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03-MarchIt’s All About The People N e w G r o u p H o m e D i r e c t o r C o n t i n u i n g T h e ‘G o o d W o r k ’ P a g e d State Champs W a r E a g l e W r e s t l e r s B r i n g H o m e T i t l e s P a g e B 1 D A V I E C O U N T V U S P S 149-160 N um ber 9 T h u rsd ay, M arch 3, 2011 44 P A G E S E b e r s b a c h F o u n d G u i l t y B y F e d e r a l J u r y G REEN SBO RO — Douglas Ebersbnch, the form er teacher at South D nvie nnd E llis middle schools, was found g u ilty of sexual exploitation of a child, possession of child pornography, and transportation of child por nography, in federal court Inst week, Ebersbach, 51, wns chnrged in n three-count indictment filed Oct. 25,2010. The investigntion began nfter M an R a m s C a r; C u ts A rm In P a tro l C a r By Jackic Scabolt Enterprise Record A M ocksville man with a prior history of domestic violence is in ja il under a $250,000 bond after a night tim e vehiclc chase and wreck. ' Steven Gary Shores, 46, of M nin Church R o n d , w as chnrged w ith nssault w ith a dendly wenpon w ith intent to k ill, in ju ry to personnl prop erty, lea ving the scene of an accident, care less/reckless driving, and driving left of center Monday evening. According to D nvie County Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartmnn, on Feb. 28 nt approxim ately 8:30 p.m. a call was received by 911 dispatchers. A-femnle cnller wns snying that someone wns following her before the phone connection was lost. Hartman said that the 911 dispatcher thought they heard the woman screnm before the line went dend. Officers responded to the vicin ity of Cnna nnd Pudding Ridge roads and found two vehicles. Several people reported that the man who had chased them. Shores, had ran from the scene. Hartman said that Shores and the woman who had called 911 have been a couple. "The couple have some domes tic history nnd there hnve been some domestic chnrges filed in the past,” Hartmnn said. Officers found Shores hiding under a bridge at a creek on Cana Rond. Hnrtmnn snid it was deter mined the woman hnd been picked up by the three other people in the vehicle, whom she knew, nfter she snuck out of the house. As they trnveled down Cnna Rond they noticed headlights np- proaching nnd the womnn begnn receiving cnlls from Shores, ac cording to Hnrtmnn. Shores then begnn using the vehicle he wns driving to bump Please See Assault ■ Page 4 Shores the mother of n 14-year-old S. D avie M idd le School student reported to law e n fo rce m e n t thnt Ebersbnch used a key to enter her home on Sept. 25, 2009. investigators eventunlly found more thnn 500 images of child Ebcrsbnch pornography on computers in Davie County and Ohio belong ing to Ebersbnch. The imnges included pictures of his farm er student nnd included nude photos of the victim . A fte r a three-day tria l the ju ry returned a verdict of g u ilty ns to all three counts of the indictment. Sentencing is scheduled for July 28, at 9:30 n.m. in Greensboro The m axim um punishm ent for count one of the indictment (sexual exploitation of children) is imprisonment for a term of not less than 15 years and not more than 30 years, and a fine of up to $250,000, or both. The m axim um punishm ent for count two (transporting child pornography) is imprisonment for not less than 5 years and not more than 20 years, and a fine o f up to $250,000, or both. The maximum punishment for count three (possession of child Ron Bivins prepares to get on his knees, asking county comm issioners for support and money to finish the Davie side of RlverPark. - Photo by Robin Snow P l e n t y O f P r i d e C o o l e e m e e R e s i d e n t s A s k C o u n t y F o r S u p p o r t By M ike Bam hardt Enterprise Record CO OLEEM EE - County com missioners are traveling across the county to hear what’s on the minds of residents, to get their ideas. A t their first stop here last week they ran into room fu ll of residents in the town hall - most of them lo cal-nnd proud. Spenker nfter spenker snid thnt it’s time the bonrd recognizes Cooleemee for the nsset it is - n tourist destinntion, n good plnce to rnise a family, and with a forward- thinking populace that wnnts to mnke it better, w hile honoring the pnst. “We want to promote Cool eemee; by, nttrncting new hoiTie buyers," said Jenn Snead, a town board member who is work ing w ith the Cooleemee Futures Task Force. They’re working on marketing and research, nnd w ill sponsor an event for renl estnte professionnls this spring. Joey Shore grew up in Cool eemee, trnveled the country while working nnd brought his own fnm ily to settle here Inst year. Cooleemee, Shore snid, hns the only two guided museums in Please See Pride - Page 11 pomogrnphy) is imprisonment fo r; not more than 10 years, nnd a fine; of up to $250,000, or both. I Ebersbach is s till scheduled; to stand tria l in D itvie Superior; Court on March 21 fo r charges* of indecent liberties w ith a child ,' first degree sex offense against a i child, sex offense against a stu-; dent, first degree rape of a child ,' third degree sexual exploitation of a minor, and breaking/enter ing. . C r u e l t y C h a r g e s F i l e d B y Jackic Scabolt Enteфrisc Record A MocksviUe man charged last, month w ith child pornography; is now facing more than 20 new - charges linked to animdVcnielty. Curtis Dean Anderson, 55, of H alf M ile Lane was awested last month and charged.^ith 10 counts: o f exploiting a minor,. . , ; On Feb. 20 he was charged“' again, this time w ith 24 counts o t instigating cruelty to animats. : According to D avie County; S h e riff’s C h ie f J.D. Hartman,'. “A fte r com pletion o f forensic-" exam ination of M r. Anderson’s; computers several ndditional pic-: tures ал -* videos were discovered' that violate crim inal statutes.” ; Hartmnn said the pictures and: videos found “depicted sexual' acts between human beings nnd nnimals” . None of the pictures or videos were produced by A n derson. Det./Sgt. k.M . Shuping, who is: the sheriff’s member of the North Carolina Internet Crimes Against Children Task Force, said the total count of child pornography files seized from Anderson’s comput ers is 108 and more than 120 files instigating cruelty to animals. On the latest charges Ander son was given a $5,000 secured • bond but was not in custody. He is scheduled to appear in Davie D istrict Court on March 17. 2 D i e , 1 C r i t i c a l I n C r a s h O n 1 - 4 0 By Jackic Scabolt Enterprise Record Two people died last week in the second fatal wreck in a month on Interstate 40 near Mocksville. Patricia Bennett, 62, of Pfaff town was pronounced dead nt the scene of the accident shortly nfter 1 p.m. on Feb. 24. Arnold Cortez, 69, of Winston-Salem died Inter thnt same day nfter being hospitalized. According N.C, Highway Sgt, J.R. Allred, the nccident occurred . shortly nfter 1 p.m. and involved four vehicles. Bennett wns d riving n smnll passenger vehicle west on 1-40 near the Main Church Rond bridge when her vehicle rnn off the left side of the rond, collided w ith the medinn, and overturned onto its top into the eastbound section of the interstate. Please See W rcck - Pngc 4 A Pfafftown woman died when this vehicle she w as driving on 1-40 flipped over the median Into oncoming traffic. - Photo by Robin Snow 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 E d i t o r i a l P a g e W h e n In D o u b t, U n p lu g T h e S e t A n d S ta r t O v e r A t home Monday night I faced the worst of problems: How to turn on the TV. I pushed the red button over and over to no avail. The screen was black. Elizabeth was playing bridge with the girls. Michael had already gone to bed. I was stuck alone with the remote. Three remotes, actually. One for the TV. One for the video player. One for ... well, I ’m not sure what it’s purpose is. The little green light indicated the T V was on, but there was no picture, no sound, no indication that anybody was at home inside the set. We are at a sorry point in the history of mankind when it takes a rocket scientist to operate a television. When it comes to operating the set, 1 defer to my wife and children. I try to avoid the remote. Faced with a dead TV, I did what any husband would do; 1 picked up the house. Straightened the bookshelf. Picked up the toys. Picked up stray pens and pencils. Put away the dishes ... and stewed. Finally, the solution came to me: Unplug the set and wait 10 seconds. It’s the very trick taught to me by various com puter gurus who come to the office to work on our computers charging $ 100 per hour. It worked. The T V came on promptly. But the set was frozen on one show: “Castle.” We used to watch that, but the character Rick Castle has spent three seasons mooning over his pretty police detective friend Kate Beckett without getting to first base. We’ve switched allegiance to the new show “Harry's Law" starring Kathy Bates. But I was stuck with “Castle” like it or not. There was Rick and Kate, freez ing to death, huddled together for warmth. She turns her blue face to him as if for a kiss ... and dies. OK, maybe she didn’t die. Maybe someone opened the freezer and rescued them. The show broke for a commercial, and I couldn’t watch any more. By then, Elizabeth was home. She fixed the TV, and I was able to switch to the last half of "H arry’s Law.” A ' ' C e l e b r a t i n g 1 0 0 W i t h o u t i^^im Robert “Pops” Carter didn’t get to celebrate his 100th birthday at Bojangles in Advance, but that didn’t stop his friends. They got together TUesday for biscuits where Carter religiously ate breakfast and supper in his final years. He died about six months ago. Faithful friend C lint E llis launched a helium balloon outside Bojangles after the party, sending it to Carter’s new home. W atching O ld W esterns M y favorite movie “True G rit” came up empty on Oscars night, losing to “The King’s Speech” for best movie and other awards. The Western remake of the John Wayne classic is wonderful, awards or not. I ’ve been watching a lot of Westerns lately. For Christmas, I received a huge collection of John Wayne’s early movies and a batch of Spaghetti Westerns. The Italian movies are far worse than I remembered. But a young John Wayne was wonderful right from the start. "Stagecoach” remains a favorite. Many of the other early movies had film ing glitches, but Wayne’s presence was always commanding. — Dwight Sparks Noise proves nothing. Often a hen who has merely laid an egg cackles as if she had laid an asteroid. — M ark 1\vain gnmmy.com I n T h e M a i l . . . G a n tt B u ild in g R ig h t C h o ic e F o r E a rly C o lle g e To the editor: I nm enrolled in Dnvie County Early College High School. A l though the school is not n trnditionni high school, it serves one purpose, thnt of nllowing students to nnvigntq the difficult wnters of the educntion system as quickly, easily, comfortably, nnd ef ficiently ns possible. A trnditionni high school is stressful indeed; hnving college courses thrown into the mix mnkes high school even more difficult. When you ndd the lack of proper space nnd n qunlity fncility into the equation, Enrly College students hnv? some of the most complex journeys townrd college nnd beyond.' Despite the fnct thnt our totnl enrollment is 167 students, our 4,000-squnre-foot POD—the modular building where most of our classes nre held—is simply too smnll to house our student body. The N.C. Depnrtment of Public Instruction recommends that for n high school with one classroom each for science, English, math, and social studies - such ns our school - just the instructional arens should be nt liast 3,100 square feet. When you subtract Ihe nren of our computer lab, office, and two' bathrooms, the squnre footnge of our nctual teaching squnre footnge is not even 2,000. In addi tion, we have two classrooms that Davidson County Community College hns grnciously nllowed us to use. The college has request ed that we turn over these classrooms and allow them to use the rooms for college instruction for the 2011-2012 school yenr. At the Enrly College we w ill hnve two teachers without classrooms, and we w ill all be packed into the POD even more tightly. To make matters worse, lunches nre served in the six-and-a-hnlf foot wide hallway that runs through the gut of our school, A recently published article about the state of affairs in our school claimed that county officinis nre “behind tlie eight ball.” The article urged thnt the school bonrd and county commission ers hnd no options, and thnt they were unnble to grant money to- wnrds our school for more space. It nIso mnde note of the fact thnt Dnvie High needs more funding as well. It is tnie that there is n crisis occurring nt Dnvie County High School, but we hnve one of our own across the street. 1 nm in no position to claim to know nil of the particulars of every alternative that hns been pro posed nt school board and county commissioner meetings. \^et 1 feel strongly urged lo deliver my opinion thnt without proper nnd ndequnte funding for n fncility project, our school w ill not be able to provide quality instniction for the hundreds of students who see this program as a necessary opportunity to receive two years of college instruction. Every year new students are acceptcd into the school, and as a result, teaching needs increase. If and when our school reaches maximum enrollment, 240 students, ndditionnl classrooms w ill certainly be needed. Temporarily, until the school needs every classroom included in the proposed addition, one of them could serve ns n multi-purpose room or a makeshift cnfeterin, which would open up the rest of the building during the crowdcd lunch period. Also, nn entirely new dimension could be added to our teachers’ repertoire of teaching methods.^With extra classroom space, teachers would be able to hold meetings and discuss poli cies in a neutral room, rather thnn in a room surrounded by stu dents. Extrn classroom space means more teaching strategies can be used, which means thnt students can receive more individual ized instruction. In short, the proposal of converting the Gantt Building from a community college building to an Early College building is a smart idea. Not only would it allow the Early College to continue growing and serving the community at large, but it would al*o be much more cost-effective than erecting a brand-new structure. In spite of the price tag attached to renovations and an addition, this is the best (and possibly the only) solution to our present di- lemmn. Converting the Gantt Building to an Early College facility may prove to be the difference between our school continuing to provide superb educntion and drowning in the rapids currently swirling around Davie County’s educntion crisis. Alex Abbott, Advance E le c te d O fficials R e a c tin g T o C e rta in G ro u p DAVIE COUNTY % USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllie, NC 27028 (338)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks........................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow................;...........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt......................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow..........................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.................................................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER ‘ Send Address Changes lo; ' Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: It is indeed a tragedy to this community if we nre to lose yet nnother gifted and qualified educator from our school system. It is laughable if we are to think thnt this is not caused by our own actions over the last decade. The fact that we have listened to the former DCFRG members has led us to this action by the school board. The two recent articles by Ms. Mace and Mr. Foust point out in detail the effect that the loss of Dr. Bost would have financially on this scliool district, our school district. What they do not detail is that this action hns their fingerprints all over it. This group has badgered nnd nttacked individuals on our school board and county commissioners incessantly for their actions on our behalf. This group has worked hard to elect member to the county commissioners to ensure that no taxes would be raised, Mr. Mark Jones, and Mr. Robert Wisecarver, who campaigned on not rais ing taxes. They worked to get one of their members elected to the school bonrd to ensure that their wishes would be acted upon F a m ily T h a n k f u l To the editor: The family of the late David Gregory wishes to express our deepest gratitude to our fnmily, friends, neighbors and Fellowship Baptist Church. David w ill surely be missed by his fishing buddy, Harold Sheek, good friend Carolyn Tntum, golf cart pal Lewis Walker, niece Tasha Hendrix, his brothers Donnid and Lnrry nnd their wives Debbie and Pnt, companion Bucky, and his loving wife, Claunette. Thanks for all the food, visits, cards and kind words spoken. Special thnnks to our pastor, Wayne Swisher, nnd his wife, Mnry Ann. Claunette Gregory nnd the Dnvid Gregory Fnmily Advance in that forum. Did either of their letters mention tlint their hand- picked person, Mr. Steve Ridenhour is on the finance and budget committee of the scliool board? With their reactions and this rep resentation on the school board, surely there wns a budget plan with a request for increased county funds lo keep our teachers and this gifted administrator. 1 must have missed that in their letters. • Mnybe there wns n plnn to lay off a few dozen teachers instead of this ndministrntor. 1 did not see tlint detailed either. This county is facing a large hole in Ihe school fimding due to ’ Ihe use last year of stimulus funds. Tills, along with the proposed reduction in funding from the slate nnd federal governments, is creating a financial issue. Our continued adherence lo the wishes of this group of people is only exacerbating this issue. During the last five years we have instructed our elected offi cials, through our actions, that we w ill not nccept any tax increase lo provide for proper funding of our schools. This is the lesson we have given our elected officials. The result is one more proof of Pavlov’s theory of conditioned reflex. Let tlie denials begin. Raymond Nelson AdvanceLetters Welcomed ,The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. A ii effort w ill be made to print all letters, provided thisy are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar nnd for space. A ll letters should include the name and address of the w riter; including a signature. A teléphoiie number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than4 p.m. Monday of the week to be pttblished. Davie County Eiiterprise Recdtd P.O. Box, 99, M ocksville, ernews@davie-enterprise.cotn. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hursdHy, Miirch 3,2011 - 3 W hy Is School Board Jeopardizing S TEM ? To the editor; I am directly asking the Dnvie County School Board why it is jeopardizing the highly publicized STEM progrntn in our school system by not renewing Dr. Lindn Bost’s contract for next year and why it w ill not move forward wilh the promised Eariy Col lege agenda. I am pretty much n bottom line person. I expect our local elected officials to keep lhe|r word nnd explain their voles. 1 understand that Dr. Bost’s performance record has been A+ for approximately 20 years of service in education in our county. 1 understand Ihat she is known ns a top-notch educator across our state, and is nationally recognized, as well. 1 know she has been the leader of the STEM (science, technology, engineering, math) program in Davie County, as well as spearheading our successful Eariy College program. I understand Ihat the Mebane Charitable Foundation over the past couple years has gifted between 5 and 7 million dollars to the STEM, program in Davie Coiihty. I understand that without Dr. Bost’s renewed contract, this foundation w ill lake its financial aid to another NC county Ihat w ill understand nnd accept llie ground rules. Here’s what I do not understand; why our BOE is not renewing Dr. Bost’s contract. With its 3/3 vote, 1 do not understand why this board w ill not debate this issue publicly. I question why this board makes most of its decisions in closed session. I nm self-employed/retired. I understand how our county is suffering for new business to locate here. 1 niso understand thnt we don’t hnve n long grocery list of incentives lo offer new busi ness. Advanced lechnology in local education, partnering wilh business through the STEM program, is maybe our best offer. This program has already gotten the attention of some important business representatives such as Wake Forest Baptist Hospital and Ingersoll-Rand Co. Might they or other business/industry pros pects pull back when they hear that Davie County lost its STEM program leader along with the Mebnne Chnritnble Foundntion fortune? The wny Ihis .school bonrd hns handled Ihis issue does not build trust with business or tnxpayers. A school board turning its back on our prominent lender nnd the free funds given to support the Raleigh Report highly acclaimed STEM program makes no sense lo me. It makes me suspicious of whnt goes on behind all the closed-door meet ings, and why. We’ve watched them waste lens of thousands of dollars our school syslem can not afford. Dollars spent for which we received nothing in return. Anybody in his or her righi mind is aware that current hard times are only getting harder, and the money for quality educntion is getting smaller. Not much can be accomplished without a benefactor. It is just Dnvie County’s luck that Mr. Alan Mebane set up his foundation for technology in edu cation here. And it was Dr. Linda Bost, who introduced him to the STEM program, to which his foundation totally committed. The members of the current Davie County Board of Education owe us an explanation, since each of us (taxpayers) w ill suffer Ihe economic blow from their decision against Dr. Bost. If you are like me, and you just want a simple answer about dropping Dr. Bost’s contract and losing the Mebnne Charitable Foundation, contact the school bonrd members nnd ask them point blank how they voted and why. Their names, phone numbers and email ad dresses are listed under the DCBOE website. Ask them to answer you without sending a worthless form letter, as some are doing. Some arc not answering nnd think they don’t owe any explana tions at all. Also, please ask them to move forward with the Early College/High School facility to be located at the community col lege. Our county commissioners have made dollars available for this successful program. Ask school board members what is the hold-up on finishing the promised facility. Does the majority of our school board remind you of our previ ous congress? If so, let’s make our elected officials accountable. Glenn Mace Mocksville D avie H igli N e e d s M ore P a re n t S u p p o rt To the editor: At the past two Davie County High School Parent Teacher Stu dent Association General Assembly’s (DCHS PTSA) you have been missed. The first General Assembly (GA) was a presentation on Face- book. If your child is on Fncebook you should have been in at tendance. Nancy M iller was able to walk those of us not familiar wilh Facebook how to set privacy settings and check our child’s site. The second GA was on Tuesday, Nov. 9,2010. The main pre sentation by Assistnnt District Attorney Rob Tnylor dealt with "sexting” and “cyber-bullying.” If you think your student is im mune to the potential problems related lo sexting/cyber-bullying you should have been present. It is becoming more widespread and parents need lo know so that they can talk to their students about it. The attendance at both of these events was less than 30 people. If you factor out the board members of the PTSA and the teachers present, parents at large attendance was less than 10. For a county with only one high school (whether you agree with the situation or not) with a student population of 1,700 - that number is regret- Inble. The DCHS PTSA makes an effort to support every student nnd every teacher but you arc needed. Please do not assume lhal now that your student Is in high school your assistance and support is not vital. The DCHS PTSA executive board has three positions open. It is struggling financially and needs you lo volunteer and be present In the life of your child’s high school. If are unaware of what the DCHS PTSA does please visit the web site at http://dclisplsa.org/. For those of you who are a vol unteer nt DCHS, thnnk you. For those of you who are not In volved ... this is your personal invitation to support your child’s high school. Martha Simmons, Advance Parent of 2 students al Davie High School DCHS Resource Development Chair L e g i s l a t u r e P a s s e s S e v e r a l ‘C o n t r o v e r s i a r B ills By .Jullii C. Howard NC House of Representatives This was an interesting week given the passage of several controversial bills, and n veto by the governor. As we move forward, the House digs deeper inlo the des- pernle fiscal situation and the challenging Insk of balancing Ihe stale finances. Exercising her executive powers. Gov. Beverly Perdue vetoed Senate B ill 13 .(Balanced Budget Act 'of 201 l). The effort would have given the governor more llex- Ibility in budgeting, and was an attempt to close the expected shortfall of this budget cycle. If not vetoed, it is reported Ihat more than .$500 million could hnve been assembled in order to help plug the $2.7 billion hole in the 2011-12 revenue deficiency. Leadership of Ihe General Assembly hns already Indi- cnled.that they w ill not attempt lo override Ihe recent power exercised by the governor. In stead, appropriations leader ship has responded to the veto by filing a piece of legislation that would require Ihe governor lo cut spending for Ihe current fiscal year by $537,740,799, which Is Ihe amount Ihe vetoed bill would hnve snved. ' House and Senate lenders have set the spending target for the upcoming fiscal year. $18.3 billion is the new goal, which is approximately $1.6 billion less than the governor's recom- , mended budget presented lo Ihe General Assembly last week. In these early weeks of delib eration, it is Important to note that the budget process is still very lluld. Many tough choices w ill be debated over Ihe next several weeks. Nothing is set in stone. The goal of Ihis body is lo balance the'budget, decrease bureaucratic inefficiencies, and steer clear of burdensome .tax increases thnt may only harm the stale’s recovery. I w ill keep you updated as this process continues and more facts de velop. H2. This is designed to pro tect ’ the freedom to choose health care and health insur ance. This bill passed Ihe house and senate chambers and has been presented to the governor. H48.This is designed to re duce spending by eliminating statewide standardized testing in Ihe public schools, except as required by federal law or as a condition of a federnl grant. This bill passed second nnd , third rendings in the house and has been sent to the senate. H113. This would create additional protections for mo torcyclists from unsafe move- I don't ÌH‘<tr any birds. ments by other vehicles. H129. This is designed lo protect jobs and investment by regulating local govemment competition with private busi ness. H139. This would limit campaign contributions by in dividunis who directly and sub- slanllnlly benefit from contracts with the stnte lo candidate cam paign committees of certain statewide candidates. H145.This would establish a pilot program to,improve public safety by authorizing the use of ^ electronic speed-measuring sys tems by the department of trons- portatlon to detect speed limit violations in highway work and school zones, to establish stan dards for Ihe approval, use, and calibration of electronic speed- measuring systems, lo estab lish a civil penalty for speed violations in work and school zones Ihat are detected by those systems, lo create a new spe cial fund within Ihe state civil penalty and forfeiture fund, to provide for the payment of Ihe penalties into the designated special fund, and to decrease the amount of hlghwny funds transferred to the department of public instruction for drivers education. H149. This would create Ihe priminnl offense of terrorism. H153. This would prohibit a person who has been convicted of a felony from receiving re tirement from Ihe teachers' and state employees' retirement system. H160. This would provide space on Ihe income tax return for individuals to make dona tions for early detection of breast and cervical cancer as provided by the breast and cer vical cancer control program. H16S.This would amend the planned community act and the condominium act to add or en hance consumer protection pro- . visions, including provisions related lo discretion in enforce ment by homeowners associa tions, processes required for im position of special assessments, open meetings, record keeping, use of alternative dispute reso lution, additional limitations on foreclosure, declnrant control, and disclosure of information about homeowners associa tions lo polentinl purchasers, as recommended by the house se lect committee on homeowners associations. S98i>ll This would provide Ihat a transcript or altered voice reproduction may be made available for a 911 call so as not to identify Ihe caller by the natural voice. S105, This would Increase Ihe penalty for second degree murder lo a BI felony. S113. This would require community colleges lo of fer GED testing programs and GED tests in English. S121. This would require ap plicants for public assistance to undergo drug testing before the applicant is eligible for public assistance. Should you have any con cerns regarding the state budget or any other issue, do not liesi- tale to contact me. Legislative Office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville: 751-8567; E-M ail; Jiiliah® ncleg.net. B racken Farm s ^1*0* Oh’ì G ra n n y K itc h e n ^ H om e ofthe m eat that y o u r Grandm a used to cook. ★ $ 3 .9 9 B re a k fa s t S p e c ia l (Sam-iiam) ★ •k $ 4 .9 9 L u n c h S p e c ia l ()lam-4pm) ★ I----------------------------------------------1I ^ ^ Any Dinner Plate |SI .00 (over $6) ■ Mon.