer letters 1 55 M e a d o w s E d g e • A d v a n c e f N C R e c e n t l y A p p r a i s e d a n d P r i c e d t o S e l l ! $359,900 35 Balh.Exceptional Quality Craftsmanship. 4 Bed., 3 51 Open Floor Plan with Plenty of Upgrades, Lg. Laundry Rm, Walk-In Parvtry & Screened-In Porch. MOTIVATED SELLER!!! B r e n d a B e l l o m o Ceniury2t Triad V : ■ I • 854 Vaiiey Rd.. Suite 100 » Mocksville, NC.27028 I 3 3 6 -6 2 4 -6 9 6 1 ceil I• heilorpo2@gmail.com. • • brencjabellomp'com • < http://brendabellomo.com C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 28,2013 Volunteers keep the take-out plates moving at a fish fry fundraiser The Ellis family greets visitors at the fish fry at the family’s auto auction, from left: Fred Sr., Heath- for Fred Ellis Jr. Saturday evening. er, Fred Jr. and Marie. Cooleemee By K aren C handler SmIUi Coolecmee Correspondent Stand up and walk with Je- Sus on Good Friday March 29 at IO a.m. The Cross Walk will begin at the Refuge Community Baptist Church in the shopping center and end at H rst Baptist Church on Marginal Street. There wilt be an Easter Egg Hunt at 10 a.m. Saturday at the Zachary House. AU children are invited. Cooleemee United Method ist Church is presenting an Eas ter program 4iThe Criminal on the Cross” Saturday at 6 p.ni. ; The public is invited. A sunrise service will be held at 6:30 Eas ter Sunday followed by break- 'fast in the fellowship hall. > Four girls were running around in their sock feet kick ing around a basketball on the empty lot behind The Good Shepherd Church. They are* xousins of Kimberly Artega on Duke Street. This empty lot was graded for soccer play and hopefully this sum mer we can watch som e games. With five tickets in my hand on Saturday I went to the Ellis Auction building on US 601 South to pick up some fried flounder. M any volunteers pulled together to raise money for their good friend Fred Ellis who is having medical chal lenges. Even though I have driven by this place many times I have never really paid much atten tion to its location. When I drove in the parking lot my first thought was boy they sure do have a lot of cars to auction. There was a line stretching all the way out of the build ing to the first row of cars in Quests and volunteers fill the auto auction. the parking lot. It was a good thing many chose to do take out because I really don’t believe there would have been enough tables to accommodate more. It was absolutely packed. Fred Jr. was sitting on a sofa with his family while friends constantly stopped by to say hello. Prayer quilts from Jeru salem Baptist and First Meth odist Church in Mocksville kept Fred comfortable while several people stopped by to tie a knot and seal it with a prayer. AU this love and attention has overwhelmed Fred and he is so appreciative of everything. Tb the volunteers, those who are praying.and to all of those who came out and ate flounder, Fred wants to say thank you from the bottom of his heart. Easter is next Sunday and since my kitchen is under con struction, we’ll be walking up the sidewalk to my brother’s house for lunch. I’m going to use my mama’s old iron skillet and fry some chicken. The only thing I fiy these days is an oriental stir- fry, but my mama made the best fried chicken and I’m going to take that to John’s in memoiy of her. She had a way of frying it crispy and then putting a lid on it to cook it through and through but at the end she would remove the lid again to bring back the crispness before plating the whole bird. I don’t like to eat organ meat today, but when I was young, my grandmother and I would fight over the gizzard and heart. Mashed potatoes and gravy would always be a choice on our table especially if mama made fried chicken. I can see her pick up the flour with her fingers and sprinkle it In the hot skillet with the left over grease from the chicken. When the flour turned brown she would add water, seasoning and then sometimes add a little milk for a richer consistency. We are combining dishes among each other Easter Sun day and I look forward to the spiral ham, deviled eggs, baked beans,green beans,corn,shred ded cole slaw, pickled beets, candied yams and m y m am a’s yeast rolls. Mama would make yeast rolls sometimes in the middle of the day and my cousin Karl- iss Walker Virtue got lucky one time when she came to visit. The rolls cam e out of the oven soon after Karliss arrived. Mama gave her a roll with a slice of butter and she savored every bite. Karliss waited as long as she could but got up from her seat to get “just one more.” W hen I was 9 years old I was baptized on Easter Sunday at the First Baptist Church. I remember Preacher Burchelte cnme to m y house and nsked me some questions in the pres ence of my mother to make sure ( was ready. That was a big decision for a little girl, but one that provid ed me with direction and love through out my whole life. Enjoy each other, your fami lies, your food and your fellow ship. Happy Easter. Feel free to contact me at www.cooleemeenews@ gmail. com or 336.250.1133.1 would love to hear from you. B P S IHt-WpM Jessica Landaverde, StephaniaTavira, BrittneyTavira and Guadalupe pose - and play soccer behind Good Shepherd Church while visiting in Cooleemee. t * ■"H 'v I - J O I L o r A C R Y L I C P A I N T . • 6 .W e e k C l a s s M e e t s O n c e A V V e e k ,P rivate.Instru1Ctiori'Also Available, Join. The Tilri a n d C re a te TouT O wn M asterp io ce • ’ Clem m ons, NC -•336-345-83,97. • Www.WsilterXaielPamlings.coii) You are always welcome at FirstUnited MethodistChurch 310 North Main Street Historic Dotvntown Mocksville ContemporaryWorship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. • Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.flrstumcmocksvilie.org Telephone: 751-2503 EUTE REPEATS N o w O p e n I n M o c k s v U le £ Buying Quality Used Furniture To Sell Your Furniture > Valley RoaU next Io Food Lion Open Wed- Ihm Sat. 10-6 Call 336-909-4801 or 336462-7107n F a r m i n s t o n DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 28,2013 • CS By Laura M athis Farmington Correspondent On Friday, March 8 the Da vie County Coon Hunters Club held a UKC Hunt and Bench Show at the Farmington Com munity Center. The Davie County Coon Hunters Club is a family-ori ented ctub open to all ages, with children under the age of 18 accompanied by parents. The cub meets every first Fri day of the month in the old Ag ricultural Building at the Farm ington Community Center. They participate in UKC and PKC hunts. The UKC, United KcnncI Club, was established in 1898 and is the largest all- breed performnncc-dog reg istry in the world, registering dogs froni all 50 states and 25 countries. More than 60 percent of its 15,000 annually licensed events arc tests of hunting abil ity, training and instinct. The PKC, Professional Ken nel Club, is the nation's larg est organization devoted to the registration of coonhounds and to the sport of competitive raccoon hunting. PKC differs from other coon hunting-relat ed registries in that monetary awards arc earned by winners o f competitions. Degrees are earned in accordance with dol lars earned. PKC sponsors an nually a World Championship, a National Championship, a Futurity Championship, and a three-division (Sophomore, Junior, Senior) Supet Stakes Championship for coonhounds. Firearms are not permitted, nor is any game taken in any PKC event. Dogs arc evaluated ac cording to a prescribed set of roles for each.That answers the question I always hear regard ing the hunts, "What happens to the raccoons"? They are not shot and killed instead, they are left alone once the chase has ended and the dogs have been evaluated according to their performance. The winners of the March Bench Show was Rose's Stylish Jed .Cooper, a treeing Walker male owned by Chris Shoe maker and Mackensie Branon of Yadkinville; Champion Male Dog: Pine Ridge Blue Banjo, a bluctick male owned by Kyle Southern, handler Keith South ern of Mt. Airy; Sparks Creek Awesome Angel, a treeing Walker female, owner/handler, Curtis Sparks of Rond. The Davie County Coon Hunters will participate in the next PKC Hunt on March 29. For more information on the club and upcoming hunts and competitions call David Long at (336) 757-0924. On Saturday, April 13, the Davie County Large Animal Hospital on Farmington Road will have its 5th Annua) Bam Yard Sale from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Spaces are available for those who want to clean out those bam s and make a little money. There will be a concession stand serving breakfast, lunch, and homemade desserts. For more information call 998- 7131. On April 20, Wake Forest University’s Eric Jones, an an thropological archaeologist, wilt conduct an Archaeology Day at the Farmington Com munity Center. He. will bring his archaeology class on April 12 to start excavations in the Farmington Nature Park to do some research in areas of inter est. They will clean and ana lyze any artifacts they collect Members of the Davie County Coon Hunting Club meet at the Farmington Community Center. These dogs won best male that week and those will be dis played by students on the 20th during the Archaeology Day. Students will be available to share what they found and any information they were able to obtain while doing the research. The Archaeology Day is free and I encourage you to come. champion ciass (left) and best male of the show. bring your children and grand children to take a look at the display and take a walk down the trail. Share some Farming ton history and teach them the importance of preserving our history. We are still working on a time for the event, but are cur rently looking at 9 a.m .-1 p.m .I will keep you posted and it will be on the community center's website at/armingtoncc.org. On Friday, March 29, the fol lowing closings will take place at the Farmington Community Center due to the Good Friday/ Easter Holiday: Davie County Senior Center, Teen Gather ing Place, and the Friday Night Bluegrass Jam. I hope you and your families have a wonder ful Easter holiday and that you take time to reflect on the true meaning of Easter, the death and resurrection of our Lord and Saviour, Jesus Christ. County Line By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent This weekend is extra special in County Line. It is the holiest .- of weekends - the observance o f the death and resurrection of the Lord Jesus Christ. Severn! events leading to the celebra tion o f His resurrection have been planned and are for all to attend. A community-wide Maundy Thursday service will be to night at 7 at Clarksbury United Methodist Church. The film "Passion of the Christ" will be shown at 7 p.m. Friday at Pleasant View Baptist Church. An area-wide Good Friday service will be at 7 p.m. Friday at Harmony United Methodist Church. Our local churches will cel ebrate the resurrection o f the Lord Jesus Christ with "Sunrise Service?" followed by regular breakfasts in the fellowship halls. Schedule of services for Sunday are: a Calvary Baptist, Sunrise Service at 7, breakfast at 9, worship at 10:30, no evening service. • Clarksbury United Meth odist, Sunrise Service at 6:30, breakfast at 7, Sunday school at 8, blended worship at 8:50, praise and worship at 11. • Pleasant View Baptist, Sunrise Service at 7, breakfast at 7:30, Sunday school at 8:30, worship at 9:30, no evening service. • Salem United Methodist, Sunrise Service at 7 followed by breakfast, worship at 9:30, Sunday school at 10:30. •Society Baptist, Sunrise Service at 7 followed by break fast, Sunday school at 9:45, worship at 11, no evening ser vice. Let’s all do our part to make sure our cemeteries look nice for the services this weekend. M any of us will remember our deceased loved ones by placing flowers on their graves. Please remember to remove Christmas and other old flowers. There will be an Easter egg hunt froin 10 a.m.-noon Satur day, March 30 at Piney Grove AM E Zion Church. Prizes and gifts will be given to all kids. We must all keep up our strength during this busy Easter weekend. So, be sure to dine at our County Line VFD spring barbecued pork and chicken pie supper Saturday. Pick up a barbecue sandwich or tray for lunch and then come back later for the delicious buffet with serving beginning at 4 p.m. Ease your Sunday dinner preparation by buying a dessert from the bazaar table. We look forward to seeing you there. There will be a Beth Moore Bible study from 7-9 p.m. at Salem United Methodist begin ning Thursday, April 11. The 10-week study is titled "Living Beyond Yourself - Exploring the Fruit of the Spirit." Study guides arc for sale at the Life Way Book Store on Hanes Mali Boulevard in Winston-Salem. For more information, please call Janice C. Meyer on 469- 8249. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sausage breakfast spon sored by the V-Point Ruri- tans from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 6, at the V-Point Build ing; Beth M oore Bible study from 7-9 p m . Thursday, April 11, at Salem Methodist; fun draiser dinner sponsored by Society Baptist at 6 pm . Satur day, April 13; revival services at Clarksbury Methodist April 14-16; Piney Grove AME Zion Church anniversary celebration at 3 p.m. Sunday.April 14; and Piney Grove AM E Zion Spiri tual Choir anniversary at 3 p.m. Sunday.April 28. Our community extends its deepest sympathy to the family of Lorene Cartner Glasscock, who died at Autumn Care of Statesville this past Saturday. She was bom in Iredell Coun ty in 1923 to the late Vestal "Deck" and Ethel Tharpe Cart- ner o f County Line. She was reared on Old Mocksville Road near Society Road and attended CIarksbury United Method ist Church in her youth. She graduated from Harmony High School. She married Raleigh Glasscock of Davie County and the couple made their home on Ijames Church Road in Da vie. She was a retired garment The County Line VFD spring barbecued pork and chicken pie supper is Saturday, March 30, at the station on Ridge Road .1 mile from US 64 West. Whole chicken pies and barbecue sandwiches and trays are for sale beginning at 9 a.m. Serving for the buffet supper begins at 4 p.m. and also includes green beans, black-eyed peas, potato salad, slaw, roils, dessert, coffee, and iced tea. Baked goods are for sale at the bazaar table. Firefighters Dustin McDaniels, Todd Shores, C.J. Dwiggins, and other volunteers are ready to serve you. factory manager and a mem ber o f Ijames Baptist Church. A service celebrating her life was held Tuesday afternoon at Eaton Funeral Chapel; she was laid to rest in Ijames Bap tist Church Cemetery next to husband Raleigh, who died in 2005. Our community sends get- well wishes to Ruth B. Cartner and Gladys W. Griffith. Ruth and Gladys were hospitalized last week and are recuperat ing at home. Chink Campbell remains In rehab at the Brian Center of Statesville. Jeanette Foster remains in intensive care at Davis Regional Medi cal Center. Junior Thome has been transferred to the special care center o f Forsyth Medical Center. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and bless ings upon Ruth, Gladys,Chink, Jeanette, Junior, and others who are having health prob lems. Remember in prayer the family of Lorene as they adjust to life without her. For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink@ho- tmail.com. STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS SURPLtoJLVAGE SALES EVERV F M . & SAT. @ 6 :3 0 PM1-424’lm.1usttial Dr.. '’ SinVoqvllla. NC 28025 Phone: 704T872f8444 '■AljcnWhn Mwr uirtotr5r_.lie*:.,e ir-Wi \ w w w .strousehouseauctions.com : Nancy Cartner Koontz is honored with an 80th birthday celebration at her home on Cartner Road Sunday evening. Pictured with Nancy are her nine siblings, from left: front - Willa Wootton1 Nancy, and Mildred Beck; row 2 - Alice Waugh, Alene Balance, Carl Ray Cartner, and Ann Cline; row 3 - Clinton Cartner1 Johnny Cartnei and Andy Cartner. ■ ■■■■ ■■■■■■■■■■■■■-■ - FO R K B A PT IST C H U R C H FAM ILY ■ Invites you to our E aster C elebration ■ . S u n d a y. M a rch 3 1 S o n r is e S c h e d u le a 7:00 a.m . S o n rise S ervice ■ 7:45 a.m . B reak fast a 8:45 a.m . S u n d ay School 10:00 a.m . W orship " FORK BAPTIST CHURCH H w y 6 4 , 1/4 m ile w est o f H w y 801 ■ For more information call 336.998.8306 Rev. Robert G arrett, Pastor C6 - DAVIE COUNTY EN TER PR lSli RECO RD , TIlUrsdnyl M arch 23,2013 ShefHeld-Calahaln 'i Peggy Wallace, John Wallace, Chester Branson and Gail and Clyde Jordan There’s always plenty of time for catching up on neighbor- enjoy the food, fellowship and music at the barn. hood news. By B renda Builcy Shefficld-CnlahaIn Correspondent We are in the midst of Holy. Week and there ore many ser vices throughout the communi ty. There arc Maundy Thursday services, Easter egg hunts, mu sical events and Haster Sunrise services. I hope all of yoii-have a happy and safe Easter. Don’t v forget the true meaning of this special time of year. Eloise (Weesie) Stephens was surprised-with a covered dish meal and 90"' birthday par ty on Sunday, March 17. More than a 100 of-her family and friends attended. Eloise turned Folks enjoy a bowl of Becky Hill's chicken stew and the music flowing from inside the Hill barn on Saturday night. 