-Sat. 4:00pm-8:30pm ■ VoJid 2-26-11 thru IGranny'» KUchen,^tocksvllk,NC •1^ ■ 'klbeyeNotinclmUd_^ ^ ( ' a t t l e i i i i u i ’s ‘>o/. I' l ts li Rihe\cuilb I l ifs S;iI;mI J u s t $ 9 .9 9 Located Just 112 inlle north of Walmart on Hwy. 601N., Mocksville 336-492-5068 Birds solimi beaiilifiill S t o p r n u n 'll: ) ! in C j w h a t ^ l c a n 't u n d e r s U n u l y o u . D im in is h e d H e a r in g . . . I n e v e r n n d e r s t a n d c h i l d r e n . II)C I V is to o io fl. I urnkr.fttm d in rusiaun'mif. I u n d e r s t a n d y o u . I hear every tvord. Enhanced Clarity 1 hear my granddaughter. .The TV sounds so clear.Let's go to the party. • For over 20 years Dr. Scott Mills, Audiologlst, has guided thousands of local residents to better hearing. In 2011 we offer a number of true hearing innovations/solutions not available before. Come find yours today, ' • ■ ■ ■ ' . ....;.^..........'......’....^.^..^....-......^........... Dr. Scott Mills, Audiologlst Atidiology • Hearing Aids • Hearing Care C A R O L IN A H E A R IN G D O C T O R S An Audlology Practico WInstón-SaIem 3742 Vest Mill Road 3 3 6 .7 9 4 .8 2 1 2 Clemmons 3780-A Clemmons Road 3 3 6 .7 6 6 .2 6 7 7 Only local provider for hearing aid discount programs for BlueCross BlueSliicId of North Cnrolinn See more, learn more at CarormaHearingDoctors.com 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 Volunteer firefighters look for hazards at the wreck scene.Wreck... Continued From Page 1 Bennett’s overturned vehicle collided head-on with Cortez’s Sntum nnd then hit a Chrysler passenger vehicle driven by Carolyn McClelland, 77, of Mocksville before spinning into a Toyota Camry driven by Dan iel Ooiigh, 22, of Mocksville. V McClelland was taken to Baptist Medicni Center in Win ston-Salem where she remains in critical condition, according to Allred. Gough was not injured, Allred said that it is unclear why Bennett’s vehicle crossed the median. An autopsy is be ing conducted to determine if a medical reason was the cause. The westbound lanes of 1-40 between the US 601 and Farm ington Road exits were closed and traffic wns backed up for more than three hours before the wreck was cleared. Traffic was re-routed through Mocksville, p i Troopers talk about the wreck that closed 1-40 for hours. Members of the Davie Community Foundation board Include, from left; Bryant Smith, Frank Bahnson, Will Marklin, Jane Simpson, Bill Steed, Gladys Scott, George Webb, Elizabeth Sparks, Ken Lard, Grady McClamrock Jr. and Phil Fuller. T w o A d d e d T o F o u n d a t i o n B o a r d Davie Community Founda tion welcomed two new direc tors to the board in 2011. Patsy Crenshaw and George Webb w ill serve the board through December 2013. “They both bring new energy, ideas, nnd expertise to the board nnd hnve a wealth of experience thnt w ill be importnnt for mak ing sound decisions impacting the foundation nnd Davie Coun ty people,” said Jane Simpson, foundation president. Crenshow grew up in Davie County, graduated from Davie County High School, Guilford College and received two post graduate degrees from Appala chian State University. She spent 35 years with the Davie County School System, serving as a tencher, school ndministrator nnd retired as executive director of curriculum nnd instruction.Assault... Continued From Page 1 rear of the other vehicle, then crossed the center line nnd caused the other vehicle to “Her passion then and now is making education come alive for all students,” Simpson said. After retirement, she worked to promote adult literacy through a pnrtnership with several Davie County agencies, eventually creating a one-on-one tutor ing progrnm for adults 16 and older. • She is a member of First United Methodist Church in Mocksville,serving ns n Sundny School tencher, member of the Chancel Choir nnd Staff Parish Committee. She was a past president of the N.C. Association of Curricu lum and Development and the Beta Mu chapter of Alpha Delta Kappa teaching sorority. Sheandherhusband,Charles, have two children, Elizabeth and Charlie, and four grandchil dren. wreck. Hnrtman reported the three females in the vehicle were taken to Davie Hospital for treatment nnd the male driver, Webb grew up in Davie County, Following graduation, he joined one of the fnmily busi nesses with his mother here in the county. Secure Datn wns n successful business which they ultimately sold to a national company DSI. Webb served as the general manager for Richmond and Winston-Salem for an additional five years. He successfully developed the Virginia market for DSI, but in 1999 his dad needed help in running Webb Heating and A ir Conditioning. Webb decided to return to Davie County, earned his H VAC license, and is now a partner in Webb Heating & A/C, W il liamson Heating & Cooling, and Hillsdale Mini Storage. He is active in the com munity, serving as an alternate on the Davie County Plan- who was visiting from South •Carolina, was not injured. After Shores wns placed under arrest by Lt. Tom Grubb he begnn to complain of back Frccmnn 0 ¿ ¿ r / ~ [e z trb W e w ould like to take this opportunity to sincerely thank a ll those people in this great com m unity w ho expressed their concern fo r o u rfa m ily a n dfe llo w Eg yp tia n s d u rin g the recent revolutionfought to g ain freedom a n d hum an rights. T o u r kin d words, prayers, and support overwhelm ed an d hum bled us. Th e outpouring w e received reinforced our longtim e belief w e chose the best place in the w o rld to live an d raise our fa m ily. H opefully, by a ll looking to the other side o f the w orld, people w ill realize a ll the w onderful opportunities they have here an d be grateful fo r them. T h a t a il w ill im derstand at the end o f the day, w e are a ll hum an beings and w e need to support each other’s rights an d freedom s regardless o f religion, race or any other differences. • - O u rfa m ily knows w e are lucky to live here and w e are lucky to live am ong people like you. • G o d bless yo u and y o u r fam ilies. W ith w a rm regards, Towfik, Hanan, Omar, Dina, Amira & Noor Sheliata Venezia Italian Family Restaurant Special thanks to D w ig h t Sparks and the D a v ie County Enterprise Record staff. N.C. Highway Patrol Troopers M .J. Ward, A .J. Farmer, Sgt. J.R . Allred and Davie EM S Director Mark Hancock go over wreck details. - Photos by Robin Snow Bigamy Charge Filed By Jnckic Scabolt Enterprise Record A Virginia man who wed a Davie woman Inst year is now fncing a charge of bigamy after it wns discovered he wns married to some one in another state, A c - cording to Davie C o u n ty S heriff’s bcpart- m e n t Chief J,D, Hartman, on Feb. 22 the department received a report from n locnl womnn who lives in the county. “She hnd filed n report sny- ing her husbnnd hnd lied to her, tnken money, nnd wns actually mniried to someone else,” Hnrt man said. The woman married Jon Harvey Freemnn, 45, of Chesn- penke.Vn.onDec, lOnttheDn vie County Magistrates office. According to a sheriff’s de partment press release, Freemnn portrayed himself as recently divorced. Hartman said thnt Freeman told the woman that he hnd ac quired n job in Durhnm nt n high end nutomobile denlership nnd convinced her to quit her job to work there nlso. “She found out he didn’t work there, though he’d been pretending to go to work,” Hartman snid. "Once she begnn questioning things she found out he wns still mnrried to someone else in Virginin.” Hartman said thnt Freemnn ndmitted to the chnrge. He wns nrrested Feb. 28 nnd received n $2500 bond after being charged with felony bigamy. Freeman is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on March 10. Webb ning Board. He is the trea surer nt Smith Grove UMC nnd hns served in mnny cnpacities on the administrative board, Webb wns a charter member pain and requested medical treatment. En route to Dnvie Hospital, Shores managed to cut his arm severely. Hnrtmnn said Shores obtnined a rnzor Crenshaw of the Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club and serves on its board. He and wife Cnmmie have two daughters, Cassidy and Mag gie. blade, possibly from his wallet, to cut his arm. “He lost a lot of blood in the patrol car.” Hartman said Shores’ arm was treated at the hospital, but he declined any trentment for the back pain he complained of at the wreck scene. Shores was taken to Davie County Detention Center and given a 48 hour domestic violence hold in addition to his bond. ' He is scheduled to appear in district court March 10. Coupon not viH «№ 1ПУ otliK eilir ind nuit bi рпнпМ it «ц ol Iniiuótloii. UAViii cuuj>i К Ü.IM гжгк!»!!. KK.CUKU, 1 nursuay, muren - э The following cases were disposed of during Dnvie Dis trict Court. Presiding; Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting: John Bandle and Karen Biernacki, assistant DAs. ' Davis Michael Abshcr, speeding 64 in a 45, prayer for judgment continued, cost. Matthew Brian Adderton, reckless driving to endanger, failure to reduce speed, dis missed, civil. - David Lee Allen, expired registration,'dismissed, cor rected. - James Robert Baker, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 25 days, suspended. 12 months, do not go on premises of Walmart without permission, cost. - Michael Shane Beaver, speeding 107 in a 55, dismissed per plea; teckless driving to endanger, $300, cost. - Stormie Dawn Buelin, at tempted larceny, sentenced to 15 days, suspended 12 months, 48 - Michnel V, Chunn, misde meanor probation violation out of county, probntion Continued, extended six months. ' - David Brian Cleiiry, failure to wenr seat belt, fictitious/al tered title/registratioii, driving/ allowing vehicle to'be driven with no registration, ho liability insurance, dismissed per plen; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, sus pended 12 months, not operate vehicle until licensed, not vio- Inte nny laws, $200, cost, $285 attorney fee. , - April Easter Coble, driving while license revokejl, failure to mnintain lane control , dismissed per plea; DWl, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle Until licensed, credit for substance abuse assessment/fol low trentment, $ 100, cost, $360 attorney fee. - Donnid Kent Crawford, tious/altered title/registration, fictitious/revoked license, dis- hours community service, cost, expired/no inspection, ficti- dismissed, corrected. - James Lavan Dunn, allow ing livestock to run at large, dismissed at end of evidence. - Cecil Shelton Foushee, speeding 93 in a 65, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $300, cost. - Gina W illiam s Frazier, shoplifting concealment of goods, prayer for judgment continued, cost. . -TVron Michael Gibson,con suming alcohol by person under age 19, dismissed, deferred prosecution. ■ - Mickey Holland Grubb, possession of drug parnphema- lia, $25, cost, evidence ordered destroyed. • Mon Bnhadur Gurung, improper pnss^ing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - John Robert Hobson, speed ing 82 in n 70, reduced lo im proper equipment, $25, cost; driving while license revoked, possession/display of altered/ missed per plea. - Justin Mark Keaton, mis demeanor dcnth by vehicic, dismissed, civil. . - Kendell N. Lnmbert, first degree trespnss, brenking or entering, sentenced to 45 dnys, suspended 12 months, 50 hours community service, $135 attor ney fee, cost. - Kristen T, Lattner, speeding 67 in n 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $10, cost. - Coty J. McEwen, shop lifting concealment of goods, dismissed, civil., - Patrick Eugene M iller, possession of marijuana up to one-half ounce, sentenced to time served. - James Andrew Moseley, simple possession schedule II controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug paraphernalia, sentenced to 30 dnys, suspended 12 months, not use or possess nny illegnl controlled substnnces or be nround anyone who does, cost, ,$210 attorney fee, nil evidence ordered destroyed. - Howard Shane Nieft, proba tion violation, sentenced to 75 days, credit for 10 days. - Jenny Marie Rice, speeding 83 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Winona Gregory Robert son, allowing livestock to run at large, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Shelby Nicole Shaffer, speeding 83 in n 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Monica M. Sheehan, DWI, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended A d m i n i s t r a t i v e C o u r t The following cases were dis posed of during Davie Adminis trative Court. Presiding: Magis trate Pat Hennelly. Prosecuting; John Bandle, assistant DA. - Santos Roberto R. Alas, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 ina70,$15,cost. - Maritza Rosa Albarran, expired license, $50, cost. - Jason Bradley Allen, win dow timing violation, dismissed, corrected. - Daniel J. Amerman, speed ing 87 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Edis Del Carmen Argueta, speeding 47 in a 35, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Ronald James Barley, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Çhristinn E. Beaver, unsafe movenjent, dismissed, civil. »V(|*;!i.1iislTe Alia Bowen, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper ,i equipment, $25, cost. - Ashley R. Brittain, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to Improper equipment, $25, cost. - M elvin Deon Bullock, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Anthony Joson Burke, speeding 70 in a 45, reduced to 54 in a 45, $50, cost. - Juan Carlos Calles, speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Nicole Rene Caravia, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Darnlynn M. Cauthen, ficti tious/altered title/registration , dismissed, corrected. - Melissn Ruth Chnmbers, Cocaine Charges Filed A Yadkinville man was nr rested Inst week ns pnrt of nn undercover investigntion into crnck cocaine distribution in Davie County. Randy “Ray Ray” Dewalt, 30, was arrested Feb. 22 at a home on Jasmine Lane, Mocks ville. Additional narcotics, scales, and money were found when the home was searched by of ficers, according to Sheriff Andy Stokes, E)ewalt was charged with sell/ deliver of schedule II controlled substance, maintaining a dwell ing for controlled substance, nnd possession with intent to mnnu- facture/sell/deliver schedule II controlled substance. Dewnlt wns placed in Dnvie Detention Center nnd given n $15,000 secure bond, TYnyia Powell, who was liv ing nt the Jasnriine Lane home, was charged with possession of marijuana and drug pnrnpher- nnlia, I speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Collins M , Cherry, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, . - Tyier Evnn Chilen, ficti- tious/nltered title/registrntion, dismissed, corrected. - Venkntn S. Chintha, speed ing 83 in n 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, - Gerald Wayne Clark, ex pired registration, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plea; possession of open container/ consuming alcohol in pnssenger nren,$25,cost. - Callison T. Comerford, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Teresa Manning Cowles, fictitious/altered title/registra tion, dismissed, corrected. - Brenda William s Denny, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. inspection,dismissed, corrected; speeding 80 in a 70, reduced tp improper equipment, $25, cost. - Raynika N. Gregory, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $ 15, cost; expired/no inspec tion, dismissed, corrected. - Alexandra N. Griffin, speed ing 85 ii\ a 70, reduced to im proper equipment. $25, cost. - William J. Hanki speeding 96 In a 70, reduced to careless aiid reckless driving, $500, coif. ;. ; ■ ' . .. ; - Melissa Pi Harrington, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Heather Dawn Harris, fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Pamela Renee Hedrick, failure to secure passenger under nge 16, dismissed per plen; li cense not in possession, reduced tp improper equipment. ; - Rebeccn Walset Hege, - Shayin C. Jnckson, speeding 85 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; license not in possession, dismissed, corrected. - Corn Torrence Johnson, speeding 80 in n 70, reduced to im'proper equipment, $25, cost. - Donna Ball Johnson, speed ing 76 in n 55, reduced to im- proper'equlpmeni, cost. - Kristopher T. knnnoh, ex pired registrntion, following too closely; distnissed, corrected. - Britney Kay Kilby, improper backing, dismissed, civil. - W illiam Joseph Kimble, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; expired registration, dismissed per plen. S is s y ’s F a c t a i S a lo n 12 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substance abuse as- sessmént/follow treatment, $100, cost. - Audriana L. Taylor, misde meanor larceny, dismissed. - Nina Velazquez, driving while license revoked, dis missed per plea; driving while license revoked, $25, cost ,$115 attorney fee. - Teresa Winstead, misde meanor larceny, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months, cost. C o i I I I 11 Л к г & FRAIV11N( . • ART • LAMPS • PRINTS • CUSTOM FRAMING F a m ily O w n e d a n d O p e ra te d f o r 40 Y e a rs! Frances "Sissu" Bense Ucensed Eithetlclan Great Facial Care! Full Waxing Services Gift Certificates VISIT ME IN THE C ollette A rt & Fram ing G allery Bldg. 835 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Nlw Walgreens, SmiTrusl, Calholic Church)Open Tuea. ttiru Sat.Ph.336-793-7461E-mail; 8lssydodson229®gmall,com I -PeterJnmesDiemer,expited sipceding 72 in a 55, reduced to registration, expired/no ihspec- improper equipment, $75, cost. tion, dismissed, corrected. - Gregory Wesley Dooley, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Brandon A. Draughn, speed ing 55 in a 35, reduced to im-. proper equipment, $25, cost. - Dclorise F. Hendrix, cx- pired/no inspection, dismissed, corrected. - Karl Thomas Henrich, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Brandon Chad Hicks,speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced lo im- - Eric Patrick Durham, speed- ^ proper equipment, $25, cost. ing 80 in a 70, reduced lo 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Terry Wayne Edwards, driving while license revoked, reduced to_ failure lo notify DMV of address change, $50, cost; failure to stop for slop sign/ flashing red light, dismissed per plea. - Jasmin A. Espinozn, speed ing 70 in n 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Adam Thomas Fricke, speeding 88 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Richard Scott Games, ex pired registration, expired/no - Dennis Earl Holcombe, operating vehicle with no insur ance, failure lo comply with re stricted driving, fictitious/nltcred title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - Megan N. Hollifield, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, - Heather Nicole Hoover, expired registrntion, dismissed, corrected. - Adam Joshua Humecky, speeding 84 in n 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost, - Joseph C,Jackson,speeding 70 in n 55, reduced to 64 in n 55, $15, cost. f Sк r r r r If r r r r Hcw ai 1st & 2nd Gener^tton Owners We Can Frame Most Any Keepsake Item I FREE ART CLASS ON THURSDAYS 835 Yadkinville [in,id. M dcksvillc N(; C)p(M\ M on S .il 1A 'rilîN T IO iV £ WORLD WAR II S' Bl<» Friends & L O T S Í Enjoy a FREE BBQ Sandw ich compliments of people who appreciate your service. WIlKRIi;: Deano’s BBQ off North Main St., Mocksville WI1№ Saturday, March 12,2011 Meet at 10:45 a.m.. Lunch at 11:00 a.m. T H A N K Y O U F O R Y O U R S E R V I C E . C O M E A N D S H A R E S T O R I E S W IT H Y O U R F E L L O W S E R V I C E M E N B R IN G Y O U R P H O T O S , M E D A L S . A N D S T O R IE S II H S V P : U Y K Y № S W IC E G fH m A l Я:1в-751-4444 SPONSORED BY: Davl« County Enterprlw Record Kyle Swicagood, The Swk^egooii Group John Woodird, Woodard & Company fob« P r e se n t th is C o u p o n a n d S a v e YOUR ENTIRE O FF PURCHASE S h o p p in g H o u rs — A ll D a y S u n d a y , M a rc h 6 ,2 0 1 1 • 8a m - 1 0 p m PROMOTIONAL OFFER VALID ONLY 3/6/2011 WITH COUPON Ona »upon i»r giKil Coupon «KOunl nol «pply B pitvl®» MnucHoni. pnHouil/ WJjlM pto hoMi. inlall. pureli«« ol ilcoliol. pure(i«i«i ol o«l Mnli uM purcMs«i ol phjiu tsidi or taling c«nli. Coupon b. uud In e»niWn.llon »ll)i,£ro»w tojpon, «Mod«» dlicouil,« oom aiWKinl. C<jpon ™n *1tin» ol piKta.. Vik» n loiW\«l» mm 11 Ort* oHiW kuf«» iwpoiWN. totoll, i»l«n 01 »«pli«! cooponi Oy uilnj coupon, u»f unconoitlon^ «g™« Wl dwilwi ol ^ Loli aia Ural on » ol InHratUlon. laci and piocaduia h laipact ol coupon. VOU *l«ia preWWlad Valid only on In-Bock goodi. No caih viCa «caUi back. 0«« vaM MiOII. CASHIEfl; To >bK» dUcount icanlMa coupon. P r e se n t th ii 2 0 6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 Public Records M a rria g e s The following were issued marriage licenses by the Dnvie Register of Deeds. - Michael Lee Watson, 49, and Yvette Delores Delatorre, 43, of Mocksville. - Nicholas Ryan Egebre.cht, 23, and Samantha Lynn Brown, 21, of Idaho, - Eric Scott Wocrz, 29, and Randi Rachel Sanford, 25, of Cooleemee.' - Timothy Wayne Beeding, 41, and Tonya Mnrie Olive, 26, of Mocksville. - Randy William Prince, 34, and Cindy Leigh Hownrd, 32, of Mocksville. *- Jose Aminadab Represn, 35, nnd Aurora Avellanedn Aguirre, 24, of Mocksville. - Channen Mitchell Thomns, 18, nnd Nichole Alexnndria Sizemore, 16, both of Mocks ville. - Miehnel Godfre Russ, 28, nnd Snmnnthn Leigh Willnrd, 28, both of Advance. C iv il L a w s u its The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Davie Clerk of Court. - Citibank vs. ACIS, collec tion on account, $23,713.80. - Federal Credit Union vs. Kevin Harlow Jasper, collec tion on account, $14,507.80. -Treva Denise Lowthorp vs. B illy Franklin Swnim, domes tic violence protective order - Jessicn Blackburn vs; Jnmes Jimmy Phloyknew, do mestic violence protective or der. - FIA Cnrd Services vs. Kristie R. Brndshnw, collection on nccount, $21,854.59. - FIA Cnrd Services vs. W il linm K. Jordan Jr., collection on account, $8,826.01. - FIA Cnrd Services vs, W il liam J. Shepherd, collection on nccount,$6,041.48, - Discover Bank vs, Jennifer M, Leonard, collection on nc- count,$2,961.21. ■ - Jennifer McGee vs. Larry T. McGee Jr., domestic vio lence protective order. - Roger Lee McNew Jr. vs, Dorothy Fay McNew, divorce, - Catherine Ann Montgom ery vs, Brady Frnnklin Link, domestic violence protective order. - Discover Bnnk vs. Dennis L. Potts, collection on nccount, $3,892,56, - Noln Etchison vs, Ryan George, domestic violence pro tective order, - Brandi Joyner Deese vs. Christopher Ray Deese, di vorce. - Davie Social Services vs. W illinin C. McClamrock, child support. - W, Joseph Bums, trustee in bankruptcy for the Lnngley Group, doing business ns Trind Appliance, doing business as Ellison Trind Applinnce Center, vs, Jeff Hayes Contrncting Ser vices, notice of filing of foreign judgment. - Nicole Rene Crotts vs. Da vid Brian CroUs, child support, custody, divorce, equitable dis tribution, possession of person nl property, motion for posses sion and interim disbursement/ realty. - Tnmnrn Allen vs. Richard Allen, domestic violence pro tective order. - Chase Bank USA vs. Brian P. Barron, collection on nc count, $6,249.72. - FIA Cnrd Services vs. Tommy Price, collection on ac count, $28,728.74. - Elizabeth Lindsey vs. Frederick Lee Meitzler, domes tic violence protective order. - Tonya Crouse Smith vs. Pntrick K. Smith, divorce. - Dnvie Socinl Services vs. Arnelius K. Corpening, child support. - Meghan Ellen Foley-He- ling vs. Andrew Heling, child support, custody. - Joyce A. Butner, trustee and beneficiary, vs. Helen J. Butner, testamentary trust dated Nov. 21,2001 for the benefit of Joyce A. Butner, modify triist. - Melissa Gilliam vs. Ken neth Deaton, domestic violence protective order. - Davie Social Services vs. Jose L. Montoya, child sup port, - Suzan Brooks vs. Dale M i nor, domestic violence protec tive order. - Bank of the Caroiinas vs. Grhnite/Broyhill, C. Richnrd Vnughn, C. Richnrd Vnughn Jr., Monty K. Vennble, R. Crnig Hunter, C. Grady Mntthews nnd Jnmes Edgar Broyhill II, collec tion on nccount, $2,000,000. - LeBleu Corporntion vs. Michael P, Nolnn, Ocean Trail Realty, Edward Brooks Jr, nnd First Commercinl, contrnct. - Amy B. Lognn vs. Chnd E. Bnity, child support. - Kim P, Buie vs. Dougins M. Buie, divorce. - Teresa Harvey Cheek vs, WFBRCC, Angell Group, lnc„ Textron Finnncinl Corp,, Bermudn Villnge Retirement Center Limited Pnrtnership, Bermudn Villnge Retirement Center, Affiniti Golf Partners, Southcnstem Hospitnlity Ser vices, BV West, nnd Don An gell, individually, wrongful ter mination, conspirncy, tortious interference with contrnct, - Dnvie Socinl Services vs. Kere N. Hedrick, child sup port. - Davie Socinl Services vs. Joshun Hnyes, child support, - Dnvie Socinl Services vs, Tony W. Hutchins, child sup port, - Dnvie Socinl Services vs. G o o d w i l l ! ? N o r t h w e s t N o r t h C a r o lin a Happy Birtliday MocXöville Store! C o m e c e le b r a t e o u r 5 - y e a r a n n iv e r s a r y w it h NEW PRODUCT & FANTASTIC DEALS! - p liis - D o o r P r iz e s • R e f r e s h n ie n t s C o io r in jr C o n t e s t • B a llo o n A n im a ls L iv e M u s ic • F a c e P a in t in j^ S a t u r d a y , K a r c h 5 1 5 5 5 Yadkinville Rd Tony W, Hutchins, child sup port, - Lnvonyn Gnither Leach vs, John F. Leach Jr., domestic vio lence protective order. - Janelle Nicole D’Amato vs, Scotty Rudolph Nester, domes tic violence protective order. - Mocksville Builders Sup ply vs. Rob L. Ellis, doing busi ness ns R.L. Ellis Construc tion, collection on nccount, $9,637.56. - Mocksville Builders Sup ply vs, Donnid Gobble, collec tion on account, $4,981.81. - Larry R. Horn vs. Gwen dolyn T. Horn, divorce. - Davie Social Services vs. Justin C. Sherrill, child sup port. • - Jessicn Burns vs; Justin Horne, no contact order, - Jfssica Burns vs, Justin Horne, no contact order, - Mnrin Lnndn vs, Fernando Piza, divorce, counsel to with draw nt entry of judgment, - Davie Socinl Services vs, Trnvis J, Fennell, child sup port, ■ - Dnvie Socinl Services vs. Ralee C. Brown, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Ronnie Lee Hnll Jr., child sup port. - First Citizens Bank nnd Trust Co. vs. Mnrin Beiza nnd Jose S. Beizn, collec tion on nccount, money owed, $11,024.70. - Discover Bnnk vs. Dunne L. Newell,' collection on nc count, $13,358.34. - Dwight L. Myers vs, MHC Lake Myers, contrnct, inten- tionnl invnsion or interference, - Dnvie Socinl Services vs, Jnmes Mulhern, child support. - Henther Michelle Onkley Jones vs. Michael Scott Jones, divorce, incorporate sepnrntion ngreement into divorce order. - Lnrry Jnmes Staley Jr, vs, Shayna Mnrch Pnte Stnley, di vorce, equitnble distribution, - K elli Fleming vs. Miehnel Cline, domestic violence pro tective order. M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following incidents were reported lo the Mocksville Po lice Depnrtment, - The larceny of a wallet from n locker nt the YMCA wns reported Feb, 21. - The larceny of $40 worth of gasoline from Wilco Hess, Yadkinville Road, was reported Feb. 23. - Four barrels of some type of chemical were found behind property on Salisbury Street, it wns reported Feb. 23. - A woman reported Feb. 21 she was threatened vin tele phone at her home on Milling Road. , > Arrcst.s - Erika Nicole Hickson, 26, of Hnrding Street, was chnrged Feb. 22 with communicating threats. Trial dnte; March 24, IVafflc Accldcnts - No charges were filed nfter n wreck on Salisbury Street at 4:30 p.m. Feb. 22. Tevin J. Anthony, 16, of Fairfield Rond, made n right turn from Sanford Avenue in n 1999 Toyotn, cmising it to col- locntion on Livengood Road; lide with a 2007 Toyota driven Mocksville on Feb. 24i by Michael W. Livengood, 55, - On Feb. 24 larceny was re- of US 501 South, reported Sgt. ported nt a home on Walt Wilson Rick A. Donnthnn, Rond, Mocksville, - A brenk-in and Inrceny were reported at a home on Gladstone Rond, Mocksville on Feb. 24, r On Feb. 25 larceny was reported nt a home on NC 801 South, Advnnce. ^ - An assault, threats, and damage to property were re- Fcb.22! Center, 1:41 p.m.,US 64 West, automobili nc- Rond, Mocksville on l^eb. 26. F ire s Dnvie County fire depnrt ments responded to the follow ing calls: Feb. 21: County Line, 5:58 p.m., US 64 West, nutorriobile nccident. cident; Sheffield-Cnlnhnln ns- sisted; Jerusalem, 3:43 p.m., Corries Lane,grass/woods/brush fire; Jerusalem, 3:43 p.m., Cor ries Lane, grass/woods/brush fire; Cooleemce assisted. Feb. 23: Mocksville, 4:17 p.m., Sniisbury Rond, auto- Department made the following mobile accident;-Jerusalem arrests; - On Feb. 26 the Inrceny of motor fuel was reported nt n convenience store on US 64 West, Mocksville. A rre s ts The Dnvie County Sheriff’s assisted. Feb. 24: Center, 1:07 p.m., 1-40 East, automobile accident; Fnrmington assisted; Mocksville assisted; Willinm R. Dnvie, on standby. -AnitnSueProffitt,42,ofUn- derpnss Rond, Advance was ar rested Feb, 18 formisdcmennor Inrceny, Trinl dnte: March 10, - Alex Dean Beni, 19, of E, Lake Drive, Mocksville was Feb. 25: Fnrmington, 11:16 arrested Feb, 18 for violating p,m„ 1-40 Enst,'nutomobile ac- conditions of relénse,‘Trial dnte: cideiit; Smith Grove nssisted; Mnrch 21, Willinm R, Davie, 12:33 p,m„ Elmore Road, tree across road; Mocksville, 1:35 p,m,,S, Main Street; Jerusalem, 1:59 p,m„ US 601 South, tree/power line down; Cooleemee nssisted, Feb. 27: Jerusnlem, 5:45 n,m,, US 601 South, structure fire; Cooleemee nssisted; Ad vnnce, 7:26 p,m„ Bnrney Rond, structure fire; Fork nssisted; Cornntzer-Dulin nssisted. S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported lo Ihe Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment, - A brenking/entering nnd Inrceny were reported nt n home on Cornatzer Road, Advance on Feb, 18, - Brittany Nicole Nawar, 28, of High Point was nrrested Feb, 18 for probation yiplntion, Trinl dale: April 25 in Guilford County, - Adnm Hardy Bailey, 29, of Cleveland was arrested Feb, 18 fornssnult with ndendly wenpon, Trinl dnte: Mnrch 10, - Miehnel Roy Crnwford, 35, ofUS601 North,Mocksville was arrested Feb, 18 for nssmilt on n female and resisling n public officer. Trial dates: Mnrch 10 nnd Mnrch 17. - Brinn Lee Ynrbroiigh, 41, of Bridgewnter Drive, Adviincc wns nrrested Feb. 19 for DWI. Trial date: Mnrch 31, - Jnson Wnyne Rodriguez,23, of Florldn wns arrested Feb. 19 -On Feb.28 harassing phone dnic: calls were reported ntn home on , •- Billie Harrison Smith 111 ,23,Williams Rond, Advnnce. - The Inrceny of n motor ve hicle wns reported at a locntion on Four Corners Rond, Mocks ville on Feb.21. - On Feb, 21 n brenk-iii, nnd Inrceny were reported nt n home on Cnlvin Lane, Mocksville. - Littering was reported at a home on Holy Cross Church Road, Mocksville on Feb, 21, -On Feb, 21 harassing phone cnlls were reported nt n home on of Clevelnnd wns nrrested.Feb. 20 for misdenienrior probation violntion. Trinl dale; March 1 in Rownn County. - Alicin Eliznbeth Stnndley, 23,ofMilling Rond, Mocksviile wns arrested Feb. 20 for failure to nppenr. Trial date; March 10 in Forsyth County. - Gary Rny Blnckwell, 48, of Pineville Rynd, Mocksville wns nrrested Feb. 20 for com- Eatons"church’Road'.'Mocks" muniwting threats. Trial date; ville. - A brenk-in wn.s reported nt ■ Monique ghnmblin, n home on Fnrmington Rond, 31.ofWestVirgininwnsnrrested Mocksville on Feb, 21. 21 for child support. Trml -On Feb. 21'Simple nssnult date: Feb. 22. was reported at a locntion on Pntricln Way, Mocksville. - Larceny was reported at a home on US 64 East, Mocksville on Feb. 22. - On Feb, 22 financial cnrd frnud wns reported at a home on Rosewalk Lane, Advnnce. - Identity theft was reported at a home on Canterbury Lnne, Mocksville on Feb, 23, - On Feb, 23 larceny was reported nt n Dnvie High School, Mocksville, - Lnrceny wns reported nt a All-Steel Buildings, Roofing, Panels, Trims and Roll-Up Doors • Qalvanlzect taao with wood floor optional. 6'a"roll-up door, trim package and 40-Year Warranty on all painted aurfaees. • Call or vlalt ua lo r your metal rooting, panela, trim and roll-up door needs. BETCO Is an energy Slir parlnor Ask shout M Incentives. £¿£1 ¿ri Visit o u r S ta te sville stio w ro o m & building d isp la y a t 228 C o m m e rce B lvd . today. 704-872-2999 к - Betty Jean Weakley, 35, of Yndkinville wns nrrested Feb, 21 for failure to appear. Trial dale: March 10,/ -Jnson Robert Weakley,32,of Yndkinville wns nrrested Feb, 21 for failure to.nppear, Trinl date; March 10. - Stanley Livingston Pruitt, 39, of Legion Hut Road, Mocks ville wns arrested Feb. 21 for cruelty to animals, Trial date; Mnrch 17, - Cnrin Dnnielle Baker, 22, of Brocklnnd Drive, Advance wns nrrested Feb, 22 for fnilure to comply, Trinl dnte; Feb, 22. - Steven Wnyne Allen 111,27, of Still Waters Drive, Advnnce wns arrested Feb. 22 for failure to appear. Trial date: March 2. - Ronald Eugene Smith, 42, of Swicegood Street,Mocksville wns arrested Feb. 24 for use of red/blue light and failure to appear. Trial date: March 14 in Davidson,County and March 24 in Davie. - Mandy Onenl Ployer, 35, of Cherry H ill Road, Mocksviile wns nrrested Feb. 24 for simple physicnl assault. Trial date; Mnrch 24. - Jesse Rny Bouldin, 29, of Cherry H ill Road, Mocksville wns nrrested Feb. 24 for nssault on a female, Trinl date; Mnrch 24, - Michael Edward Zimbnrdo, 17, of Northridge Court, Mocks ville wns arrested Feb, 24 for possession of marijuana and pos session of drug paraphernalia. Trial date; March 24. Ta x Liens 2010 TAX LIENS Davie County, North Carolina Under and by virtue of the nulliority vested in me by section 105-369 of Ihe North Cnrolinn General Stnliites and pursuant to nn order by the Board of Commi.ssioncni of Davie County, 1 am hcreby-ndvertiiiing lax liens for the year 2010 upon the real estate described below. The amount advertised is the original levy nnd is increased by interest nnd costs, nnd the omi.ssion of interest nnd cosls from llie nmount advertised will not consliiule a waiver of the taxing unit’s claim for tliose ilems. The real estate subject lo the lien is llsled. in the, name of tlie owner on the date Ihe property lax became delinquent, January 06,2011. If the taxes remain unpaid after this advertisement is completed, the taxing unit will foreclose Ihe lien and the property will be sold lo satisfy the taxing unit’s claim for taxes. These collection procedures do not npply lo taxpayers which may be under a current U,S. Bankruptcy plan. For questions, please call Camie ВоШпесг 336 753-6130. These are taxes remaining unpaid as of close of day February 21,2011. This 2th day of March 2011 Jackie Hall, Davie County Tlix Administrator DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 - 7 A&L PROPERTIES OF NC, LLC ABEEDEENAB ABEEDEENAB ABSHER JENNIE В ' ABSHER ROBERT MICHAEL ABSHIRE ANNA COLLEEN ADAMS BRIAN JASON 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 EGLOFFAVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFFAVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFFAVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFFAVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFFAVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFFAVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFFAVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ■ ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFFAVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFFAVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFFAVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS EGLOFF AVANT PROPERTIES ADAMS JOHN WAYNE ADAMS MARGARET С ADDISON PROPERTIES INC AEA PROPERTIES LLC ALEXANDER CHARLES MICHAEL ALL OUR STUFF LLC ALLEN ALFRED AUEN ALFRED AUTHOR ALLEN ALFRED AUTHOR ALLEN ALFRED W ALLEN DARREUW -ALLEN GERALD DOUGLAS ALLEN JOHNNY R ALLEN NORMAN L ALLEN REBECCA LYNN AUENSMITTY LESTER ALLEN WAYNENA . ,ALLEN WAYNENA ALLEN WILLIAM NATHAN ALLISON KENNETH L ALLISON LIZZIE ESTATE ALMAZANJAIMEA AMARSINGHVED ANDERSONJAMESL ANDERSON MICHAEL J ANDERSON RANDY E ANDERSON REGINA BRinON ANDERSON VERNELL CHEEK ANDRADE JILLT ANDREWS EDWARD M ANGELL EDNA M 'ANGEUEDNAM ANGEUEDNAM ANGER RAYMONDP ARGYLE INVESTMENTS LLC ARNOLD CINDER KAYE ARNOLD JUDY ARNOLD STACEYR ASCENCIO JAMIE V ASHLEY CHARUEL ASHLEY CHARLIE L ASSOCIATES FINANCIAL SERVICES ATHEY RANDY CHARLES ATKINS CAROL ELLIS ATKINS CHRISTOPHER BRITT ATWELL PATSY S ATWOOD STEPHAN GRAVSR 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GROUP-MOCKSVILLECOMMONWEALTH QROUP-MOCKSVILLECOMMONWEALTH QROUP-MOCKSVILLECOMMONWEALTH GROUP-MOCKSVILLECOMMONWEALTH QROUP-MOCKSVILLECOMMONWEALTH GROUP-MOCKSVILLECOMMONWEALTH GROUP-MOCKSVILLECONNELL JAMES ROBERTCOOK DAVID MOREHOUSECOOK MARGIESCOOK MYRTLESCOOK MYRTLESCOOK MYRTLESCOOK MYRTLESCOOK WESLEY RCOOLEY TRAVIS LEECOOLEY TRAVIS LEECOOPER CANDLER RCOPE LARRYGCOPE LARRYQCORNATZER CHARLES JUSTINCORNATZER CHARLES WESLEYCORNATZER CONNIECORNATZER DIANA MCORNATZER JEAN HOWARDCORNATZER JEAN HOWARDCORNATZER JEFFERY STEVENCORNATZER JEFFERY STEVENCORNATZER JEFFERY STEVENCORNATZER JEFFERY STEVENCORNATZER TONY RAYCORRELL BARRY ECORRELLBRUCE ANDERSONCORRELL DONALD СCORRELL DONALD СCORRELL PAUL DAVIDCORRELL PAUL DAVIDCORRELLTERRYQCORRELL TONY FREDERICKCORRIHER С THOMASCORRIHER CHARLOTTE FETALCORRIHER JACK GJRCORRIHER JACK GJRCOTHRENJAMESFCOTHRENJAMESFCOUCH JERRYLCOUCH RODNEYLCOWDENH NELSONCOWDENH NELSONCOX BYRON CLAYCOX BYRON CLAVTONCOX DEBORAH J& DUANECOX QREGORY ACOX PAUL WCRAFT DARRELL 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Continued Prom Page 1 Davie County. It has the state’s smallest in the third - a fire fighter’s museum. The Cool eemee Historical Association annually sponsors a Discover ing Our Heritage program in the local elementary school, where students learn about the history of the cotton mill town. Last year the town was featured on two television stations, on public television and in “Our State” magazine. "The guy from UNCTV said, ‘■you guys have got something special. 1 enjoy coming here more than anywhere. You peo ple have a love for your town and it shows.” Shore was getting to a point. Where is Cooleemee? He started his speech by ask ing about Rose Hill, a town in eastern North Carolina. What is it famous for? Shore knows, He saw the sign for the "World’s Largest Frying Pan” and went to investigate. The county needs to partner with Cooleemee to get signs DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,20il -11' placed at major intersections in Davie County directing visitors to Cooleemee, he said. If the NC Department of Transporta tion won’t participate, he sug gests going to private property owners. “It has a tremendous sense of community,” said Fred Clark son, 'Vicar of the Good Shep herd Episcopal Church. Youth recreation is essential, to the community. He asked com missioners if they w ill support youth recreation in Cooleemee, and how they w ill promote Cooleemee. “Davie • County should be proud to have a town like this,” he said. . Mark Jones, the county board chair, snid there are economic development projects in the works specific to Cooleemee, Chuck Taylor, a town com missioner, decided to move his family to Davie County eight years ago. He and his wife had 37 items on their list for real es tate agents. The first: nothing in Cooleemee. They had heard too many scary stories. Ta x Liens $161.39$432.94$2,592.66$640.50$358.61$1,847.66$902.28$309.07$379.00 ■$206.48$334.12$21.57 30A0006 30A0005 K3130A0004 K3130A0003 K3130A0002 K3130A0001 B300000052 J5160B000901 N6010C0055 M4040A0004 B300000044 D500000116 C50000005701 C50000001201 B500000106 B60000001103 SPILLMAN WILLIAM WILBURN SR SPILLMAN WILLIAM WILBURN SR SPILLMAN WILLIAM WILBURN SR SPRATLEY NAOMI HEIRS SPRY BLANCHE SPRY GARLAND DALE SPRY KATHLEEN R ETAL SPRY KATHY CHAPPELL SPRY MARGARET M SPRY ROBERT SPRY WILLIAM F SPRY WILLIAM F STAFFORD JOEL STAFFORD JOEL STAMEY TAMMY PENNINGTON STANLEY ARVIL SPENCER STANLEY ARVIL SPENCER STANLEY BERNICE R STANLEY BERNICE R STANLEY CLINT DALWS STANLEY GLEN EJR STANLEY GLEN EJR STANLEY, JEROD CODY STANLEY TERRY LEE STAR REAL ESTATE aC STARNES KELLY STARNES PAULA P STEELEABNERALGERNON STEELE BRADLEY TRENT STEELE DOROTHY ELAINE STEELE JOHN Q STEELE JOHN QJR STEELE JOHN QSR ETAL STEELE JONES NJR STEELE LILLIAN JANE STEELE LILLIAN JANE STEELE MARSHAU A STEELE MINOR T STEELE MINOR TURNER STEELE MINOR TURNER STEELE PROPERTIES ac STEELE SELENATRANEA STEELE SHIRLEY SCOTT STEELE WILLIAM LESLIE ' STEELMANAMANDATUCKER STEELMANAMANDATUCKER STEELMANAMANDATUCKER SJEELMAN BRIAN KETTH STEELMAN DANNY K STEVENS HARMON W STEVENSON ATLAS D ETAL STEWART DONALD G STEWART MARK T STEWART SELESTERJR STILES DIANNE H STOCKTON AZALEE ETAL STOCKTON AZALEE ETAL STOCKTON DARRYLT STOCKTON HOWARD J STOUT MICHAEL LJR STOWERS JOHN FRANKLIN STOWERS JOHN FRANKLIN STOWERS JOHN FRANKLIN STRICKLAND GLENNE STRICKLAND GLENN E STROUD CORA ELLEN STROUD CORA ELLEN STROUD DONALD RJR STROUDJAMES RANDAL STROUD JENNIFER D STROUD OTHA LEE ETAL STROUD ROBERT STROUD WAYNE E STROUD WAYNE E STUMBOLISAB SUCHJULIAA SUMMERSJERRYE SUMMERS KEITH EDWARD SUMNER SHANE HOOKS SURECRAFTINC SUnON RICHARD D& SANDRA J SUnONROGERI SWAIM JIMMY D SWAIM JIMMY DALE SWAIM RONALD CLERO SWEAT JACK KELLY SWEAT RITA CARPENTER SWEET ANN VANN TALBERT DOLUE IRENE LITTLE TATE HOPE HALL TATE RICE HOMES INC TATUM BERNARD E TATUM CHARLES TATUM DANIEL W TAYLOR GARY TAYLOR JEFFREY WYNN TAYLOR JOHN RICHARD TAYLOR JOHNNY RAY TAYLOR JOHNNY RAY TAYLOR MICHAEL R TAYLOR RUTH BFAMILYTRUST TAYLOR TERRY RAY ■TAYLOR TOMMY ALTON TEAGUELINDAKAYE TENOR RODNEY PEARCE THIES LARRY THOMASON SUSAN B THOMPSON HOLDINGS Ll^C THOMPSON JEREMY LLOYD THOMPSON PAMELA L THOMPSONTHOMASD THOMPSONTHOMASD THREE A’S DAVIE LLC THURLOCHADELLMAN $962.99$452.29$383.41$75.08$120.90$1,677.72$245.58$293.63 $708.29 $117.18 $151.41 $635.22 $418.70 $409.62 $1,231,63 ^28.29 $145.02 $13.15 $97.40 $1,803.81 $44.33 $186.00 $1,098.58 $13,388.07 $170.58 $1,137.23 5.57 $630.29$158.97$474.05$1,264.67Ш.50$221.91■$2,491.813,797.32 e^si0.48 8.20 $829.15 $128.34 $620.62 $714.55 $841.93 $93.37 $141.05 $564.64 $1,005.15 $2,517.64 ,$77.63 $348.13 $142.35 $60.01 $54.82 $139.25 $423.28 $1,136.33 $499.30 $307.65 $781.07 $2г32$2,284,89$824.11Ш8.72 4,79 $820.20 $255.44 $1,039.50 $199.50 $364.00 $310.00 $114.83 $1,152.84 $244.05 $395.42 $854.59 $1,291.10 $113.52 W.51 $784.97 $700.27 $287.55 $792.92 $102.30 $423.71 $124.00 $351,12 ^,524.95 $18.92 C500000042 C500000039 B600000011 15010A0012 L800000010 A H80000005001 N5020A001202 M5100C0007 N5010C0012 N5010B0037 M5100C001601 M5100C000701 L500000045 L50000004402 G4080A0005 E6050A0020 E6050A0019 K50000007801 K50000007703 C700000038 J4050B001401 J4160A0003 D7010B0005 C30000012403 H700000091 A K3050B0012 J5010D0040 K500000014 J6090A0017 E700000025 I5160A0010 15060B0004 15160A0004 K10000003501 K500000007 K500000005 J600000015 K5100A0015 K5100A001502A K6080A0008 14030A0008 J6090A0016 G500000014 M4130A0021 180000006508 180000006505 1800000065 C10000000403 B20000003405 I70000001801A IS060C0012 G70000014302 J4060D0018 E900000564 Q3060B0018 M500000006 M400000058 01 05M5090B003302 J40000002214 J40000002208 1400000042 B10000000804 B10000000801 K200000041 1100000019 I8110A0006 J100000063 170000004312 J10000002907 J10000002908 C30000008301 C300000082 E30000005601 H80000004102 L3010A0014 060000002902 Q7070A0008 M5090A0010 G800000005 D8030A0025 190000002103 190000002107 E300000054 B500000070 D50000007002 D9050A0033 L5070AQ02801 I5080A0004 . E8160A0014 D500000021 C30000000203 J6090A0018 N4040A0024 M5160B0008 14130G0005 J10000001504 J10000001503 H900000037 F70000000311 1700000091 D20000002001 G8010A0012 M4120A001201 K3130B0004 M40000003002 D80000000610 060000003106 M5120A0001 K300000018 K300000017 C50000005714 C40000003201 , The second house they saw was in Cooleemee, They fell in love with the town. They like ■the playground within walking distance, Jones said the county is looking for “viable ways to go forward” with the closed swim ming pool and deteriorating tennis courts. That image Taylor had heard about also concerns native John Chandler, the town clerk. “It’s a beautiful, loving town,” he said. Chandler said he likes to sit on his porch and listen to the sounds of the town - lawnmow- ers buzzing, children playing. "The sounds and smells are just friendly,” he said. Mark Schambach, who runs social media for the county, said IS positive blogs specific to Cooleemee were on the county site last year, “My heart bleeds for this community,” said Danny Cor rell. Tliere are no jobs and little recreation. He remembers when tho swimming pool was the center of activity for all young TISECOLENER'P TKACH RENAE JONES TOLAR MARYA TOLLENAERJOSH TOLLISONBOBBILOU TOLLISONBOBBILOU ■ TRAVCO-BRT LIMITED PARTNERSHP TRAVCO-BRT LIMITED PARTNERSHP TRAVISON CLIFFORD ROY TREXLER DAVID CLAY TRIPLEHB STEPHEN TRIPLETT B STEPHEN TRIPLEHB STEPHEN TRIPLETT B STEPHEN TRIHDCOLEII TRinOCOLEIl TRIVEHE MELISSA N TRIVtHE GERALD W TRUETTVALERIEET TUCKER J WILLIAM ■TUCKER JAMES CLAY TUCKER JAMESM TUCKER MtCHAELG 'TUCKER RONALD ETURNER DANIELTURNER MARYANN HEIRSTURNER NANCYCTUTHILLJUDYTUTTEROW BOBBY RAYTUHEROW DONALD RAYTUHEROW GRADY LTimEROW GRADY LTUHEROW GRADY LESTER ETALTUTTEROW GRADY LUTHERTUHEROW LARRY GTLJTTLE JOSEPHINE CTWIN CEDAR LLCTWIN CEDAR UCTWIN CEDAR LLCTWIN CEDAR aCTWIN CEDAR aCTWIN CEDAR LLCTWIN CEDAR LLCTWIN CEDAR LLCTWIN CEDAR LLCTWIN CEDAR LLCTWIN CEDAR LLCTWIN CEDAR UCTYCON INCTYCONINCTYCON INCTYCON INCTYCONINCVAN EATON MARY HEIRS VANCE THEONHJR VANDALLJERRY VANDALLJERRY LEE VANDIVER ROBERT ALLEN III VAUGHN MAHHEWM VAUGHN RICKY G VAUGHN RICKY GVAUGHTERS HORACE MATTHEW JR'VAUGHTERSJONATHAN AVEREEN ALICE DVEST BRADLEYCVINCENT GJVINES ELIZABETHVOGLERDESSIEJETAL VOGLERGARYTVOQLER GREGORY MVOGLER WILLIAM FRANK JRVONSIATSKY DOMINIQUEVULPITTA ANTHONY CWAGNER JOELMWAGNER JOEL MCLELLAND ETALWAGNERJOHN TONYWAGNER MARVIN RESTATEWAQONERGARYMWAITES MICHELLEWALKER EG HEIRSWALKER JILL MICHELLEWALKER MARK HWALKER NATHANWALKER STEPHEN WWALKER STEVEN KELLYWALKER STEVEN KELLYWALKER THOMAS HALL ETALWALL MARIE 0WALL TIMOTHY RWALLACE LYNDA OUTAHWALLER JERRY THOMAS JRWALLER TERRY JWALLER WILLIAM LEEWALSER JOSHUA KENTWALTERMAN RAYMOND HWARD CHARLES KENTWARD CLINTWARD JAMESEWARD JOHN EVEREHE 111WARD WILLIAM MWARD WILMA JEANWARNER DAVIDA EVERHARDTWARNER JEFFWASHINGTON OLIVER JWATKINS GERALDINE A HEIRSWATKINS SANDRA CHATTINWATKINS SHELLY RAYWATSON GERALDWATSON GERALDWAUGH MELISSA FWEBB CLIFFORDWEBB JANET CWEBB MYRTLE FAYE BINKLEYWELCH WILLIAM G people, “We need to dc something for the kids here.” He supports the museum nnd RiverPark. “But the No, 1 project ought to be our children,” He talked about the basket ball camp for children started last year by a former resident, alarmed when he came back to visit and saw no kids on the streets, no opportunities for or ganized recreation. Most chil dren in Cooleemee qualify for free or reduced-price lunches at school, and their families can’t afford to travel across the county for baseball and bas ketball leagues. Some couldn’t even afford the $20 fee for the camp. Correll praised Karen Chan dler Smith for her work to pro mote Cooleemee, “The passion she has for this community. I’ll put it up against anybody.” Ron Bivins got on his knees. The park volunteers started on the South Yadkin River is ready to build in Dnvie County, And it w ill tnke money. $14.13$29.94$970.81$2.33$1,008.18$801.41$704.38$140.12$1,370.29$218.90$13.64$7,75$1,103.23$2,638.41 $378.59 $768.03 $125.73 $100.00 $812.76 $372.44 $671.90 $438.83- $1,657.33 $41.41 $113.75 $1,027.82 $810.02 $410.31 $586.71 $230.04 $1,309.78 $843.83 $1,054.49 $418.20 . $1,239.32 ■ $155.00 • $155.00 $139.50 $139.50 $155.00 $155.00 $155.00 $155.00 $139.50 $139.50 * 'm*58 $W54Ì57 $279.00 $279.00 $117.49 $223.64 $768.58 $1,217.68 $125.88 $153.89 $431.48 $144.83 $557.82 $87.66 $593.78 ■ $311.00 $2,007,78 $669.35 $718.46 $330.94 $2,029.88 $949.40 $1,147,38 $1,789.76 $351.44 $290.00 $748.59 $77.50 $56.88 $597.00 $273.00 $447.00 $380.19 $1,684.38 $2.00 $31.00 pO.94 $5^.95 $2,911.58 ;2,448.58 $698.57 $1,049.41 $620.04 $21.95 $671,21 $398.36 $173.97 $90.70 $1,016.10 $233.59 $97.85 $114.54 $213.41 3.20 3.61 75.58 ¡21.23 K6000Q0013180000000102E70000008501F80000001105D500000088D500000084C700000168C700000167D8060B0048M40000003004H2060A0007нгобОАОоовH20000004701D8020A0021H70000002401H700000025J5010B0006G30000008203N4040A0011B500000098L50000009401Q8050A000801D600Q00Q62N50000004713000000031501000018K300000005D7010B0004L5020A0030N5080A002214130H002301I4130H0022ЕЗОООООЮвE300000107K200000005E70000005703L5020B0028L5020B0027LS020B0026LS020B0025L5020B0024LS020B0016L5020B0015L5020B0013L5020B0012L5020B0002L5020B0001L500000007H5190A0035H5190A0034H5190A0017H5190A0016H5190A0011J600000036 AK60000003305J4040E0017E30000008002Û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’ve been told to beg for money. If I ’ve got to get on my knees, here I am,” he said. Bivins thanked the county for its support of the park project, and said work was going to start on the Dnvie side the next day. “The RiverPark is a key to the development and future of Dnvie County, There’s a lot of good things happening here.” Walter Ferrell asked when the town’s old water lines, owned and operated by the county wa ter system, w ill be replaced. County Manager Beth Dirks and Cooleemee Fire Chief Bri an Williams said that hydrants are being replaced, and replac ing lines is being studied. Dirks said there is plenty of Wastewa ter capacity to handle growth in the Cooleemee area. Chris Branham, a four- year Cooleemee resident, said he was overwhelmed by the crowd. “Cooleemee is walk- able, wherever you need to go. It’s the nature of our town.” Mayor Lynn Rumley gave some history of the town, in cluding the early 1900s state-* ment that Cooleemee would become the New York City of Davie County. For some 60 years, it wns just that. The mill, she said, provided the best for the residents of the town. It had the best library, the first indoor water supply, the first electric ity, the first movie theater. That changed when the m ill closed in 1969. But the spirit of the people remains. “Cooleemee survived. Cool eemee survived because of its strong w ill, pride and cohesive community,” Rumley said. “People here nre used to mak ing do and pitching in.” The town has more than 300 historic homes. There’s a strong presence of churches and civic clubs. There’s pride. And the stereotype of Cooleemee that needs to be changed, “We need your help to wash that away,” Rumley told the county com missioners, “Do everything in your power to be partners Please Sec Town - Page 12 WELLMAN MARTHAWENSIL AUBREY ВWENSIL MARLENE NWESTHERMANLWEST HERMANLWESTJOHNEWEST LN HEIRSWEST WILLIAM HOWARD 111WESTWILLIE MAY sconWESTMOREWNDJAMESBWESTMORELAND JAMES ВWFBRCC LLCWFBRCC LLCWHARTON GEORGIA A ETALWHARTON MONROE HEIRSWHARTON SUSIE CUTHRELL HEIRSWHARTON SUSIE CUTHRELL HEIRSWHARTON SUSIE CUTHRELL HEIRSWHARTON WILLIAM TWHISENHUNT RICHARDWHISENHUNT RICHARDWHISENHUNT ROY WWHITAKER DOROTHY PWHITAKER DOROTHY PWHTTAKERGRADYWHITAKER JESSE FRANKLINWHITAKER MICHAEL GRADYWHITE ADAM СWHTTEAUCEPRUTTTWHITE ANNWHITE BILLYHWHITE CATHERINE RENEEWHITE FRANKYEFWHTTEJERRYFRANKLINWHITE MARYANN CLEMENTWHITE MICHAEL ВWHITE ROSA LEE GWHITE ROSA LEE G .WHITE TIMOTHY FRANKLINWHITEHEARTJUDYWHITENER NELLIE RWHITLOCK JOEL FWHIUOCK ROBERTWHITLOCK RUSSEULWHITNEY GORDON КWHITNEY MERLE С IIIWHITNEY MERLE С IIIWHITTJOHNNYMWHin JOHNNY MWHTTTRICHARDHJRWHinAKER CLARK THOMASWHiniNGTONERLINE BAKERWILEYTANGALA BURTONWILKERSON JENNIFERWILKES ELLIOn BERNARDWILKES GLENN LWILKINS DARLENE WWILLARD JOHNNY PAULWILLARD KENNETH MWILLARD KENNETH MWILLIAMS DONALD WAYNEWILLIAMS GARY RWILLIAMS GARYSWILLIAMS HARVEY LEEWILLIAMS HENRY LEE JRWILLIAMS HOYLE FWILLIAMS INEZHAIRSTONWILLIAMS JAMES LWILLIAMS JAMES LWILLIAMS JANICE HWILLIAMS JERRY LWILLIAMS LISA CAMPBELLWILLIAMS ROBERT LWILLIAMS ROBERT LWILLIAMS VIRGINIA MAE FOWLERWILSON CYNTHIA DENISEWILSON DENAFWILSON ELIZABETH ВWILSON GENE STEPHENWILSON JESSIE MWILSON TERRYWILSON WILLIAM RANDOLPHWILSON WILLIAM RANDOLPHWINDSOR COMMERCIAL DEVELOPMENTWINTERS LAURA STRANDWISEMAN SARAHWISHONRONDAGWISHONRONDAGWLODARCZYKJERZY-WOLFORD MITCHELL LWOOD BOBBY LYNNWOOD IVAN DARRELLWOOD T BRIANWOOD TERESASWORDEN MICHAEL DWORKMAN VIRGINIA BENSONWYAH LEWIS MITCHEUYATES CHARLES ERICYATES VANN LYORK CLAYYORK DENNIS FYORK JOHN CHRISTOPHERYORK LISA RYORK MARY HYOUNG BARBARA JEANYOUNG TRENT ALUNYOUNT EUGENE DOUGLAS JR,ZICKMUNDANGELIQUEZIMMERMAN FAMILY UCZIMMERMAN JAMES SJRZIMMERMAN JAMES SJRZIMMERMAN LARRY KEVINZIMMERMAN MARY L $1,991.42 D9090A0012$548.18 N501000022$473.67 L6010A0004$413.98 G50000000202$1,136,21 Q400000020$184,63 G500000015$822.30 D500000001$205.47 G500000060$410.69 G50000000203$725.77 C300000008$1,084.87 C300000005$57,858.72 D6070A0001$14,325.97 D80000002601$135.41 B500000039$220.97 B500000059$23.25 B500000087$182.98 B500000045$467.17 B500000028$1,875.99 H300000046$68.20 K5120A0009$387.75 K5090A0039$777.42 F600000064 A$781.57 G500000117$188.97 G500000004$855.96 G50000000701$546.78 B20000001504$453.71 E600000045$590.37 D30000002301$428.21 MSieODOOOe$422.03 D300000023$2000 B400000044$2,597.90 ES0000003304$487.88 $763.22 $133.74 $527.79 $14.82 1.89 3.09 3.62 19.85 17.64 e.50 }.38 3,951.26 $83.70 $83.70 $1,144.40 $1,144.40 $65.90 $1,153,95 $208.94 $102.30 $31.88 $685.42 $824.78 $752.50 $1,082.46 $1,312.17 $181.84 $400.00 $48.92$594.83$299.02$105.84$90.70$844.16$121.93$2,803,76$372.00$238.77$390.18$105.40$1,080.53.$143.22 $219.30$100.38$94.06$280.61$137.33$173.61 '$1,241.88$259.44$1,675.73 $213.10$748.93$840.28$81.20$206.53$133.24$1,819.83$630.10$442.99$827.14$1,068.61$541.70$417.13$13.15$128.03 $22475$391.53$675.55$1,439.58$1,905.70$13.11$218.89$2,763,34$161.20$20.21 B30000004301 F200000046 M5090B0020 N5010B0019 J60000002801 J500000057 F20000004601 E60000001502 C400000017 I4060A0019 N5010A0028 Q10000002601 B7010A0010 E8020A0018 )15 K400000001 K40000000104 E20000001904 I5090C0034 G7040B0009 H50000003002 I5160A0034 J60000002301 G500000133 Q4090A0009 J5150E0004 G50000001201 L500000053 F30000000514 K20000000801 K200000015 J100000039 A E600000057 J700000027 M60000004602A M60000004601 B500000058 120000000904 J5010C0025 E60000002803 E60000002802 M5090B0017 E60000000404 H30000002002 D20000000103 H400000016 M5090B0034 A K10000001301 H400000019 H400000018 C90000000306 0800000182 B500000051 B70000005101 B700000034 14130G0002 H200000031 B30000004708 J600000079 G60000002602 B20000003203 Q8120A0005 M400000022 J700000085 H50000002404 1800000003 J100000047 ' C50000003001 D60000006405 G100000021 0700000017 B50000003902 J80000002210 G60000000903 H60000003201 G80000000601 D800000021 B700000054 190000002109 190000002111 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 Speakers promoting Cooleemee to the county commissioners, from left; Jean Snead, Chuck Taylor, Joey Shore, Nathan Shores, Danny Correli and Bobby West. County commissioners talking about Cooleemee, from left; Robert Wisecarver, Ken White, Mark Jones, Carl Humphrey'and Richard Poindexter. • Photos by Robin Snow K.C. Smith Is recognized for her love of Cooleemee. County Board Chair Mark Jones said he Is elated about Cooleemee’s passion. Mark Schambach says Cooleemee is featured on Davie's social media. 'il, vicar Fred Clarkson asks for support for youth programs In Cooleemee. Cooleemee Clerk John Chandler speaks fondly of his favorite townTown County Manager Beth Dirks says Cooleemee is heading in the right direction. Continued From Page 11 us to knock down these stereo types ... Iielp market the old m ill ... nnd Cooleemee w ill again become the economic engine of Davie County.” “Optimism is contagious,” said Cooleemee Police Chief Bobby West. The town is safe, Walter Ferreil asks about replacement of old water lines in the town. going two and n half weeks over Christmas with no report able incidents. “The black-eye syndrome is gone,” West said, "We’ve evolved into this quiet, peace ful little town.” He urged help investing in the youth and eco nomic development. “Here’s a bargain,” West said. “The cheapest land in Davie County, we’re sitting on it. Help us recruit those inves tors.” Don Cover is from a third generation Cooleemee family. He is excited about the future of the town, although he would like to see a medical doctor closer to home; County board chair Mark Jones said negotia tions are in the works to do just that. Nathan Shores fell in love with Cooleemee almost instant ly. A nationally-recognized Army recruiter, he moved his family here recently. He asked commissioners to have a vest ed interest in the community. A ll of the commissioners thanked the residents for at- tending the meeting, some sharing personal stories that involved the town. “This is beyond anything 1 could have imagined," said Jones, the county board chair nt-tlie end of the evening. “Pas sion,, heart, loyalty to family, community and faith. This has been inspiring. We want to partner with you. Wliat’s good for Cooleemee is good for Da- vie County.” Dirks said that Cooleemee | residents hnve gotten off to n| good start by electing qunlityj lenders. “You could not have elected n better board to pn mote nnd work for the goc of the town.” She nlso prnlse John Chandler, the town clerk.' “They want to do what’s best for this town.” ' Cqofeemee Recreatlonaipark A plan for Improvements to the town park Is distributed. New recreation directors Jessica Lagle and Sandra Ferreil are introduced Sheriff Andy Stokes gets a few smiles when he tells a story about Cooleemee.Residents listen to the talk about their town Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'liursday, March 3,2011 - HI B ack To B a ck W a t e r s J o i n s R a r e C o m p a n y W ith 2 n d W r e s tlin g T itle By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record fellow senior Matt Cusack, who took ^ the crown at 171. ; Senior Tony Donati (fifth at 135); Michael Waters wrote one last re- and juniors Trevor Albarron (sixth a t: markable page in his storybook career 103) nnd Alex Costner (sixth at 112);; Inst weekend at the Greensboro Coli- were place winners ns Davie finished.