90 on M arch 20. She received many birthday wishes, hugs, cards, gifts and a lot of candy. Tlianks to everyone who had a part in making this party a suc cess. A special thanks to Carla Mast for all her hard work. We all wish.this special lady a very happy birthday. Tlianks to Rog er Wooten for submitting this article and photos. Birthday wishes go to those celebrating this week: Sheila Dyson and Samantha Sherrill oil March 28; Geraldine Lam bert on March 29; Madison Leigh Drye on March 30; Betty BecktAdam M iller and Shirley Anderson on M arch 31; Chris topher Wright, Irene ljames, Lynn Sherrill, Don HartIe and KoIten Ritchie on April 2; and Selena Swain and Melissa Spry on April 3. If you would like an anniversaiy or birthday posted in this section, please do not hesitate to call or email me. Chris and Janice Jordan, along with their daughter, Karen Jordan and their grand daughter, Candice Foster, spent Saturday, March 23 at the N.C. Hunter Education District 7 Tournament at Hunting Creek Preserves in Iredell County. They were there to support granddaughter, Krystal Foster, who is a member of Davie War Eagles team. The high school and each of the county’s twid dle schools were represented by several teams of Davie stu-- dents who competed In bow, rifle, shotgun/cbm passj and a written test about wildlife and hunter safety. Competition was fierce, but the War Eagles came in first place in the senior divi sion and won a slot in the state tournament next month. Krys- . tal and two of her War Eagles teammates. Cole Alien and Will Scnmon, each shot a per fect round of shotgun for 200 points each; This made each of the three eligible for a shoot-off with nil other contestants who scored 200. Approximately 15 senior division shooters from; over 55 teams made the. cut to compete in the shoot-out, with Cole finishing at third and Krystal second. Other Shef field community members of the „ top team are Trey LagIe, son of Billy and Aurelin Lagle, and Spencer Kelly, son of Doug arid Crystal Kelly. Thanks go to Janice and Karen Jordan for submitting this article and pho to. The Sheffield community is proud of all the Davie teams and their accomplishments. Many coiild be found Sat urday night at the Hill bam for John and Becky’s springtime chicken stew. In addition to the Please See S-C - Page C7 Al Sutphin1 Doug Prevette and Cynthia Shatzel perform at the Hill chicken stew. Davie War Eagles team m ates Will Seam on and Krys tal Foster leave the field happy after a perfect round,in shotgun competition. ; Members of the youth group at ljames Baptist Church, from left: front - Sydney White, Mary Cloyce Collins, Abbey'White, Easton Johnson, Katelyn Webb, Kayli Lanier and Sierra Ferguson; back - Kendall Lanier, Bobby Vandiver, Dakota Ritchie, Josh Hill and Desiree Vandiver. V, Michael Rutherford wins the spaghetti basket at the ljames Baptist Youth fund raiser. The Phillip Willard Band performs at Sanders Ridge.Desiree Vandiver oversees the silent auction table. Eloise Stephens is surprised (far right) as she finds out a party is being held for her. At right is a cake Chester Reeves made for her, and below, she sits with Tim Keller and Mary Teague cI O t K m , Pino UAVIU. UUUlN I t t.M t-K n u a c , R fiL utvy, iiiui'M jay, m arcn xo, a u u • c D yK aticColIcttc Pino Correspondent “Earth has no sorrow that Heaven cannot heal,” The Siler City Hickory Grove United Methodist Church memorial service bulletin cover read. My eyes welled up. Staiing at yet more words down the page, Isa iah 35:10: “They shall obtain joy and gladness, and sorrow and sighing shall flee away.” Holding in more tears than a pictured body of water could ever shed, I sat, reading more intent the church bulletin's cover page. Desperate to find comfort, somewhere tucked into the depths of those God- givell words, there had to be . consolation. Up front, at the church al tar, flowers decorated the linen draped table. A simple, cedar box sat in its center place. A prized golf club leaned close by. A selection of photos and a square jar of Tootsie Rolls com pleted its arrangement. Bemie Harrison, a nuclear plant engi neer and home workshop wood worker enthusiast, my sister’s tinned and a humble, loving and kind person to us all, died unexpectedly early Monday morning,M arch 18,2013. Six weeks ago,'Feb. 3, my family and I sat on that same front row pew reading Hickory Grove’s Sunday morning bulle tin. After the song,‘the bulletin listed that Bemie Harrison and Nancey Collette would join the church. And after that, a special service for Bemie' would be held, a service of baptism. “I want it to take place on my birthday,'” Bemie had said. Nancy Collette holds the hand of Bernie Harrison at his baptismal service in February. “And besides, my birthday is on Ground Hog day, what bet ter day could it take place on?” ■ Pastor Tom Hallberg would read aloud. Bemie would ac knowledge. My sister beside him, quiet with her smile, would beam. Before a full con* gregation Bemie, with consum ing intenseness and the hand of my sister had said, “I do” to the saving grace of Jesus Christ. Bemie had opened his heart to acceptance of Jesus Christ as his Lord 2nd Savior. Had given himself as a child to God. The waters were sprinkled upon his head. It was Bem ie’s 68th birthday and he was saved. That baptismal Sunday morning I sat enjoying streams of sunlight washing through the white wood stained glass coun try church, a witness to Ber nie, standing tall and upright, being saved. This-past Friday morning, March 22,1 sat with streams of tears washing across my face, a witness to his eu- logy. Grasping, trying to hold still the Hickory Grove bulletin in both hands, a tree abundant in leaves leaning over a quiet ex panse of water pictured its cover page. The sun’s streaking rays, opening wide the thickness of clouds above, led to a settling dusk. A reflection off the water, lifting upwards a golden orange awe, swept sweet a suspension of time. Darkness subdued in life, detained in my hands. Even as nightfall approached, here below was changing to God’s shining light. The memorial service bul letin’s waters were at peace. As was Bem ie’s front yard pond built for birds and critters and ducks and geese. The bulletin's clouds showed breaking way,, as too, would a late evening storm Bemie so loved to sit on his porch and watch. M ornings were his favor ites, my sister said. Building nuclear plant stuff around the world, not so favored anymore. Bemie-had built his Siler City home, his pond, his brass and copper weather vane garden house, his workshop and six- acre country farm. I want to stay home now, was Bem ie’s favored thing. And build bird houses, and cutting boards, and cedar stakes for green beans to climb on. Bemie loved to cook. Many saw him cooking sausage for Wesley Chapel Saturday morn ing breakfasts. When Hickory Grove’s Pastor Tom asked if any would like to stand and speak, it was heart touching to find behind us our own Pas tor Sara Scruggs and several Wesley Chapel members. Your presence and your spoken voice were comforting. Thank you. Bemie loved to sing and he loved singing How Great Thou Art. We sang that song. Then had a closing prayer. The bulletin’s little *star de noted: Please stand if you are able. After, the standing, the crying, the praying, after the silence of time yet to come, af ter the lifting up of our selves to God our Creator, the giver of all life on this earth, joy will return. Because He lives, we can face tomorrow. Sorrow and sighing shall flee. Alexis Riddle, Klaire Allen, Chesney Keaton, Harper Dyson and Seann Lengyel display the eggs they found.In a hunt at New Union United Methodist Church. With mom Kaley holding the basket, Chesney Keaton takes off looking for eggs at the New Union hunt. m Harper Dyson, with the help of Shirley Edwards,is busy dying his eggs just the right way. S "C . . . C ontinucdFrom Page C6 great stew, there were hotdogs with all the trimmings and a dessert table that was overflow ing. AU those in attendance thank the Hill’s for their gener ous hospitality. The next Game Night at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center, and Recreation Area will be Fridayt April 12. The Jr. Explorer Day sched uled for Sunday, March 31 has been cancelled. The next scheduled is event is April 28 at 2 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department. The Sheffield-Calahaln VFD Barbecue is Saturday, April 6. They will be cooking up some of that great barbecue' and barbecued chicken. Liberty Wesleyan will have an Easter Egg Hunt Saturday, March 30 from 2-4 p.m. Every one is invited. The New Union UMC choir participated in the Palm Sunday Choir Singing sponsored by the North Davie Ruritan Club Sunday night, hosted by Eatons Baptist Church. Other choirs sharing their music and praise were Eatons Baptist ’s choir and handbells, Chestnut Grove and Union Chapel UMC, Bear Creek Baptist Church and the Davie Singing Seniors. Thanks to the North Davie Ruritan Club for sponsoring this musi cal program on Palm Sunday, which marks the beginning of Holy Week, and to all the choirs for sharing their musical talent with the community. New Union UMC invites visitors to their Maundy Thurs day Holy Communion service on March 28 at 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome to join New Union UMC and Liberty Wesleyan Church for the Easter Sunrise Service at New Union beginning at 6:30 ajn. Pastor Jesse Garmon, minister of Lib erty Wesleyan Church will be the speaker. The Youth of ljames Baptist Church did a great job prepar ing and serving the fundraiser meal, which included baked potato, salad, soup, homemade rolls and desserts. The silent auction was fun for everyone. Several gift baskets were avail able to the highest bidder, as well as pans of Vauda Ellis’ homemade sourdough rolls. Jan O ’Neal donated silver jewelry forbidding. Larry Tut- terow was surprised when he won a gift basket that he didn’t even bid on (thanks to a sneaky friend, Doug Brackwelder, who wrote in Larry’s name on the bid sheet). The youth will goto the mountains of North Caro lina in June for a mission trip to aid families in need. Thanks to Pam Branham for submitting the article and photos. The congregation of ljames Baptist Church sends their love and sympathy to the Lorene Glasscock family. ljames Baptistsi$ collecting for the AnnieArmstrong Easter Offering for Home Missions during March. Donations are used to fund mission projects in the United States and Canada. The Easter Sunrise Service at ljames Baptist will be held at 7 a.m. A full breakfast will fol low in the Fellowship Hall at 7:30. Sunday School will begin at 8:30, and the worship service of special singing will follow at 9:45. Everyone is welcome for all services. AU ladies of the commu nity are invited to the ROSE Ladies Bible Study o f ljames Baptist Church. The next study will be held Monday, April 8 at 6:30 p.m at the home of Creola Rogers. For more information, please call 492-5162. CalahaIn-Friendship Bap tist Church is collecting for the Annie Armstrong Easter Offer ing for Home Missions during March. The Easter Sunrise Service at Calahaln-Friendship Baptist wiU be held at 7 a.m. Everyone is invited. After the service, a breakfast will be held at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. Spring Open House is scheduled for May 4 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at Poplar Springs School. Local craftsmen will have unique crafts, and re purposed and vintage items for sale. A portion of proceeds will go back to the school for future programs. Everyone is invited to shop, have a glass of lemon ade, sit a spell on the porch and enjoy the springtime. Prayer list requests are for Lizzie Reeves, Cecil Allen, Ha zel Smoot, Joann.RaUedge, El- oise Stephens, Janice Beck, Pat Gobble, Madeline Lapish, Mel ody Wagner, Ray Wagner, Ten nyson Anderson, Tom Wright, Rose Wright, Clyde Hutchens, Joyce Carter, Lincoln Dy son, Marty Lookabill, Johnny Walker, Robin White, Doug W hite, Jessica Blackburn, Di ane Shoffner, Jean Reavis, Ray Livengood, Cheryl Richardson; Pat M oore, J.W. Keaton, Fran ces Gunter, Don Leonard, Dale Abernathy, Estelle Reeves, Dan Hampton, Bill Shoffner, Tom my Cloer, Tommy Malboeuf, Melvin Allred, G.H. Goforth, Elsie Simmons, Eddie McDan iel,Linda Goforth, Louise Liv engood, Joyce Beck, Donnie Livengood, Tom Bumgarner, Robert Ferguson, Ray Cleary, Betty Lanier, Adrian Rich ardson, Paul Beck, Roger An derson, Judy Beck, Ernestine Tabor, Bob McDaniel, Steve Sadler, Sandra Dyson, Har old and Ena Johnson, Wayne Routh, Bob Lane and Carolyn Jordan. Our condolences to the Dorothy Cheek family, the Lorene Glasscock family, the Frank Stallings family, the Ted McCuiloh family, and the Ju dith Cohen family. As your correspondent, I need your help to make this a column of interest. Ifyouhave memories of Sheffield, please contact me. Submit items no later than 9 a.m. on Mondays. You can contact me at brjbai- /ev® him .cow ,751 -7567. C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY EN TERPRISE^RECORD, Thursday, March 28,2013 Elijah and Cydel read in celebration of Dr. Seuss’ Students in Mrs. Beck’s class show off their favorite birthday. Dr. Seuss character costumes. WRD Students Celebrate Dr. Seuss 9 Birthday Mary Lynn BuIlins' Qftli grads AIG reading group re* ccntly began researching U.S. wars. Each student chose a par ticular war and collected in formation. The students then displayed their information in a PowerPoint presentation which they will share with the class. Mrs. Bullins' fourth grade math group has been work ing on fractions. Tltc students worked on adding and subtract ing fractions with like and un like denominators. They have learned to multiply fractions by whole numbers. William R. Davie celebrated Dr. Seuss' birthday on March I by participating in Read Across America Day. Each student was asked to dress up as their favor ite book character. Many inter esting costumes were chosen by the students. Also, upper grade classes read to students in Jowcrgrades and Mr. Alien and M s. Reavis enjoyed sharing stories with .students. . A Teacher Assistant Sharton Miller helps students at Cooleemee Elementary. ‘Toontastic’ A Hit At CES C ooIeem ec E lem entary fourth grade students continue working with iPads in rending and math. The teachers were able to participate in illustrating and using the npp Toontastic. Studcntswcretosclcctthrcc- words from their Wordly Wise Lesson and m ake a cartoon illustrating the meaning of the Kati© and Hannah US© word. Students and teachers iPads and the app Toon- were involved. tastlc. Second grader Charlotte reads a book with kindergartner, Nevan.Brenda and Martha enjoy the iPad lesson. LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA . DAVIE COUNTY 1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE MOCKSViLLE TOWN BOARD FOR THE FOLLOWING ORDINANCE AND ZONING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, PURSUANT TO THE REQUIRE- MENTS of Chapter 160A-364 ol the Genera! Statutes of North Carolina and pursuant to Section 8*3.9.7 of the Mocksville Zoning Ordinance, that the Town Board of Commissioners will hold a PUBLIC HEARING in the Town Hall, Mocksville, NC, at 4:00 p.m. on Tuesday, April 2, 2013 to hear the following items: Text Amendment. The Board will review text amendments to Section 4-4 of the Town Code for peddling and soliciting. AU parties and interested citi zens shall have an opportunity to be heard In favor of or in oppo sition to the foregoing changes. Prior to the hearing, all persons interested may obtain any addi tional information on the proposal by visiting the 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. 3-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEEO OF TRUST EXECUTED BY 'KEN NETH N. DAVIS AND STEPHA NIE DAVIS DATED SEPTEMBER 28. 2007 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 731 AT PAGE 360 IN THE DAVlE 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 defauit 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 of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee will expose for sale at public auc tion to the hlghest.bldder for cash at the usual place of sate at the county courthouse of said county at 11:30AM on April 10, 2013 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: Lying and being in Jerusalem Township, Davie County. North Carolina and beginning at an iron ' found, said Iron found being locat ed in the Western right of the way of Pleasant Acre Drive, NCSR #1827 and being the Northeast corner of James William Foster, DB 148, page 492, Parcel #7 and the Southeast comer of the within described tract; thence South 80 degrees 47 minutes 30 seconds West, 150.25 feet to a bent iron found; thence North 04 degrees 32 minutes West. 91.05 feet to an iron found; thence North 75 degrees 55 minutes East, 151.69 feel to an iran found in the west ern right of way said Pleasant Acre Drive; thence with said right of way South 04 degrees 30 min utes 50 seconds East. 104 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BE GINNING and containing 14,600 square feet and being 0.355 acres as surveyed by C. Ray Cates on June 25.1991. Subject to Restrictive Cov enants in Deed Book 77. page 218, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and restric tions of record. And Being more commonly known as: 422 Pleasant Acre Dr, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record owner(s) of the property, as reflected on the re cords of the Register of Deeds, Is/are Kenneth N. Davls and Stephanie Davis. 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.' NeithertheTrustee 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, 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 subbed 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 the amount of the bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, Is required and must be tendered in the form of certified funds at the time of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND 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 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 dale of this Notice is March 20. 2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 httpJ/shaplroattomeys.comfnc/ 12-035151 Posted______________• By: ____________________ 3-28-2tn 13 SP 27 NOTICE OF FORE CLOSURE SALE, North Caro lina, Davle County Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Raymond A. Waydd1 Jr and Lisa Wayda dated July 24, 2009 to BB&T Collateral Service Corporation, Trustee for Branch Banking and Trust Com pany. recorded In Book 802, Page 625, DAVIE County Reg istry; default having been made in payment of the indebtedness thereby secured; and the neces sary findings to permit foreclo sure having been made by the Clerk of Superior Court of DAVlE County, North CaroUna; the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, the property conveyed in said deed of trust, the same lying and being In the County of DAVIE and State of North Carolina, and more particu larly described as follows: Being known and designated as Lot 23 as shown the map of Fallingcreek Farm, Pltase 1, which map is recorded in Plat Book 7, pages 48-49, Davle County Registry to which reference is hereby made for a more particular description. Property Address: 139 E. Roll- Ingmeadow Road, Advance, NC 27006 Date of Sale: April 5,2013 at 10:30 A.M. Location of Sale: DAVIE County Courthouse Re cord Owner(s): Raymond A. Way- da. Jr. And Lisa Wayda TERMS OF THE SALE: (1) This sale will be made subject to: (a) all prior liens, encumbrances, ease ments. right-of-ways, restrictive covenants or other restrictions of record affecting the property; (b) property taxes and assessments for the year in which Ihe sale oc- > curs, as well as any prior years; (c) federal tax liens with respect to which proper notice was not given to the Internal Revenue Service; and (d) federal tax liens to which proper notice was given to the Internal Revenue Service and to which the right of redemp tion applies. (2) The properly is being sold "as Is". Neither the beneficiary of the deed of trust, nor the undersigned Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the property, Including but not limited to, the physical or environmental condition of the property. Fur ther, the undersigned Substitute Trustee makes no title warran ties wilh respect to the title to the property. (3) The highest bidder will be responsible for the pay ment of revenue stamps payable to the Register of Deeds and any final court and/or auditing fees payable to the Clerk of Superior Court which are assessed on the high bid resulting from this fore closure sale. (4) At the time ol the sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit of five percent,(5%) of the bid, or $750.00, whichever is greater, wilh the remaining balance of the bid amount Io be paid on the day following the expiration of the ap plicable ten (10) day upset bid period. (5) Any person who oc cupies the properly pursuant Io 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 writ ten notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agree ment, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective dale of the termination. (6) An order for possession of the property being sold may be issued pursuant to N.C.