^ seum, winning a state championship third with 84 points. Parkland had 14|TJ for the second time and joining the points to win the state tournament fo‘i rarest of compnny in Davie's wrestling the fifth consecutive year, and Lake ■' progrnm. Norman wns second at 109. Dayie ■' Waters, who won the 112 title ns outdistnnced fourth-plnce Southern I n junior, won the 125 title to become Alnmnnce by 8.5 points. Dnvie’s first repeat champion in 15 Waters’ extraordinary career saw ' years. Slide over, Scotty Spry and Neil him go 46-8 and place sixth in the state Cornatzer. Now there’s a third War ns a freshman, 52-7 to place second ns Engle w itli multiple stnte champion- a sophomore, 50-1 to place first as a ships. Spry won three in a row from junior nnd 55-5 to plnce first ns a senior. 1993-95, and Cornntzer won twice in He’s Dnvie’s nll-time winner with 203 1995-96. Dnvie’s other stnte chnmpion wns Plcn.sc See Waters - Page B5 C u s a c k A m o n g E l i t e W i t h T i t l e Toby Lowe pinned his first-round opponent In the state meet. - Photos by James Barringer By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record \Vhen Matt Cusack finished second in the stnte as a sophomore, it seemed inevitable thnt he would win n state championship ... if he could only stny henlthy. Cusack has been on a first-name basis with the Injury demons tiirough- out his Davie wrestling career. But he wns overdue for some good luck, and he stayed healthy for the second half of his senior year and joined the progrnm’s elite compnny by winning the championship nt 171 Inst weelcend nt Die Greensboro Coliseum. Cusnck became Ihe Ilth stale champion in Davie wrestling history, joining ScoU Beauchamp (1989), Jon Ward (1993), Scotty Spry (1993-95), Neil Cornatzer (1995-96), Patrick Lowery (2002), Ryan Boehm (2004), Timmy Allen (2005), Qnrrett Parks (2006), Zack Vernon (2009) and M i chael Waters (2010-11). The first-place runs by Cusack and Waters (125) led Dnvie to third place In team scoring. Parkland’s 145 points gave the Mustangs a f\fth straight tour nament title. Lake Norman was second at 109, followed by Davie at 84 and Southern Alamance at 75.5. Cusnck sliced «part n 35-6 opponent; PJcusc See Ciisack - Page BS W a r E a g l e B o y s R u n I n t o M i g h t y R e a g a n By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record When the Dnvie boys bnsketbnll team's landmark season died last week at Reagan in the semifinals of the West Sectionnl 1 tournament, conch Mike Absher picked up his troops' heads and applauded a season like few others in school history. Davie lost 89-72 to the 25-1 Raiders, finishing 19-6 for the third-most wins in Dnvie's 55-yenr history. “We mnde some huge strides this yenr,” Absher snid. "This hns been a , three-year process, and we went from six wins to 11 to 19. And we have ev eryone back except (one starter). One day we’re going to say; ‘This really Boys End Playoff Drought By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Six days removed from a perfor mance it’d like to forget, the Davie boys basketball team picked up a win to remember. After getting upset 47-46 by North Davidson in the first round of the Central Piedmont Conference Tourna ment, the visiting War Engles rallied in the fourth qunrter to bent Greensboro Smith 75-68 in the first round of the 4-A playoffs. There was much to smile about from a historical perspective. Plnying in their first plnyoff game since ‘08, the War Eagles won a postseason gnme for the Please Sec Drought - Page B7 ( wns n specini group, nnd they did some things thnt n lot of Oavie basketball teams have not done,’ In my opinion, we still ovemchieved because I thought we were going to be good, but I didn’t think we were going to be this good. Which makes next year that much more exciting.” Reagan, the definition of funda mentally sound, controlled the game throughout before nn emotionally- charged crowd that packed the gym to watch two conference rivals do battle. Reagan sophomore guard Matty Ma- digan played the main role, scoring 32 points on 6-of-8 shooting from long range. Braeshaun Dozier added 23 points as Reagan hit 10 3s, 17 of 20 free throws and only committed eight turnovers. Reagan hit eight 3s in each of the first two meetuigs. Reagan bent Pavie 66-63 and 77-58 in the regular season, and it’s 6-0 all time against Davie. Reagan extended a 23-19 lead to 48-29 In the second quarter ns Ozzie Otero hit two of his team’s four 3s in the period. Davie closed the half on a 5-0 run to get back within striking distance at 48-34. “In the first half they pushed tiie ball so hard that we were about a half-step behind them,” Absher said. "In the sec ond half we went to our halfcourt trap because it was effective the last two possessions of the first half. But they did n good job of finding (Mndignn) out of the Imp. We were trnpping and twice wc knocked the ball away. We didn’t get it, nnd they found (Madigan). Those were daggers.” The War Eagles seemed to be on the verge of getting blown out at sev eral points, but they mnnnged to climb bnck time and again. They trailed 57-38 when they went on a 12-4 nin. After Cody Martin hit a 3-pointer, Reagan committed an offensive foul. Cody as sisted Shannon Dillard’s inside basket. Cody got n steni and Caleb assisted a Dillard dunk. When Raheem Martin tipped one in, it was 61-50. Then came the most painful of Ma- digan’s six 3s. With Raheem blanketing him, he banked it in from the right wing for a 64-50 bulge. , “That wns n big momentum shift,” Absher snid. -5, Dnvie simply couldn’t stop Mo>. dlgan. He scored II straight Reagaii' points to send the Raiders to a 70-55 lead. Two sequences pretty much summed up Davie's night. After Jonej: fed Dillard for two to cut the margin; to 64-52, Madigan nailed a 3 over Jones’ outstretched hand. Jones lofted a crowd-pleasing alley-oop to Dillard to pull Davie to 67-55, but Madigan answered once again from beyond the arc. “We closed down on (Madigan) pretty good a couplc of times, and he just made them,” Absher said, “Out of those 6 (3s), two were highly contested. There was a third one that banked in. Please See Reagan - Page B6 Raheem Martin had 11 points, six rebounds and five assists at Smith. A* right, Cody Martin averaged 15 points In the last 8 games. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thurnsday, March 3,2011 Parks & Rec Basketball 7-12 Grade Playoffs 7/8 Grade Boys War Engles 37 - Randy Smith 6, Ronnie McKnight 8, Jnke Stein er 8, Collen McMnnnmy 6, Austin Jones 9 Celtics 43 - Jose Delgado 10, Benjamin Juarez 6, Justin Mallard 2, Isniah Gaither IS Mountaineers 24 - Dustin Bulatko 2, Logan West 1, Anthony Hunkier 6, Marcus Anderson 13, Tnylor Crotts2 Celtics 29 - Jose Delgado 8, Paul Davenport 2, Benjamin Juarez 4, Jnke Tnylor 2, Isninh Gnither 13 7/8 Grade Boy’s Championship Game Mountaineers 33 - Dustin Dulatko 2, Lognn West 2, Anthony Hunkier 4, Marcus Anderson 13, Jacob Latham 12 Celtics 50 - Jose Delgado 10, Paul Davenport 3, Benjamin Junrez 5, Jake Taylor 2, Jacob Hall 10, Isaiah Gaither 20 9-12 Grade Boys Hawks 35 - Jnmie Houston 9, J.R. Cisneros 6, Justin Williams 17, Austen Gobble 3 Cozy up to our Move-In Sj^ials Northwood Apartments 800 Northrldge Court (otf Milling Rd) 1-888-902-9679 I'll rec ( ri4>at F loo r Plans A vailable C all Today! Blue Devils 73 - Logan Jnmes 3, Anquil Peterson 4, Aaron Felder 7, Tyron Gibson 23, Tevin Anthony 9, Kenston Tatum 8, Ryan Trudeau 15, Braxton Grant 4 Tar Heels 48 - Andrea Jones 19, Adam Smith 22, Evan Lnnkford 7 ■ Lakers 59 - Cedric Jones 13, Craven Onkiey 12, Luke Wnlker 2, Dwayne Felder 21, Jordan Felder 2, Josh Chunn 8, Tyler Hardin 1 ' ■ Miami Hent 38 - Blair Carson 17, Tevin Onither 8, John Conrad 5, Chris Conrad5, Malcom Hawkins 3 Celtics 56 - Jacob Wood 13, Garrett Nestor 5, Charlie Rothberg. 11, Dixon Gomez 4, Daniel Jordan 6, Nathan Schambach 17 Blue Devilrf 34 - Logan Jnmes 6, Aaquil Peterson 8, Aaron Felder 3, Tyron Gibson 2, Tevin Anthony 5, Kenston Tatum 5, Ryan Trudeau 2, Braxton Grant 3 Lakers 44 - Cedric Jones 13, Craven Oakley 9, Chance Barney 2, Dwayne Felder 14, John Chunn 2, Tyler Hardin 4 Miami Heat 35 - Blair Carson 15, Tevin Onither 9, John Conrad 8, Malcom Hawkins 3 Lakers 40 - Cedric Jones 7, Crnven Oakley 10, Liike Walker 2, Dwayne Felder 19, Jordan Felder 2 Celtics 55 - Jacob Wood 10, Gnrrett Nestor 2, Charlie Rothberg 24, Nathan Schambach 19 Lakers 62 - Ccdric Jones 9, Crnven Oakley 17, Dwayne Felder 22, Jordan Felder 5, Josh Chunn 9 9-12 Grade Boy’s Championship Game Celtics 44 - Jacob Wood 3, Charlie Rothberg 17, Davis Mossman 3, Daniel Jordan 6, Nathan Schambach 15 Lakers 42 - Cedric Jones 12, Craven Oakley 13, Luke Walker 2, Dwayne Felder 11, Josh Chunn 2 S P O T U G H T A m a n d a S h o r e , L i s a G if f o r d , A lle n T a te R e a lto r s After Amanda Shore had her second child, she realized that the 60-hour v\/ork week she had been used to working as a Realtor for Allen Tate Realtors was going to be difficult to maintain. So she began to search for a solution that would allow her to keep the job she loved and be the mom she wanted to be. Along comes Allen Tate Realtor, Lisa Gifford — the an swer to Amanda's prayers. "Lisa and I were already colleagues,” Amanda explained In a recent Interview. "Lisa saw the need I had to be away from work, especially at night, to be with my young family. So she made the suggestion about us becoming partners." It was truly an answered prayer for me." The partnership officially began on January 1,2011. ^ “Both of my children are starting college, so I now have the time to be able to put In those 60 hours a week and let Amanda still work her 40 hours a week and be home when she needs to be," Lisa said. • The two women said that not only do their schedules compliment each other but also their strengths as well. “I had always admired how Lisa handled herself," Aman da noted. "She Is very classy and has shown me some "out of the box" Ideas that I would not have nornially thought of. She has really challenged me In many ways." Both Lisa and Amanda have roots In the Clemmons and Advance areas. Amanda Is In her ninth year In the real es tate business and Lisa Is In her second. “Even though our partnership Is new, we both have expe rience and a proven track record," said Amanda. With the economy showing some signs of Improvement, especially In the housing market, both Lisa and Amanda say that they have been very busy. “There has been a flurry of activity since the interest rates have gone up,” Amanda mentioned. "When the interest rates start to rise, people start to buy." They say It's definitely a buyers market out there right now. There are more choices for home buyers than they have ever seen, “While It's a good time to be selling an existing home. It needs to be “move In" ready before you put In on the mar ket. “Today's market Is a buyer's market and the competition Is fierce." Lisa stresses. "A property also requires aggressive marketing and Amanda and I have laid out a multi-media marketing plan toward buyers and for our listings to meet this need." Amanda and Lisa also feel very strongly about giving back to the community that they work and live In. “Allen Tate has given education scholarships for Davie High School," Amanda said. “We are always looking for worthy causes or charities that we can donate our time or dollars to.” With technology as amazing as It Is now, Lisa and Aman da consider real estate an “on the go” business. Even though we have a downtown office In Wlnston-Sa- Sand Trap Custom Golf (Beside Dockslde Seafood Restaurant) 766-2233 UwdBluimi«lllri«iniJ p m u m М КамИХИЦИ Umm '•bwNwMiwMfmCallm yOMIItM lOimltMlUNDtlNrMI: ' BAKERY THRIFT STORE • ' 5 months till ^ ! Iß &, 0 flavors of ^ \ \ Sandwich Jhina' Mon-FrI 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 ' Church League Playoffs A - League Ragle Heights 64 - Jamal Mayfield 34 Rtdland 58-Orcg Brooks 17 Eaton.s 69 - Andy Everhardt 19 Fairfield 67 - Nate Jones 36 ■Iniirncv B 53 - Scott Sandusky 23 ■Tniirney W 66 - Andy Snow 26 COL.IC 69 - Titus Brinaper 25 New Life 80 - Averv Patterson 21 A- League Consolation Games Redland 56 - Todd Corvan 14, Jermey M iller 14 Fairfield 79 - Nate-Jones 31 ■Inurnev over COL.IC by forfeit B - League ■Tcrlcho 78 - Brad Dyer 24 Center 63 - Adam Smith 24 .lourncv 78 - Tony Tenor 20 Blaise 52 - Chris Conrad 16 Hillsdale Methodist 51 - Rodney Perdue 14 l*<.McllUidisLi2- Corbin Dirks 13 1“ Baptist 29 - Davis Absher 8, Jason Murphy 8 B - League Consolation Games 1“ Baptist 55-Chris Seaford 14 Blaise over Center by forfeit DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 - B3 lem, I consider my car my main office, "laughed Amanda. “All I really need Is my laptop and my Iphone to get business done.” Both women also agree that you have to love this busi ness or you won't be successful. ' “We want customers for life," Amanda said. “Making our customers happy and always giving them the best customer service possible Is paramount to us.” Amanda adds, "Of all the awards I have been blessed to win over the years, the one I am most proud of Is the cus tomer service award." Allen Tate Realty Is located at 147 South Cherry Street In Winston-Salem. Lisa and Amanda can be reached at the office at 336-714-9711 or 336-714-9444. Their email addresses are Llsa.Glfford@allentate.com or Amanda. Shore@allentate.com. Also visit them on their websites at LlsaGlffordRealtor.com or AmandaShore.com and Face book at http;//wwiw.facebook.com/pages/Amanda-K-Shore- Real-Estate-BrokerRealtor/137961116255328. BaskedMll Contest P ic k T h e W in n in g Team s E a c h W eek F o r Y o u r C ha nce To W IN ! D I R T Y D I G S * P o n e P i r t C lic a p t* ^ Grading a Excavathig Erosion Gomrol/Dnilnage land Cleailng/Demoliiion ^Drtweways/watoniroollng^ - Licensed and Insured — t:iemmons, NC • Tbm Jones • 336-745^0465 У B O N U S PRIZE For Season's 1st Perfect Entry $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE Each Week $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week P i t y o u r “ h o o p s ” k n o w l e d g e a g a i n s t s o m e o f t h e g r e a t e s t s p o r t s m i n d s i n t h e a r e a e a c h w e e k i n o u r B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t . T h e f i r s t p l a c e w i n n e r e a c h w e e k w i l l r e c e i v e a c h e c k f o r $ 2 0 p l u s a s p o r t y E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d b a l l c a p s o e v e r y o n e w i l l k n o w y o u a r e a W I N N E R ! O u r s e c o n d p l a c e w i n n e r e a c h w e e k r e c e i v e s a c h e c k f o r $ 5 . www.kellistylesalon. SPECIALIZING IN: HAIR EXTENSIONS {BEADED IN METHOD) NO CIUE,NO SEWING, NO MESS) * KERATIN SMOOTHING TREATMENTS: 2 MONTH OR 4 MONTH TREATMENTS AVAILABLE Other scrvlcos offcretl: COLOR CREATIONS wilh COLOR .ind/or HI- LITES, HAIRCUniNG, COLOR CORRECTING & morel New Client's Only: $30 for h.nircul & stylo OFFERED ONLY BY-KELLI PERKINS ROOFING “ Quality work at reasonable prices’* Phone; 336-7534355 Faxi33e-7S34373 S ? Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Streer ^ Mocksville, NC 11 D a n i e l F u i 1 & Electric С I, 1. Clomaon V. Va. T ■ n itu re ii 0., Inc. : Bch • I Ej Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years ¡i M n n y Marklin •Will Marklin i J 3 848 South Main Street • Mocksvillc, NC ' i li 336-751-2492 • 336-751-3975 ¡| Your “Home-Town** Drug Store 3. Fla. St. v. NCSU Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 I'or un-itl in lo riib itiiiii on (Ii ицч \ Iii mIiIi |>rol)U-ms. цо lo n\\\ v\.los(i-i (Irn^i o.i о т THE RULES 1. Anyone can enter except employees of Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record and their families. Only one entry allowed per person per weel<. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. 2. Games in this weel<'s contest are listed in each contest advertisement on these two pages, Fill in the contest entry blani< and submit or mail the entry to Ihe Enterprise Record, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant of the season lo correctly predict the outcome of all games in a weel< will receive a bonus of $100 (This will be awarded one time per contest season). Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and Ihe second place winner receives $5. In case ol ties, the entrant who came closest lo Ihe total number of points in the ' lie-breaker wins, if a lie sliil exists after the tie-breaker game the awards will be divided equally among Ihe individuals who are lied. 4. Entries must be delivered lo the Enterprise Record before . 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC. 5. Winners will be announced following each contest in Ihe next issue. Decisions ol 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 disqualllied. Due lo the prize money being awarded by check PLEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. S P I L L M A N ’ S L I M E & F E R T I L I Z E R H O M E F U E L O I L , Call today forH eating _ ^ O ilD e liv a y l^ C a ll Today fo r D e liv e ry 2 8 4 - 2 5 5 1 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., M ocksville ;(Acroit from Farm Bureau Inturance} • M R fY a iim ilf / N iw a u m i NIW, CUarOM MADI MATTRM« s m SMRTINO AT $100.00 A MUCH, MUCH M O RIII I HOURS: Mon. Noon-5;00pm:Tues. 10:00am-5:00pm;Wed. Closed; ^ Thurs. Noon*6:00pm; Fri. 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Inc. 959 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-4288 • (888)797-1044 Fax (336)751-4688 LOW P R IC ES! TÄRHEELTOBfCCO ”Л I'Hhac'co r-iiciully Sloic > ♦ ♦ Your Local RJR O ulla t * * * ♦ ■* Discount Cigarattas t 't- Im port Cigars ♦ $ $ Lo ttery $$ 6 3 11 Stadium D r., C le m m o n s * 77 8 ’ 114 4 B. (NBA) Chicago V. Miami DARE Machine & Repair Specializing in Medium & Heavy Duty Equipment H y d ra u lic H o s e s M a d e W h ile Y o u W a it 4. Ga. Tech v. Miami David Reavis 2960-3 Griffitli Rd. PH# 336-659-3332 Winston-Salem, NC D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/i^^ECORD FUU. COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO. Box 99 171 South Main St, Mocksville, NC 27028 phone; (336) 7SI -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 10. New York v. Atlanta Search the ads on these two pages to find the contesl games. Then enter the ti;am you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s name listed below. WINNER 764-0885 978-2299 ( Congratulations to this week’s BASKETBALL CONTEST W m N M R S ! First Place s $20.00 to Angela Lingle Second Place = $5.00 to Jacob Robertson Angela Lingle took First Place edging out Jacob Robertson who earns Seconcd Place. Lingle, Robertson and several others all nfilssed just 2 games but Lingle won out in the tie-breaker with Robertson close behind. Out of all entries this week only 3 picked Virginia Tech to knock off #1 ranked Duke. Sadly, that did not helD much as none of the three finished in the money. We are hav ng a HUGEhelp much as none of the three finished in the money, number of entries each week. Keep them coming and remember advertisers who make this contest possible. :o thank the FRIEN D LY S ER V IC E! ¥n t r ÿ ~î T l â ~n k II I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ADVERTISER 1. DANIEL FURNITURE 2. ROWAN POINTE APARTMENTS 3. FOSTER DRUG 4. DARE MACHINE REPAIR 5. WHITNEE’S VARIETY STORE 6. CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE 7. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT 8. TARHEELTOBACCO 9. SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Tie Breaker Predict the score In Ihe following contest. In case.s of lies, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners Duke VS. UNC Total Points Scored . NAME: ADDRESS: DAY PHONE;_NIGHT:_ Subrail by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 lo ihe Enlcфrise•Rccoгd I 1^ olTice;l71S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 j B4 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 i I' 'i: Senior Matt Cusack won the state at 171, capping a 41 -1 season. He’s No. 7 in career wins (139) and fifth in winning percentage (.885). _ _ ^ ^ ^ t s, •>, f. ' ,< u, ' - ♦ , vs . Senior Tony Donati tool< fifth at 135. He Went 43-12 for the year. Junior Aiex Costner piaced sixth at 112 to finish the season 47-10. Michael Waters won the state for the second time, closing with 203 wins. .5 -" ^ , . •Junior Trevor Albarron filaced sixth at 103. He went 48-15 on the year. * ' /1 tf„ I ‘ ') "* ■VV:'-., V'*'X ' >1« •‘I'«X i* i. f>»SiSwT”n *'«ty >(,lf ^ ' >■;, jJ _______'< Sophomore Lowe ppsitions himseif for a pin at 189. At right, Matt Cusack manhandies his opposition at 171. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 - B5 Junior Trevon Fauikner captures his first-round match at 152. He won 26 of 37 matches on the year.Cusack...- Photos by James Barringer Continued From Page U l in the first round, winning 14-2. Despite fncing n 45-5 opponent in the quarterfinals, Cusack was like a dog with a bone, pinning in the second period. Not even a 45-1 obstacle could threaten Cusack, who beat South CaldweH’s David Crouch 5-0 in the semifinals. Cusack sccurcd his memo rable moment with a 2-1 win over Lake Norman’s Hunter Dowless. There was more drama than Cusnck preferred against a 41-12 underdog, but he got theWaters... Continued From Page il l victories against 21 defeats. H^s .906 winning percentage is gpod for third all time behind Spry and Cornatzer. ls5}.'."Compareci to" winning last year, this feels a m illion times better,” Waters said. “It wns a much harder bracket nnd a much harder final. People were saying I was the underdog.” Waters began his march with a pin. A quarterfinal matchup against a 46-1 senior from West Charlotte (Jeffrey Carothers) Was going to test Waters’ mettle, but Waters had zero stress in n job done just the same. With the slate title, Cusack’s string of injuries became a memory. He tore ligaments in his thumb as a freshman and wore a cast for six weeks. He injured a knee as a sophomore. He tore ligaments in his right ankle as a junior and had to sit out the rest of the season after a 5-0 start. Early in his senior season, he was out for a short time with a neck injury. Then came an elbow injury. A ll the setbacks and accom panying exasperation, though, 7-0 decision. He rolled 5-1 in the semifinals. The final produced a made- for-TV script. Parkland senior Adonis Wright was the defend- , ing champion at 125, he came, into the weekend 53-4, nnd he •¡whipped.Waters 6-1 the week; before in tho Midwest Regional finals. In a glamoi'ous matchup. Waters got the last laugh, win ning 8-5. The ultimate revenge was rooted in filni-wotching sessions with assistant coach Jason Hooker, who played the role ofMr. Miyagi. “Me and conch Hooker mnde this moment extra spe cial. “I ’ve had. an injury every year, so to win this is just inde scribable,” he said. Although Cusack throttled Dowless 8-1, two weeks earlier^ it was 0-0 after the first period. He finally took control with a reversal for n 2-0 lead. He held on 2-1. Who knows what would have happened if Cusack wouldn’t have had to miss virtually all of 2009-10. He might have joined Waters as a repeat champion, watched the match three or four times and broke it down all week during practice,” Wa ters said, “And it worked..We planned all week on facing (Wright).” “1 probably watched it 20 :pr 30 times and picked out the parts where I knew we could score," Hooker said. “Then I pidked out the parts where (Wright) was strong and knew what we had to stop. We kept (Wright) from scoring in the first period, which,made him have to choose bottom - and that’s where we wanted him be cause I figured (Waters) could S till, he put together a daz zling career. He went 38-11 and placed fifth in the state as a freshman. He went 55-6 to place second as a sophomore. He went 41-1 as a senior, resulting in a career record of 139-18. He is No. 7 in career wins. His .885 winning percentage ranks fifth behind Spry, Cornatzer, Waters and Lowery. And he walked out with a 33-match winning streak. It’s hard to top thnt. “I snw where (Dowless’) feet were turned, then turned the other wny nnd caught him moving,” Cusack said of the ice-breaking reversal. “I thought it would be great, but it’s truly overwhelming.” Senior Tony Donati placed fifth at 135. He went 43-12 this year and 82-38 for his career. Junior Trevor Albarron placed sixth at 103 to cap a 48-15 sea son. Junior Alex Costner placed sixth at 112. He went 47-10 this year and w ill bring nn 89-19 re cord into his senior year. It was the second time he placed at the state. He was 42-9 for fourth as a freshman, then missed all of last season with an injury. A ll seven of Davie’s state qualifiers enjoyed at least one win. Junior Trevon Faulkner and sophomore Toby Lowe went 1-2 at 152 and 189, respectively. Davie finished seventh or better in the state for the seventh time in eight years. “We always want to do bet ter, but you’ve got to be realistic about it,” coach Buddy Lowery said. " It was good. Albarron had a heckuva weekend. Donati worked hard. turn him. (Wright’s) strength is his feel. We stopped what he was real good at, and he had to go where he was weak lo try lo beat us.” It was 0-0 after one period. Wnters seized control with a. jwing .tiliithnt proifi^ed.O 'S-^ lead. Now Wnters cbuid smell it. Moments later he had it. "It was an exciting match,” head coach Buddy Loweiy said. “He was real aggressive the way he shot ond everything. It was a heckuva match.” Wright implied that over confidence attributed to his crushing loss. . “1 played his game, and that’s the reason 1 lost,” he told the Winslon-Sulem Journal. “His best position is on top, nnd I chose bottom, thinkinp 1 colild get up and take him down. 1 chose bottom and thought I vwould get away ond get a point, it didn’t go ^hat wny.” Waters called the moment “the best feeling in the world. The fact thot he beat me, the week before made it even bet ter.” Cusack watched Waters tri umph before taking care of his business and becoming a part of Davie's wrestling lore. “That was awesome,” Cu sack said. "That really got me motlvoled to get a win, too. Not that 1 wasn’t already mo tivated, but thnt really psyched me up. Michael really took it to (Wright).” Waters’career w ill continue on college mats. He w ill walk on nt Penn State next winter and experience life at a big-time program. “I renlly liked the atmo sphere up there,” he said. “It’s 0 great wrestling school. Right now they’re ranked third or fourth in the country.” - Photos by James Barringer Coaches Buddy Lowery (left) and Jason Hooker follow the action at the Greensboro Coliseum, Davie finished seventh or better for the seventh time In eight years. B6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mardi 3,2011 The student section came in full force to root on the Davie boys in the second round of the 4-A playoffs. li' ir Caleb Martin lofts a shot over a Reagan defender. At right, Nates Jones finishes at the rim.Reagan... Continued From Page B1. 1 even snw (Rengnn conch) Hownrd West’s expression when thnt one went in. The other three were probably pretty good looks. He’s very, veiy capable of doing thnt.” D illnrd finished with 26 points. It wns his seventh 20-point night but his most in nine gnmes. He also hnd nine rebounds and three stenls. Jones hnd 20 points, hitting 20 or more fpr tlie I3tli time. He also had seven assists nnd two steals. Cody Mnrtin had 14 points, eight rebounds nnd four assists. Raheem Martin hnd six points nnd six rebounds as Davie shot a respectable 46 percent (26 of 56). “Wc really did compete," Absher said, "It was probably Dillard’s best game of the year. They had good backside help a lot of times and he still scored. Our execution wasn’t what it ,4*" ‘ A **'- i i ,1 I " : Davie’s coaches question a call during an 89-72 loss to once-beaten Reagan. if-'-' , * .U*' •I It ll'i » I . .1" • Shannon Dillard Works in traffic.Photos by James Barringer needed to be at times, but wo . competed till the very end. It nil came down to our inability to guard them at times. It’s way too many points to give up in any game, much less the second round of ihe stnte plnyoffs.” The end closed the curtnin on the career of Rnheem, the only senior starter. Rnheem is n determined, hard-working team player who did everything that wnsevernskedofhim. “You talk to n lot of (college) conches this time of year, and I tell them who Raheem is,” Ab sher said. “He wns the.glue. Six points and six rebounds a gnme is not going to knock anybody off their sent, but people who understnnd the game understand the intangibles that he brings. He was the vocal leader, he wns the best communicntor on the team and he put (on the board in Absher’s office) ‘don’t take any plays off.’ He truly understands that.” Notes; Jones and Dillnrd nv ernged 19.4 nnd 17.5 points, re spectively. Cody, who averaged 15 in the last eight games, scored 9.6 per game. Caleb average 9.4 and Rnheem 6.8. ... Abshc npprecinted the fnn support fo rond playoff gnmes ngnins.. Smith nnd Rengnn. “Both nights was tremendous followings,” he said. “Reagnn wns n great high- school environment. In 2005 we went to Pnge nnd plnyed thnt snnie round in front of 150 people. We had parents nnd t^ey hnd a student section of probably 30 kids." ... The fact that Davie only loses one starter eased the sting of getting knocked out. But Rengan isn't going any where. The 2012 CPC race w ill have to go through Pfafftown. “(Reagnn is) the team,” Absher snid, “How do we get to where they are?They graduate one kid, so they’re basicnlly returning everybo(Iy,” Reagan 89, Davic 72 - Shan non Dillnrd 26, Nate Jones 20, Cody Mnrtin 14, Raheem Mnrtin 6, Cnleb Mnrtin 4, Blnke Simmons 2, DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 - B7 Raheem IVlartin, the only senior starter, scores. Cody IVlartin drops off a pass. Tw ins Coax Recruiting Analyst To Gam e A Raider tries to draw a charge on Nate Jones. By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record Caleb and Cody M artin bursting on the scene as fresh men was one of the big stories of the Davie boys basketball team’s season, and Dave Telep cnme to sec what all the fuss was about when Davie visited Reagan last week in the second round of the 4-A plnyoffs. Telep has run a recruiting service since 2001, and he’s ESPN’s senior college basket ball recruiting analyst. In other words, you know something special is brewing when Telep’s in the house. Telep is not one to heap praise without good reason, but he gushed nbout the Davie twins. “Obviously those guys have had an awesome freshman season, and they have put them-Drought.. Continued From Page B1 first time since ‘05. They joined the 4-A ranks in 1985-86, and this marked the fifth playoff win in that span. The other wins: Scotland County in 1995, Page and Freedom in 2000 and Myers Park in 2005. At 19-5, Dnvie became the third- winningest team in the school’s 55-year history. It went 20-3 in 1969 and 21-6 in 2000. Five players scored dou- ble-figure points iii the best team effort of the senson. But there were bad vibes coming into Smith (17-10). Not only were the War Eagles coming off a disappointing loss, they wouldn’t have two starters for the first half. Center Shannon Dillard and guard Nate Jones, the top two scorers, were in the coach’s doghouse. But both responded to the punishment in a big way, D il lnrd entered the game halfway through the third, and all he did was score 13 points on 6-of-6 shooting, "Shannon hit the floor iiin- ning," coach Mike Absher said, “He made a turnaround shot the first lime he touched It,” Jones entered the game with 2:30 remaining in the third, and he made amends with 13 foufth-qiinrter points. On top of that, he hit five of six' free throws nnd two 3-pointers, “He made two huge 3s,” Absher said, "The first time he touched it in the fourth he made a big 3. He played like he’s capable of playing. He got on the floor, he rebounded and he made shots, “They both responded in a very positive manner," The Dillard-Jones void in the first half was filled by a com mittee (Kenyan Tatum, Blake Simmons, Pntrick W haley and Davis Absher), Freshman Tatum hit two of two field goals and added three rebounds, “That was huge,” Absher said, "Simmons started nt five and it was nice to bring Kenyan in and have him be produc tive,” Absher snng Simmons’ praises after the senior forward made smart decisions and went five of eight at the foul line, "Blake was special," he said, “He had several rebounds. This was a huge play in the fourth: They’re shooting a free throw. Their guy thinks it’s two shots and doesn’t step to box out, Blake steps in, gets it, gets . fouled and mokes two free throws," And then there was guards Whaley and Absher, who pro vided a lift ih a first half that saw Davie trailing 29-26, Ab sher contributed four points as Davie shot a sizzling 56 percent (29 of 51), . “Patrick didn’t score, but he played a lot of minutes - and they were key minutes," Absher said, “He did what he iieeded'to do to help us. He was realty good on defense, and he took care of the ball. selves in position to build a potential state-championship team at Davie County, which is awesome,” Telep said after Reagan ousted Davie 89-72, "Individually, they switched halves in terms of who was aggressive, Caleb wns aggres sive in the first half, and Cody picked it up in the second," The twins put multidimen sional skills with a team-first mentality, which is a rare mix. They are basketball nuts and, from all accounts, they’ve never been afraid of work. Contact in the paint doesn’t faze them, and they’re equally adept at stop ping on a dime and launching from 20 feet. Beyond their obvi ous physical gifts, they seem to have things tpgether upstairs. They’ve already received scholarship offers from Wake Forest. “I love the fact thnt they "Davis probably played his best game of the year. He had a huge drive in the third quarter, going to his left for a layup to put us up four, Davis played much like Patrick - he defended really well,” The War Eagles spent the first three quarters hanging around. They grabbed their first lend in the third; but Smith regained the lead, Davie used a spirited surge to vault in front by 10 with five minutes left. But Smith fought back and cut it to two, Davie held on by converting 13 of 17 free throws in the fourth, Jones went five of six, Caleb Martin two of two, Simmons three of four and Ra heem Martin two of two, Davie outscored Smith 33- 24 in the fourth, overcoming Tracy Gathings 23 points, •. The beautiful moment was a testament to teamwork and balance. Besides the 13 points from Jones and Dillard, Caleb had 13 points, four rebounds and three assists, Cody Martin piled up 12 points,six rebounds, three assists and two blocks. Raheem hit five of seven shots and stuffed the stat sheet with 11 points, six rebounds, five assists and three steals, Dillard punctuated the night w ifh what assistant coach Johnny M iller called a Darrell Dawkins-like jam. Assistant coach Tim Kenney gushed that D illard’s elbow was parallel with the rim, "They’re a special group," Absher said, “It took a team effort to win this game,” Davie 75, Smith 68 - Nate Jones 13, Shannon Dillard 13, Caleb Martin 13, Cody Martin 12, Raheem Martin II, Blake Simmons 5, Davis Absher 4, Kenyan Tntum 4, “All of their basketball goals can be accomplished in the place where they’re at, and a big part of that is that the community cares about those kids.” - Basketball Recruiting Analyst Dave Telep like to play in nttnck mode, that they’re comfortable get ting to the rim," Telep said, "I like the fact that both of them cnn pnss. That was refreshing to see, I think they havp good basketball IQs, That wns rcnlly good to see," There is stuff to work on. They’re freshinen, ‘These are freshmen, so let’s keep everything real," Telep said. "They are very talented, but they do have work to do. They’ve got to grow into their bodies nnd get physicnily stron ger, And their bnll skills need to get better, being strong with the ball nnd improving their hnndles ns perimeter players. But those guys won’t even look how they look now when they’re juniors and seniors,' They have the potential to be very good players in their class in our state and nationally if they continue to work,” The twins received the honor of getting invited to play in Telep’s fifth-annual Carolina Challenge on March 26, The one-day event in Ritleigh w ill feature North Carolina’s top prospects,Telep only hands out 80 invitations. The twins - along with ju niors Nate Jones and Shannon Dillard, who led the 2010-11 Wnr Engles in scoring with 19.4 and 17.5 averages, respectively - w ill create perhaps unprec edented excitement come next season. And to think the twins have three more seasons makes it that much more exciting. Telep was asked what advice he would offer the twins as they try to handle the frenzy of ntten- tion nround them, “The challenge for those guys is to stick together and build toward the state champi onship for Davie County,” he said, “Because when you have a guy like (Davie coach) Mike Absher who’s going to devote the senson nnd offsenson to helping you get better nnd you have a community that supports you like Davie County does. that’s really a good plnce for them. The way to be a really good player is to eliminate the voices in your ear and be your self. They can do a lot of good for that school and that area. And they can accomplish all their goals there.There’s people there that care about them, and that’s really what’s important. "You can seek competition in the spring and summer and measure yourselves nationally. That’s great and they should do that. They should measure themselves .first at the Caro lina Challenge against the best guys in our state, and then they should measure themselves on the AAU circuit nationally against guys in their class. But all of their basketball goals can be accomplished in the place where they’re at, and a big part of that is thnt the community cares about those kids," Girls Go Out On Good Note The outcome of the Davie- Southwest Ouilford girls bas ketball gnme in the first r6und of the 4-A playoffs was all but a foregone conclusion before the opening tip, Davie was 8-16 and badly undermanned against a 25-2 team. • But the War Eagles gave coach Denny Key all they could in a 73-45 defeat.The score was deceiving. It wns 50-34 through three quarters. "We played some of our best ball of the year," Key said. “They are a real good team. But when I snw them previously, they played different than they played against us. Ragsdale would have probably won our league, and Southwest pretty much handled Ragsdale. But they didn’t play us quite the same way. A ll in all, it ended up being a good night for us," . Davie trailed 17-12 after one, 33-20 at the half and Was outscored by three points in the third. Southwest finally blew it open in the fourth. There were several good moments for the big underdog, "The score wns stuck at 4-2 for a long time," Key said. "At that point, we had missed three real makeable shots. In the third and fourth quarters, they had to call timeout's to .stop runs we were making. We beat their pressure so much easier than 1 thought We would. We didn’t score with it. We had many op portunities to make shots. But the girls were really competing. It was a real positive ending," The Cowgirls (26-2) didn’t get the mnrgin to 20-plus until the fourth even though they pressed Dnvie (8-17) for 32 minutes, “Their first tenm was on the floor when the gnme ended, and they were pressing (fresh man) Courtney Bode,” he snid. "(Southwest’s conch) tnlked to me nfter the gnme nnd snid she hoped I wnsn’t offended. I snid: ‘Well, I ’m not offended. You’ve got to worry about your tenm and I ’ve got to worry about mine. I enjoyed watching your athletes piny,’ It’s not some thing I would have done. But if that’s the way she does it, that’s the way she does it," Guard Amy Steller was nt it again, scoring 25 points. It wns her eighth 20-point game and her third in four games. She was six of six nt the free-throw line, Freshmnn Elizabeth Smith cnme up with her finest per- formnnce with 10 senson-high points and two 3-pointers, She was averaging 1,8 coming in, Laura Shelton had six points. No. 3 scorer Tnliah Holland went scoreless w hile sitting out the second half with a knee injury. "Elizabeth had a really good night,” he said. “She has played very well in practice over the last couple weeks, Thnt was n good example of the kind of player she can be, “(Freshman Ememl Gadson) played a lot of minutes and did good rebounding and good when we pressed," Key remains upbeat and fo cussed on pushing Davie to vast improvements in 2011-12, “In the last six games, we were ahead of Mt, Tobor at halftime," he said. “We were two behind Reynolds in the fourth quarter. We beat Reagan, We beat North Davidson at their place. We had an off game against Rengnn, but you’ve got to give them some credit for thnt. And then we really went to wnr ngnhist Southwest, I feel good about our chances next year. We could be better nnd still not hnve n fnntnstic record. But I believe we’re going to be able to compete in the CPC, West Forsyth, obviously, w ill be the pick," Notes: Dnvie boys conch Mike Absher snluted the girls’ production in Key’s first yenr, "They won eight games and there’s really not any bad girls’ teams on our schedule,’’ Absher said, “There wasn’t anybody where you t:ould say: ‘We should bent them,”’ ,„ Steller finished with n 15-point scoring average, Shelton was secoiid at 10,5, Holland averaged 5,3. ,., Key w ill undergo hip-replace- ment surgery on March 7, He plans to be back my March 21, “I had this same surgery before and I came back in two weeks,” he said, "But I was also seven years younger. I ’m hoping I won’t be out long. The dead period ends March 15 and I want to be here ond be avail able any time anybody wonts to work out,” , SW G uilfo rd 73, Davic 45 - Amy Steller 25, Eliza beth Smith 10, Laura Shelton 6, Brittani Stewart 2, Emerol Godson 2, Upcoming Games Wednesday, March 2 Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Mooresville at 7. Davie JV baseball nl Mooresville at 4'.30. Thursday, March 3 Davie golf nt Oak Valley at 3. Friday, March 4 Davie JV/vnrsity softbnll nt Lnke Normnn at 4:30. Dnvie track at Mt. Tabor, Dnvie varsity bnsebnll at home vs, Mt, Pleasant at 7. Davie JV bnsebnll at Mt, Pleasant at 4:30, Monday, March 7 Davie boys tennis at Salisbury at 4, Davie varsity baseball at home vs. Oak Ridge nt 7, ' Davie JV baseball at home vs. Oak Ridge at 4:30. North Davie bnsebnll nt Ellis nt 4:30, South Davie baseball nt home vs, N, Davidson at 4:30, IXic-sday, March 8 Davie JV/varsity softball home vs, Alex Central at 5/7, Davie golf at Meadowlands at 3:30, '. Davie track nt Mooresville, Ellis soccer at North Davie at 4:30, Wednesday, March 9 Davie boys tennis nt home vs. West Forsyth at 4:30, Davie golf nt Pudding Ridge nt 3, Davie track at Reynolds nt 4:30, Davie varsity baseball at home vs. East Rowan at 5,- Dnvie JV baseball nt East Rowan nt 5. B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,20J1 - IW Middle School Spring Sports Schedules Announced Davie Will Rely On Foster, Watson, Randall Mnri'h7ntPiii<!ntd-in 91 AchRhnm/i.pninBinn nt naville 12 VS. LexinBton at4;30 I ^ ’North Davie Boys Tennis March21 vs. s. Davient4 22 at Ellis nt 4 29 atThoinasviUeat4 30 vs. Lexington at 4 A p ril 6 at S. Davie at 4 11 vs. Ellis at 4 12 vs. Thomasville at 4 ' , 26 at Lexington nt 4, > Home matches played at S. Davie. Girls Soccer ■ March 8 vs. Ellis . . lOatSunimit 15 vs. S. Davie ' 22 at s i Davie 24 vs. Ellis 29 vs. Thomasville 30 at Lexington A pril S vs. Sumniit 7vs. S. Davie 12atEllis 14 at Thomasville 26 vs. Lexington May 3, 5 tournament at El lis Baseball . March 7 nt Ellis nt 4:30 10 at Central Davidson nt 6 14 vs. Brown nt 4;30 17 vs. N. Dnvidson nt 4:30 21 vs. S. Dnvie at 4:30 24 nt TVro at 6 28 vs. Ledford at 4l30 30 vs. Ellis nt 4:30 A p ril 4 vs. C. Davidson nt 4:30 7 at Brown at 6:30 11 ntN. Davidson nt 6 14 nt S. Davie nt 4:30 . 18 vs. TVro nt 4:30 28 nt Ledford at 5 Baseball March 16 Thomasville/S. Davie at North 23 Asheboro/Lexington nt North 30 at Thomasville A p ril 6 nt Lexington 11 nt home 13 Thomasville/Asheboro at North 27 at S. Davie May 2 boys conference at Ellis • 3 girls conference at Ellis South Davie IVack March 16 N. Davie/ Thom- nsville nt South 23 S. Dnvie/ Ellis at Thom- asviile 30 S. Davie/ Asheboro at Lexington A p ril 6 S. Dnvie/ Thomns- viile at Asheboro 13 S. Davie/ Lexington at Ellis 27 Thomasville/N. Davie at S. Davie May 2-3 conference meet nt Ellis Girls Soccer March 22 vs. N. Davie nt 4:30 24 at Lexington nt 4:30 , 29 vs. Ellis at 4:30 A p ril 5 nt Thomnsville nt 4:30 7 at N. Davie at 4:30 iM h a lü ^ g o i r ^ o n ìn lM e C o u n t iiL News Sports Local Events School News Advertising AND M O R E Keep in touch with all the happenings across the cour\ty. Subscribe to the 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 today and have all o f this delivered to your mailbox each week for just $2 0 . 0 0 per year. D A V I E C O U N T Y P O B o x 9 9 • 171 S o u t h M a in S t . M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 C a l l T o d a y ! 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 12 vs. Lexington nt 4:30 14 nt Ellis nt 4:30 28 vs. Thomnsville at 4:30 May 3-5 tournament nt El lis Baseball March 7 vs. N. Dnvidson nt4:30 ' 10 at Ledford nt 5 14 vs. C. Davidson at 4:30 17 vs. TVro at 4:30 21 at N. Davie at 4:30 24 vs. Ellis at 4:30 28 nt Brown at 6:30 31-at N. Davidson nt 6 A p ril 4 vs. Ledford nt 4:30 7 nt C. Dnvidson nt 6 11 nt Tyro nt 6 14 vs. N. Dnvie at 4:30 18 at Ellis at 4:30 28 vs. Brown at 4:30 jamboree at Rich Park TBA Boys Tennis March 21 at N. Davie 22 vs. Thomnsville 29 nt Lexington A p ril 5 vs. Ellis 6 vs. N; Davie 11 at Thomasville 12 vs. Lexington 27 at Ellis Ellis Boys Tennis March 21 vs. Lexington 22 vs. N. Davie . , 30 nt Thomasville A p ril 5 at S. Davie 6 at Lexington 11 at N. Davie 26 vs. Thomasville 27 vs. S. Dnvie Baseball March 7 vs. N. Dnvie nt 4:30 10 nt IVro at 6 14 vs. Ledford nt 4:30 17 nt C. Dnvidson nt 6 21 vs. Brown nt 4:30 24ntS,Dayieat4:30 28 at N. Dnvidson at 6 30 nt N. Dnvie nt 4:30 A p ril 4 vs. TVro nt 4:30 7 nt Ledford at 5 11 vs. C. Dnvidson at 4:30 14 nt Brown nt 6:30 18 vs. S. Dnvie nt 4:30 28 vs. N. Davidson nt 4:30 Girls Soccer March 15 vs. Summit 24 at N. Dnvie 29 nt S. Dnvie 31 vs. Thomnsville April 5 vs, Lexington 12 vs. N. Dnvie 14 vs. S. Dnvie 26 nt Thomasville 28 nt Lexington M ay 3, 5 tournnment at Ellis TVack ■ March 16 Asheboro/Lexing ton at Ellis 23 nt Thomnsville 30 at Thomasville A pril 6 nt Lexington 13 Lexington/S. Dnvie at Ellis 27 nt Asheboro May 2 boys conference tour nament 3 girls conference tournn ment Briefs, Dates M e n ’ s O p e n B a s k e t b a ll The M ocksville-D avie Recreation Department is taking registration for a men’s open basketball league. The league w ill begin'in March. For more information, call M ike Garner at 751-2325. S o f t b a ll C l in ic The Future Lady W ar Eagles Softball Clinic w ill be held March 12 from 9 a.m.-noon at Rich Park. The ages are 7-13 and the cost is $20 ($15 preregistration by March 11). Registration w ill start at 8:30 a.m. Contnct conch Alyse Wooldridge nt bowdenn@ davie.kl2.nc,uswith any questions. With Davie’s varsity bnsebnll team facing nn nbsolutely loaded schedule, the pitching stnff must deliver. Otherwise Dnvie w ill be hnrd pressed to contend in the conference nnd mnke n deep pinyoff run. Conch Mike Herndon has faith in his arms. Dnvie pitched w ell in scrimmages ngninst Olcnn, Wntnugn nnd Southwest Guilford, nnd those nre solid opponents. "(Agnlnst Glenn nnd Wn tnugn) 6i percent of our first pitches were strikes,” Herndon snid. "We hnd 32 four-pitch at- bats. We’re going to win a lot of gnmes if we pitch like that.” The centerpiece is junior Ryan Foster, who ended 2010 with a flourish. Last year he led the stnff in wins (four), np- penrnnces (II), stnrts (nine), JV Depth ‘A m azing’ Dnvie vnrsity bnsebnll coach Mike Hemdori minccd no words when nssessing D nvie’s JV tenm, snying "we’re two-deep nt every position. “It’s amazing. A lot of the backups could probably start somewhere else. We’re two- deep at every position with a quality bnckup.” • Fourth-year JV conch Danny Allard welcomed over 30 pros- ■ pects to the first practice. Cut ting the roster was an extremely difficult chore. TVpically Allnrd would cut lo 18. This year he kept 20. "We would sit there nnd sny: •Well, we cnn’t cut him becnuse he’s n good kid. But heck. this one is n good kid and this one is n good kid,”’ Herndon said. "Wheti you think about it, they’re all good kids. "We decided to keep 20 becnuse we lose a lot of seniors this year and we don’t hnve n lot of sophomores. So n lot of these freshmen w ill hnve to piny next yenr on JV, so thnt’s why we kept ns many as we did, You’d, hate to miss the bont on one of them by not keeping him aiid then he turns out to be a pretty good pinyer,” The eight sophomores in clude Knrch Arey, Andy Lewis, Kyle Bullins, Mntt Andrews, Ty Mnrshnll, Austin W hita ker, Logan Hendricks and Gar rett Nestor. The 12 freshmen nre Charlie Muchukot, Tristan Comer, Hunter Aref, Cnrson Bishop, Jnred Wolfe, Nnthnn Hownrd, Ross Hoffner,Tommy Joe Boyette, Ben Beeson, Eli Jones, Jncob Bnrnhnrdt nnd Colton Orrell. Dnvie’s baseball future is in good hnnds. "They cnn' catch it, they can hit it nnd they cnn throw it,” Herndon said. "I mean it’s fun to wntch them. 1 spend time with them every day nt the beginning of prnctice. I tnke Ihe JVs to the pnrk, and it’s fun being around those guys because they cnn do it.” complete games (three) nnd shutouts (two). Foster went 4-4 with n 4.06 ERA, working 50 innings, for n tenm thnt finished 13-12. But he opened eyes in the pinyoffs. He entered the postsenson with n 2-4 rccord before going six nnd seven innings in road wins over Providence and Southeast Guilford. Foster, senior Joe Wnlson and junior Corey Randall nre the top three starters. Watson has a college bnsebnll future locked up nt Cntawba, and Foster and Rnndnll nre bonn fide prospects for the next level. "Foster got hot at the end (of 2010),” Herndon snid. “He pitched nil summer at 86-89 on the gun. That’s why Appa lachian, Western Cnroiinn and UNCO like him. He’s got great mound presence, and he knows what he’s doing. He’s got late movement on the bnll.” Pitching conch Mnrshall Conosa added: “Bulldog. I ’ll sum (Foster) up with one word - he’s a bulldog. He’s tough nnd he knows whnt he’s doing.” Wntson (2-3,4.62 last year) w ill piny n pivotal role in Dn vie’s fnte. The big righthander hns oodles of raw talent. He just hns to put it all together. He hns shown finshes the pnst two years. If he cnn develop consis tency and cut down on walks, lookout, , "If he ever just figures it out, he could get paid to pitch. He renlly could,” Herndon said. "But he’s gotten better nnd better and better. He needs to stand up high and repeat the same thing over and over and over. Last yenr, it wns like every third or fourth pitch he would try to chnnge something. When they sec a 6-4,220 guy with mound presence, they’ll come watch him. And when he throws like he can, they’re going to come bnck nnd come bnck. Mnrk Tucker (major lengue scout for the Angels) is wanting to come wntch him. People nsk: ‘When is Joe Wntson pitching?”’ Last year Randnll was ex cellent in spot duty (four relief nppenrances, one stnrt). He hnd nn 0.67 ERA in 10 1/3 innings. He w ill play a more prominent role this year. "The best thing about Corey this yenr is he’s been lenvitlg practice with n smile on his face,” Herndon said. " I’ve nl wnys known he’s n good pinyer, but now he’s confident. He’s hitting the bnll, he’s playing grent defense nt first bnse and he's pitching well. He throws mid to upper 80s, too. He’s got Division-I stuff. He’s a big, strong kid. He’s just got to figfife it out a little bit.” > W ill Beeson, Cnrson Hern don, Nick Boswell nnd Brandon Wilson give the Wnr Engles solid depth. “We feel confident with our other people,” Herndon said. “W t like Beeson a lot. 1 think Wilson has the capability of bq- ing a nonconference starter. H^ w ill come out of the bullpen, bJt he’ll start some games. He’s p little bit behind because of wres tling, but we like him a lot." | Conosa added: "We’ve g(}t severni guys thnt we have « lot of confidence in. Last yeqr (at Reldsvllle) 1 only hnd fiv): arms, nnd we got through it. Sla I ’m excited nbout hnving eigljt arms.” M. , 1I, AtV. ‘S , "i\ I f y o u h a v e a f a m i l y h i s t o r y o f h e a r t d is e a s e , c h a n g e h i s t o r y . If your family has a history of heart disease, don't wait. See a cardiologist today.'Signs of heart disease include burning, squeezing or tightness in the chest; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; dizziness; nausea; and sweating. And sometimes,heart disease has no symptoms at all. When diagnosed early, certain forms of heart and coronary artery disease can ’often be treated through an artery in your wrist. Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center has more experience perforrhing this advanced,/ minimally invasive outpatient heart procedure than any other hospital in the i"^gibh. Call 336-716-WAKE or 888-716-WAKE today for a free heart information kit orto make an appointment with a cardiologist at.any of our clinics in Winston-Salem, Lexington andN orthW ilkesboro.O rvisitour websiteatwfubm c.edu/heart. ' , 'j .'