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 properly is sold. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON DRAKE SAINTSING & MYERS, L.L.P. Adam M. Gottsegen, Attor ney for Jeff D. Rogers, Substitute Trustee P. 0 . Box 26268 Ra leigh. NC 27611-6268 (919) 250- 2000 File No. VMC 97355406. 1025661 3-26-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160A-364 that the Town Council ol Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, Aprtf 9 at the Town Hall, located at 120 Klnderton Blvd. Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006, to hold a public hear ing and to receive public com ment on the following items: TA 2012-02 Design Stan dards Administrative text amend ment to reformat, reorganize and revise design standards for buildings and parking, incor porate requirements from tho Walkable Bermuda Run Plan, establish a threshold to improve nonconforming landscaping, and Improve fence design standards. Affected Sections: Chapters 4,5, 8, and 9 of the Zoning Ordinance TA 2012-04 Village Mixed Use district, Town Center dis trict, Table of Uses Administrative text amend ment to create a new Village Mixed Use District, require Spe cial Use Permits for new con struction in the Town Center District, and update the Table of Uses. Affected Sections: Chap ter 3, Chapter 6, Section 12.3 of the Zoning Ordinance All interested parties are in vited to attend the public hearing and present their comments to the Bermuda Run Town Council. Please call Town Planner Erin Burris at 1-800*650-3925 X104 if you have questions. Please call the Bermuda Run Town Hall at (336) 996-0906 If you need' special accommodations for lit& meeting. 3-03-2tn JNORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZA TION AND REVIEW Pursuant to N.C.G.S. 105- 322, the Da^ie County Board of Equalization and Review will meet as required by law. PURPOSE OF MEETINGS To hear, upon request, any and all taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed for taxation in Davie County, with respect to the valuation of such property, or the property of oth ers, and to fulfill other duties and responsibilities as required by law, TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for its first meeting on Tuesday, April 16,2013 at 6 p.m. The Board wifi adjourn for the purpose of ac cepting requests for hearing at its last meeting on Tuesday, May 14, 2013 at 6 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 6 p.m. In the Commissioners’ Board Room In the Davie County Administration Building. Requests for hearing must be received no later than final ad journment, which Is scheduled 1or Tuesday, May 14,2013 at 6 p.m. In the event of an earlier or later adjournment, notice to that effect will be published in this newspaper. The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were timely filed will be posted at the office of the Assessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided to individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursu ant to N.C.G.S. 143-318.12. AU requests for hearing should be made to: Brian S. Myers, Clerk Io the Davie County Board of Equaliza tion and Review, 123 South Main Street, Mocksville, NC 27028 Telephone (336) 753-6140. 3-28-3tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, March 28,2013 - C9 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE I particular description. This tract This the 14th day of March, is informally known as Tax Parcel 2013. No. N5010B0025, pursuant to the VICKIE STEELE Having qualified as Execu- current Davie County Tax Maps. 161 Polaris Drive tor of the Estate of SADIE S. This properly is subject to Mocksville, NC 27028 BARNHARDT, Deceased, late those restrictions as fully set 3-14-4tp of Davie County. North Carolina, tvorth in Deed Book 55, Page this is to notify all persons having 98- in the olfice of the Register claims against the estate of the of Deeds for Davie County, North STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA deceased to exhibit Ihqpi to the Carolina. COUNTY OF DAVIE undersigned on or before June 7. Tou are required to make the EXECUTOR'S NOTICE 2013, or this Notice will be plead- defense to such pleading not later Having qualified as Executors ed in bar of Iheir right to recover than the 23rd day ol April, 2013. 0f the Estate of RUTH GOINS against the estate of the said de- said date being 40 days from the BREWER, deceased, of Davie ceased. AU persons indebted to fkst publication of this noticeiand County, North Carolina, this is to said estate wilt please make im- uP0fI y°Uf IaUure to do so, the notify ail persons having claims party seeking service against you against said estate to present will apply to the Court for the relief them to the undersigned on or be sought. fore the 13th day of June, 2013, This the 7th day of March, being three months from the first mediate payment. This the 7th day of March, 2013. CAROLYN B. BEAVER 173 Shadybrook Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 3-7-4tp I NORTH CAROLINA P.O. Box 595 I DAVIE COUNTY Mocksville, NC 27026 CREDITORS’ NOTICE 3-1 M tn Having qualified as Execu- | tor of the Estate of HOWARD J.I COLBERT. Deceased, late of SDavie County, North Carolina. !this is to notify all persons hav in g claims against Ihe estate of (|the deceased to exhibit them Stfto the undersigned on or before JfIU m e 21,2013, or this Notice will County, this is to notify all per- P*-\vbe pleaded in bar of their right to sons, firms and corporations hav- p^tecover against the estate ol the *n9 claims against said Estate to k",;'vsaid deceased. AU persons in- present written claim to the un- Kl .', debted to said estate will please dersigned on or before June 14, 'm ake immediate payment. 2013, (being three [3] months .? V ? This the 21st day of March, from the first day of publication ol 2013. day of publication of this notice, Kyla J. Slpprell 0r this notce will be pleaded in Attorney for Plaintiff bar of their recovery. All persons State Bar No. 23207 indebted to said estate will please Kyla Sipprell. PLLC make immediate payment to the STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVlE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualiiied as Execu trix of the Estate of RICHARD ALBERT SMITH, late of Davie undersigned. This the 14th day of March, 2013. JAMES M. BREWER 238 Lakeview Road Mocksville. NC 27028 PIEDMONT LEGALASSOCI- ATES1 PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney for Estate NC Bar #011125 124 West Depot Street Mocksvillle, NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 3-14-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of LAURA KEETER PHILLIPS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to’ present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 26, 2013, (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. AU persons, firms and corporations Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 28th day of March, 2013. DAVID PHILLIPS 901 Carolina Ave. Winston-Salem, NC 27101 3-28-4tn Suite 333 Winston-Salem, NC 27103 3-28-4tn httptfshapiroattomeys. corrfnc/ 13-038266 Client Code: CWF Posted:____________________ By: _____ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 13SP40 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTEO BY MICHAEL E. SULIER DATED NOVEMBER 30, 1999 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 320 AT OF TRUST EXECUTED BY LEVI 3-21-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION DAVIE COUNTY 12SP317 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED D. SHADRICK AND LAURA R. SHADRICK DATED JULY 30, • 2010 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 832 AT PAGE 1088 IN THE DA VIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGIS TRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the “ 2013. this notice) or this notice will be ‘ TERESA COLBERT pleaded in bar of their recover/. '.%>/ p o Box 363 AU persons, firms and corpora- Lewisville, NC 27023 tions indebted to said Estate will - H) ' 3-21 -4tn please make immediate payment •. v:'i to the undersigned. This the 5th day of March. , < * NORTH CAROLINA 2013 I 0SpAVIE COUNTY SUE SMITH EUDY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION. In the General Court of Jus- $§3jUce. Superior Court Division Be- $ >.vYlore the Clerk, File No. 13 SP ’’’ <42 Patti D. Dobbins, Substitute % Trustee v. Thompson Holdings, 4 LLC I tJf ^0' MatthewThompson, Guar- - jSyerttor: TAKE NOTICE that a plead- STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Admin istrator the Estate of pOLDA ELAINE PAGE FRYE, all per sons. firms and corporations having claims against the said decedent eo exhibit them to the undersigned on or before June 10, 2013, or this notice will be 166 Broadway Road pleaded in bar of their recovery. Mocksville, NC 27028 All persons, firms and corpora- MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP tions indebted to said estate are Attorneys at Law notified to make immediate pay- 10 Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-14-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu- if! I?9 ^ of> S m been • » attoveJeItitIed nauio nnimlu JhtoI v/jjj: action. The nature of the relief ft' I ' being sought is as follows: Fore- Iv closure. In order to participate In I % and to receive further notice of the proceeding, including notice of the time and place of any hear ing, you are required to file a re- J sponse to such pleading not later : than 40 days after the first publi cation date or not later than April 24, 2013, with the Davie County Cletk of Superior Court, 140 Sodth Main Street, Mocksville. NC 27028. Intheeventyoufailto respond, the Substitute Trustee will seek an order for foreclosure Withoutfuriher notice to you. 3-14-3tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY COUNTY OF DAVIE. Plaintiff; vs. ■ BOBBY GRIMES HOLT; ASSO- - CIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES OF AMERICA, INC. d/b/a AS SOCIATES MORTGAGE AND FINANCIAL SERVICES INC., Lienholder; JOHN COVINGTON, Trustee for Associates Financial Services of America, Inc., Lien holder; DEPARTMENT OF THE TREASURY, INTERNAL REV ENUE SERVICE, Lienholder; De fendants. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 13 CVD 6 NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION .TO: JOHN COVINGTON. Trustee for Asosciates Financial Services of America, Inc., Lien holder TAKE NOTICE that a pleald- Ing seeking relief against you hs been filed In the above-entitled action. The nature of the relief sought is the collection of prop erty taxes owing on the below- Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the un dersigned on or before June 14, 2013, (being three (3] months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir recovery. AU persons, firms and corpora tions indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 6th day of March, 2013. ment. This the 6th day of March, 2013. Golda Elaine Page Frye, De ceased 255 Pine Ridge Road Mocksville, NC 27028 Davie Courity File #13 E 70 Administrator: TRINA F. HUDSON 142 Petes Lane Mocksville, NC 27028 Attorney. JAMES Y. FAUST 125 E. Council St. SaJisbury.NC 28144 3-14-4tn PAGE 924 IN THE DAVIE COUN TY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in the above-referenced deed of trust and because of default in the payment of the secured in- power and authority contained debtedness and failure to perform in the above-referenced deed of the stipulation and agreements trust and because of default in therein contained and, pursu- the payment of the secured in ant to demand of the owner and debtedness and failure to perform holder of the secured debt, the the stipulation and agreements undersigned substitute trustee therein contained and, pursu- will expose for sale at public auc- ant to demand of the owner and tion to the highest bidder for cash holder of the secured debt, the at the usual place of sale at the undersigned substitute trustee county courthouse of said county will expose for sale at public auc- at 10:00 AM on April 1, 2013 the tion to the highest bidder for cash following described real estate at the usual place of sale at the and any other improvements county courthouse of said county which may be situated thereon, at 2:30PM on April 5,2013 the fol- . .u , in Davie County, North Carolina, lowing described real estate and iifme and being more particularly de* any other improvements which “ scribed as follows: may be situated thereon, in Da- Beginning at an iron stake at vie County, North Carolina, and the northern edge of the right- being more particularly described ot-way of SR 1713, a corner tor as follows: W. Caudill, runs thence with the Being known and designat- Caudill line North 05 degs. 14 ed as Lot(s) 2 (containing 3.00 min. 00 sec. West 263.95 feet to acres, more or less) as shown an iron stake in Ihe line of Hanna on the map of Roger P. Spillman M. Jones, et al; thence with the & Tatum Family Trust Property, Jones line South 63 degs. 55 which map is recorded in Plat min. 00 sec. East 212.86 feet to Book 10, Page 203, in the Office an iron stake, a corner for Wesley of the Register of Deeds of Davie E. Swaim; thence with the Swaim County, North Carolina, reference line South 05 degs. 14 min. 00 to which map is hereby made for sec. East 263.64 feet to an iron a more particular description, pipe at the northern edge of the Ahd Being more commonly STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of KATHRYN Mc- CALL DEAL, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 28, 2013, (be ing three [3] months from the. first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 26th day of March, 2013. JAMES M. MONROE JR. 280 Rosemont Ave, S E Concord, NC 28025 3-28-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor right-of-way of SR 1713; thence of the Estate of LARRY WAYNE with the northern edge of said CROUSE, late of Davie County, right-of-way North 84 degs. West this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims known as: 154 AdmIlI Way, Mocksville, NC 27028 The record ow ners) of the STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA CREDITORS NOTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE Having qualified as Co-Execu tors of the Estate of RUTH LITAK- ER SWAIM, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms JANE SMITH RUSSELL and corporations having claims 2249 Ran8e Staley Road against said Estate to present Roaring River, NC 28659 written claim to the undersigned MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP on or before June 21, 2013, (be- - Attorneys at Law ing three (3J months from the first 10 Court Square day of publication of this notice) Mocksville, NC 27028 0r this notice will be pleaded in 3-14-4 bar of their recovery. AU persons, tn firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 12th day of March, 2013. PRISCILLA SWAlM ROBINETTE 163 Warwicke Place Advance, NC 27006 JOSEPH HOLLAND SWAIM, JR. 109 Hidden Creek Drive against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 28, 2013, (be ing three (31 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 wijl please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 28th day of March, 2013. GLENDA FINLEY CROUSE 122 Hidden Creek Drive Advance. NC 27006 3-28-4tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVlE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis trator of the Estate of ANITA L. HAUSER, late of Davie County, 212.80 feet to the Beginning, con- property, a s reflected on the re taining 1.264 acres, as surveyed cords of the Register of Deeds, STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of VELMA B. PRICEi late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against said Estate to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 14. 2013, (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. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate WiB plaase make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 14th day of March, 2013. ROBERT L. PRICE 664 Sanford Ave Mocksville, NC 27028 by Sam P. Hail, R.S., December, is/are Levl D. Shadrlck and 1987 Laura R. Shadrfck. And Being more commonly The property to be offered pur- known as: 234Jam estowneDr, suantto this notice of sale Isbe- Mocksville, NC 27028 ing offered for sale, transfer and. The record owner(s) of the conveyance “AS IS. WHERE IS." property, as reflected on the re -. Neither the Trustee nor the holder cords of the Register of Deeds, of the note secured by the deed Is/are The Estate of Michael E. of trust, being foreclosed, nor Sutler. 'the officers, directors, attorneys, The property to be offered pur- employees, agents or authorized suant to this notice of sale is be- representative of either Trustee or Ing offered for sale, transfer and the holder of the note make any conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." representation or warranty relat- Neither the Trustee nor the holder ing to the title or any physical, en- of the note secured by the deed vironmental, health or safety con- of trust, being foreclosed, nor ditlons existing in. on, at or relat- Ihe officers, directors, attorneys, ing to the property being offered employees, agents or authorized for sale. Any and all responsibili- representative of either Trustee or ties or liabilities arising out of or in the holder of the note make any any way relating to any such con- representation or warranty relat- dilion expressly are disclaimed. Ing to the title or any physical, en- This sale Is made subject to all vironmental, health or safety con- prior liens and encumbrances, ditions existing in, on, at or relat- and unpaid taxes and assess- lhis Is to notify all persons,"firms ln9 >he property being offered menls including bul not limiled to and corporations having claims ,or sale- ArV aod al1 responsibili- any transfer lax associated wilh against said Estate to present ties or liabilities arising out of or in the foreclosure. Adepositoffive written claim to the undersigned eny may relating to any such con- percent (5%) of Ihe amount of the on or before June 28, 2013. (be- dition exPressIy are disclaimed, bid or seven hundred fifty dollars Ing three 13) months from the first T! day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-21-4ln STATE OF .NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of ROBERT LEE CREASON, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms 3-14-4tp and corporations having claims against said Estat9 to present written claim to the undersigned on or before June 21, 2013, (be ing three [3j months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. AU persons, described property located in Da vie County, North Carolina, kand * STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA includes a foreclosure sale of COUNTY OF DAVIE the property to satisfy the unpaid CREDITORS NOTICE property taxes. Plaintiff seeks Having qualified- as Adminis- to extinguish any and all claim lra|Qr 0f the Estate of SHIRLEY firms and corporations indebted or interest that you may have in g. STEELE. late of Davie County, to said Estate will please make the property. The real property is this is to notify all persons, firms immediate payment to the under described and designated as fol- ar^ corporations having claims signed, lows: against said Estate to present This the 13th day of March, written claim to lhe undersigned 2013.BEING all of Lot No. 181 i shown upon a plat entitled, “A 0n or before June 14, 2013, (be- Subdivision tor Erwin Mills, Inc., -irjg three j3) months from the first Cooleemee, North Carolina" by cjay 0f publication of this notice) Pickell and Pickell Engineers, or mis notice will be pleaded in dated April, 1953, and recorded bar of their recovery. All persons, in the office of the Register of f,rms and corporations indebted Deeds for Davie County, North estate will please make Carolina, in Plat Book 3, at Pages jmmBdiate payment to the under- 11.12,13 and 14, to which refer- signed. fence is hereby made for a more * TERRY RAY CREASON 2578 US Highway 601 North Mocksville, NC 27026 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law IOCourt Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-21^4tn bar of their recovery. AU persons, firms and corporations indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment to the under signed. This the 26th day of March, 2013. BONNIE CULLER 5900 Brookway Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27105 3-28-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Will and Estate of TRAVIS C. YORK, deceased, late of Da vie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms, corpo* iations and others having claims against the Estate of the said de ceased to exhibit them to the un dersigned at 514 South Stratford Road, Suite 333, Winston-Salem, NC 27103, on or before the 2nd day of July, 2013, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their re covery. Al) persons indebted to said Estate will please make im mediate payment. This the 22nd day of March. 