. H^ART 8t VASCULAR 1 Call 336-71 6-WAKE for an appc^intmerit; .II Wake Forest University Baptist M i; D 1 C A L C V. N T i; 11 P e o p le DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPKISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Murcli 3,2011 - Cl O n The Jo b New Group Home Director Glad To Be In Davie Vera M cRae: “My purpose here is pure - to meet the needs of the people'we serve." - Photo by Robin Snow Ky M ike Darnhardt Enterprise Record Vern McRne was 46 when slie decided to go to college. She graduated the same year her daughter graduated from high school. She was still working a full time job, had a husband and two children - but she did it. The decision paid off, McRne was hired as director of the Davie County Group Home, the first job she had applied for after graduation. “There are some great peo ple here who hnve given me a great opportunity,” she snid. “I ’m excited about being here. The organization is stable. Knowing that made it easier. Sometimes it’s just good to change.” That change wasn’t easy. McRae wasn’t unhappy with her job with ARC of David son County. She hnd worked for Family Services of High Point, and spent 10 years with Davidson Senior Services. But with her degree in hu man relations from High Point University in hand, McRae was ready for the next step in her career. And the drive to Mocksville from Lexington is soothing, giving her tihie to relax nnd think. She doesn’t plan any big changes, and Is Impressed with the programs offered by the Davie County Group Home. “I want lo do what’s right and make sure everybody’s needs are met,” she snid. “I ’m not into politics. M y purpose here is pure - to meet the needs of the people we serve. I do it with pride. It becomes a part of your family life." Her family includes hus band Mike, daughter Kara, a sophomore nt Spellmnn Col lege, nnd a son, MJ, a junior in high school. A ll hnve worked with the specini needs populn- tlon in the past. " It’s been a blessing to work with this population. We don’t want any pity parties. We are who we are. Their abilities may be a little different, their needs may be a little different ... but they’re just as a signifi cant pnrt of this community as anybody.” She wants to increase the community involvement with the group home residents. “We want to be visibly in volved in the community. You have to be involved with the people, hnve one on one in-! volvement. It’s not just mnk-! ing sure everything is handled' administratively. It’s a more" family-oriented approach.; That’s the environment we; have here. We’re looking to', build on the foundation of good things that have already • been started.” ^ R ive rP a rk C o m in g To D a vie Volunteer Work Day Saturday Starts Trail On Davie Side RiverPark volunteer John Peeler chats with Joey Shore about next Saturday’s volunteer workday. They look toward the river and mill race from the former Southern Railway track bed. COOLEEMEE - When a campaign was launched 11 yenrs ago to preserve the wooded banks of the Soulh Yadkin River here, supporters believed it would be finished by now. With a workday scheduled for Saturday, March 5 starting nt 8 n.m., RiverPark leaders begin fulfilling their commitment to build the nature park on the Da vie County side of the river. “We’re excited,” says Ron Bivins, tt bonrd member of the nonprofit organization thnt man ages RiverPark. "Even though the economy is still in the tank, wc just decided we hnve to go ahead, begin wotk and plan n campaign to raise monies to finish." The upcoming volunteer workday, vyhlch ends at 2 p.m., w ill create a new trail from the old Riverside Hotel lot nt the end of Cro.ss Street in Cool eemee, down the hill to the old railroad track bed - slated to be the park’s main pathway on the Davie side. "The Bullhole is the place where I used to sit and try to image whnt it would be like to become a man,” says Joey Shore, who moved back to his homeplnce on “Bootleg Alley” last year. “These days, it’s a place where I go back and dream about being a ki^ again.” Shore regulariy takes his two sons with him to the river. Bivins and his old friends Ronnie Shoaf, Ron Webb and their Bullhole Cook Crew, have literally fried their hearts out each fall at RiverPark’s Annual Catfish Fry since 2003. Money from this event, and the July 23 Great Bullhole Duck Rnce, keeps the park open and main tained. Volunteers like John Peeler have spent hours on the Rowan side, working to improve the visitor experience and keep the natural environment thriving. Pnrk slnffers. Bob Connelly nnd Keith Chattln keep RiverPark clean and enforce its rules. Cool eemee Police Chief Bobby West and his officers hnve increased patrols and work with Rowan sheriff’s deputies to keep the place family-oriented. “It’s going to take a lot of effort lo get the excitement we liad going again. This workday w ill kick that off,” says Bivins also n high school conch. Last year, the Davie County High School football team and their coaches added a Bullhole work day to their list of service projects for the community. This yenr, they'11 get some extra energy from sausage biscuits made by Ashton Reavis and other Cooleemee women who w ill also be serving a hotdog nnd hnmburger lunch for volunteers.. Her husbnnd, Andy, is nlrendy' working nt the hotel lot with. Benny Crotts. “We need everyone’s help this Snturdny,” snys Daphne Beck, president of RiverPark, Inc., whose dny job is keeping Snlisbury’s Huriey Park beauti ful. “The path thnt John nnd Ron hnve laid off meanders down the hill in a way that w ill be easy and enjoyable to wnlk.” Pleusc See Park ■ Page C2 This photo shows the Riverside Hotel in the early 1900s. Old trees remain near the site where the historic Riv erside Hotel once stood at the end of Cross Street In Cooleemee. C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2Ó11 ■ lì' ii' Burgio-Paduchowski Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burgio of Mocksville announce the engage ment of their daughter, Andrea Burgio to Kevin Paduchowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Paduchowski of Wake Forest. Tile bride-elect is 2003 graduate of Davie High School and a 2008 graduate of North Carolina State University w'ith a bach elor’s degree in pnrks, recreation and tourism management. She resides in Valhalla, N.Y. and is employed by New York Medical Group for Plastic Surgery. The groom-to-be is a 2002 graduate of Wakefield High School in Raleigh, a 2006 graduate of North Cnrolina State University with a bachelor’s degree in biology. He attends New York Medi cal College and w ill receive his MD in May. The wedding w ill tnke place at the Outer Banks in Corolln on Friday, May 13. Event Planned For WWII Sun/Ivors On Saturday, March 12, all World War II survivors nre invited to Denno’s BBQ in Mocksville for n free barbecue sandwich and plenty of fellow ship. Bring war photos, medals and plenty of stories. Meet at 10:45; lunch w ill be at 11 a.m. It is sponsored by Kyle Swicegood of The Swicegood Group, John Woodard of Woo dard & Company, nnd the Da vie County Enterprise Record. To RSVP, call Swicegood at 751-4444. Bryant'Parker Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Bryant of Monroe aimounce the engage ment of their dnughter, Anna Michelle Brynnt to Petty Officer Third Class John Stuart Pnrker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. J. Stuart Parker Sr. of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a graduate of Southeast Academy. She is em ployed by 2Hounds Design. The groom-to-be is a grnduntc of Davie High School. He serves as an operations specialist in the United States Coast Gunrd. The wedding is plnnned for spring of next yenr. Wazenegger-Jones Engagement Announced Mr. nnd Mrs. Donnid Wnzenegger of Snnford announce the en gagement of their daughter, Becky Wazenegger to Jeffrey Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Jones of Fork. Tlie wedding w ill tnke place nt First Presbyterinn Church of Snnford on Mny 14 at 5 p.m. The bride-elect is employed by N.C. State University and the groom-elect is a firefighter for the town of Apex. Jennifer Bruce Connpletes Basic A ir Force Airman Jennifer M. Bruce graduated from basic military training nt Lnckland A ir Force Base, San Antonio, Texas. , She completed an intensive, eight-week program that in cluded training in military dis cipline and studies, A ir Force core values, physical fitness. and basic warfare principles nnd skills. Those who complete bnsic trnining cnm four cred- it^ townrd nn associate degree through the Community Col lege of the A ir Force. She is the daughter of Dawn Rice of Mocksville. Bruce graduated in 2009 from Davie High School. Park... Continued From Page C l When people in Cooleemee first learned it would take sever al million dollars to build a pnrk at the river, the project had its dpubters. Some feared it would be overtaken unsavoi^ elements. A decade Inter, the success of RiverPnrk hns become ii source of pride for the town. RiverPark Treasurer Carolyn McManamy thinks "the park has great poten tial for drawing tourists to Davie County.” "People in Cooleemee have A ccepting new patients always loved that river,” Bivins said. “Back in 2000, we were in danger of losing this hidden treasure. Hundreds rencted with donations. School kids even saved pennies in fish banks at school. Just about every local church and club pitched in. We raised $1.1 million in 16 months the first time. We can best oilr- selves for the Davie side.” During the initial develop ment phase, more thnn 80 acres was purchased in Rowan and Davie - with 32 of them in Cool eemee. RiverPark's MnsterPInn calls not only for trails, a picnic shelter, rest rooms nnd scenic overlooks. A wnlking bridge will be built linking river bnnks nnd a river outfitter shop w ill jjroduce sustaining income. Now, there’s even tnik of a zip line; "Every able-bodied person needs to come out and help this Snturdny,” says Peeler, who is the group’s vice president. If numbers allow, some work teams w iir labor on the Rowan side th^s Saturday, clearing out brush near Ihe river and repair ing paths. To better organize work teams nnd count how many volunteers to feed, RiverPark asks vphmteers to call 284-6040 to say they’re coming. Before then, go lo Youtube, search for "Joey Shore”, then click on “The Bullhole” to get a feel for the place. Wake Forest Baptist is pleased to welcome Lewisville Family Physicians to our health care team. Whether you are a newborn, child, teen or adult, our specialists in family medicine look forward to caring for you. Leigh Summer, IVID Michael Summer, MD Angela Morris, MD Kristen Murphy, PA<C Lewisville Family Physicians 66T4 Shallowford Road Lewisville Kuydcn Andrew Young wn.s born on Feb. S, 2011 at 9:06 p.m. at Rowan Regional Medical Center. He weighed 7 pounds 9.5 oz. and wa.s 19 inches long. He is son of Andy and Jennifer Young of Mocks ville. Proud grandparents arc Mike and Shirley Jacobs of Cooleemee and Roger and Jean Young of Mocksville. Yard Of The Month The Advance Garden Club February Yard of the Month belongs to Bill and Karen Hunter. Their yard is the “crown jewel" of Underpass Road which boasts several exceptional yards from one to 100 acres. Karen spends a full day each week in peak season In her yard and it shows. See color im ages at www.theadvancegardenclub.com. !, 1 Front: Dr. Leigh Summer, Dr. Michael Summer Back: Dr. Angela Morris, Kristen Murphy, PA-C To nnake a new patient appointment, contact us at: 336-716-WAKE (9253) or visit wfubmc.edu/primary-care. A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. Wake Forest University Baptist Community Physicians SHOW PRICES HELD OVER UNTIL MARCH 30th Invoke Pricing On All /tascas In Stock A t Our Salisbury Location 11 Full Service and Parts Department at our Rural Hall, Salisbury and Raleigh locations I i 10% OFF Our Already Low Prices On In-Stock Parts With this adiI Or te ll us you saw it In the Enterprise Record or Clemmons Courier Shop any of our 4 convenient locations: Salisbury, Mocksville, Rural Hall or Raleigh 877-595-4167 OR 888-SINCE51 www.blllplemmonsrv.com UAVIt; CUUINI у ЕЛАЬКГК!»*, KÜ.CUKW, ittursday, March j,¿un - < Dav/e 4-Hers Honored For Achievements Members of the Davie County 4-H Clover Club, 2011 4-H Club of the year, show off their trophy. Davie County 4-H held its annual Achievement Night on Tuesday, Feb. 22. More than 50 4-Hers, parents nnd community representatives participated in the event in the Davie Senior Services audito rium. Achievement Night is held each year to recognize those 4-Hers who hnve participated in events throughout the past. year. Awards were given to rec ognize the following: county project book winners, perform ing and non-performing talent winners, youth volunteer of the yenr, new adult volunteer of the year, adult volunteer of the year, club of the year and club scrapbook winners. Each club leader was given the opportu nity to recognize their members individually. To learn more about NC Cooperative Extension or 4-H clubs and programs, call 753- 6100. Savannah McGunigal receives a certificate as the 2010 recipient of the Pan Beck Memorial Senior 4-H Scholarship.From left, Jim Cowden, district Extension director; Lynn Yokiey; Lyndsle Young: and Savannah McGunigal. S u d o k u 1 2 3 4 5 6 6 7 6 8 7 5 9 •3 4 8 4 2 5 3 7 4 5 3 8 6 1 9 Andy and Thomas Vernon give a fencing demonstration. Prostrate Screening Clinic Saturday Solution on Раке C9 The Davie County Health Department w ill host a Prostate Cancer Screening Clinic on Saturday, March 5 from 8-11:30 a.m. Screening w ill be by ap pointment. Prostate cancer is the most common type of cancer found in American men, other than skin cancer. Prostate cancer is the second leading cnuse of cancer death in men, behind lung cancer. One man in six w ill get prostate cancer during his lifetime. And one mnn in 36 w ill die of Ihis disease. More thnn 2 million men in the United States who have had prostate cancer at some point are still alive today. The risk for prostate cancer increases with age. African- American men have a higher risk than other men, nnd they nre more likely to get prostate can cer at an earlier age. Men who hnve a family history of prostate' cancer also have a higher risk. This year, the American Cancer Society estimates that 6,040 men in North Carolina w ill be diagnosed with prostate cancer. The prostate gland is found only in men nnd is nbout the size of a walnut. It is just below the bladder and in front of the redlum. A man with prostate cancer can go years without signs or symptoms, especially in the early stages, thnt is why enrly detection is so important. U is recommended that men 50 and older be screened yearly for prostate cancer by have a digital rectal exam (ORE) and a prostate-specific antigen blood test (PSA). However, men ns young ns 40 thnt hnve a strong fnmily history of prostnte cnncer should be tested yenriy. Symptoms of prostnte cnncer include problems w itli urinntion and frequent pain or stiffness in the lower back, hip and upper thighs. For more information about this clinic, or to make an ap pointment, call 753-6750. For more Information about prostate cancer, visit mvw.cancerx)rg. Learn About Overmountain Men A t Library Program C r o s s w o r d P u z z l e ACROSS 1. Autumn bloomer 6. Lunch holder 9. Slock or bond 14. "Take This Job and _ It" 15. Merkel of moviedom 16. Esther of "Good Times" 17. Singer Carpenter 18. Roofer’s gunk 19. Doctrines of faith 20. Laugh last, perhaps 23. Coal-rich region of central Europe 24. Bandleader Kyser 25. "An Inconvenient Truth" presenter 28. Company acquired by Verizon 31. Dogpatch diminutive 32. Mudder, but not fodder 38. 9-to-5 locale, perhaps 42. Onion rings, for one . 43. Murals and the like 44 . first-name basis 45. Thinly spread 48. Paranonnal letters 51. More toothsome 55. Negotiator's request, perhaps 60 . Hawkins Day 61. Arrld rival 62. Aired over Ihe summer, maybe 64. True up 65. St. crosser' 66. Slanted letters, for short 67. You may get a rise out of It 68. Hanoi holiday 69. On the briny Leam about the Overmoun- tain Men of 1780 at n specini presentntion at 7 p.m. Thursday, March 17 at the Davie County Public Library. Randell Jones w ill lead the program. He is. author of “Before They Were Heroes at Kings Mountain.” Learn more nt wrnvJanieWoonefootsteps, com. Before the Battle of the CowpCns and before the Bat tle of Guilford Courthouse, General Lord Cornwallis’ ad vance into North Carolina was checked at King’s Mountain by a band of Patriot militia from Virginia, North Carolina, what is today Tennessee, South Car olina and Georgia. Threatened by Major Patrick Ferguson Ihat he would come over the mountains to destroy their homes with fire and sword, these frontier-toughened. Over- mountain militiamen marched over the Appalachian Moun tains and pursued Ferguson’s Loynlist army in the Carolina Piedmont for two weeks. Joining with backcountry mi litia from the Yndkin Vnlley nnd from South Carolina and Geor gia, these men rode through a cold, rainy night, surround ing Ferguson’s Loyalists army ntop Little King's Mountain on the afternoon of Oct. 7, 1780. Under the leadership of W il liam Campbell, Isaac Shelby, Benjamin Cleaveland, Edward Lacey, John Sevier, James W il liams, Joseph Winston and oth ers, these militiamen, armed with longrifies, fought a fierce, hour-long battle all around the slops of the mountain. In one hour, while facing down a series of baoynet charg es with courage and resolve, they killed Ferguson, stopped his army and changed the course of history. Copies of Jones’ book w ill be available for purchase and signing. DOWNl 1. Set as a price 2. "Pygmalion" penner 3. Pop singer Amos 4. "Nevertheless..." 5. Impressionist PlenB 6. Flat-topped hill 7. Diarist NIn 8. "With parsley," on French menus 9. St. Louis landmark 10. Like some losers 11. Streamlined 12. Kagan ofthe Supreme Court 13. Bull Moose nickname 21. Suffix w(ith glob 22. Breaks, as a bronco 25. Yodelers' perches 26.1953 Leslie Caron role27. Tickled pink .29.FratX30. Charged atom 32. "Mayberry 33. Playwright Burrovi(s34. Dogcatcher's quarry 35. Caboose's spot 36. The Baltics, once: . Abbr.37. Italy's Villa d '_ 39. Corporate VIP40. Awfully long time 41. Give a valedictory, say 45. Fllmdom's Alastair 46. Noted test- marketing city 47. Desert Storm reporter Peter 48. Engllsh-exam finale, often 49. Oll-ylelding rod 50. Conductors’ platforms 52. Facing the hurli53. Get rid of the Fi Manchu54. Religious prlncl| 56. Costume shop Items 57. Suffix with bewilder or puzzle 58. Historic times 59. Comell rival63. Code-breakingorg. Answers on Page C9 W tT p X T T W R S T U R K E Y S E A S O N F r e s h w a t e r S a lt w a t o r T a c M « (G r a p p le S IM e r s Л J i g s ) C o m b o s (D -s h ttc k $ 1 9 .9 9 ) V e s t C a lls S to o ls C h o k e T u b e s B lin d s D e c o y s Н А М О О и И Ш , L O M O O U M S , M U Z Z L E L O A D E R S , A H D A L L А С С Е Ж Ш О Ш Е Ш . 661-400 W d k e ib o ro -S t: H o c k iv O le i h iC 2 FO ZS 336-F 53-1733 Ношу Tuey-frunooiV'Tpmi Sat8ei*n/'6ptM/ C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 - C5 Advance VFW Post 8719 honorees from the community include, from left: Bill McDaniel, Nick Redfearn, Danny Tests, Carol Cozart, Kelly Myers and Deborah Foltz. VFW Honors Community Members Tiie Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary Post 8719 in Advancc lield tlieir nn- , nuni awards dinner on Satur day, Jan. 22 at the Post home on Feed M ill Road. The VFW is nn organization of war veterans committed to ensuring the rights of veterans and to remembering their sac rifices. However, the benevolence of the VFW extends well be yond the realm of helping vet erans. Nationally in 2010, the VFW and auxiliaries donated more than 13 million volunteer hours of community service, such as helping youth groups, visiting veterans in hospitals, promoting patriotism nnd edu cation, sponsoring safety pro grams, and furthering civic pride. Recognition and awards are presented in categories such as Scholnrship/Educntion (Voice of Democracy nnd Pntriot’s Pen essny contests), Scouting, Community Education/Com munity Volunteerism, Safety, and to individuals who have excelled in furthering the aims, ' goals, nnd idenls of the VFW. The winner at the Post level competition in the Voicc of De mocracy 3-5 minute essay/nu- dio contest for 9-12 grades was Kathryn Bennett. The Patriot’s Pen is a 300- 400 word essay contest for Sheriff Andy Stokes congratulates Sgt. Shannon Davie High Mathis. award. JRO TC Cadets accept 6-8 grades. Winners receiving awards at Post level were: Dan ielle Privnt, first; Ashton Parrish, second: Ranni Rnscios, third; nnd Brooke Benuchamp, fourth. Nationwide, VFW part ners with the Boy Scouts of America, sponsoring more than 1,200 Scouting units and of fering scholarships for Engle Scouts. Locally, Stunrt Scel- mnn, a First Class Scout and member of Boy Scout Troop 505 of Center United Method ist Church wns commended for earning the rnnk of Engle Scout. The VFW Safety Progrnm pnrtners with local protcic- tion ngencies to promote drug awareness, home, property, auto, and bicycle safety. VFW Post 8719 awarded special rec ognition for individuals who have excelled in protecting and bettering the lives and property of the community. The individ- unls who were presented certifi cates of appreciation were N.C. Highwny Pntrol Trooper Chad Roten; Sgt. Shannon Mathis, Davie County Sheriff’s Depart ment; Nick Redfearn, volunteer firefighter, Center Fire Depnrt ment; nnd Danny Testa, Dnvie County Emergency Medical Service. The Veterans Community Service Program encournges commimity service to increase civic pride, to enhance educa tion, nnd to improve the envi ronment. Individuals receiving awards for Community Edu cation and Commimity Volun teerism include: Carol Cozart, Davie County, Principal of the Year, Cooleemee Elementary School; and Kelly Myers, Da vie County Teacher of the Year, South Davie Middle School. Community Service Awards were presented to Renee Baily, Louie Doby, Dot Grnhnm, Tina Pryor, Lena Reinsvold nnd Di- nnne Stephens . Tiie Veterans Service Awards nre presented to individunis for Meritorious nnd Distinguished Service in furtliering the Aims nnd Ideals of the VFW. These awards were presented lo Davio High School Carpentry Class of 2010-2011, Jeffrey Walton; Davie High School JROTC Class of 2010-2011, Col. Terry Hales, 1st Sgt. Harold Wolfe; and C.S. Leazer and Shiriey Markland for services rendered to the VFW, Iheir community and Post 8719. In addition to these nwnrds, two specini plaques were pre sented to Deborah Foltz and B ill McDaniel "In Appreciation and Dedicated Service Rendered to VFW Post 8719” for the many hours of dedication to the post. The VFW strives to promote civic responsibility and patrio tism, They promote flag eti quette and urge the observance of patriotic days. They work to stimulate an interest in Ameri can history nnd trnditions. They honor the dead by serving the living. Ben King prepnred the’meal, auxiliary members prepared the desserts and helped servo, and others helped prepare and clean up after the meal. Students Win In Essay And Speech Contests Patriot’s Pen winner Dan ielle Privat. Voice of Democracy win ner Kathryn Bennett. The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 8719 of Advance announce the winners of the Pntriol’s Pen and Voice of Democracy essay competitions. Students hnve the opportunity to compete nl post, district, stnte nnd national levels to win thousands of dollars in snvings bonds nnd scholnrships. The stnte winners receive nn expense-pnid trip for two to Washington, D.C. to be honored at the Veterans of Foreign Wars and Ladies Auxiliary Conference. Students from grades 6-8 compete in the Patriot’s Pen essay contest by writing n 300 -400 word essay. This year’s theme wns "Does Pnlriotism Still Matter?" High school students from grades 9-12 compete in the Voice of Democracy by writing and then recording a 3-5 minute audio/ essny ‘ expressing their views of this yenr’s patriotic theme "Does My Ocnerntion Hnve a Role in America’s Future'?” On Saturday, Jan, 22, VFW Post 8719 presented awards nnd prize money to the students who were this yenr’s winners nt Post Level for the Pntriot’s Pen nnd Voice of Democrncy essny competitions nl their annual awards dinner. Pntriot’s Pen/VOD Chnir Everett Nichols presented the winners with certificates, pins, and prize money as follows; • first, Danielle Privat of North Dnvie Middle School, $100; • second, Ashton Pnrrish of North Dnvie, $75; • third, Rnnni Rascios of North Davie, $50; and • honorable mention, Brooke Benuchamp of North Davie, $25. Danielle - Privat, Ashton Parrish, and Rnnni Rnscios advanced to the district level forjudging. Privnt wns the first plnce winner. She received certificntes and $200. Nichols presented the winner of the Voice of Democracy Essay/Audio contest - Dnvie High student Knthryn Bennett - with $ 100. She w ill also receive n $500 scholarship from VFW Post 8719 after graduation and upon enrollment to the college, university, or institute of higher learning of her choice. Bennett’s essay/audio was second at the district level. She received a certificate and $100. "We would like to thank Mrs, Crews, Mrs, Kerr, and all the students who participated in this year’s competitions and congratulate the winners on a job well done,” Nichols said. "We would also like to thank Linda Barnette, Mike Barnhardt of the Davie Counly Enterprise Record; Donald Cover, Veterans Service Officcr and Jim Moore of the Clemmons VFW Post for being our post level judges this year.” HOPE W h e re th e re Is A n g e l Food M ln ls trle s ...th e re is hope With today's economic challenges, many families have fallen on hard times and just need a little help. Angel Food Ministries, a nationwide program offering low cost food relief to anyone who would like to save money on their grocery bill, can make a difference! If you or someone you know needs help - check out Angel Food Ministries at Jericho church of Christ. Local host site: Jericho Church of Christ, 124 D avie Academy Rd For information: call 336-909-2785, visit www.jerichotoday.com Orders may be placed online through March 15 or at the iericho Church Building on Sunday, Mar. 6 & 13 from 12:00-1:00 PM, Tuesday, Mar. 8 from 9:00-10:30 AM , or Saturday, Mar. 12, from 9:00-10:30 AM M enus and in fo also available: Jericho C hurch B uildilig^ Storehouse fo r Jesus, and D avie Co. S enio r C enter. • Food P ickup is S aturday, M arch 19"' - 9:30-11:00 A .M . Patriot's Pen essay contest winners, from left: Ashton Parrish, second; Ranni R as cios, third; and Brooke Beauchamp, fourth. Curriculum Night Rising 9th Graders Invited To Davie High March 8 A curriculum night is planned for Davie High ris ing ninth graders nnd their families for Tuesday, March 8, from 5-8 p.m. The drop-in event w ill take plnce in the large gym. Teachers and administrators w ill be on hand to provide in formation on the core curricu lum, as well as electives and extra-curricular activities .Ad ministrators w ill hold sessions to discuss graduation require- ments for the class of 2015 and provide information about registration for classes. Eighth graders w ill begin registration for ninth grade at Iheir individual middle schools in March. Eagle Scout Stuart Seelman is con gratulated by Everett Nichols, Journey Church volunteers working at the Farmington Community Center include Chris Boardwine and Tracy Ducote (left) and Mickey and Scott Jackson (right). F a rm in e to n N e w s _______________________________^_________________ _________________ By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent On Feb, 22, the senior center in Farmington was entertained by the Dnvie Counly Sing ing Seniors, They lifted spirits by singing fnvorites like "It's Love That Mnkes the World Go Around,” "Love One An other,” "Love Lifted Me” nnd the "Grand Ole Flag.” Did you notice that most of the songs were about love? The selection was mnde as a celebration of Valentines Day. The group travels around place to plnce, singing uplifting songs that represent the season. Song leader, Morie Rolh, sets the tone for the group as she leads them with a kind spirit that not only shows a love for the music, but a love for the people for whom they are sing ing, The smiles on the faces of the group show they too share this love. Their songs and smil ing faces really warmed up the place and was a blessing to all. Lottie Decters, pictured as the second person from the left on the second row, comes to the senior center in Farmington regularly. This was an opportu nity for her to share her love of singing with her friends al the senior center. Nancy Brewer, who plays piano for the group, is a local gal who lives off of Howardtown Circle, She played beautifully as the group sang, being sure to keep every one in key. Everyone enjoyed there beautiful songs and hope to see the group again soon. Also on Feb, 22 and on the 24th, members of the Journey Church in Mocksville came to volunteer their time to work at the Farmington Community Center. They worked in the cafeteria, sanding nnd painting walls. Chuck Taylor, outreach minister of Journey Church, was in chnrge of finding proj ects that would benefit people in the community and then matching them with volunteers in the church. Mickey Jackson and his son, Scott, came on the 22nd and Chris Boardwine and Tracy Ducote came out on the 24th. The leam made a lot of prog ress and their help was greatly appreciated. Once completed, ■ the cafeteria w ill be n great as set to the community and w ill add much needed space for the progrnms offered nt the center nnd for the groups who use the center regulnrly. Every dny that volunteers work in the cafete ria brings us one day closer to finishing the space. The center could use your help and support as they work to, continue reno vations to the building. If you are interested in giving support of funds or time, please contact Executive Director, Laura Ma this at 998-2912, You may nlso hnve n tnlent thnt you could share with our se niors at the senior center here in Farmington, Maybe you could volunteer to help out in the se nior gnrden, provide some type of activity for the seniors, or be a volunteer driver to transpoil a couple of the seniors from home. Did you know that there is now reimbursement of gas money and insurance available for volunteer drivers, at no cost to you. If you are interested in coming to help or to just to en joy the senior center yourself and need more information you may cnll Teresa Dillian, site manager, at 998-3730. The Fnrmington Community Associntion w ill have its month ly board meeting Wednesday, Mnrch 9 at 7:30 p.m. The Singing Seniors perform "It's A Grand Ole Flag."Helen Brewer accompanies on the piano. Members of the Davie County Singing Seniors perform at the Davie Senior Services Farmington site recently. P in o N e w s By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next breakfast at Wes ley Chapel United Method ist Church w lii be Saturday, March 19 from 6:30-10. The same delicious menu w ill be served. Everyone is invited to come enjoy the food and fel lowship. Please keep Mattie Ward, John and Inez McCiannon, Ruth Essie, Mary Ellen Can- dillo, Luther West, and Joyce Pan-ish in your prayers. It was so nice to have Marie Miller, back in church on Sun- day. She fell a few weeks ago and has been able to attend. Nora Latham and Bob and Kathy Ellis enjoyed a delicious lunch at the home of Rick and Judy Wilson Sunday after church. Leila Essie spent the week end nt her home place in Cas well County with her sister, Elizabeth Johnson. Peggy Angell of Man- teo visited her sister, Nora Latharn, last week, Peggy and Ervin were here to nttend the funeral of their good friend, Carol Crowell. The Febniary birthdays at Wesley Chapel were Joan Barsdale, Michael M iller and Rhan Gardner. We hope they all had a blessed birthday. P liilC ar A utom otive & T ire Ibur Full Service Vehicle Maintenance Center > a u m p w iiw iiw ;• TIM s«Ui. Kiivici w 1628 Hwy. 601 S. • Mocksviile • 751-1800 p.D.Aiun,ow„fr_________“PhUcarfor your car."_____________ P fo m y rm savKC OIL CHANCE I *2 r * K l I’K I SI \ I \ l l \ I Julia Howard .