2013. Doris York Anderson Executrix of the Estate of Travis C. York 514 South Stratford Road, Suite 333 Winston-Salem. NC 27103 D. Barrett Burge, Attorney 514 South Stratford Road, This sate is made subject to all ($750.00), whichever is greater, prior liens and encumbrances, is required and must be tendered and unpaid taxes and assess- in the form of certified funds at the menls including but not limited to time of the sale. This sale will be any transfer tax associated with held open ten days for upset bids the foreclosure. A deposit of five as required by law. Following the percent (5%) of the amount of the expiration of the statutory upset bid or seven hundred fifty dollars period, all remaining amounts ($750.00), whichever is greater, are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND Is required and must be tendered OWING. Failure to remit funds in the form of certified funds at the in a flmely manner will result in time of the sale. This sale will be a Declaration of Default and any held open ten days for upset bids deposit will be frozen pending the as required by law. Following the outcome of any re-sale, expiration of the statutory upset SPECIAL NOTICE FOR period, all remaining amounts LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND are a tenant residing In the prop- OWING. Failure to remit funds erty, be advised that an Order for in a timely manner will result in Possession of the property may a Declaration- of Default and any be issued in favor of the purchas- deposit will be frozen pending the er. Also, if your lease began or outcome of any re-sale. was renewed on or after October SPECIAL NOTICE FOR 1, 2007, be advised that you may LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you terminate the rental agreement are a tenant residing in the prop- upon 10 days written notice to 6rty, be advised that an Order for the landlord. You may be liable Possession of the property may for rent due under the agreement be issued in Iavor of the purchas- prorated to the effective date of er. Also, if your lease began or the termination, was renewed on or after October The date of this Notice is 1.2007, be advised that you may March 5, 2013. terminate the rental agreement Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. upon 10 days written notice to the 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 March 6.2013. Grady I. Ingle or Elizabeth B. Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte. NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway. Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 http://shapiroattomeys.com/nc/ ■ 12-032768 Posted____________________ By: ____________________ 3-21-2tn toe • Thursday, March 28.2013 THE DAVlB COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD DAVIE-CLEMMONS REACH OVER29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! FREE AP gGiving away something or selling an item valued at $500 or less? Found a lost pet? RUN IT FOR FREE!ihi,[EiMsi(Aub«i^' Call Mondgy-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE W HHfli FAX: 704-630-0157 . EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM PICTURE A D SSell your pets, 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. 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Best opportunities in the Trucking Business. Call Today. 800-277-0212 or www.primeinc.com ■nstaiiem / Satellite installers Needed- Be youri Bossl Join CAOTTI, one of the fastest growing contractors In the industry. Providing quality Installation & service for home entertainment needs! Training & resources are provided to ensure a successful future. Late model WHITE truck or van & basic, tools • 28' ladder required. Must be able to pass background check & drug screen. Apply online: tecn.caolti.com. 866* 310-2330 EARN $500 A DAY: Insurance Agents Needed. Leads, No Cold Calls. Commissions Paid Daily. Lifetime Renewals. Complete Training. Health . & Dental Insurance. Llle License Required. Call 1-888- 713-6020. Insuranco Insurance Agency needs motivated Individuals to work preset appointments (10- 15 per week around state)., Great Incomel We'll train you! Must obtain Insurance license. Into@palmet- tounited.com or 888- Othoi/Noi Classtfiod FTCC- Fayetteville Technical Community College Is now accepting applications for the following positions: . . Biology. I n s t r u c t o r s . M a t h e m a t i c s Instructors. Deadline: April 15.AU applications must be submitted online through our electronic employment portal at https://faytechcc.peo- pleadmln.com/ by the closing date of the position. Any previous versions of applications will not be accepted.Human Resources Office, Fayetteville Technical Community College, PO Box 35236. Fayetteville, NC 28303.Phone: (910) 670* 0378. Fax: (910) 678- 0029. Internet:http://www.faylechcc.edu. CRC Preferred Employer. An Equal Opportunity Employer. mmp Yard Sale Davle County MwkSVlIle s Family YSrd Sale. Friday, March 29. 7am-6pm & Saturday, March 30, 7am-3pm. 476 Country Lane. Children & adult clothing, books, glassware, toys, pocket- books, pictures, household Rems, treadmill, collectives & much more Mocktvllle. 134 Winding Creek Rd. (Chaiieaton Ridge subdiv.) Multi-Family Yard Sale. Frt. 3/29, 8am- 1pm & Sal. 3/30. 8am- 2pm. Lots of baby, teen, ladies' & men's clothes. Furniture, Vera Bradley items, Christmas, house hold items and more. ComputniS Cowpaq LWBO Series JetInk Printer. $50 obo. Please call 704-245* 4662 for more Info. Oneida Spring Dtfsy 6- 4plece place settings ol China. StiH In box. $75 call 704-2454862 BBS m achinery I & Tools Craftsman ISveH combo: 2 Drills/2 Trim Saws. With extras. Like new. $145. 704-278-2294 between 10am-7pmA ntlques& i CuItocHhtos Mfi BEMITIRIL Antique Armoire-American oak- 1800s. Moving andneed to sen. $500. Salisbury 707-246-1326 Medical : Equipment j ATTENTION DIABETICS with M edicare.' G et a FREE talking m eter and diabetic testing supplies al NO COST, plus FREE home delivery! Besi of all, Ihis m eter eliminates painful finger prickfngl Cad 868-264-9573. ; Baiiylteins I ATTENTION SLEEP APNEASUFFERERSwiIh Medicare. G el CPAP Replacement Supplies al Uftie or NO COST, plus FREE homedettveryl Best of &II, prevent red skin sores and bacterial infec tion! Call 1*77-763-9842. SHWSIsnd stroller for Infent & loddler together, $60. Pack’n’Ptay. $20. 704-754*404 LM !Business Equip' & Supplies : j: MIsc.Equlp : ; & SuppSes ' PoUrold Mlnlportratt Pare- wrt Camera. $150 obo. CeR or text 704-245-4862 Gasoline Cement Mixer w/ Wisconsin Engine. $500 P lease call 704-857- M scFarSate Ahn AVD5Q receiver, powered subwoofer & 5'sur round speakers, plus Sony 200 CD player (CX235). $325.704-656-8367 Besutltun Kitchen crystal celling pendant with 6 bulbs. $176. Please cal 338-996-7721 Claw Fol Bathtub $200 S Whirlpool Bathtub $300 Please caU 704*57- 1854 for more. BreyhIH Dlnlag Room TaUe A Hutch. IbUe has 8 chairs & 2 leafs. Like new condition! $1,600 for both. 336-418-0222 DlMtta/kltetiea pedestal table with 1 leaf, 4 upholstered chairs with casters. Good condition. $200 Oba 704-2794625 FMrsaIetGenenU Electric dishwasher, good condition 540. CaR 704-636- 0517 for more Ma Hudmade SetM Oah Bar56* x 24" Wide X 46* Ngh. $350. Please call 704- 857-1654 for more into. $500 firm. Matching Iable In separate ad. Priced for quick sale. 704-856-6637 Impressive Alsunder Julian $200. Matching desk In separate ad. Priced for quick sale. 704-656-8637 GamesS Toys HMrta* OS with four games, case and plug In. $60. Please call 704*47- 9650 tor more Info. IhmllngSFIshIng Cano tuMUng ctotbet, 2 coveralls (l/XL). $50ea. Shirt/ pant sol (I), $30. Sz 8 boots, 2pr. $35 ea. Mask Agtoves. $5.704-657-0993 Tent, pop-up camo, $35. Wild game camera, $45. Please can 704*57- 0003 for more Infa Lawn& Ganten Cub Cadet push lawn mower, R416. Exa cond. S7S. Lawn stripper for 62* John Deere mower deck, $75.704-534-4772 $500 Please Call 704-310-0079 LeylaiMl Cypress or Green Giant Trete 3-gallon 3 ft.taii, S15. Ion S tl. tall. S40. Al kinds of 7-gallon Dowering & lridl trees: Crepe Myrtle,Dogwoods, . KwanranJH Flowering Cherry, Crab-jL, apple. Redbud, River B irch,^, Weeping Willow. Apricot,; Apples, Cherries. Fears. Pomegranate, Peaches, Plums, Pecans. Persimmon. WUirkey Fig A more. $40. Also Hollies: Nellie Stevens, American, Buriord, Dwarf Burford, Emily Bruner, SoR Touch. Junipers: Blue Rug, Saybrook, Giey Owl. Gardenias, Emerald Green Aiborviiae. Gold Mop, Nandirias. Biutfierries A more, $17. Weeping Cherry. $60. Alof the above tedudes dsthr- ery} IastatfetlMl Iirtllzer A nukbl M 704-696*828. Far sate.' 2 Wds Caihartt coats, 2T1or $10 & XS for $20. Please call 704-762- 0431 Iormore Into. Fmrne ter document, picture, etc. GoW enameled steel,' narrow, glassed, 25X3T $9. Paiwr shredder/can. S5. 704-764-6637 after IOara NP fax machine $10. Magnavox TV $25. AU good shape. Please call 704-762-0431 - Ink cartridges, new. ForBrolhers MFC 5440CN. 5 black,2 cyan, 3 yellow. $50. 704-637-7075 Kntttlnp yarn, 40+ bows. Ntorious colors A stylos. $500 obo. Shown by appt. only. 704-213-3979 (4) - Craftsman. Prices $100, $75. $100, $200, used: Please call 704*310- 0879 SAWMILLS from only $3997.00 - MAKE A SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill. Cut lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE I n f o / D V D : www.NorwoodSawmills.e om. 1-600-576-1363, ExL 300N. SAWMILLS from only $3997.00 • MAKE A SAVE MONEY with your own bandmill. Cul lumber any dimension. In stock ready to ship. FREE I n I o / D V O : www.NorwoodSawmms.c om. 1-600-578-1363. ExL 300N. Shark steam mop, new, $30. Adult watker, like new, $35. Call 704-279-' 4947 tor mote Into. VHIItr Trailer tire. Uke new. Sl2e:175/70R13. 5 lug. $60. Call between 10a-7p. 704-276-2294 MIscForSaIe 120 Super Magnum Goase Oeooy Silhouettes (net. 5x8 UliIHy trailer (no tille), $500,704-239-5942 . MeslcSatos Dogs Free Dachshund. I am moving and unfortunately he canl go with me. Call 704-239-0611. Kfmban Home Organ with bench. Plays well. $200. $200. Ptease can 704- 633-1150 for more info. IV, DVD &VIdeo DISH Network. Starting at $19.99/monlh (for 12 mos.) A .High Speed Inlernet starting at $14.9S/month (where available.) SAVE! Ask Aboul SAME DAY Installattonl CALL Nowl 1-688-827-8038 DISH Network. Starling at $l9.99/mon1h (for 12 mos.) A High Speed Internet - starting at $14.95/month (where available.) SAVEl Ask About SAME DAY Insttflationl CALL Nowl t-f-------------- Highspeed - Inlernel EVERYWHERE By SaieINteI Speeds up to 12mbpsl (200x faster than dial-up) Starling at S49.95/TW. CALL NOW A GO FAST11-868-714-6155 SAVE on Cable TV- Intemel-Olgllal Phone. Packages start at $89.99/mo (for 12 months.) Options from ALL major service providers. Call Acceller today to learn morel CALL 1-677-715*515. SAVE on Cable TV- InterneI-DIgDaI Phone- SateUHe. You've Got A Cholcel Options from ALL major service providers. Call us to learn morel CALL Today. 877- 856-9137. { Want To Buy Merchandise Cash paM for coin and stamp coflections. I also buy Civil War. WWI and WWII Hems Ike uniforms, helmets, swords, medals, documents, letters, pho tos, relics, etc, Also Indian reflcs, Sterling, silver Hems and more. Can Steve 330-692-8158 Timber wanted - Plne or hardwood. 5 acres or more select or clear cut Shaver Wood Products, Inc. CaO 704-276-9291. Free estimates. Also fire wood for sate. 704680-1720 pies, full Wooded, $65 each. Ptsass can 704- 639*269 Free . black lab/golden retriever mix, wMte paws, young adult, neutered. 704-636-7889 Prevent fleas, ticks, mttes & mosquitos before heavy infestation with Happy Jack DuraSpotT1. The newest technology In fIea-Iick control. Contains NO Flpronni TadkInvMe Quality Hardware. (336-679-2049) (www.happyjackinc.com) Services & Supplies Control fleas/licks/mosqui toes 6 miles before heavy Infestation with Happy Jack® DuraSpot®. Patented technology. Contains NO Fiproniil Al Southern Stales.www.happylacklnc.com Birthdays Happy Birthday. JAMIESOKOLOWSKIILove, AIIYour Cousins FreeAds FREE La-Z-Boy sleeper sofa,, queen sized. Like new. Please call 704 -636- "I for more info. * InstniGtlon ADMINSTRATIVE ASSIS TANT TRAINEES NEEO- EOI Become a Certilied Microsoft Office Professional! NO EXPERI ENCED NEEDEDI Online TiaInIng gels you job ready ASAPl HS Diploma/GED & PC/Internet needed. 1- ADMIN STR ATI V E ASSISTANT TRAINEES NEEDEDI Become a Certified Microsott Ollice Professional! NO EXPERIENCED NEEDEDI Online Training gets you Job ready ASAPI HS Diploma/GED & Computer/Internet need ed. 1-88B-926-6057. AIRLINES ARE HIRING- Traln Ior hands on Aviation Career. FAA approved program. Finantfal aid it qualilied. Job placement assis tance. Call Aviation InstDute of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from home. Medical, Business, Criminal Justice,Hospitality. Job placement ' lance. Financial aid If qualified. SCHEV authorized. Cafl 888-699-6916. www.CenluraOnllne.com ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE Irom home. Medical, Business, Criminal Justice, Hospitality. Job place ment assistance. Computer available. Rnantfal aid ft qualified. SCHEV certified. Call 8 8 8 -8 9 9 - 6 9 1 8 . www.CenturaOnline.com BUNDLE & SAVE! ON DIGITAL SEtWICES FOR YOUR HOME DIG ITA L TV H IG H -S P E E D IN T E R N E T . DIG ITA L P H O N E ‘ CMAtnzn• VBUZM• ATST• TlnwWamerCabtevAutnMbednetaler ** STARTING AT | TO FIND OUT MORE CALLTOLL-FREg $89&!£‘.,~. I - 8 7 7 - 7 1 5 -4 5 1 5 Oil! Today, Protect Tomorrow! 1 - 8 6 6 - 9 8 1 - 3 1 0 8 Mwi-ftlB»m- Upw-SMfeai-Spm-Sw IOia-6pm BT MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDEO! Become a Medical Office Assistant at CTII NO EXPERIENCED NEEDED! Online Training gets you job ready! HS Diploma/GED &Computer needed. Careertechnlcal.edu/nc 1*86-512-7122 MEDICAL OFFICE TRAINEES NEEDED! Become a Medical Office Assislant at CTII NO EXPERIENCED NEEDEDI Online Training gets you job readyl HS Diploma/GED & Computer needed. For program disclosures, go to Careerltftfinical.edu/narlh Carolina. 1-668-512-7122 Lostand found Found dog, small white female with reddish brown head & 2 spots on body. Found Thurs. March 14.704-209-1717 Lost cat, white & Ian male. ‘Nacho* Much loved elderly cat. Missing from Kfndorton Village since Thurs. March 21st. Needs medication. Call ’391-7786 anytime. LOST Femsfe Brindle Pit. ~i. Chapel St. Landis Sunday Plnk collar. Tags Gentle & friendly. Call 704-210-4540 Lest Husky mix, female. Blue eyes. Rockwell area. REWARD! 704-286-7451 or 704-219-2719 IQST 2 black & white Border Collies, 16 mo. old. Last seen Third Creek Church Rd. in Cleveland. REWARO (or into. 33W6W869 Notices DONATE YOUR CAR, TRUCK OR BOAT to Heritage for the Blind. Free 3 Oay Vacation, Tax Deductible. Free Towing, AU Paperwork Taken Care Of. 877-752-0496. Notices DONATE YOUR CAR. TRUCK OR BOAT to Heritage for the Blind. Free 3 Oay Vacation, Tax Deductible, Free Towing, AU Paperwork lbken Care 01.877-752-0496. Homes ForSaIe Advance. $0 down possible. 3BR + office. 25BA, garage. 2,000s sq.fl. Remodeled. $861.74 mo. Credit score 640 or more. 704-630*695 OsvieCounty For Sale by Owner 8+ acre lot In galed community of Marchmont Alr Park, off Peoples Creek Road In Advance. Nice efevaled lot, beautiful country estates on spa cious lots and well-maintained landscape. Access to air strip avail. Great rare deal at $119,000. Contact: 336-817-6129 NEW ROOF! 3BR, 2BA. 1,600 sq. ft. w/lons of extras! Ntoulled cellngs, fans, alarm, garden tub, walk-ln closet In master. Large porches, privacy fence, building w/ heat, air, electricity. Large wooded, private lot. JENNIFER MARTINEZ With BOB HUUfT REALTY INC 336.492.2689 $18*00 below new tax value! 2BR, I bath on I acre near Mocksville. Detached garage. Established garden plot. $50,000. Motivated sell er! 1-336-909-1943 or I- 336-492*7015 and leave message. U nd FarSnle Land for Sale. 17 +/• acres. Mixed of cleared & hard wood, . varying terrain w/stream on Oanner Rd. oft 60tN. Call 336*02-0465 land for Sale. 2.12 acres,Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-761*452 Reduced to $24,000 Davfo County i County water, 2 acres. 300* + road frontage. 5 minutes to interstate 40. Wagner Road. Now reduced to $24,000. Call 336-751*612 SBOSdit & Vacation Prop ! OCEAN ISLE VACATION SPECIAL; Mention this ad and receive $50 off any vacation In March or April only. Redeemable by call ing Cooke Realty Hotline, 1-800-NC BEACH. Apartments Meeksvllie-Sunset Terrace Apts., I & 2 BR, al appl. Central H/A. Call 336-751- 0168 for specialsl WHAT IF YOU LIVE ALONE AND HAVE A MEDICAL EMERGENCY? J u s t O n e P ush o f a B u tto n ca n P ro tec t You fro m E m erg en cies: 1 - M e d ic a l - F i r e - F a lls - B u r g la r y V X - J l Call Now 1-866-906-3367 a day/, Havo Sleep Apnoa? CovorodByllftodIcoroY Get CPAP or BIPAP Replacement Supplies at NO COST, plus FREE Home Delivery!. Wa t<o*p you <j«a mttulnlghri Jtocpr rf.'.i!/.fVo,vMnd Q IltylifArTf? Ftf 1 M t 7 *0'iX f r e e Z p a p s u p p l i e s 1:877.763 984: t e t e s SSosii R ssM eo — Mmfr'ti trt vent <nii>mimin m*, AMAIRLINES ARE HIRING Train for hands on Aviation M aintenance Caree FAA approved program . Financial aid if qualified - Job placem ent assistan CALL Aviation Instttute o f M aintenance 8 77-300-9494 ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE FROM HOME -M edical, ’’B usiness, -C rim inal Justice, -H ospiu Job placem ent assistance. Financial Aid If qualifi SCHEV authorized. Call 888-899-6918 www.CenturaOnline.com CenturaCOLLEGE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thuisday, March 2», 2013 - CU ateline Friday, March 29 isb Fry Sc Hotdog Sole, 11 a.m. at Mt-Zion Holiness Church. Yard Sale, 8 a.m. until, at Mt. Zion 'oliness Church. Saturday, March 30 ard Sale, 7 a.m. til 12 noon, at 't. Zion Holiness Church, pring Pork BBQ & Chicken Pie oidralser Supper, at Co. Line Volunteer Fire Dept. Snndwishes available9a.m.Supper4p.m. Ihke- joutplatesovailable.Location: 1819 !dge Rd. (just off US 64 S. near ]el!Co.line).Forinfo: 940-7293. Religion Thursday, March 28 daundy Thursday Service, 7 p m at Cornatzer UMC, 1244 Comatzer Rd., Mocksville. For 'nfo: 998-0687. Friday, March 29 rluIti-DeQominntional Cross Walk, starts 10 am . at Cemetery/ dain streets to end First Presbyte rian. For info: 336-816-6819. Walk With Jesus,canyingofcross, 10 a.m. begins at Refuge Comm, oapt. In Cooleemee Shopping ^!Center & ends First Bapt. Church. f^Living Lost Supper, 7 p.m. at .vfConcord UMC, Cherry Hlll Rd., ^M ocksville. ■cj,-,Easter Celebration, 5-7 p.m. at r'c.Camp Manna, 243 Gibson Way, ‘V'^ocksville. Games, crafts, egg ^<ihunt,£aster story,free hotdogmeal, IrMtid more. ‘^■’Prayer, Comatzer UMC, 1244 ^AComatzer Rd., Mocksville will be “W opcn from 12-2 p.m. for prayer on l&SGood Friday. ^Saturday, March 30 JifSpring Tbnc-up Workshop for j | | Men, begins 10 ajn. at New Jeru- Iff salem Apostol ic Church with guest i’ speaker. Breakfast 9:30 a.m. Noonday Fellowship Service, 12 H p.m. at New Jerusalem Apostolic ' I Church. Dinner served following service. ^Sunday, March 31 .{ Bear Creek Baptist, sunrise service IJJ a.m., Sunday school 9a.m., wor- ■ ship 10 a.m. Location: 492 Bear CreekRd. Easter Sunrise Service, 7 am ., at Jjames Bapt. Church. Breakfast 7:30. Sunday School 8:30, worship Sl singing 9:45. Easter at Bethany, 7 a.m. Easter sunrise service with breakfast to follow; combined Bible fellowship/ worship 9 a.m. Meets at InFlight Gym, 162 Hillsdale W. Drive, Advance. Info: 940-2966.' EasterSunrise Service, 7 a.m. at . Camp Manna, 243 Gibson Way, Mocksville, pancakes breakfast Sl fellowship follows. Easter Sunrise Service, 6 ora. at Molnville AME Zion Church. Breakfast served after service. Easter Sunrise Service, 6:45 a.m., with worship.at U a.m. Sc presentation of “It Is Finished” at Comatzer UMC, 1244 Comotzer Rd., Mocksville. Mon.-Frl. & Sun., Apr. 1 -5&7 33rd Postoral Anniversary, at Mt. Zion Holiness Church, 113 Mill St., Mocksville, 7:30 p.m. Mon.- Fri. concludes with 3 p.m. service Sunday. Guest speakers. Ongoing Bible Study, study Bible with Les Feldick on DVD, Davie YMCA', each Tues., 10-11 a.m. Sc 6-7 pjn. Also each Sun. 2 pm . on WDSL AM radio. ComeAsYouArctChurch service, Fulton UMC,3689 NC 801 S., Ad- vance,8:30-9:15 a.m. every Sunday. GrielShare Recovery & Support Group, at Hillsdale UMC. S018 US 158, Advance. Second & fourth Sundays of each month 4 p.m. For info: 9984020. Kids for Christ, at Liberty UMC, 141 Liberty Cirde.Mocksvjlle,each Wed. 3-5:30 pjn. Forklndergarten- 5th grade. No cost, just a time for play,snncks, Bible stories,&music. Info: 940-7246. SummerDayCaretAdvanceUMC, K-Sth/More at 4, open enrollment, competitive price Sl reasonable rates, for more info or to register: 998-0199 if no answer Iv. msg. - MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), 1st 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 at Jerusalem Bapl. Church ,3203. US 601 S.,MocksvilIe.On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who ore 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 Sc Ibaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p m , at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. AWANA Se Youth Program, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four throughsixthgrade.Info: 492-6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ,Tues. 10:30 ajn. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. AU women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. ‘a1 hbme near Milling. Road area. AU women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women'sSfody Group, Phase 2, on Biblical womenl(presented by Han nah’s Ministries. Free Sc held every second Sat. of each month, IO-U am . AU welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390N. Main St., Mocksville. Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Acaderai- calIy trained, certified counselors & , mental health professionals. info.& appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 ajn.-noon. Ages I Sc 2 • M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - MT, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K-three orfour days per week. Coll 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days perwcek(2yr.old class) 8:30-11:30 am . Phone 940-3753. Awana&BibleStudy,Wednesdays at 7 pm ., Hope BaptbtTabemacIe. Special Events Saturday, April 6 Farewell to Seven Springs, hosted by Girl Scouts in the Triad to say goodbye to camp in Davie, starts 10 am ., ends 5 pm . Bring your own lunch. Thursday, April 11 Signature Women’s Luncheon, at WioMock ® Kinderton. 168 E. KindertonWtytBermuda Run, 11:30 a.m. Hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Reservations required, 751-3304. Ongoing Co(TeeHou5e,4th Sun.each month, 7p.m.,at Comatzer UMC. Good cof fee, good fellowship,&good music. D a l e s t o R e m e m b e r Thursday, March 28 Mom 2 Mom Support Group, at Davie Pregnancy Center, 491 Madison Rd., Mocksville, 6:30-8 - pm . Cftll 753-4673 for info. , Friday1April 12 . PeachtreeFarmers Market,opens 4 pm . til dusk, 111 Peachtree Lane, Bermuda Run (comer of Peachtree 6 NC 801 S. behind Bojangles Sc Wdls Fargo). Meetings Thursday, March 28 Davie Co.Genealogteal/Hlstorical Society, 7 pm . in history room of DavieCo. Library, Mocksville with guest speaker. Wednesday, April 3 Davie High Class of 1961,quarterly get together I p.m. at Sagebrush, Mocksville. Thursday, April 4 Modtsvfllc GardenClub,7 pm.in fellowship bldg. behind FlrstUMC, Main Street with guest speaker, on beekeeping. Members hip.OOL ; required to attend. Ongoing M o c k sv ille G a r d e n C lu b , 1st Thurs. of each month, 7 pm ., in fellowship bldg. behind First UMC, Main Street, Mocksville. Davie/Mocksvflle AA, closed non smoking meeting, at First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (across fromDavieCo.Ubtary).Thursdays, 7 pm . Info: Jan 753-1838. Davte County Planning Board, 4th Tries, of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers,2nd floor, DavieAdministration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davte County Board of Adjust ment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6 pm.,in commJssionerschambcrs, 2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123S.MainStreet. Davle Beekeepers Association,' second Thurs. of every month, 7 pm.,412N.MainStreet (First BajM. Church). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: wwwxlaviebeekeep- ers.org DC Networks, 2nd Tues. each month, Davie Library, Mocksville, 7:45-9 a.m. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751-3304. DC Networks, 4th Tues. each month, Hamptonlnn.Bermuda Run, 7:45-9 ajn. Networking/referrals group hosted by Davie Chamber of Commerce. Info: 751r3304. Davle QulIters Guild, 3rd Mon. of eath month, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post 4024,7.p.m.,2ndTues. each month, VFW Hut,SanfordAv- enue,Mocksville. EIigiblemembers welcome. Come early for refresh ments. For info call 492-7521. Trium ph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 am ., call for info: 751-5636. Humane Society of Davie Co., bi- monthlymeeting$2nd*nies.ofevcry even-numbered month, at Humane Society AdoptionCenter,291 Eaton Rd. OilI 751-5214 for info. FamUly Se Friends of Ihe Mentally 111 Support Group, 2nd Tues. of each month, 6 pm ., Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Advance. Call 751-5441 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. eachmonth,Hiilsdale Bapt. Church, US 158,1:30 pm . Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 pm . board, 7 p.m. general. At Hardison Uniled Meth odist Church. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. at 7 am ., Bermuda Village. Davle Co. Fraternal O rder of Police Lodge SM, 3rd Tries, of every month, 7 pm ., Zeko’s Restaurant. Davte Democratic Party, 2nd Tries, of each month, 7 p.m., HO Depot Street. Davie Co.Republican Party,every thirdTries.of month,7 pm .in Davie Co. courthouse. Davle Amateur Radio C lub,'1st Tuesday of ench month, ?- pm ., Davie Co. Hospital Ttainilng Room. Public welcome. • .Davle Co,' Republican M en’s Federation, second Tbiirs, of. ev ery month, 6:30 pm ., Sagebrush, US 601 N., Mocksville. Fbr info: 408-8898. Davic Historical Se Geqealogical SodeQr, 4th Thurs., 7 p.m., Davie Library. AI-Anon Famify Group, at Mace- ,DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-S PM TOLL FREE REACH OVER29,000READERS EVERY WEEK! W lH iS S t e m H f ',- PIC TUR E A P Sqrijtem valued .at)| Seli your pets, car/truck or stuff with a photo ad & run it__________• for 4 weeks lor $20.'PREEhtetelW ^ . Sell your house with a photo ad for $30 for 4 weeks. FAX: 704*30*157 EMAIL: C LASSADS 3SALJSBURYP0 STi COU donia Moravian Church, N.C. 801 N., Advance, Sundays 8 p.m., (in fellowship hall). Al-Anon is a group that helps families St friends of alcoholics. CoolccmceWomens Civilan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 pm . Cooleemee First Bapt. fel lowship hall, 204 Marginal St., Coolcemee. AU area ladies invited. Slitch-In, a gathering of crofters at Mocksville Library,second Wed. of each month,7-8; 15 p.m. Bringyour portable project an all your best tips and tricks to share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon., 5 pm . Rotating meeting. For info/monihlylocationcail753-6903. North Davie Ruriian Club, month ly dinner meetings, second Mon. of each month, 7 pm . Coll 782-4276 forinfoand Iocationofnexi meeting. Smart Start ofDavteCounQr board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jan.) at SunTrust on Yadkinville Rd., 3 p.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesday of each month, 6:30 pm ., at Davie Sr. Services, Mocksville. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civltan Club meets 4th Thurs. of each month, Feb.-Oct., 7 pm ., at Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Communify Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of each month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bapt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues day of each month ,at Center Comm. Bldg., 7:30 pm . Please join us. IHsabled American Veterans Post 75 meets on third Monday of each month,7pm., DAVbuiIdinglHwy. 601 S. Contact 336-407-5662 for more info. Tbwn Of Coolcemee Planning Board, meets 3rd Thurs. of each month at Cooleemee Town Hall, 7 pm. Aulisni Support Group 3rd Mon day of each month, 6:30 pm ., at Hillsdale Bapt, Church, Advance. Davle County Diabetes Support Group, first Thurs. of every month, 7-8:$0 pm ., at Davie Co. Public Ubrary Small Conference Room. Info: 751-8700. Davie Ch.Hospital Aiudlary, every second Tues., in board room ,6 pm . Davie Business Women’s Associa tion, 1st Wed. of each month, 12 noon.atSunTrusiBank,Valley Bank Branch location. Open to all ladies Jnterested in networking. .. '(iD riIe Counfyfiorse Emergency Rescue lfeam, 7:30 pm ., down stairs at the Agricultural Building, Mocksville. Evefy 3rd Tuesday each month. Forinfo:940-21ll. Davie Co, Band Boosters, meets ' 2nd TWsday of month, 7:30 pm ., Davie High Band Room. Christian Busuiessmcn’sCommit- tecofMocksville,Thursdays,7 am . Mocksville Rotary Hut. Gold Wlng lburing Association, Red Pig Barbecue, Greasy Corner, N.C. 801 at U 5 .601,6 pm . 284- 4799., Cboleemee Recreation Associa tion, Zachary House, 1st Tuesday,' 7pm . The Artist Group, Davie County Library,7pm.lastTue$.Call Bon nie at 998-5274. CcnterCbmmunhy Development, 3rd Mon., 7 p.m.Communify Bldg. Cooleemee Town B oard, 3rd MondaylTown Hall, 6 pm . unless otherwise noted. N orth Coolcemee and C lark Road Council, 2nd Wednesday, 7 p.m. Meeting in different members homes. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence Sc sexual assault victims. Thegroupmeetsevcry Tucs.evening from 5:30-7 pm . Please call office for location, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Coolcemee Historical Building, 7 pm . Mocksville Rotary Club ,Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Energy United Educa tion Center, (82 S. Salisbury St., Mocksville. Farmington Masonic Lodge No. 265,2nd Monday, 7:30 pm . at the lodge. Davie Co. United Way Board of Directors, 4lh Monday, 5:30 pm.,- Brock Center Annex, Conf. Room 208. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 pm ., school cafeteria. Farmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Meihodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian re covery program for women sexually abused as children. Mondays, 7:30 pm ., 41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 pm . Coll Rosemary Kropfelderat998-3311 forlocation. Jericho-Hnrdlson Ruritan Club, 2nd Tuesday,7 pm ., club building. • Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 a.m., 1-4:30 p.m. Davlc County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, '5:30 pm . at DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against AU Odds Group, First Bapt.Church,390 N, Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 pm .. Sun. 6 pm . Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd Sc 4th Mondays, at First Pres- ’ byterian Church. - Advance M emorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars andLadies' Auxiliary,4th Tues.,7:30 p.m.,post home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To life, 7 p.m.,3nlThursday,grandjury room, courthouse. 751*5235 or492-5723. Cooleemee' Memorial VFW Pbst 1119,2nd $at., 10 am ., VFW Hall. N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 pm . at the lodge. Seniors AU Senior Activities, take place . at Davie County Senior Services located at278 Meroney St., Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchboxt M,T,W, 11:30 am ., Th. Sc Fri., 11 am ., lunch served daily. Quilling Club, every Monday, 10am. i^ f n ^ ^ ^ ^ m e th ln g o r ^ e llln q q ^ lt^ w iu e p ^ P;^(i-A^“«^-,iTO00'orle3S7.Found.alost:p e t 7 i ^ i ^ ^ . Hcmses ForRflBt Century 21 IHatf 336-751-SSSS www.century21 trlfld.cem 144 CIUnOII RB. - ADVANCE 3BR.2QBA wtoonus room. Ovsr 2 acres of land. Aeross from Ashley Fumllure.$1,175/mo. 219 MCCIftiMfiH ML H0CXSVU1E. 4BR, ISA Oil heat, cen tral air. S626Ano. 1224 LONE HICKOW Rh YADKlNVtLiE 30R, 1 .5BA brick ranch w/propane gas heat and central air. Welt water. Range/oven, refrigerator. $795/mo. DredofthebDMlaof mansglng your rental propofty? CALL Ceohny 21 Trtadtodey for details on hew mple & affordable our property maftage* Oftt services are. Call Century 21 IHad 336-751-2222 and ask for KathI or Alicia. Century 21 THad 338-781 -5555 j. H ouses';:, For Boht . Premier Realty NC 336*98-7777 160 Wckory St, Cooleemee2BR, 1BA. $495/ma 130 Drove Lu., Advencu 38R. 2BA. $995/ma 114 Motts Piece, Advance 3BR, 2BA. $995/ma 897 Oekhovea forest 0r„ WltatDn-Solem 3BR, 26A.S1295/mo. 2322 Stretford Crossing Drn Wlnston-8olem3BR, 2BA. $1095/mo. 330 Qwyn St, Mocksville 3BR, 2BA. $850/ma Cell 336-998*9345 P S O f l M t f f t m I Conra. Rental BCM BusIneet Park, Rv sale or lease, 9,000 sq. ft. bufldlng, 1500 to 4500 cq ft units. COmmertfal lots for safe or will btrild to suit tenant. 336-998*165 lManutacturad IHdmwFdrBwt MoCklViUe. 2 BR, 2 BA moble home. $550 per month + ■ deposit. Call 336*09-0864 ‘Ite m ila c tin B d l HomteForRant! Dovfe County. 3BR sin- gtewlde mobile homes. Clean. No pets. Sect. 8 OK. 336-575-5644 or 336*75-2101 MobtfebomeforrenL2 BRSW. Shady Acres MHP, John Crotts Rd., Mocksville. HUD accepted. No pels. Cal 336*09- 2092 or 336*98-6222 Mocksville. 2BR, 1BA. New flooring UiroughouL $400/mo. plus'deposit. Absolutely no pets. 336- 940-2516 MockSVlBo. 2BR/2BA. 14'xBQ' SW. $S2S/mo. + $525 non-relundable dep. No HUD. 338*09- 9790 or 336*92*618 P T te so rtd n J I Vae. Hwrtab RENTING YOUR VACATION HOME this season? Reach over 1* million readers with a classified ad In 100 Noith Carolina newspapers! A 25-word ad ts only $330. For more lnfonnaflon, call NCPS at 919-789-2083 Of visit wwwjiqisads.com. Services Absoliite Aucflore lhicks, Traltera, Shop EqufomenL Ports, Office Equipment, Lewiston, NC, April 3rd at 11am. Live and Online, Lhre at 130 Plney Vitoods Rd., Lewiston, NC. Iron Horse Auction Co., Inc., 8 0 0 -9 9 7 - 2 2 4 8 . NCAL3936. wwwlrorv hoiseauclion.com April 6-WilIIamstonlNC. 6 estates. 15 pedal toys, 110 vintage toys, Iumt- tore. 50 boxes tools. 140 dolts,- 30,250 trading cards. Faceboolc Lany B. Hardison Auctions, (2 5 2 )2 1 7 -8 5 0 9 . NCALf3361 CRYSTAL COAST REAL ESTATE AUCTION- Town houses, Condolel & Houses In Attamic Beach & Morehead City, NC. ONUNE ONLY AUCTION. Blddtng Ends Aprfl 2. Register & Bkl at www.HouseAuctfonComp any.com. 252-729-1162. NCALI7809 Auctions? CRYSTAL COAST BEAL ESTATE AUCTION* Townho uses, Condotsl &' Houses In Atlantic Beach & Morehead City, NC. ONLINE ONLY AUCTION. Bidding Ends Aprfl 2. Register & Bid at www.Hou$eAucttonComp anyxom. 252-729-1162. NCAUT7889 Auctions ' GOING. GOING. GONE! Promote your auction with a classified ed published In 100 North Carolina newspapers with over 1.3 mNHon cir culation. A 25-word ad Is only $330. For more Information, celt NCPS at 919-789-2083 or visit wwwjwpsads.com. RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT AUCTtON- Wednesday, March 27 at 10am. 34C0 Forest Drh e, Columbia, SC. Complete DquIdafion of TGI Frida/s Restaurant & Bar Equipment. Large Decor Package, Antiques, Old Signs. Tony Furr 704- 7 9 1 - 8 8 2 5 . s c a l2 6 9 3 r/S 5 0 8 . www.ClasslcAuctions.co m. 2 Ouisianding Lakelront lois. smiih Mountain Lake, VA 4.89A (Moneta) & 2-.1A (Huddleston). Absolute Auctions. Saturday, April 6 ,10am. Terms, photos online: www.countsauctfon.com. 800-780-2991. VAAF93 Crossword Answers Q Q n n n n n n n n n n n nnnnn nn nnn nnn nnnnnnnnann nnn n nnnn rm nn nnnnn nnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnnn nnnnn nnnnn nnn n n nnn nnnn man nnnnn nnnnn nnnn nnn nnnnnn nnnnnn nnn nnn nnnnn nnnn nnnn nnnnnnnnnnnnnnn nnn nn nnn nnnnn nnn nn nnn nnnnn Sudoku Solution a 1 6 7 9 5 2 4 3 7,9 3 4 I 2 5 8 6 5 4 2 B 6 3 9 1 7 1 2 S 6 8 7 4 3 9 6 3 4 9 2 1 8 7 5 9 8 7 3 5 4 1 6 2 4 6 8 5 3 9 7 2 1 3 5 1 2 7 8 6 9 4 2 7 9 1 4 6 3 5 8 TheFederaITtade Commission says any credit repair company that claims to be able to legally remove accurate and tlmtfy Intormatwi Iromyourcredit report IsIylng1Theretonoeasy IixtorbadcrediLU takes ttme arid a con scious effort to pay your debts. Leam about managing credit and debt at flc.gov/credK. AmassspeAomiIto SsBsbury Pasli the FTC. : Triple A Lawh C are Free estimates 704-433-9114 IFWG M ike P e rk in s ( 3 3 6 ) 9 9 8 - 5 0 4 0 S erving;Davio an d S urro u n d in g C ount'ieS for 39 yrs. ‘ http-y/PrldeMarkRoofing.com SEPARATIONI DIVORCE? *No office visit required for simple divorce* Ross Eetner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 . Advance, HC 336-813-1173 rossketncrVgmailcom C12 - DAVlE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 28,2013 M te SW X T f* »l \ A J Pinebrook third grader Cassidy Nichols displays the design she created tor a kimono and obi. Louis Pope puts the finishing touches on his kimono design. i Cooper Beck thinks about the next move for his cam- Brooke Hutton and Isabelle Pitts-Deskins work on a ouflage kimono. colorful design for Brooke’s kimono. Suki’s Kimono Pinebrook Third Graders Inspired By Story Teaching assistant SeptemberW hite models the prop er way to wear a kimono. Cynthia Orsillo’s third grade students at Pincbrook Elemen tary read a story called Suki’s Kimono. It is about a little girl whose grandmother gives her a kimo no (dress), an obi (bell), and a it and ends up having a great pair of geta (shoes) from Japan, first day of school because her •. .Suki wants to wear them teacher and classmates are fas- to school the first day, but her cinalcd by the'story' behind the older sisters make fun of her kimono, for being different. She wears Mrs. Orsillo’s students Indie-Award Winning Film To Be Shown On Davie Campus Davidson County Communi ty College will present the In- ’ die Award-winning documen tary, “Las Abuelas de PIaza de Mayo and the Search for Iden tity,’’ a film by Dr. C.A. Tuggle, professor in the School of Jour nalism and Mass Communica tion at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill on April 4 at 2 p.m. in Room 110 in the Administration Building on the Davie Campus. It is free and open io the public. The film, which was hon ored with the Indie Award of Excellence, tells the story of * f Las Abuclas de Plaza de Mayo, an Aigenlinean human rights organization of grandmothers committed to finding their lost grandchildren, who they be lieve were stolen by the coun try’s government 30 years ago. Tuggle’s documentary shares the details that at least 10,000 - and some estimate as many as 30,000 - dissidents of the military dictatorship were kid napped, tortured and killed dur ing Argentina’s Dirty War from 1976-1983. Those kidnapped became known as Ixts Desapa- recidos or “the disappeared.” Some of the women were preg nant or new mothers when cap tured, and infants ended up in homes of people sympathetic to the regime. Tlie babies’ names, birth dates and other identifiers were changed. • “This isn’t something that happened years ago and has no relevance now,” Tuggle says. “The grandmothers continue to find missing grandchildren. T his'is an ongoing injustice, and these arc ordinary women who are fighting the battle and serving as an cxumple to all of us that we can make a differ- Items Sought For Relay For Life Benefit At Bethlehem UMC Bethlehem United Methodist Church’s Relay for Life Team is raising funds to benefit the American Cancer Society by. holding a combination yard sale, bake sale and silent auction at the church from 8 a.m.-noon on Saturday, April 6. Tlie team is seeking help from those who would like to do nate baked goods or yard sale items such as used clothing, toys, household items (small appliances, furniture, home de cor), sports equipment, tools. Donated items should be taken to the church on Redland Road for storage and sale prep no later than Wednesday, April 3. Please drop them off during regular church office hours. Shanno Wombaugh will show you where to store donations. You can also help by attending the sale and purchasing an item. Proceeds from the sale will be given to The American Cancer Society at the Relay for Life event held in Mocksville on May 17. TIie event is an opportunity to celebrate survivors and remember those we have lost to this dreaded disease, said Bethlehem Relay coordinators Lois and Joe SteeIman and ShirIeyGriffin. watched a video on how to tii the obi, and September White the classes’ teacher assistant then demonstrated how towca the kimono. Students Iinishec their studies by designing pat temed material fora kimono. Egg Hunt, Sunrise Service At New Bethel New Bethel Baptist Church 3727 US 601 S., Mocksvillc will host an Easter Egg Hum for.all kids on Saturday, Marcl 30 at noon. Hotdogs will nlsc be available. An E-ister Sunrise Service will be held at 6 a.m. Sunday with the Rev. Cunis Cum- rnings, pastor of New Shepherd Missionary Baptist Church, as the guest speaker. Breakfast will follow. Visitors are welcome. Thursday, March 28,2013 Page I D A V IE C O U N T V E NTE R P R I/E ^E C ORP V I R I l Connie and Wade Beauchamp enjoy providing gourd homes for migrating purple martins.- Photo by C hris M ackie Purple martins right at home in Lewisville By Dwight S parks Clemmons Courier, Enterprise Record The first scout flew in March 5. Wade and Connie Beauchamp heard it chattering outside and knew their pur ple martin friends were finding their way back from Brazil yet again. From Brazil to Lewisville • direct flight. For 20 years, the Beauchamps have welcomed purple martins to nest outside their home on Franklin Road in Lewisville. H ie single pair of birds . that first used their gourds has multi plied into 30 to 35 pairs, There may be even mpre this summer. They have 48 gourds erected on two large poles — cleaned and ready for occupancy. ’ Hotel Beauchamp. “The older birds, males, normally come In first. Then the females, then the younger birds from last year. Each day you will see a few more,” Connie said. Some fly in as late as May. ‘‘In the summer time when they are coming In, it’s a lot of birds,” Wade said. “We saw the first one last week. There &re three out there right now.” On Thursday last week, there were six arrivals. Purple martins ore people-loving birds.They nest close to residences, and they return to the same nests year after year as long as they are wel comed. At the Beauchamp home, they are welcomed indeed. Why not? Purple martins are voracious insect eaters, scooping them up on the fly. “This is probably my favorite hobby,” Connie said. “When I hear the first sound around the end of Febniary or the first couple weeks o f .' M arch, I run outside to see them.” E achpairhasthreetosixbaby birds.The babies also return to their home a year later. The Beauchamp birds find water at the nearby Shallowford Lakes — drinking on the fly as they skim across the water. The Beauchamps enjoy the birds chatter and company. “It tickles you to death to hear them first come in spring,” Wade said. Being a landlord for purple mar tins has its challenges — especially from black snakes and hawks and starlings. Skillful black snakes have crawled up the 20-foot poles to get inside the gourds and feast on the babies. H ie Beauchamps had to take down the gourd to get the snake out. They have installed guards in an attempt 7 to block' die' 'sriakesl Starlings already this spring have tried to move into the gourds and drive away the martins. “We have been having problems with them,” Connie said. But it was a predator hawk that brought Connie to tears yean back. The hawk stalked the martins daily. “He would sit in a tree and wait for them to come out,” Connie said. She watched the hawk devour about 40 of her martins. “I cried. I didn’t know what to do. It makes you sick. Hawks are going to eat birds, and they are going to go after purple martins.” She does what she can to protect her brood. “We go all out to try to protect them,” she said. She shoos away the starlings while the martins are comfortable with her presence.The Purple Martins are vora- Flease See M artins - Page 8 cious insect eaters. ftI1 Lentt and Gene Allen with their raised beds designed to go even higher.- Photo by R obin Snow Raising it up Couple enjoys benefits of gardening on their level By M ike B arnhardt Enterprise Record There’s no reason not to have a garden. - Fresh vegetables are better than those bought at the store, at just a fraction of the cost. Tending a garden gets you outside, and moving. Short on space? Tiy a raised bed garden. Is it getting more difficult for you to bend over? Try a raised bed garden. Gene and Lena Alien did just that, Please See Allens - Page 8 Thursday, March 28,2013 Page 2 DAVIE COUNTY . ENTER PRI/ETT EC O R D Crapemyrtle a popular landscape choice ‘•No olherslrnightshaft Irimmer is. more? \ fuel efficient ccfowor BoostVortexw engine •> * 3 0 % reduction in starling eK ort Turn?-In m tn e rh e a d < • lS9* Afrotghfshafr . < n. * ^ •^ C o m tn erc io t-g ro d e Ie lt o lr Rllratlon ' • E rgonom ic, cushioned IeFl r r a n d right han d les •v * » * >1 ' S \ tV fj > * .. ' > W ' ASj- 3 «- — : StJM 10 n ay « bbl*. CVk bcol *»avr -jr a-NjiU M O O K S V I L L E 884 s - Main streel A U T O M O T I V E TJioc^ S ^ iv a s « 028 HOUSE NEED PAINTING? Call Shuler Painting for • Complete Interior or Exterior Painting & Home Repair Service — N.C. Licensed and Insured — Quality, Custom Painting for Over 50 Years! ECONOMICAL LOWER RATES /Building, Inc; & Painting Co. David E. “Gene” Shuler 142 Shuler Rd. - MocksvIIIe, NC 27028 Shop: 3 3 6 -4 9 2 -7 4 7 5 Cod: 3 3 6 -9 4 1 -7 0 2 2 Dy Kim Powell Emeritus Professor, N.C. State University Lagerstroemia, crapemyr- tie as it is commonly known, is a favorite small tree or large shrub for many southern gar* deners. The common name crape- myrtle was derived from the crinkled petals on the end of a long, narrow stem and the sim ilarity of the leaves to a myrtle. Crapemyrtie, also known as • Flower of the South,” per forms beautifully in all areas of North Carolina except in the highest elevations of Hardiness Zone 6. The name indica is actual ly a misnomer as Ihe plant is native to China arid, not India. Lagerstroemia ihdica is the most frequently cultivated in (he United States although sev eral other species are valuable in other warmer parts o f the world. ' It is somewhat rare for - a flowering plant to have several landscape characteristics which can be as interesting as the flower. Crapemyrtie possesses several such as flowers, bark coior and texture, foim -and shape, fall foliage color, and in teresting seed pods which per sist in the winter. Crapemyrtie has many land scape uses. One of the most successful is in urban or street tree planters. Because the ulti m ate height is that of a small tree (below 30 feet) and the ' roots can exist in a somewhat restricted area, the crapemyr tie is ideal for use under utility lines and in traffic medians. Many homeowners use the crapemyrtie as a specimen tree in a garden setting, often un derplanting with groundcovers. When located in a shrub bed about the house as a foundation planting, the tree should be set at least 10 feet from the walls. Several .new introductions of true dwarfs can be used in planters:as a small, flowering, deciduous shrub. The ideal planting site would be one with well-drained soil, full sunny exposure and good air drainage. Crapemyrtles do not flower well in partial shade and not at all in heavy shade. Powdery mildew is a serious disease problem but this can be minimized by locating in an open area where air movement will not be restricted. Crapemyrtles grow well in most of the heavy loam and clay soils in North Carolina and tolerates a pH range of 5.0- 6.5. Nutrient requirements are generally minimum. Two light applications of a complete fer tilizer in spring and summer are adequate. With heavy fertilizer applications the plants flower less, produce lush vegetative growth and are subject to win ter injury. Crapemyrtles have a shal low fibrous root system and should be planted in a slightly raised manner. Nursery grown container crapemyrtles should have organic matter mixed with the backfill. The best planting times are spring, summer and early fall. Some problems have been experienced when plant-, ing late in the year in piedmont and mountain areas of the state. The root system does not be come established before freez ing temperatures. In these areas it is best to plant before fall. - Transplanting small plants can be done anytime. Early spring or summer when the plant is, actively growing is acceptable. Water during the establishment period. Large specimen tree forms are . best transplanted, ballcd-and-bur- lapped In their dormant period. Crapemyrtles can be grown as large shrubs or as small de ciduous shrubs. Typically dc- ' veloping several main stems, ' the crapemyrtie as a m ulti-" stem tree is the most valuable ’, in contemporary landscape' plantings. The lower, Weakerjl branches can be removed in t the early stages and grown as,' a single-stemmed plant. The _' flowers are borne terminally ' on the current season’s growth. Basic pruning should be done ,1 sometime between late fall and early spring. Stump pruning is the most drastic of the pruning practices and it simply involves' cutting the entire plant back to * several feet each year. This type ,,t of pruning promotes bloom ' type growth with long shoots" and flower trusses which ark awkwardly. The natural, grace- " ful effect is completely ruined and usually can never be real ized. Even more severe pruning is done to form lower, rounded, shrub type plants. This plant . has an amazing ability to reju venate itself each spring. Flower colors range from / dark red, rose pink and laven der to white. The growth hab: . it categories are listed'. Dwarf - less than 3 feet; Semi-dwarf. - 3-6 feet; Medium - 6-12 feet; ’ ih ll-m ore than 12 feet. Buy front the masters Annual plant sale May 10 in Downtown Mocksville The Davie County Exten sion M aster Gardener Vol unteer’s ' annual Spring Plant Sale is Friday, M ay 10 from 8 iu n . to I p.m. in Downtown M ocksville, in the parking lot o f 232 S. M ain St., next to Cooperative Extension. A variety of plants grown by the M aster Gardeners are available, including shrubs, perennials, annual flowers, hellebore and more, fruits, herbs, and houseplants. Prices are reasonable, eg- Perennials m ake u p a majori- etable transplants, including ty o f the selection, with plants tom atoes, and other garden fa- such as daylily, hosta, iris, vorites, garden art and m ixed &ive Jack a look Before You Buy! LessTime Mowing, More Time Smiling TORO. www.toro.com T Im eC utter SS zero-tum m ow ers $2999 ■ 50”, 3-in-i Cutting System! ■ Automatic Braking System * Exclusive Smart Speed . Control • Powerful Kawasaki Engine./ Z M aster C om m ercial 2 0 0 0 *6999 after ‘500 Rebate • Com m ercial Z M aster • 52" Turbo Force Deck • H eavy-duty C anister Air Filtration System ; • Powerful .FX Kawasaki Engine www.sharpeslawn.com 609 Mocksville Hwy.,ARPE’S Statesville, NC 28625 704-872-1135 www.sharpeslawn.com Nothing Cuts Like a “SHARPE” Mower "UAE Sm as cbalor a ten com (loroxa lo< Cana*an rosidens) (or w»r»rty dtfsh. Prudud cvalabity, pricing A special prcrtfn b are Btjad to duier qxiani Lawn Equipment & Service, Inc. Our Snapper Line Up: -WalkBehind •Riding •Professional FINANCINGAVAILABLE tm - INHOUSI SERVICING! containers are also available. . Atlas gloves are available for $ 5 3 0 a pair. The annual plant sole is the M aster Gardener’s prim a-, ty fund raising effort for the, year. . ' * The M aster Gardener V ol-.; unteers work on m any proj- - ects throughout the county, and fund raising efforts allow-,, their contribution to these<£ projects. hT For m ore inform ation or£? questions about the Spring^- Plant Sale or the M aster G ar-> dener Volunteer program ,> contact the Davie Extension-;: Center at 753-6100. “Typical-*; Iy hew M aster Gardener Vol-aS unleer courses are offered in ^ the fall. • jv- Jack's New Grass 4798 Kinnamon Rd., Winxton-Salcm 335-712-9977 Sell it quickly with a DavieIClemmons classified ad 1-877-751-2120 STEVE !JAMES CARPET CLEANING! DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! • Residential & Commercial _ FREE ESTIMATES SERVI • Residential & Commercial •Carpet JtUphoIsteiy Steam Cleaning i « * a a i p • Deodorizing Jt Soil Guard (336) • Water Extraction Service L0eily 0„„e„ s operated SERVING DftVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS W e s t D a v i e P o w e r C q u ip m e n t Authorized Dealer for... IBllBiBlillllI S n a p p e r .OWALKEn W 0 % f o r 4 8 M o n t h s on Select Mowers! (tor a nmitod time) Hwy. 64 West & 901, Mtcksville, NC 27028 336-492-5102 Pick -up + Diuvery A vailable Courier Thursday, March 28, 2013 Page 3 D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^ECORD Seminars set at Tanglewood Arboretum Seminars are scheduled from 11 a.m.-noon in the Ar boretum at Tanglewood Park In Clemmons. AU seminars are free and require registration by calling KitrinkaGordon at 703- 2850, gordortkl@forsyth.ee. A pril 9 - Dried and Tbuc Annuals. Sheny Sunday, Mas ter Ganlener volunteer, will discuss growing annuals that have been successful in the gardens at Tanglewood. The discussion will include how an nuals can be used to punch up color in the landscape. Many of the plants will be available for purchase at the plant sale. Lo cation: Arboretum Office April 10 - W ild Flow er W alk. M aster Gardener Cura tors Anne Hester and Peg Simm will lead a tour of the wildflow- er garden and identify .flowers blooming along the trails. Lo cation: Entrance to Arboretum April 11 - Cooking with Herbs. Cynthia Bouldin, M as ter Gardener volunteer, will discuss growing and harvest ing herbs for cooking as well as how to cook with a selection of essential culinaty herbs that can moke meals sizzle. Loca tion: Arboretum Office April 12 - Organics in the Landscape. Craig Mauney and Mary Jac Brennan, Extension agents, will discuss using or- ganics in the landscape. The organic gardener prefers to use natural and organic ma terials, and methods to grow Arboretum plant sale April 9-13 The annual spring plant sale at the Arboretum at Tan glewood Park will be Tuesday, April 9-Saturday, April 13 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m . daily. vegetables, flowers and even the lawn. Learn how to use the least amount of synthetic chemicals and Ieam about prac tices that may be detrimental to your health or the environment. Location: Arboretum Office. A pril 13 - Tour of the Ar boretum . Craig Mauney, arbo retum director, will lead a tour of the arboretum. Walk through the gardens and discover trees, shrubs and flowers you may want to add to your existing landscape. Location: Arbore tum Office. M ay I — G arden Photog raphy Basics. Mark Weir, pho tographer, will lead a class on getting good photos of gardens and flowers. The class will in clude how to set up and frame the shot, photo composition, lighting and camera settings. Location: Arboretum Office. June 5 - Edible Land scapes. Adrienne Roethling, garden curator at Paul Ciener Botanical Garden, will present a program on incorporating herbs and vegetables in the hom e landscape. She will talk about some unusual vegetables and what they have done at Cicner with vegetables in the landscape. Location: Arbore tum Office. July 10 - H ydrangeas. Di ane Demers-Smith, artist, floral designer and M aster Gardner volunteer, will present a pro gram on growing hydrangeas. She will cover selection of plants for the site, pruning, pH issues, and preservation of the blooms. Location: Arboretum Office. Aug. 21 — Heirloom Flow ers in the M odern G arden. David Bare, horticulturist with Reynolda Gardens and Win- ston-Salcm Journal garden col umnist, will discuss how we have changed heirlooms to fit a more modem concept o f how a landscape should be. He will point out some great underuti lized plants as well as share some of his experiences in heir loom gardens at Old Salem and Reynolds Gardens. Location: Arboretum Office. Sept. 4 - W hat You Need to Know to Grow Roses. Jim my Speas of the Winston-Sar Icm Rose Society will discuss a dozen things you need to know to grow roses. Location: Arbo retum Office. O ct. 2 - Growing Blueber ries in the Hom e Landscape. Bill Colvin, M aster Gardener volunteer, will discuss how to grow blueberries successfully and have a good yield. Pre paring the soil, needed amend ments like fertilizer, how many shrubs you need, pruning and Locally Qrownf HydroponicI b m a t o e s 1NOP We are currently picking Tomatoes, Grape Tomatoes, and Lettuce! DewDropFarm 3Q2 Foster Road, MocksvilleTasitf Tlic I Fosler HJ. it just off KiJge Kd in Western Davie Couwy) O pen Wed . through Frl N oon -Spm and Sat . 8 am -noon | Call For Dlreclions (336) 492-2849 harvesting arc all to be dis cussed in this program. Loca tion: Arboretum Office. Nov. 6 - Holiday C ontain ers. Teresa M yers, one of the owners of Myers Greenhouses, will demonstrate how to create festive containers for the hol iday season. She will discuss the care and maintenance of container gardens. Location: Arboretum Office. The arboretum office is a light-colored building behind the M anor House. Park in the Manor House parking lot, to the right of the house. Tell the ' person at the gate house you will be attending a seminar and they should let you in with no cost. Yard & Garden Supplies 7060 Hwy. 601 North • Salisbury (Just Across The River Prom Davlo County) .Wo have your yard : /and garden supplies.' j Cometakealookat ; I. what we have to offer. ■ Brtng your truck or. : ; I jailer and we wll| bet I j glad to load you.'We wil also gladly deliver I to you. Family owned . ’ and operated.fprover I •'30yearsbyM.6.Spry,; ; ’Mona Spry Brown, : Hellry Brown. I ' Double Ground Hardwood Mulch . 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MarooL Bomcy Real Ettalc Brolor/KEALTOR 336-99B-3t80 arsu* Lf-H.:, COOPERATIVEEXTENSION Moor»Ma*/cy Insurance Agency. Inc. Chrefa* £ CalUtre Office: Db <i7V.2ZU7 Cell:'J16.+C9. Tu'l free LSU0.42J.92S7 .C a r o l in a T heOem m mtm mCauner Thursday, March 28,2013 Page 4 D A V I S C O U N T V ENTGRPRI/S^ECORD Using traditional methods, a garden is prepared for spring planting at Old Salem Museum and Gardens in Winston-Salem. Heirloom gardening an important part of the mission at Old Salem By Scott Carpenter ' Special to the Enterprise/Courier Spring is the perfect time of year for a breath of fresh air for most of us, and there’s no better place than to enjoy outdoor gardening than at Old Saiem Museums Sc Gardens. In addition to the splendor of the historic gardens. Old Salem is the per* feet place for gardening tips and plant purchases to begin your own spectac ular garden. Old Salem’s Department of Hor ticulture is offering several oppor tunities for local gardeners to Ieam more through a series of free work shops. AU gardening workshops during April and May are from noon-1 p.m. at the Frank L. Horton Museum Center, located at 924 S. Main St. in Winston-Salem. Workshop attendees may bring their lunch; beverages will be provided. To pre-register for any workshop, call 721-7357. The workshops include:.... • “Adults, Leant to Garden with Children” on Thesday, April 2. Want to share your passion for gardening with a child but not sure how to get started? Join this hands-on workshop and learn fun, realistic and successful projects and how to choose plants that will have your young helper asking for more garden space. This workshop is only for adults. There will be a work shop open to children called “Garden ing with Children” on June I. • The next workshop, called “Mon arch Butterfly Waystation Project,” is on Thursday, April 25. Would you like to have these favorite garden visitors in your own garden? Leam how to at tract Monarch butterflies, how to help them survive and thrive during their thousands of miles of migration. • The flnal garden workshop for April is “Growing Blueberries for the Home Gardener” on Tuesday, April 30. Grow blueberries in your home landscape—learn how to prepare the soil, how many shrubs to plant, how to prune and how to harvest. • May begins with a workshop call “An Ark of Taste to Save the Universe of Flavors” on Tuesday, May 7. Ark of Taste highlights more than 200 foods in danger of extinction, >vith many found grow ing'in .the’ gardens'and landscape of Old Salem. Leam how seed saving from the past promotes a sustainable tomorrow through the per spective of the Seed Saving Program at Old Salem. ' • Discover more about herbs at a workshop called “How to Grow Herbs" on Thursday, May 23. Incred ibly useful, attractive and pleasing plants, herbs are easy. Leam how to grow them in companion with veg etables. Container planting will be demonstrated. In addition to learning about gar dening at workshops, Old Salem Mu seums Sc Gardens celebrates garden heritage with the Homowo Harvest Collection, a unique offering of seeds from plants native to Africa and seeds from plants traditionally associated with African Americans. Homowo (ho'- mO - wa) is a word from Ghana, West Africa, which means “hooting at hunger.” The seed collection includes more than 45 heirloom vegetables, herbs and flowers growing in America by 1900. “Our connection to our food is basic and essential, but we are some times at a loss to understand its origins and how it comes to be part of our cul ture and on our tables,” Eric Jackson of Old Salem Museums Sc Gardens said. “Africa is the source of many seeds for food in the American diet, and world history illuminates the early movement of seeds and food between continents. Seeds of food traditional ly associated with African Americans give evidence to history, culture and memory.” The Shops at Old Salem will host a Spring Open House and Heirloom Plant Sale on April 20. All heirloom plants are locally grown in the Old Salem Greenhouse by horticulturists on staff. Available plants are heirloom varieties featured in Old Salem’s re stored gardens or are plants that were introduced in the Salem area prior to 1850. Located at 600 S. Main St. in Win ston-Salem, Old Salem Museums & Gardens is one of America’s most comprehensive history attractions. For more information, call 721-7300 or visit wwwj)ldsalem jorg. Old Salem Scenes Clockwise from top: flow ers arc gathered with the Winston-Salem skyline in the background; heirloom okra seeds from Africa; a flower brings color to the landscape; and a rose gar den brightens St. Phillip’s Church. I CiSurier Thursday, March 28, 2013 Page 5 DAVIlS COUNTV ENTERPRI/E^^ECORD Become a community weather reporter The Citizen Science Pro gram needs help observing the weather. Do you ever wonder how much rainfall you received from a recent thunderstorm? How about snowfall during a winter storm? If so, a new vol unteer weather observing pro* gram needs your help. The Community Collabora tive Rain, Hail, and Snow net work, or CoCoRaHS 1 is look ing for new volunteers across North Carolina. The grassroots effort is part of a growing na tional network of home-based and amateur rain spotters with a goal of providing a high den sity precipitation network that will supplement existing obser vations. ; CoCoRaHS come about as a result of a devastating flash flood that hit Fort Collins, Col or., in July 1997. A local severe thunderstorm dumped -over a while other portions of the city had only modest rainfall. The ensuing flood caught many by surprise and caused $200 mil lion in damages. CoCoRaHS was bom in 1998 with the intent of doing a better job of mapping and re porting intense storms. As more, volunteers participated, rain, hail, and snow maps were pro duced for every storm showing fascinating local patterns that were of great interest to scien tists and the public. Recently, drought report ing has become an important observation within the pro gram across the nation. In fact, drought observations from CoCoRaHS are being includ ed in the National Integrated Drought Information System. North Carolina became the 21st stale to establish the pro gram in 2007, and by 2010, the network had reached all 50 foot of rain in several hours states with eight to ten thou- Successful farmer's market back for second year The Peachtree Farmers Mar ket in Bermuda Run will open on Friday, April 12. T h e . farmer’s market was popular among vendors and visitors during its first run last year, and organizers are hoping for even more in 2013. It operates from 4 p.ra.-dusk on Fridays at IU Peachtree Lane and NC 801 South (be hind Bojanglcs and Wells Far go). Last year, visitors could get everything from fresh vegeta bles to organic meat, from local honey to baked goods. To Ieam more, contact Mickey Shore at 998-5226. sand observations being re ported each day. Tltousands of volunteers document the size, intensity, duration and patterns of rain, hail, and snow by tak ing simple measurements in their backyards. Volunteers may obtain an official rain gauge through the CoCoRaHS website {http:// www£ocorahsjorg) for about $27 plus shipping. Besides the need for an official 4-inch plastic rain gauge, volunteers are required to take a simple training module online and use the website to submit their re ports. Observations are imme diately available on maps and reports for the public. The pro cess takes five minutes a day. It provides quality, accurate measurements, the observers are able to supplement existing networks and provide results to scientists, resource managers, decision makers and other s. “North Carolina has one of the most complex climates in the U.S.,” said Ryan Boyles, state climatologist and direc tor of the State Climate Office, based at N.C. State University. “Data gathered from CoCo- RaHS volunteers are important in better understanding local weather and climate patterns.” “An additional benefit' of the program to the National Weather Service is the ability to receive timely reports of sig nificant weather (hail, intense rainfall, localized flooding) from CoCoRaI-IS observers that can assist forecasters in issuing and verifying warnings .for severe thunderstorms,” says David Glenn, CoCoRaHS.statc coordinator and meteorolo gist with the National Weather Service in Newport/Morehcnd City. Go to the CoCoRaHS web site and click on the ‘‘Join Co- CoRaHS” emblem on the upper right. After registering, take the online training, order your rain gauge and start reporting. “We arc in need of new ob servers across the entire state and we would like to emphasize rural locations,” said Glenn. Backyard Birds Learn how to make your", landscape appealing to your feathered friends Leam about the beneficial birds that inhabit your backyard. N.C. Cooperative Extcpsion Davie County Center, and the Davie Extension M aster Gardener Volunteers are continuing a Spring Garden Information Series. The series is free, but pre- registration is required. For additional information or to regis- ter.cail 753-6100. Leam about local birds and how to make your backyard^ more inviting and appealing to feathered friends in, “Backyard Birds.” Register by April 9. The program will be Thursdayi April 11,1:30 p.m. and 6:30 p.m. at the Davie Extension Cen ter, South Main Street, Mocksville, beside the courthouse. Best Ch oice pa in t in g ) 3 3 6-4 4 8 - 2 3 0 5 b e s t c h o i c e p a i n t i n g W S @ g m a i l .c o m Learn how to market meat to local COMMtners Do you want to learn how to market meat by selling to local consumers? ' The NC Cooperative Exten sion Service in Davie County has joined with surrounding counties to offer a workshop, called “Successfully Producing M eat for Local Markets.” This event will be Friday, April 12'at the Forsyth County Extension' Center on. 1450 Fairchild Road, in Winston-Salem from 8:30 a.m.-3 pjn . . This workshop is for pro ducers wanting to market meat through sales to local consum ers. Topics to be addressed in clude labeling: what do grass- fed, pastured, free range, and organic mean? M eat handling regulations, production sys tems for local m eat, anim al' marketing and grading, and marketing locally will be dis cussed. Information will be pertinent to most livestock op erations, including beef, pork, poultry, rabbit, goat, sheep. The workshop costs $25 per person or $35 for two people from the same operation and in cludes lunch and all hand outs. Registration deadline is April I. Space is limited. For more information or to register, call Phil Rucker at 753-6100 or visit www.forsyth. cc/ces. Pool & Spa Installations I Above Ground Pools Salt Generators I VinyILinerRepIaceinent Cleaning ■ Chemicals & Delnieiy Seasonal Opening & Closing Commercial and Residentiar Full SYear & 15 Year Pro-rated FactoryWanantv on all In-Grouna S PbdWners Tommy Harris/Owner - Over 28 Years Experience 27/ Pleosani Acre Dr., Mocksville, NC 27028 www.tharrispools.com F R E E i With AU NBNIfcQmmdPool Installations, ' o Scheduled by May 15,20131' GalahaInFarm David, Gloria & Kim Anderson 510 Calaiuln Road, Mocksville, N C 27028 ■— 336-909-2240 = = = = = www.calflhfllnftrm.com cmaiI:calahalnfenn@gmail.com Strawberries wilL be available beginning in mid-Apm. Blackberries and Bluebenies i will^diCeginStrawberries the best m i Cl-J line. The CommunHy Supported Agriculture Program will begin the first week of May. A few shares are still available. I ;'Y ' 'Y — OUR PRODUCTS Y Y Y> 'i 'P tiiu it mebcrries, Strawbemest BUckbemes, Honejk I J e iik Jams:Salsa, m i t ^ ^ ' d d ieifrediim .K : HOURS: IwsO IsihiooghAiIBuIt- Monday dm,Ugh Sacuiday. 8:00 AM until 7:00 PM Pfl1H fr-Ao of thtGCHWNEH GBQS5 tH NPPTII CfflPUKA prog™- Do you have a wet spot in the yard? Toilet not flushing good? Are your drains gurgling? . Do you have a septic smell in your home? Is your septic alarm going off? Hmaybe time to pump your septic tank or dean your septic fiiter. The NCDENR Division of Environmental Health recommends pumping a tank every 3 to 5 years. (AU septic systems installed after 1999 have a filter. Has yours been cleaned?) R agidy IbKSller <Se Sem s S E I P T B G -TJ^ivaEC S E K W B C E We Install New SepUc Systems & Repair Existing Systems Highest Level State Certifled Septic Tank Installer & Inspector Transactions 2 9 5 M iller R d . M o c k s v ille , N C 2 7 0 2 8 336-284-2826Certified Inspector of Sbptlc Systems for Real Estate Transactions ■ We also do:Ditchwitch Trenching (water S electric), Backhoe & Skidsteer Work, Troubleshooting Septic Systems SSeplic Alarms Cell: 336-399-7261 or 336-399-6862 “Nobody Sticks Their Nosein Our Business!" i*n I * HI In ii» >■ mCauner Thursday, March 28, 2013 Page 6 DAVIB c o u n t v ENTERPRI/i^ECORD . Cathy Tindall, owner of Heaven Sent Roses, shows members of the Advance Garden Club how to properly prune roses (left), then accepts a gift from the club members at the close of her presentation (above). Advance Garden Club selling geraniums Rose expert Cathy Tindnll gave some tips on growing the flowers to members of the Advance Garden Club at their. March meeting. She brought several bushes and showed best practices for pruning, as well as answering questions. 'it was especially good timing because we have vol unteered our help this summer with the rose trimming at the Tanglewood Rose Gardens,” said Nancy Riden. “This is just one of our community proj ects.” After a business meeting, members enjoyed visiting and refreshments. Visitors and new members are welcome. Month ly meetings are held on the sec ond Tuesday at Hillsdale Bap tist Church on US 158. Club members are selling geraniums, 6.5-inch pots for $10 and 10-inch pots for $15, available in red, hot pink, salm on and fuchsia. Order by April 3 to Advance Garden Club, PO Box 127, Advance, NC 27006, with a check and the colors. Include a telephone number so a member can call to arrange pick-up or delivery of plants. Money goes to community projects. “If you have a love for gar dening, please join us at our meetings,” she said. More than fall foliage Western NC also features colorful wildflowers Springtime in Western North ' Carolina displays a beautiful illustration of color that lasts throughout (he Summer. The plants and trees are beginning to produce flowers which display vibrant colors such as pink, yellow, red, pur ple, blue, gold, and orange, which will exhibit more color- than usual, due to weather con ditions. Fall in WNC is famous for its gorgeous display of mul ticolored foliage, but Spring delivers colors from the wild- ‘flowers and blossoming plants. which are just as breathtaking as the fall foliage. “Many travelers come to Haywood County to see the flowers throughout the year,” said Lynn Collins, director of the Haywood County Tourism Development Authority. "Tie colors during the Spring are truly breathtaking, much like the fall foliage.” If you are planning to make a trip to Western North Caroli na this year, below you will And a list of bloom times for plants, with many of them budding in the Spring and blossoming Now Is The Time For DRIVEWAY PAVING & MAINTENANCE In addition to Asphalt Paving, Patching, & Repairs we also offer Crack Filling & Seal Coating. CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ANGELL PAVING CO M M ERCIA L & R E SID E N T IA L 336-751-3759 * www.angellpaving.com SBg throughout the Summer. A pril More than 60 flowers and plants, grow during the spring time. Here’s a few you can expect to see: Trout Lilly, Bloodroot, Jack In The Pulpit, Oconee Bells , Dwarf Iris, Lark Spur, Wild Strawberry, Showy Orchid, Dogwood and Red Bud. M ay & June The Summer brings many types of flowering plants and trees: Catawba Rhododendron, Wild Hydrangea, Sundrops, Galax, Houstonia, Flowering Raspberry, Bull Thistle and Coreopsis. July-Scptcm bcr Late Summer displays even more blossoming plants and flowers: Black Eyed Susan, Milk Weed, Bee Palm, Bell Flower, Tbrtle Head, Cardinal Flower, and Goldenrod. "Tourists want to know in advance what is blooming in order to plan their trip,” said Collins. “Since blooming de pends a lot on weather and elevation, there is no exact schedule. However, with all the variety that we now have in flowers and trees, you can always see some vibrant'colors from Spring to Fall, no matter when you come." FlnandnsAvailable, OMLULUrtwL w Jack Sea WoodF BUY NOW. SAVE BIG. Ton hen opUoai for energy Independence emitlwie'i no better time to make the ewltch. Get aWbodMuter furnace now end sue Mg: $500 off parts to install your fuxnace O R-------- $300 off furnace(See dealerfer details) S a c k e d b y o v e r 20 y * « i» e l p ro v e n P M fb R n a n c a l I e li a b w t y a n d w v in g * . Act now,offtrcnlt ApHt 10th. Hmn Spefimg C t a n i l f i i i i i g l _ i P g f !u s e d p u n s 11095 COOL SPRINGS.RD WOODLEAF, NC 3.4 Miles FramHwy 801 between Statesville & Salisbury SHOP 704-278-9159Tuesday-Friday 10am-6pm Saturday 10am-3pm £ 3 faceboek.eom/blloutsheltergunohep Jack Seqford - Sales & Service 163 Ridge Rd. • Mocks ville, NC ( 3 3 6 ) 9 0 9 - 0 6 1 0 Black Sand Company Sand, Gravel & Landscape Materials “Since 192r R e sid en tia l & C o m m e rcial AfarA & Cindy Shoaf, Owners • Mortar Sand • Gravel & White Pebbles • River Sand • Bark & Brick Nuggets • White Sand * Blended Ph Balanced •Designer Mulch CompostTopsoiI • • Kid Cushion • Cedar Mulch • Hardwood Mulch Monday-Fridny 7:30 - 5:30 • Saturday 8:00 • 3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W. ClcmmonsvUIe Road ■ Winston-Salem, NC wivw.bIacksandco.com (336) 788-6411 Get a leg up when selling a home (StatePoint) Selling a home in today’s aggressive market place can be challenging. The good news is there are a few tweaks that can give homeown ers a leg up on the competition. With wanner months the most active time of year to buy and sell real estate,.it’s import ant to ensure your home is seen in the best light possible. “Despite the influx of homes for sale this season, the process of buying and selling a home can be simple, efficient and enjoyable,” says Wendy Froeh- Iich of Homcs.com. The top five projects that improve home equity ore: . Bathroom s If adding an additional bath room isn’t an option, upgrade existing ones. Adding a dual vanity to a master or secondary bath improves functionality, al lowing multiple people to use the space. Change fixtures like faucets and shower doors to increase aesthetic appeal. If on a budget, replace light fixtures or switch plates to help refresh the space. W hen working with a small space, highlight stor age options with shelving and update or remove wall decor, paint.or wallpaper. Kitchen Kitchen renovations can cost anywhere from $20,000 to $40,000 and more. If that’s not in your budget, upgrading cabi netry and paint does wonders to liven up even the most outdat ed spaces; Add crown or deco rative molding to shape out the kitchen cabinets and modernize the space. Repaint cabinets, or add new hardware to add vi sual interest and brighten dark OutdoorSpaces Cu^b appeal adds immediate interest to any home’s exteri or. According to Remodeling Magazine, improving outdoor spaces can increase a home’s resale value dollar-for-dollar. Frame the front walkway with items that add visual interest, like flowers, potted plants, large rocks and solar-powered lights. If yard space is scarce, hanging plants are another great, low- ! cost option. Extend outdoor projects to the backyard - pow er-wash decks or patios and clean scrcencd-in areas. Bnsem cnt. Basement improvements can optimize livable space and protect the home from extreme weather, mold, moisture dam age and mites. Whether transi tioning the basement to a home gym, office or family room, ; the basics remain the same: insulate well and waterproof. Maximize space by including shelving and storage units. If the opportunity exists, make the space feel open and inviting by creating an open stairwell, a ' trick that visually connects the uppcrpartofthe house with the 1 lower, and filters natural light . into the space. M udroom Mudrooms ensure families stay clutter-free and have a dedicated space to drop stuff as they come through the door. They can make potential home owners feel welcome. While knocking out a wall to create a mudroom is expensive and la bor-intensive, you can make a drop zone by anchoring a bench to an empty wall and hanging labeled storage units. Making homes stand out in a sea of real estate listings isn’t always easy. More tips on in creasing home values can be found at wmvJiomes.com. D riv e w a y D ie d O fO Id A g e P P a v e m e n tA ll D ro k e n U p P The' average 2,000+ sq. ft. driveway can be removed & replaced with Hi Grade concrete lor 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 ESTIMATE! ShDaf Concrete Gd. f i f e Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm — Stilting lfott S o t VottriO lftott — Joe’s Landscaping Sr Nursery 705 Lasley Rd., Lewisville 336-766-6513 ,y Hrs. Mon-Frf 730-4, Sat 8-4. SunCIosed■<a» hi® IWr Usn n r Swtig T fses • IBiiIeIi PhK N eedles GOieAialeas CoUriEr Thursday, March 28,2013 Page 7 D A V IB C O U N T Y E N T E R P R I / i ^ E C O R D Spring cleaning Music can help make mundane chores more fun (StntePpmt)- Throw open |th o se doors and • windows there is no better cure for Imonths o f winter than some fresh spring air. ’ But with spring, comes spring cleaning; And if the thought o f pulling out mops, buckets and brooms brings on more' stress than serenity, re m ember that a few tricks and some great tunes can make cleaning easier and perhaps even fun. ;Sct the M ood There are work playlists, workout playlists - why not a cleaning playlist? Put together some o f your favorite, prefer ably upbeat tunes to motivate you while you’re working and keep that music playing when you’re moving from room to room. Give your nose some scn- Isory motivation. Spray a fresh clean scent to. remind you of what’s to come when the work is done. Simplify The soups, stews and heavy Ecooking of winter earn kitch- fen appliances a little tender [loving care. While the task of [cleaning accumulated splat1 [ters and stuck^on food residue Urom of heavy winter cooking (can sound overwhelming, there Iare cleansers that can make the isprucing process a lot less Ia- Ibor-intensive. ' Clear the cutter of your cabi- jjnet by opting for a cleanser that Tworks on a variety of surfaces Tand appliances; For example, l& tchen and appliance cleaner gj&rid stainless steel cleaner can ^ b e used on refrigerators, mi- {fowaves and countertops, and m’t be Jog. abrasive on'fin- ijies. And unlike ammonia or jeach-based cleaners, you can uiiply spray and wipe down jithout rinsing. 7’ ' v '. eriew the R efrlgS rttdr"'7? r5V r It’s easier to clean the fridge :ith IessTifitrsp prior to start-. Gmg; throw out w hat's'old, puli lout what stays and roll up. your fsleeves. I Clean door gaskets, racks ' and drawers with worm water and mild dish detergent. Don’t forget to clean underneath the refrigerator and the vent of the appliance. Proper air flow pro vides better performance and optimum efficiency. ' Once it's all sparkly clean, Reynolda Gardens open daily year round Reynolda Gardens and grounds are open free during daylight hours year-round. The greenhouses are open free of charge Monday-Friday from 9 a.m.-4 pre. and Satur day from 10 ajn.-4 pjn . except during July, and January and during the Wake Forest Univer sity winter holiday. The formal gardens are accessible by barrier-free en trance on the west side. The greenhouse and Conservatory are entered through -the door facing the formal gardens. Pathwoys in the formal gardens are grass, crushed stone, ond slate. Nature trails are chipped bark or gravel. Parking is avail able in front of the greenhous es. Restrooms are at the east entrance to "the formal gardens beside the greenhouse. Contact us for more information. Reynolds Gardens is off Reynolds Road, adjacent to the Reynolda campus of Wake For est University in Winston-Sa lem . i admire your handiwork. Then put your food back inside be fore it spoiis. Maintain ' The dishwasher cleans dish es. W hat cleans the dishwash er? Don’t stress. Cleaning the dishwasher may be one of the easiest tasks on your checklist. Just run a normal wash cycle and add an easy-to-use tablet, such as a dishwasher cleaner, to the bottom of the tub to help clean and remove residue. Likewise, you can clean your washing machine by run ning a normal cycle with hot water and a washer cleaner tablet. A formulated tablet de signed to penetrate, dissolve and help remove odor-causing residue from the inside of the machine will give your washer and yourclothcs n fresh scent. Don’t forget to check wash er and dryer drains and pipes for blockages - such as lint or the infamous missing sock - to improve optimum water and air flow. Clean the dryer's outside exhaust to help shorten drying time and decrease energy use. For more helpful cleaning tips, visit wwwMffresh xom . Sdjj#«GAPING 1156 LewisviUe-Qemmons RcL 336-978-0816 5 « ' , Nursery Hours FrL & SaL 9-5 mvW.wri^itsutrseryastdkmdscapingxom HabitatM l T for HumanityHumanity*o f D t v l t C o u n ty R e S te re I 5 0 % O F F Products Tim e r s , P o p -U p He a d s i Tu b in g, Fit t in g s , etc . W ehave LOTS o f Spring Lawn Se Garden items! ■ I 1 0 3 5 Y adkinville R d., M ocksville (Peebles Shopping Center) ' 336-7 5 3 -1 4 3 8 I I I Tues.-Sat | | 9am -5pm J g Garden! fel335 W. Innes St., Salisbury, K ..Phone 704*636-4742 > Mon-Sat 8-5 CAST IRON URNS & 61AZSD POTTERY' Landscape Design & Consulting . S . 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F A n M EQUIPMENT •JO doen. W A P R Irwnbng Ior W T ra tf »48 m r . . . . . . . . .tabtto 8nen » ry M p n c M r s dealers T n u g h C W IMI E n cv M A 4$ e a * > mB rciM M kA RA. iw jutw 41 p sjro rra o l I S M PM U .O O O bom rart.O H A P A t M d u i M d o c t f M n M p r t p i Q X i n I m B n i w t f w e i I o r d o c u i M r t p c e p a r i a o n l M t f i M b e h_ _ _ _ o c a re e v tf W h B W lh rt. O tf/K ia o d end n r t tf K uteU pwtennwio w tftftfd le n d Pnde dqtfpmw * > e tg rtt.. . . Iitfuscn tfrtfS p W e e q i/ip m e rtm iy ie lU h i N gtB rW endedA PR W m d t f e I tfR e rm IUW naIAteaffiIiW W W .K U b0l d .C0n i - W G o M m m e ru e u s B r r B n n iA p R K id lc M M e B tn ira n g iu r n r lb e n e titfta v ie iiiB n w n iw s M MIC I R Ioflers F n e n cin g S an U b k ru o u g liK u tc’A C rtdilC oiparaM n.U S A .M O ID elA niriB ird.T vT sxe.C A » S » . s tf tf tf B tfed4«wro>ei. Som e e i c t j i o r s * * ! , O S e re rse e s O M W S ee » h r deUSs on B e s t Bid') m rtr kuball com B r more n h n itfo n O plsnat equtfm eni m e, M tf m n .-I------ Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00; Sat. 8:00-12 Noon w w w . s i n k f a r m e q u i p m e n t . c o m 1840 US Highway 64 West, Lexington, NC 27295 (3 3 6 )2 4 3 -9 1 3 8 u> Cor(IOM)Onmd Ilii I h m n m n ■ mCaunar Thursday, March 28,2013 Page 8 D A V IC C O U N T Y ENTE R PR I/EI#EC OR D G cn c AUcn describes th e size o f a sw eet po tato . L en a a n d G enc AHen enjoy th e ir tim e ten d in g raised beds. G en e A llen talk s ab o u t gard en in g . . 'P 3. { ■ * • j t f V V ' 1 .7 ^ WJjfe ^ ’1%. -isw fcffis *• L en a an d G ene A llen h arv est sp in ach p lan ted last fall. Martins ... C ontinued From Page I The purple martins get a lot of her attention. “You feel special if you . have them. So many people try and can’t get them ” she said.' “I have been called the Bird Lady of Lewisville.” Exciting For Birders In the birding world, few species generate more excite ment than docs the Purple M artin, a swallow that is arriving now in the Carolines, with reports of “scouts” logged almost daily on a website de voted to purple martin health. Purple martins, the larg est of the swallows in North America, are totally dependent. on man-made housing east of the Rockies and faithfully return to the same locations each year, so it’s understand able that human uIandlords" anxiously await the return of “their" birds from wintering grounds in South America. Purple martins begin to trickle into southern South Carolina in early February and are watched by martin enthu siasts throughout the breeding range in the eastern United States and in Canada. The first wave consists of “adult" martins - those two ’ or more years old, with adult males sporting full dark-purple color. Females are a bit.drab, . with a gray breast. One-year-old martins - called “subadults” — arrive 6 to 8 weeks later than the older birds. These younger birds sometimes are more easily attracted to new housing locations. The term “scout” is a misnomer. These are simply experienced birds that arc ea ger to reclaim their housing. Purple martins prefer to nest in colonies in gourds hung from large racks and in multi-compartment birdhous es. A traditional way to hang gourds in the South is from a single line between two poles, much like a clothesline. The Beauchamps got their introduction to martins from W ade's uncle Paul. The first year, they put up a house and had no luck. Then they tried gourds and attracted martins right away. “Up north, they seem to like the houses. Here, gourds seem to work better,” Wade said. Purple martin colonies sometimes can be found in parks and public places, including a colony on the grounds of BiItmore Estate outside of Asheville. Purple martins feed on the wing - taking insects from the air - and early arrivals sometimes face the prospect o f starvation when cold snaps clear the air of insects. Fortu nately for the martins, newer techniques of supplemental feeding of insects have been developed. Landlords can provide live mealworms, or crickets that have been frozen and then thawed, and even bits of scrambled eggs — the food placed on high platforms, in nesting compartments or flung into Ihe air with plastic spoons or slingshots. In late summer, purple martins gather in massive roosts in preparation for fall migration. One of the largest in North America is at Manns Harbor, North Carolina, on the' outer banks, where an estimat ed 100,000 birds -arriving from hundreds of miles away - roost under Unisiead Bridge. The Coastal Carolina Puqile Marlin Society seeks to protect the site and educate the public about its significance. Another massive roost forms in Lake Murray, S.C.,on - Photos by Robin Snow a small island. Roost viewing tours are provided at sunset be ginning in late July aboard the Spirit of Lake Murray yacht service. Unlike many other bird spe: cies, purple martin populations overall in North America are holding steady — including North and South Carolina — based on long-term data from the North American Breeding Bird Survey. Martins can credit their good fortune Io devoted men and women who erect and maintain housing. There are areas of sharp decline nationally, especially in some northern states, and in urban sprawl areas where people often lack adequate open space to erect housing - martins prefer open sites. But even in cities, martins Allens ... C ontinued From Page I and Ihe Davie couple is quick to tout the case and benefit of gardening with raised beds. “I cannot get out iheire and dig like I used to, and he can’t either," she said. "So the raised beds are ideal.” He has talked to local farm stores to stock the items need ed to build a rasied bed. Most places that sell lumber will cut wliat you need to the lengths you need. Putting it together is a breeze, Gene said. “I didn’t want to have ,to bend over to pick green beans,” he said. “You can plant earlier than anybody else. With a cover, you can keep the frost off your plants. You can stick one anywhere, and they don’t look bad.” The Allens grow vegeta bles in every season, from . lettuce, broccoli, cauliflower, chard and spinach in the cool weather * to beans, eggplant, cucumbers, sweet potatoes and tomatoes during the warm months. M ore about those tomatoes, just about everybody’s garden favorite. Gene has a special recipe for tomatoes when planting. Dig the hole and add a bit of fertilizer, Epsom salt, lime and sugar. gladly colonize housing in open parks or other public places. The species seems to prefer nesting close to human activity - perhaps because there are fewer predators. A generation ago, many people erected purple martin houses in Ihe belief that these birds consumed mosquitoes, but according to the PMCA martins do not specialize. A - martin’s diet is diverse and includes many kinds of insects from leafhoppers, flies and beetles lo dragonflies, bees, wasps and grasshoppers. Despite relative abundance of purple martins in the Caroli- nas, many people try for years to attract them without success, or their colonies disappear. Hobbyists may be unaware that problems such as compe “An old lady told my wife (this recipe) and said it would pull that sugar right up in the plant,” he said. ‘T hat’ll bring the bees to pollinate 'em ." He leaves the container the plants come in on the sides, and w a-. tcrs them twice a day. “I had seven plants and I’ll bet I got 20 bushels of tomatoes.” 1-Ic’s learned a few tips. Don’t put ihe raised bed next to a cow pasture. He did that on his first ones, and the cows stretched their necks through the fence and ate most of his bounty. Don’t fill the bottom of the bed with old leaves. They ' shrink in time. He suggests using taller, corner posts, so side panels can be added as you need the bed to be raised higher. And don’t waste that good potting soil on the bottom o f the bed, use filler dirt for that and save the good stuff for the top where all the seeds and roots need the nutrients. “You put your potting soil on top. We put some sweet po tatoes in there and them vines went over the top and behind Ihe bed. One in there was two feet long and that big around. What a monster, it didn’t have nothing in there to stop it." Theysuggest pulling the tition from invasive non-native birds — European starlings and house sparrows — or pre dation caused abandonment. W hile generations of Americans have Iiosled purple martins - the custom adopted from Naiive Americans who hung out nesting gourds - specific techniques to help a colony thrive emerged in the past decade, based on research conducted by Ihe PMCA and landlords, in the field. Among innovations are deeper compartments to protect nestlings from rain and aerial predators such as owls, specially-shaped entrance holes designed to admit mar tins while restricting starlings - and unique pole guards to thwart climbing predators: rat snakes and raccoons. raised beds near a water source. He uses drip irrigation • twice a day. “Another ad vantage, you can water a bed . (: with less water than you can a . I garden,” Lena said. V-. “We think of having a raised bed or garden as ther apy. It makes us get off Ihe couch and out of the house,” she said. “I think it docs help us stay healthy because we don’t have to use many chem icals. And it’s just fun to gel outside and do stuff.” She thinks every school should have raised bed gardens to teach children where their food comes from and to get them into the habil of choosing healthier foods. He thinks every yard in town should have a raised bed. "You can have a little one just about anywhere. You can plant flowers in a raised bed." The Allens do just that, mainly to help attract bees to pollinate the vegetables. And some flowers benefit vegetables in other ways, such as discourag ing pests. “I really believe anybody can build a bed and pay for it (with savings on buying food) that first year,” Lena said. “The way groceries are, you’ll make your money back quickly.” Because purple martins are birds of the open sky — catch ing insects on the fly - the , PMCA’s number one tip: place housing in the most open space available, but where the colony can be enjoyed and monitored. More information about purple martins can be obtained from Ihe Purple Martin Con servation Association - which is focused on aiding marlins and landlords — including an information and supplies book let, with advice on attracting and managing a colony, and data sheets to participate in a “citizen science” program called Project Marlin Watch, a national effort in which participants monitor nests and mail information lo the PMCA at season's end. t f * : A r r f f (> f t f f i f m f f t P u rp le m artin s fly a b o u t th e B eau ch am p s’ nests last sum m er.