\( Í Iniisv 7^>th Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336)751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Stata Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email; jullatKSncl0g.net Pa id f o k b yJu i m Ho w a h p STEVE IJAMES CARPET CLEANING DISCOVER THE BEAUTY OF YOUR CARPET! Residential & Commercial FREEESHMAIES Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning i|A<| Deodorizing & Soil Guard (33$) 4 9 4 * 4 0 4 9 •Wp’or Extraction Service Locally owned & operated SERVi! AVI COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS C6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 Grimes Parker encourages boys at Saturday’s camp. Practicing shooting is always a popular part of any basl<etball camp, including those in Cooieemee C o o leem ee N ew s ____________________ Boys watch as a feliow camper tal<es a shot. By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent Snturdny, Feb. 26, boys from the Cooleernec school district took pnrt in the open gym pro vided by Orimes Pnrker Basket Bnll Cnmp. Grimes Pnrker walked nround the gym observing ench group and he wns plensed with the pnrticlpntion from the volun teer coaches and interests from the kids. The gym was full with ages ranging from first grade to rising sixth graders. Ages were divided and each group had a chance to learn basic rules nnd techniques of bnsketbail. The coaches were focused nnd de livered hniiils on instruction. Grimes wnnted to thnnk all .of the conches for mnking the. girls open gym nnd boys open gym n success. Other people devoted their time to help with registration nnd other things nnd everyone’s combined ef forts nnd dedicntion created n spnrk of motivation for o lot of those kids. While 1 was there I saw coaches take time to place small hands on the bnll so the child’s foundation would be strong nnd bad habits wouldn’t have a chance Jo interfere. They watchcd each child’.s every move nnd encouraged them lo turn around try again when they got too far imder the rim. One coach demonstrated n, proper foul shot by slowly bending nt the knee nnd with a smooth rhythmic motion an upward arch of his arms created a fiuid choreographed foul shot. The volunteer coaches nnd others were there for those kids nnd Grimes thanks you for that. A fioundcr fish fry fund raiser is scheduled for Mny 14 at Cooieemee School from 5-8 p.m.; tickets go on sale soon. A 5K nm is scheduled for May 21 and both events w ill raise I'lmds for the Grimes Parker Basketball Cnmp Invictus: this year scheduled for Jime 20-24. Registration information. w ill be coming soon. To be able to shop for clothes, shoes, toys, school supplies and more plus enjoy a meal and get n drink for free is IMcoso Sco Cooleemee - Pnge C7 ;: Basketball campers and the volunteer coaches take time out for a group photograph.Pastor Rodney Barker gives-personal instruction. The Pennington family benefits from an old-fashioned “pounding" from their neighbors in Cooleemee. J DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 - C7 Providing the free meal with the clothing closet are volunteers, from left: Nancy Beaver, Nancy Foster, Donald Beaver, Helen Queen, Doll Foster and Nell Lagle. Volunteer Glenda Barnhardt (right) helps with the clothing closet. Cooleemee... Continued From Page C6 but nt First Bnptist Church in Cooleemee the youth offer just thnt. When I stepped into the room where all of the items were displayed 1 was shocked. It was organized nnd the selec tion was huge. Robiii Foster, the youth director, snid they donate ; a lot but by the time the next opening day, they have more to o/fer than what they hnd previ ously. The only requirement for nnypne is to just come. Robin's accounts consist of how many ■ are in the family and how many, . needed items they donated that day. Saturday the youth served . 33 families, which included 81 people and 480 needed items were donated. The next sched- .uled opening day is Snturdny . Mnrch 12,10 n.m.-noon, with a poor mnn.'s lunch being served. • I'wsThoy nslc ovetyone to come and • join them. , ■ The wind has been gusty lately and I can only hope it is picking up all those flu germs and scooting them out to sea. 1 hope you are able to quickly bouncc back if you are buying nnother box of tissue or cnlling mama to bring some chicken soup over. When 1 get sick it seems a bowl of tomato soup and crackers can make me feel better. I remember when I was young niy mama would give me those orange tablets nnd 1 shook from hend to toe. If I de tect thnt smell today I quickly turn my head nnd wnlk nway. When I was small I remem bered getting the flu and colds but there were other things that made me sick too, like eating ■ too much hominy. Mnmn hnd some in the refrigerntor and 1 kept going back and back to get more' until I nte nil she hnd ii^ the bowl nnd needless to say, it ■ was too much for my stomach. When we would have dinner I would always look for the bowl of sweet yellow corn and I took it personal if mama didn't cook any and I would cry. She would get up from the table, open a can and heai it if we had some, don't really know what I did if she didn’t have ony in the cabi net. I gue.ss I had to deni with it and force myself lo eat what over else she had on that table of wonderfully home cooked food. Contact me with your news at 336.250.133 or cool- uemcenews@gmttU.com. Volunteers sort through the clothing and other items that are given away twice a month. Clothes aren’t the only items available from Cooleemee First Baptist’s Clothing Closet. Clothing closet volunteers and youth include, from left: IVIikey Gibson, Brittany Foster, Glenda Barnhardt, Tyler Foster, Robin Foster, Jamie Decess, Kaylan Fogler, Cornelia Nail, Natalie Donati, Lisa Godbey; and in front - Avery Parrish and Emma Patterson . K ./ ^ e r n o o n / at t/iC' Hampton Inn Hwy 801, Advance Sunday, March 6, 2011 1pm-5pm Spend ahcmoon at the Hampton visiting vv/i/i venues, (lotists, gown and tuxedo specialists, caterers, photographers and other . vendors who can make your special day beautiful and memorable! Admisslpn Is Free!Register (o win door prizes from our vcndorsi for more /nformation or for vendor reglstrMlon please contact: Anna nt 336-99B-7207 . ambcnu®yndtel.nct www.bormud.irunadvanco.hamptoninn.coni S u b s c r ib e T o d a y ! ,1-877-751-2120 “Expert lawncarefrom hardworking, devoted and honest people." ~ Joanne H . 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AninJtptnJent kenut ol Ih« B'l.« Cro« and Blut C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 DAVIE COU >!. Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 - C9 '• Klaire Allen won two cakes and Is ex- :; Sara Seaford sits with her bingo prizes beside her as she plays Linda Lagle and daughter, Darlene, stand beside the huge happy she had the winning ticket for i. ' ; another game. grand prize bird house they won, the half and half drawing. í¡.; S h effieM -C alah aln N e w s By Janicc Jordan Í ; • Sheffield-Cninlmln f-v Correspondent It-: improve, reservations w ill in crease, so reserve your date for your event. The next game night is scheduled for Friday, April 1. Since thnt is April Fool’s Day, some people niight plan some shenanigans, but all in fun. Sheffleld-Cnlahaln Volun teer Fire Departmeiit’s annual spring barbeque w ill be held on Saturday, April 2 at the station at 435 Dyson Road. The fire department continues certified training this week with classes on water pump operations. High winds combined with low hu midity, dry grasses, and brush remain a current concern. New Union United Method ist Church begins Kid’s Night ■I;; Friday’s Game Night at the Sheffleld-Calahaln Community I j. Center drew a somewhat com- . .. petitive crowd that was lively but full of fun. The first game ' of bingo began after most peo- . pie had their fill of hotdogs and chips from the concession wln- ■ ’ dow. Regular breaks through- out the quick paced evening ' ; allowed plenty of time to get soft drinks and desserts to keep energy levels high. Although Jack Bailey started off the evening with two quick _.. wins, he was soon outpaced by " several of the younger crowd. He gave his prize of a handbag this week with orientation on » to one of the young girls and Wednesday, March 2 from 6:30- ; V, made her a happy child. Several 8 p.m. March '2 w ill include the ; Г • cake walks, were held between Ash Wednesday service at 7 games and drew mnny walk- p.m. Each week there w ill be f ers who wanted to take home crafts, puppet shows, movies, [ \'l nt lenst one of the tempting or other fun events. Church i • " creations. Klaire Allen partici- members w ill hold a benefit ', '~л pated in nenrly every cake wnlk spaghetti supper for George ( ■ ; and got a big pay-off this week nnd Bessie Wall on Saturday, twith two wins, both chocolate. Mnrch 12 at the Sheffleld-Cala- That mnde her dnd, Gary Allen, haln Community Center begin- 15 ; pretty happy, but not nearly as ning at 5 p.m. Donations w ill be v & much as the end of the eve- accepted. The center is nt 174 ning’s drawing for the winning Turkeyfoot Road. Members of ’ . , half and half ticket. The young- the ciiurch, the Wnlls have ex- ster held the money proudly for perienced prolonged henlth is- all to see. My bet is thnt some sues with George still recover- of it w ill be used to finance her ing from several surgeries and future cnke walks. time spent in intensive care.Tlie Sarah Seaford was another former Bessie Boger, George's lucky bingo winner whose fam- wife grew up in this area. For ¿г ily drove from the Davie Acad- more information, please call emy part of our county to play. Jeff Anderson at 492-7857 or Winner of the evening’s grand Terry Allen at 468-0550. New i I i prize wns Linda Lagle, whose Union’s Men’s Fellowship w ill daughter, Darlene, also had a have its first parking lot hotdog fun time. The large bird feeder lunch of this season Saturday, was handmade by Larry Dyson March 26 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. and was donated. The Women’s Fellowship w ill Cecil and Lena Mae Allen rejoined game night, after Lena Mae’s health kept them away for a while, and everyone wns glad to see them back.Several members of their family sat at their tnble and were bingo win ners. Proceeds w ill be used to ward the purchase of a commer cial ice maker for the facilities, and it w ill be a huge asset for the gatherings that are sched uled each week at the center. As the weather continues to host a bake sale then, too. Music patrons filled the Sheffield Music Hall Satur day night to enjoy Third Creek Station’s musical variety of bliiegrass, country, and gos pel. The crowd was treated to Sarah Cope’s rendition of “I W ill Always Love You” with her grandmother. Dottle Rash, on the piano. Regular patron, Thomas Barney, joined the band to sing “In His Arms I Am Not Afraid” and “Your Cheat- Pat Moore, Becky and John Hill, Phyllis Wil liams, and Wanda Sutphin are seen as the cake walk line begins to move. ing Heart”. Carl Jolly was the evening’s square dance caller. Winner of the butter pecan spice cnke thnt Janice Walker baked for the contest wns Ena Johnson. Russell Smiley won the candle door prize, and Gor don Fink took home the half and half winnings. Barbara Barney was happy to report that JoAnn Renegar, who was hospitalized with pneumonia, is at home recuperating. You are asked to keep JoAnn, Johnny Naylor, George Keaton, Polly Fivecoat, Jean Reavis, Ray Livengood, nnd Donnie Livengood in your prayers. Performing this week w ill be the Zepher Lightn,ing Bolts. Admission is by dona tions. Ijames Baptist Church held a chili cook-off earlier this month, and the winner wns Kristi Lanier; however, the other 11 pots were declared to be delicious, as well. Everyone certainly had a chnnce to hnve their fill of their favorites. The youth and several adults went to Cici’s Pizza in Statesville together for lunch Sunday fol lowing morning worship. Af terwards, the group attended the movie, “The Grace Cord,” for an uplifting experience and recommend that others see it, too. Church members, Donald nnd Bonita Snyder were visited recently by their granddaugh ter, Madison Myers, and other family members. Madison be came ill while she was in town, and was taken for treatment. She suffered a severe allergic reaction to medication for strep Sitting on the right are Candice Foster, Janice Jordan, Jason Brown, Sandra Dyson, Shirley Edwards, Barbara Gobble and Albert Moore. Gary Allen is on the left. Allen family members are In the background. Sarah Cope entertains the Sheffield Music Hall crowd by singing as Dottle Rash accompanies on the piano. throat and spent several days as a patient in Baptist Medical Center. The child nnd her fnmi- ly have returned home to Geor gia, but she continues to have swelling in her hands and legs, plus another rash. Doctors in dicated that it may take weeks for her to overcome the effects. Please add Madison to your prayer list phis Creola Rog ers, Elmer Allen, Judy White, Marsha Tutterow, Rose Baptist Fink, and Darnell Cleary. Oth ers from our community who may benefit from our prayers are George Wall, Janice Beck, and the family members of Doyle Brown. Birthday greetings this week to: Crystal Kelly, Chad Dy son, Melody Dyson, Sue John son, and Cale Baity on March 4; Johnny Naylor, Michael Ritchie, Abbey White, Mat- thew Martinez, Mark Brown, and Lynze Ladd on March 5; Ray Wagner on March 6; Jus tin Cave and Addyson Dillard on March 7; Wendy Ramsey on March 8; and Benjamin Hedrick and Sue Hollemnn on March 9. Wedding anniversa ries are those of Mr. nnd Mrs. safety issues to identification of native animals.The next couple of weeks w ill have them prac ticing for district competitions. As in other sports, grades are expected to be upheld While in volved with this activity. Their coathes nnd fnmilies invest considerable time, money, and Jerry Boger on the 4'^ nnd Ricky effort, nnd it lends to positive and Sherri Dyson on the 8'\ results that w ill influence how Hunter education teams these children w ill interact in from the county’s high school society as they mature, and the three middle schools This column welcomes your were represented on Snturdny nt news nnd your photos. Thnnk a scrimmage near Boone at the you for sharing information Watauga Gun Club.These boys nbout upcoming events, about and girls compete in rifle and whnt hns tnken pince in our, bow target shoots and shotgun neighborhoods, and about who sporting clays matches, in ad- may need n lift due to medical dition to locating sites by com- or other issues. I cnn be con- pass. readings and taking writ- tacted by email at jvfjordan® ten tests based on a textbook prepared by the N.C. Wildlife that may cover anything IVom hotmail.com or by telephone at 492-5836. IV ' !< !3 Sampling 12 chilles Is a treat for the adults at Ijames Bap- tist Church.The youth at Ijames like all the types of chill and eat their fill. 'h : Free Bible Course “Getting To Know Jesus" is a FREE Home Bible Course to assist you in the study of your own Bible. You w ill leam at your own рисе and in the privacy of your own home. A ll lessons are handled by mall. Enroll today. Nnmc;_Mall To: Church of Christ 605 North Main Street Address Mocksvlllo, NO 27028 nmcpfc@yodlel.net ___________Zlp_ You are always welcome at F irst U n ited M e tlio d k C h u rch 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.flrstiuncmocksvilic.org Telepiione: 751-2503 toeeffy Orown, HydroponloTom atoes№ now have: Largm S licin g Vom atom t an d O n p » Tom ato»» Come Tasle The Offfenncet 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (PmW Rd. I'jMt olTRIJte Rd. In W«ltm Davi, Comly) OPEN Thurs. & F ri. Noon-Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon ^ a » F o i^ lre c tlo n s _J3 3 g H 9 ^ About 150 folks enjoy food plus a country music show at the recent Valentine banquet sponsored by the Society Baptist Youth. C o u n ty L in e N e w s ____________________________________________________ By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent On Saturday, March 26, our County Line VFD and Ladies Auxiliary and our community , invite you to join us for our spring barbecue and chicken pie supper. Whole chicken pics and barbecue sandwiches and trays w ill be available at 9 a.m. Serving for our delicious buf fet supper win begin at 4 p.m. We look forward to seeing you there. If you can't wait until then for some good home-cooked County Line vittles, then please join the V-Point Ruritans for a finger-licking good country ham and sausage breakfast from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, March 5 at the V-Point Building on Old Mocksville Road about .3 mile from NC 901. The breakfast buffet w ill also include red-eye grovy, sausage gravy, sawmill gravy, scrambled eggs, grits, com-meal mush, baked apples, biscuits, and drink. Just make a donation. Proceeds w ill benefit the club's community projects. The Ladies of Pleasant View Baptist Church w ill meet at 7 p.m tomorrow (Friday) in the fellowship hall. The group w ill be making plans for upcoming ■ events. AU ladies of the church are asked to attend. The United Methodist Men of Salem w ill meet nt 7 n.m. this Sunday, March 6 in the fellow ship hall. The nien invite others in the community to join them for breakfast and prayer. The men of the churches in North Iredell, including our County Line community, are meeting for breakfast one Tuesday each month to discuss the needs of the area. Previous ly the group met at Clarksbury United Methodist Church and Hebron Baptist Church. This month the group w ill meet at 5:30 p.m. Tuesday, Mar. 8, in the fellowship hall of Mt. Ver non Baptist Church. The men of all area churches arc invited. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist w ill meet at 7 p.m. Tuesday, March 8, in the fellowship hall. The women w ill study the mission needs in North America and support for those needs via the Annie Arm- strong special offering. They invite others for the study fol lowed by refreshments and fel lowship. Clarksbury United Method ist Church w ill have an "Ash Wednesday" service at 6:30 p.m. March 9. Church mem bers invite others. Embrace of Society Baptist w ill meet at 6:30 p.m. Thurs day, March 10, in the fellow ship hail. A ll women in the community are invited. The members of Salem Unit ed Methodist Church invite everyone for the Beth Moore Bible study "To Live Is Christ; The Life and Ministry of Paul." Using the Holy Scriptures; ev eryone w ill leam about Paul, who was a changed man after his encounter with Christ on the road to Damascus. Bible study attendees w ill study the Book of Acts tind the letters of Paul and come to know the characters personally and explore their own spiritual growth. The 10- week study w ill begin Thurs day, March 10, and w ill be held from 7-9 p.m. each Thursday in the fellowship hall. Workbooks are available at Lifewny Book Store on Hanes Mall Blvd. in Winston-Salem. For more in formation or to register for the study, please call Janice Meyer on 469-8249. The Women on Mission of Calvary Baptist w ill be taking orders for Stanley Home Prod ucts during the next few weeks. Proceeds w ill benefit North American missions. For more information or to place an or der, please call Betty Stroud on 492-7286 or any other Calvary Women on Mission member. The Society Baptist Youth appreciate the support of the community at their recent fund raisers, the Valentine banquet and the countiy breakfast. Both were widely attended. Proceeds w ill benefit church youth proj ects and summer camp. Upcoming community events include a "poverty meal" fundraiser sponsored by the Clarksbury United Method ist College and Career Class at 6 p.m. Saturday, March 12 in the fellowship hall; spaghetti dinner fundraiser sponsored by the Clarksbury United Method- ist Youth Sunday, March 13 in tlie fellowship hall; Port-a-Pit barbeque chicken sale spon sored by Piney Grove AME Zion Church Friday-Saturday, March 18-19, at the V-Point Building; and spring revival services at Clarksbury United Methodist Church Sunday- Tuesday, April 3-5. Our community sends get- well wishes to Faye K. Dwig gins, Thelma Haneline, and Patrick Rogers. Faye broke her hip and is at Forsyth Medi cal Center. Thelma has been at Forsyth Medical Center. Potrick has pneumonia and congestive heart failure at Iredell Memori al Hospital. Becky Cartner has improved but remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Lois Harris continues to improve but re mains in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Please join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing lind blessings upon' Faye, Thelma, Patrick, Becky, Lois, and others who nre having health problems. Please pray for the safety of County Liner Earl Lewis, who is currently Little Jarrett Wilson steals the show when he sees his plastic gun being used as a prop. He quickly ran ijp to the stage to get it. teaching college in Salalah in southern Oman near Yemen. Earl is the brother of Mary Jo Lewis and Diane L. Bell of So ciety Road. The citizen upris ing in the Mid-East has spre.nd to Sohar, Oman. • For news and memories to share, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdlUnk® hotmuil.com. Diners are treated to a rendition of the comedy ¿how "Нее Haw" performed by the Society Baptist Youth. Folks were treated to songs by the late Patsy Cline and other country music stars. 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Closed I'o r цгсп! iiltb n iiiilio n on d rills & lu 'iiltli p fd lilc'tiis, t*o to « « ».ro slo i clrii^co.i-oin Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com CIO - ÜAVIE COUNTY EN’l'EKPKISIÍ KbCUKU, 1 liurstliiy, M arcii J, ¿ »Il O b itu a rie s с 4 ’í у/л у //А у /у А , ■ Doyle Brown 1933 - 2011 MOGK.SVIIXE Carroll J. Crow ell 1930 - 2011 ADVANCE '■ ♦ '- 'r. Kenheih % Beck ■ ' 1927 - 20)1 SALISBURY' Barbara Topa ■' 1934 - 2011 MOCKSVILLE ’ • ’ .>■ ' Elizabeth,Paloizolo 193S-2011 . ADVANCE Clyde F .n u e ll, 1938-2011 MOCKSVILLE U ndo Fi Leazer 1941-2011 ■ Mo c k s v il l e ♦ Gary Barnes ■ 1952 - 2011 ' cooleem ee . ♦ . Dorothy C. Ellis 1928 - 2011 advance D avid F. Gregory 1939 - 2011' . advance '■ t ; ' I'uiUTiil Si'i \ id' 325 N. Main Street . Mocksvillc, NC , (336)751:2148 Pat Bradham Bennett Pat Bradham Bennett, 62, of Pfafftown, died unexpectedly on Thursday, Feb. 24, 2011 as a result of an automobile acci dent. She was born Aug. 28,1948 in Anson County to the late Walter Otis and Cora Curlee Bradham. She was a member of Center Grove Baptist Church nnd had worked for RJ. Reyn olds Tobacco Co. for 17 years and later retired from OMAC in Winston-Salem. A nephew, Jonathan Mark Spaugh preceded her in death. Surviving; her son. Matt Bennett and wife Tina of Me- ridianville, Ala.; a granddaugh ter, Sophie Bennett; a sister, Sue Choate and husband Mar lon “Kelly” of Mocksville; a niece, Kelli Spaugh and hus band Chris and their children, Zack, Austin, Nolan and Kait lyn Spaugh; a nephew, Mark Choate and wife Chere and their children, David and Drew Choate and her best friend, Shirlea Scarborough. The received friends Mon day at Hayworth-MillerKinder- ton Chapel. Tlie body was sent to Lenvitt Funeral Home in Wadesboro with burial to be in Anson Memorial Park. Memorials: The Jonathan Mark Spaugh Memorial Chari table Fund, care of The Win ston-Salem Foundation, 860 W. 5"> St. Winston-Salem, 27101; or to AARF, 311 Harvey St. Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences; ivii'iv. haywotthmiUer.com. w\vw,ourdavie .corti Brandon Vce Cain Brandon Vee Vain, 71, of Houston, Texas, died Feb. 25, 2011 in Houston after an ex tended illness. He was born in Davie Coun ty, son of the late Evola Cain Ellison. He was a grandson of tlie late Carl and Sarah Cain. He attended Davie County Schools before moving to Texas with his family. He had retired from Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. , Survivors; his wife, Carolyn Cain of the home; a son, the Rev. Tracey (Isabella) Cain, and a daughter, Jessica (Ce dric) Nolly, both of Houston; 2 grandchildren, Terrence and Tracey Jr.; 4 aunts, Lillie Scott, M illie West, Hilda SmHh, and Faye Carter, all of Mocks ville; 3 uncles, Garfield Cain of Brooklyn, N.Y., Roland Cain of Yadkinville and Wilbur Cain of Trap Hill. ' Burial w ill take place on March 7 at the Veterans Cem etery In Houston. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor • Details, Page 2 D A M e d i c a l € q u i p m e n t Your Home Care Company You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. Especially if you go to a neighboring hospital. Our long-established, convenient and very competitive business Is here to serve you with the latest and best home care products. Our certified and licensed employees keep your needs and comfort at the top of their priorities when you come to us for service. Highlighted below Is Just a part of our complete line of mobility equipment Please come In to discuss your needs with our staff and see why we offer you the best products and services. 959 Salisbury Rd, IVIocksvllle (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 Preston ‘Pepsi’ Byerly Preston “Pepsi” Byerly, 64, of Moore Trail, Mocksville, died on Sunday, Feb. 27,2011, at Davie County Hospital. Born in Davidson County on April 8, 1946, he was the son of the late Jona “Mac” Matthew and Emma Mae Hege Byerly. He graduated from North Da vidson High School, worked at Davidson Community Col lege had worked for the City of Mocksville, and retired from Beco Electric. He was a mem ber of Davie Baptist Church and a veteran of the Vietnam era as n sergeant with the U.S. A ir Force. Survivors; a special god son, Garry D. (Angela) Neely of Mocksville; 3 god grand children, Justin Tyler Neely, Ryan Austin Neely, and Megan Christine Neely; 2 sisters, Zada "Sue" Pierce of Clemmons and Letha Mae Eaton of Thomas- ville; and several nieces and nephews. He was also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Phillip and Jack Byerly; and a sister, Edith Louise Brewer. A celebration of life service was to be held on Wednesday, March 2, at 7;30 p.ml in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with Pastor West Cook officiat ing. The family was to receive ' friends on Wednesday from 6;30-7;30 p.m. at the funeral home. Inurnment w ill be Satur day, March 5 at I p.m. at Davie Baptist Church Cemetery with M ilitary Honors by The V fW Memorial Honor Guard. Memorials; Davie Funeral Service to help with the funeral expenses; Online condolences; iftvtv. daviefiiiieralservlcc’ .com. Sell it fast with a classified ad 1-877-751-2120 ^ B e r m u d a CNA 1st and 2nd Sliift Part Time CNA 3rd Siiift Full Time Apply in person nt Hwy 801 in Advance Billie Delano Bradley Mr. Billie Delano Bradley, 76, of Advance died unexpect edly on Thursday, Feb. 24, 2011. He was born Nov. 8, 1934 in Wilkes County to W illie and Lillie Patterson Bradley. Mr. Bradley was a member of Macedonia Moravian Church and was retired from R J. Reyn olds Tobacco Co. He served in the U.S. Army and was a volun teer with the Salvation Army. Surviving; his wife of 53 years, June Wilkins Bradley of the home; a daughter, Debra Barry and husbtind Stuart of Lewisville; 3 sons, Paul Brad ley and wife Sara of Charlotte, Mark Bradley of Winston- Salem and Glenn Bradley and wife Hannah of Raleigh; 3 grandchildren, Alexander Brad ley and Delaney and Cameron Barry; 2 sisters, W illye Dancy and Mozelle Marsh; and his ex tended family, Willann, Lowell and Anna Baker. A funeral service was held at 2 p.m. Sunday, Feb. 27 at Macedonia Moravian Church with the Rev. Jeff Carter offi ciating.- Burial followed in the church graveyard. The fam ily received friends Saturday at Hayworth-Miller’ Kinderton Chapel. Memorials; Salvation Army, 130-A Stratford Ct., Winston- Salem, 27103; or to Macedo nia Moravian, 700 NC 801 N., Advance. Online condolences; mi'ii’. hayworlh-miller.com. Sue Hilton Orrell Mrs. Sue Hilton Orrell, 62,of Bermuda Run, died on Thurs day, Feb. 24,2011. She was born on Jan. 27, 1949, and was preceded in death by her parents, Marquetta and Lester Hilton. She enjoyed the beach, reading, writing po etry and spending time with her sister, especially their walks and talks. She loved to decorate and kept a beautiful home. He was a champion of the Hispanic comiiiunity. Survivors: her husband of 42 years, T. Rocky Orrell; her sister, Jacqueline H. Johnson; her mother-in-law, Margie J. Orrell; and a brother-in-law, Bruce Orrell. A private celebration of her life w ill be held. Memorials: Hospice/Pallia tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, 27103. Online condolences; iw iv. haywortlt-mllier.com. Deborah Janies Deborah James, 57, of Cool eemee died March 1,2011. Contact Graham Funeral Home at 751-1100 or visit www.Graham FuneralHom e. net for arrangements. T h e B e s t I n B a r b e q u e Breakfast Specials 2 E g g s w /B a co n , G rits , T o a st $1 .99 Ham ftC lie e s e O m elet, G rits to a s t S 2.99 A ii Yo u C an E a t P a nc a i(e s (no sharing) S I .99 C tie e s e b u rg e r (mustard, ketchup, pickles only) $2 .0 0 (CHIU, SUW - 500) (LEHWE, TOMATO, MAYO - REGULAR PRICE) 2 BBQ SAND W ICHES (CHOPPED) FOOTLONG H a m b u rg e r S te a k (2 veg, roll or hp) (GRILUO MUSHROOMS OR ONIONS - 500) POrl(CllOP(2VEG,R0U0RHP) C ilo p p e d BBQ P la te (2 veg, roll or hp) 1/2 F rie d C liic lte n (2 veg, roll or hp) A ll You Can E a t S p a g lie tti (no sharing) (WrmSAUDAND BREAD) 7 a.in. - 8:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville • 336-492-2220 S5.00 51.99 55.99 56.99 56.99 S6.95 56.99 Margaret Bumgarner Ms. Margaret Mae Summers Bumgarner, 89, died Wednes day, Feb, 23, 2011, at Rowan Regional Medical Center in Salisbury. She was bom Sept. 29,1921, in Davie County to the late James Martival and Myrtle Rob ertson Summers. Ms. Buoigar- ner was retired from the W.G. Heffner VA Medical Center in Salisbury and was a veteran of the U.S. Navy Waves. She was a member of Cooleemee First Baptist Church. Ms. Bum garner enjoyed cooking every Sunday for her family until five years ago due to declining health. She loved Carolina bas ketball, but spending time with her grandchildren and great grandchildren meant the most to her. She was also preceded in death by 3 sisters, Rebecca Summers, Janie Hitt and Oralee Cope; and a brother, Woodrow Summers. Survivors; a son, Larry Bum garner (Kay) of Woodleaf; 2 grandsons, Todd Buingamer (Anna) of Mocksville and Jeff Bumgarner (Blaine) of Salis bury; 4 great-grandchildren, Morgan, J.T., Maggie and Mol ly Bumgarner; a sister-in-law, Elsie Summers of Mocksville; and a special friend, Pam Han cock. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m., Friday, Feb. 25 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with Pastor Gary Blalock of ficiating. Burial followed in Legion Memorial Park. The family received friends at the funeral home one hoiir before the service. Memorials; Davie Home Health, PO Box 848, Mocks ville; or Davie Meals on Wheels, c/o Davie Senior Services, 278 Meroney St., Mocksville. Online condolences; vvtvtv. catoi\ftmeralservice.com. Rose Edna Leach Mrs. Rose Edna Martin Leach, 88, of Mocksville, died Thursday, Feb. 24,2011, at Da vis Regional Medical Center in Statesville. She was bom June ,12,1922, in Johnson, Tenn., to the late Thomas and Nancy Elizabeth “Doll” Wallace Martin. Mrs. Leach had attended Oak Grove United Methodist Church. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Roy “Pick” Iwcach Sr,; n stepson, Roy Leach Jr.; 3 sisters, Ola Barney, Ella Wilson and Eula Laird; and. a brother, Luther Martin. Survivors: a daughter, Wan da Pardue (David) of Mocks ville; a son, Lloyd Martin (Carol) of Advance; 3 grand children, Todd Martin, Jon Martin and Kelly. Martin; a stepdaughter, Sarah Whitaker of Rural Hall; a stepson, Lewis Leach of Winston-Salem; 3 stepgrandchildren, David Whi taker (Kay), Hannah Mock and Wesley Mock; 3 great-grand children, Casey Martin, Drew Martin and Cole Whitaker; and 2 brothers, Roy Martin (Pearl) and Asa Martin (Annabell), all ofZionville. A funeral service was con ducted at 2 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 26 at Eaton Funeral Chapel with the Rev. Larry Thompson offi ciating. Burial followed in Rose Cemetery. The family received friends at the funeral home one hour before the service. Memorials: Iredell Hospice/ Palliative Care, 2347 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625. Online condolences; wifit'. eatonfimeraiaervice.com. jZZZZZZZZZZS LRB Landscaping . Residential & Business .•Tfenchhw* Pressure Washing '. ' Clew Gut^ • www.lrblandscaplng.com 116-909-8571 Г в п у W h lte k e r/à w n e r New Union Spaghetti Supper To Benefit Family In Need New Union United Methodist Church w ill hold a benefit spa ghetti supper for George and Bessie Jane Wall on Saturday, March 12 beginning at 5 p.m. at the Sheffield-Calahain Community Cen ter at 174 Turkeyfoot Road. There w ill also be music and a bake sale. Donations w ill be ac cepted. Both George and Bessie Jane fell victim to the economic times when they lost their jobs. A few months ago, George was diagnosed with cancer. Since that time, he has undergone three surgeries, and was just released last week after an eight week stay in the hospital. “Our prayers are with this family as they face the doys ahead,” sold Brenda Bailey. “Hope to see all of you on the 12th.” Women’s Bible Study Starts Tuesday At Advance FBC There w ill be a Women’s Bible Study on Tuesday, March 8 beginning at 9:30 a.m . in the fellowship hall from 10 a.m.- noon. The topic is “Living Beyond Yourself.” If you need transportation, call 306-4499. The church is at 1938 NC 801 S. F o u r C o m e r s N e w s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Marcii 3,2011 - СП ‘ By M arie White Four Corners News Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Mur ray visited Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Murray Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Shelton had supper Saturday night at Cody Creek. Bettie Smith has returned home after visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Terry Hamm ond grand child at Carolina Beach. Olive Burgess is our shut-in of the week. She would appre ciate a card, visit or call. A d v a n c e N e w s By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent The United Methodist Men w ill have their monthly break fast Sunday, March 6 at 7:30 a.mm at the Advance First United Methodist Church Fel lowship Hall. A ll interested men arc invited. The men are taking orders for pine needles at the price of $5 per bale. They can be picked up March 12 at 8 a.m. at the church, , Get well wishes to Richard Roberts who has been hospital ized for a few weeks, having had his spleen removed. Also get well wishes to his wife Jan- ine Roberts who is quite ill. Andrea Hendrix of Myrtle Beach spent the weekend with her mother Janie Hendrix. She wns a Sunday morning break fast guest of her grandmother Edith Zimmerman and a lun cheon guest of grandmother Pauline Hendrix in Fork. An drea came in especially to see her sister, Amanda Hendrix Fortin’s new baby boy, Ethan Riley Fortin, in Salisbuiy. Get well wishes to my sister Bess Bennett who is confined to home with the flu. Keith Hiller 1109 Yadklnvllle Rd. Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr. Mocksville 751-6131 « C A L L M E F O R A Q U O T E T O D A Y THANKS for Maklna Us IIInNorthCaroñM fw2l> straight ytin. Nationwide’ On Your Side Auto Home Ufe Ы п е и $oun« AM ШТ 200t LJrm K. 11 N«tkn«U( Mutual InuiNiittTMid« Uto liMUí«»« Conywiy. оАсж Coàxrtui ÛNo 4» t S-2]» N. orttf norvHiUomrtiit hefnonnwt Intuinc« pradumoriy In Ft ConcreteDriveways M a y N o t C o s t A s M u c h A s Y o u T h in k The Average Driveway can be paved at 4" thick with Fiberglass Reinforced concrete for approximately $2 .2 5 p ersq . ft. CALL FOR DETAILSI SlMMfCncteteCiL m Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 -IS1 -1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:S0am - 3:30pm This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheak Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751^2167 ( I j p b r «UTO мят* nmCKSVUE AUTOMOTI VE 884 S. Main SI. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 • 336-751-2944 GENTLE AMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JElffiY'S 1ИШ PROCESSING We Cualom Maat Propaga Boef - Pork ■ Deer 30 years experience e m Rolph Rallodgo Rd. Mocksville 336-492-5496 D A V IE LU M B E R & LO G G IN G 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & CO. 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER FUNiiRAl. I lOMi; 108 iia^t Kiiidvrton Way AilvaiuT, NC 27(Ю6 * 336.940.SSSS FULLERttstiir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141 / ’rescr/pt/ort C a ll In; 336-753-DRUG Put This Space TtoWofk For You Cali 336-751-2129 ^ R T E Rв и I L D E n e , 157 Yadkin Volloy Road • Suite 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341 Buildtr of Qiuülty Cuitom Honuifix ovirJO Ytari Craig A. Cmcf. РтакЫ « bUnm С Ciw. Pm. Daniel Hurt (Owner/Operalor) 336-492-6000 0«» 336-406-7097 UOC.I. FULLERArchitecture¿8 Court Souq/« SuH« 300 №cUv.lk NC 37038 p: 336.751,0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 UllPailetOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Fool Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 MmiMNCARE OF MOCKSVIIIE 1007 Howard St, Mocksville 751-3535 JOE'S TOW 1441 Deaämon Road Mocksville 24 Hour« Roadtide Rollback 8«ivlc« Small A Medium Duty Towino Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693-Office 336-940<72S6-Mobile Put This Space Ito Worte For You Cali 336-751-2129 Put This Space To Worte For You Call 336-751-2129 EATON FU N ERAL HOME . SINCF:1951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27026 336-751-2148 Call 751-2129 to Авштве Your Business on the Church Page, C12 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Miircli 3,2011 Ì?' A L o n g A n d L o fty G o a l Woman Hiking Appalachian Trail As She Tums 30 By Jim Dulce Enterprise Record Ashley Wiles was living what many consider to be Ihe "American Dream.” • Wiles, who graduated from West Forsyth in 1999, went on to UNC Wilmington and gradu^ ated with, a degree in business marketing four yeaii later. She ' landed a jbb nt .the beach for an advertising company in sales , and marketing. . “I did pretty much what : you were supposed to do,” she : said. “1 worked full time, I got : a condo, bought a car, had that paid off. I wns just climbing the ; corporate ladder nnd getting experience.” That included her position in marketing, graphics and busi ness development for the past three years at an architectural Ann. But last April, everything stnrted to change. “This past year wns my 29* year, and 1 dedicated ev ery month to a goal,” she said. “And in that process, I just dis covered what makes me tick. Something was just not right. 1 wasn’t happy doing whnt I wns doing eveiy day. I came ncross a couple of people that have hiked the AT (Appalachian Trail) before, and the light bulb went off. I knew if I didn’t do this, 1 would regret it the rest of my life.” So two weeks after her 29"' birthday, Wiles decided to hike the entire Appalachian Trail in the year she turns 30. The 2,175-mile hike, which spans 14 states, w ill begin on Mnrch 27 in Springer Mountuin, Oa., just a few weeks before her 30"' birthday on April 19. It w ill take six months to get to Maine and complete a hike that only about 20 percent of the 1,500 to 2,000 people who attempt it every year actually accomplish. Consider the elevation changes along the Appalachian Trail equal 16 ascents of Mount Everest. And this is done by averaging walking nbout a half marathon a day, which is 13 miles, with a 30-pound back pack. "My goal is to finish it, but I ’m realistic nbout it,” said Wiles, who knows an injury, illness or something else un foreseen could get in the wny. But she’s not afraid, at least not of the trip itself. “Not at all,” she said. “I think there is fear of the un known, but the excitement has taken over. I do realize I am fortunnte enough to be able to do this. I ’m not married. 1 don’t have any kids. It’s a perfect time to do it.” Wiles w ill be doing the hjke with a good friend, Joanna ■Krohn of Wilmington. "They’ve been wearing their boots and taking their trek king poles out on Wrightsville. Beach practicing,” her mom, Lisa Newton of Advance, said with a laugh. She admitted that she wns shocked when Wiles told her nbout the plan. "She kept telling me she had n bucket list for her 29"' year, but this one I wasn’t expecting,” Newton said. “My husband and 1 are very proud of her. We’re scared nnd very supportive at the snme time. I think this is kind of worse than sending her off to college,” . Lawson and Lisa Newton live in Advnnce; Ashley’s, fa ther, Dnnny, and wife Sherry reside in Elkin, . One of the major obstacles on a hike of this nature is mon ey, but Wiles snid she started saving for n new car about n year and a half ago. Now she w ill use it instead to help fund the trip. “I stnrted out with no gear,” she said. “Just buying the gear alone is $2,500.” Wiles said most estimates put the cost of the hike lit about $1.50 to $2.50 per mile. Along with the financial side, there’s planning and pay ing for all the food and other necessary supplies. “You have to plan mail drops,” Wiles said. “Before I leave, I have about 20 boxes that my mother is going to mail out to me every two weeks or so for food, medical supplies and that kind of stuff.” She plans to use a personal tent for sleeping. However, there are about 250 shelters along the Appalachian Trail that accommodate up to 25 people that can be used when needed, “It’s n very social thing,’| Wiles said, "You w ill eventual ly hike in a group of six to eight people. That’s just the way it happens,” She can’t wait to get started. Being part of the corporate world certainly pushed her in this direction, " I’m inside behind n desk,” Wiles said, “I think that has spawned this, 1 have to be out side, get fresh air, I have to move every day, I want to be in a different place every day, I don’t wnnt a computer screen in front of me,” Part of the gonls she achieved as part of her 29"' year bucket list included obtaining a Wilderness First Aid Certifica tion and Wilderness Survival School Level 1 and CPR certi- Ashley w iles, shown -with her mother Lisa Newton of Advance, will try to hike the length of the Appalachian Trail later this month. flcation. "A ll of this hard work w ill surely help me accomplish my next goal of hiking the Appala chian Trail,” she said. In her blog. Wiles explained why she is doing what she’s do ing this way: “My main objective is to get back to the basics, void my life of the luxuries we nil have but tend lo overlook every day. Tired of waking up lo alarm clocks just lo fight traffic and be inside a building all day, wondering what Ihe fresh air smells like outside and taming the insatiable desire for fresh sunlight. I want lo experience raw nature, get back in touch with my soul, experience pence, calmness nnd my relationship with God.” And whnt does she expect on Oct. 1 when she hopefully arrives in Katnhdin, Maine? "I think I ’m going to come bnck n different person,” Wiles said. “This hike isn’t meant to be an escape but rather a cleans ing. I want a breath of fresh air, literally, and to come bnck with n new appreciation for life.” F o r E d Pinebrook Elementary School teach ers and staff wore "Red for Ed” to support education. The Davie County Association of Educators sponsored the “Wear Red for Education" campaign on Feb. 22, The cam paign was to show support for public educa tion and against any legislature that would negatively affect it. At right, teachers and staff have fun for the photo. Below, teacher assistants pose for a photograph. Students DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I liursday, (Wiircli i, ¿Uli - ui Emily Souther helps her mom construct a jigsaw poem In Farrah Lewis' seventh grade language arts class while dad looks on. Kyle Morrison, sixth grader, and his mom listen as Tracy Carter explains the class’s objectives in learn ing about career paths. Kally Vernon, sixth grader, and her mom learn about career paths in Tracy Carter’s class. Autumn Stowers Is a seventh grader in Kara Seaford’s art class, showing her work at South Davie Middle School’s Curriculum Night. : SD Parents Learn The Curriculum: South Davie Middle School' held Curriculum Night Feb. 7. The program began in the gym; al 6 p.m. At 6:35, parents went' lo Iheir child's first period class; for eight minutes nnd then to.' successive classes for eighp minute intervals. In each classi; students demonstrated activi-; ties. ■ “This was a great opportu-; nily for our parents to inves'f' in their children’s education,” ; snid Keith Whitaker, principal.' “Parents were able to see the great instruction being provid ed lo Iheir children on a daily basis. Wc want parents lo have Ihe same zeal for academics as they do for extra-curricular activities, and we want our stu dents to know that on any given day their parents naay be in the building. Bottom line is that in order for the student lo be suc cessful, we must have a part nership with the staff, students and parents,” Whitaker said. " An added highlight of the evening was Ihe art show pre sented on the eighth grade hall and in the art room. Works by, first nnd second quarter art stU; dents were displayed. PTSA sold hotdogs, chips', and drinks. A bake sale was held lo benefit Big Brothers and Big Sisters. The evening endefl at 8. Kathy Ferebee praises Nicole, a sixth grade saxophonist, to her mom. PTSA members are ready to sell hot dogs, chips and drinks before parents begin their “day at school". Parents watch students in Shelly Foley’s class on Letterland Night MES Students Travel To Letterland On Letterland Night, Mocksville Elemen tary students, staff, and even some parents dressed up as Letler- Innd chnrncters. A ll enjoyed pizza and snlnd nnd then, with “pnssports” in hnnd, trnveled lo Let- lerlnnd. Students and pnrenis trnveled from room lo room pnrtici- pating in Letterland activities.Students enjoy an activity in Brandi Hendrix’s class. Traci Wyatt's students enjoy Letterland Night,Students applaud the Letterland character In Kaye Vandiver's class. • t - S.,|. . D2. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 Davie Schools I, I'i! ! Shady Grove Elementary Third grade students are “erupting” witli excitement over a mini-science unit on volcanoes. Tlie study began witli students reading the non-fiction story, “Volcanoes; Nature’s Incredible Fireworks." Many students pro duced volcano themed projects to share with classmates. Third graders are learning about the solar system. Students are working on planet projects to present to classmates. Third graders w ill participate in an IVC digital network experience, titled Our Solar Neighborhood, with NASA. Upon completion of this learning module, stu-' dents w ill be able to describe the characteristics of the planets in the solar system, their size, the distances between them, and the paths they travel. The third graders are look ing forward to a field trip to Old Salem in March. While at Old Salem students w ill participate in a hands-on experience tour. Students always enjoy this field trip and like the learning expe riences that they have while at Old Salem. The art department invites the.public to The Brock Gallery on March 6 fronj 2-3:30 p.m. to celebrate National Youth Art Month with all of the artists who have been selected to exhibit their work for everyone in the community to see. The artworks w ill be on display at flie Brock for the month. First grade artists have been finishingJapancse Kimonos with colorful patterns and materials that are seen in traditional Japa nese clothing. The third graders created mixed media portrait collages inspired by the Euro pean artist Henri Matisse that are embellished with chalks, oil pastels and paints. Fourth grad ers have been studying Vincent VanGogli’s "Starry Night" paint ing and they' have created their own watercolor masterpiece that reflects his Impressionistic style. Fifth grade students have been studying Brazilian Ca- poeira and have drawn pictures that illustrate this graceful art form that is so popular in South America today. Students are working on art trading cards in cach grade that we w ill be sending to our Brazil ian friends. Students are happy to be able to share and trade ail with students all over the world.I Cornatzer Elementary Spring is in the air and fourth graders have got a spring in their step as they leap forward with studies in preparation for the End of Grade tests in May. . In math, Ms. Doss nnd Ms. Lill's students have been tack ling two- and three-digit di vision and multi-step multi plication, nnd tackling word problems and brain teasers that use division and multiplication skills. In Ms. Stilier's class stu dents have been learning about decimal place value, comparing and ordering fractions, how to solve word problems involving rate, factors, exponents, and two and three digit division. In communications, Ms, L ill’s students have been exploring their poetic skills as they wrote cinquain and haiku poems. Tliey have been learning how to differentiate between fact and opinion, how to interpret graphs and tables, and how to sequence eyents in a story. Students are reading about famous African Americans in literature circles. Ms. Stilier's communications students have been reading the novel Owls in the Family by Farley Mowatt. They have been reading about presidents past and present by writing summa ries of their lives. Students have been writing their own myths, and learning nbout author’s pur pose and fact and opinion, Ms. Doss’s commuiiications students have been reading Summer of the Monkeys by Wilson Rawls and Sounder by William Arm strong. Among other skills, her students have been learning how to read information from time lines. As a culminating activity her students made personal time lines of their own lives. Three of her students, Nic Quance, Zack Bartlett and Mikhail Harris read the novel. The Landry News by Andrew Clements, about a class of students who make their own s^ool newspaper. Inspired by tire story, they made their news paper, The Cornatzer Gazette. They wrote the stories, inter viewed students and teachers, and designed the layout. Nic, Zack, and Mikhail are selling Ihe newspaper to other students and giving their profit to the Humane Society of Davie County. In science, students have be gun a unit of study about ani mals. They learned what a food chain is and made their own chains. Students studied animal habitats, and what special ad aptations some animals have in order to thrive within their habi tat. As a project, students have chosen nn animal and w ill be designing a suitable habitat for it witliin a shoe box. They w iil be writing li report nbout their animal. Fourth graders are looking forward to a field trip in April to Heritage Theater in Winston-Sa- lem to take part in an interactive drama nbout the founding and early history of North Carolina. A ll fourth graders are enjoy- iiig taking pnrt in the Winston Salem Dash Baseball Team Reading Incentive Progrnm. Students have to meet read ing goals to progress round Ihe bases, picking up special treats on the way. William R. Davic Elementary Mrs. Prince and Mrs. Ander son's kindergarten class enjoyed learning about winter. Students read many books teaching how animals prepare and get through this cold season. The students were interested in Ihe story Hide, Clyde! They learned liow cha meleons change colors to pro tect themselves. They worked on carhoufiaging a chameleon and learned how other animals protect themselves. The students graphed Valentine cards and have been working on ordinal numbers and number words. Artists are working on art trading cards they w ill send to several schools in Brazil, South America. Students have been learning about Brazilian culture and each artist in grades 2-5 will be creating a small trading card that w ill reflbct inspiration from Brazilian studies. Throughout the world artists have been cre ating artworks on baseball size cards and trading them with each other. Students are excited to communicate with art stu dents in Brazil and embark on this global art trade. First grade artists have been ‘finishing Japanese kimo nos. They used brightly colored patterns to embellish the kimo nos and w ill be displaying them in the school for everyone to enjoy. Fourth graders have been showing off their talent as they complete a watercolor painting inspired by Vincent Van Gogh’s painting ‘Starry Night’. Their compositions are filled with vivid swirls of color and bright shining stars that reflect the Impressionistic Style that Van Gogh painted in. They invite all on March 6 from 2-3:30 p.m. at The Brock Gallery to launch a National Youth Art Month Celebration. During the open ing reception several artists will be exhibiting their artworks for the community to enjoy. Light refreshments w ill be served. The artworks w ill be on displny throughout March. Stay tuned for more information about a spring project titled ‘United We Stand', Students w ill honor the country nnd military in art. The students had n great time participating in Jump Rope for Heart, in February. The students worked hard to leam to jump rope and to collect inoney for this cause. They jumped this year in honor of Jen Meagher, a fifth grade teacher. Mrs. Jordan's class raised the most money by collectingmore than $500, The grand total the school raised was $4,725, Mocltsvillc Elementary Students of the Week of Feb, 23: CJ, Travis, Cnlvin Scott, Fnith Hager, Dallie Lakey, Sarah West Macklin, Cierra Peebles, Preston Young, Dylan Montoya, Owen Byers, Jaydelyn Torres- Adanie,' Vanessa Jones, Miguel Rodriguez, Janelle Mellon, Christopher Waiiace, Alicia, Connor, Scottle Lyons, Bella Thompson, Deandre McPher son, Emma Rakes, Dez Lewis, Madelyn Kurfees, Katie Moss, Kindergnrten students learned about President's Day. They also learned about dental hy giene. Some of the students did a science experiment with eggs. One egg was put in water nnd thé other in Coke. The students learned that Coke can stain your teeth, but if you brush your teeth they w ill stay clean. Students lenrned that the water wns best for their teeth because the egg in the wnter stnyed shiny white. In math students learned about coins. Kindergarteners sorted and counted using quarters, dimes, nickels and pennies. Stu dents read the book One Little Mouse, One Little Mouse is a counting book and the students learned how to read number words. Third graders perfonned an interactive Underground Rnilroad for kindergarten and first grade classes. Students were the stars of the show. Each stu dent liad a special job from con ductors to famous helpers of the Underground Railroad,Students nre examining characteristics of a hero, like those demonstrated in the Underground Railroad, An upcoming PTA program w ill highlight Hometown Heroes that the students w ill write a report featuring one special person, Mrs, McKnight’s fourth grade students have been working on an animal research project. Each' student wns able to select an animal to research. The stu dents enjoyed finding out about their animals' characteristics, habitat, adaptations, nnd other facts nbout their animal. The students have leamed research skills while doing this project. Mrs. Choate, media specinl- ist, hns been n wonderful nsset. Fourth graders hnve taken part in n similar research project this quarter. The fifth graders in Mrs. Southern’s clnss have been cre ating their own worlds. Students developed their own ideal civi lizations and wrote about them. They were given several choices of how to present their worid to their fellow students, Three-di- mensionnl models, videos, post ers, brochures, nnd Powerpoint presentations were options. They were required to pres ent their world to the class.The projects were nn extension of n story the students recently read called Weslandia. Tl;e story, by Paul Fleischmann, is about a boy named Wesley who does not fit in with his classmates. As a summer project, he creates his own Worid called Weslnn- din. His world is based upon a mysterious plant he names swist which he grows in his backyard. He uses parts of the plant for food, clothing, nnd insect repel lent. He even creates his own alphabet, system of telling time, ,and games for recreation. When his fellow students, his former tormentors, find out, about his worid, they are curious and end up participating in the gnmes he creates. By the end of the sum mer, he is no longer an outcast and hns many friends. Coolccmcc Elementary Students in first grade have been comparing life in Tan- zania, Africa with that of the United States. Students w ill be exploring two stories thnt nre set in Tanzania, Elizabeti’s Doll and F.ii/nheti's School. Students w ill be practice short vowel words with s blends in spelling. Students w ill be writing .nbout concepts they have discussed from the Elizabeti stories. In math students w ill be exploring 100. They w ill learn to add and sutttract larger numbers. ' Pincbrook Elementary Kindergarten students pre- viewed'the Book Fair and had a wonderful PTO program. They learned about their sister school in South Africa, Legogote Pri mary, They had special South African centers where they leamed obout the flag, food, entcrtninment nnd other tradi tions. First gradé students of Mrs. M iller and Mrs, Swnim, dur- iüÎg group reading time, read a play out of Ihe Scott Fores- man reading scries basal book Friends, The class put together the scenery and costumes for a ploy. Mrs. M iller used Ihe Flip Cnmern lo record the kid’s per formance nnd w ill hnve it nvail- able for parents to view soon. The kids were excited to put on their own play and they did a great job, the teacher said. In mnth students have been solv ing and mnking up subtraction stories. They used circus char acters in the stories. Students hnve done a great job'figuring out the. missing addend in math facts. Students hnve been re viewing dental health and had a Hygienist from Hiilsdnle Dental speak about the proper way to tnke cnre of teeth. They wnlched a funny video nnd got to lake home a bag full of new things to keep smiles bright. Second grade classes of Mrs. Harpe, Ms. Howard and Mrs.' Potts have been learning about presidents and how we honor them on Presidents Day. -They have been doing book reports written by Niki Daly, a South African author. Students en joyed reading the books, writ ing and drawing pictures to go with them, and then sharing with the class. In math they've been working on subtracting with re grouping, telling time, solving word problems, and counting money. Third graders in MrS. Or- sillo's clnss spent the last few weeks memorizing multiplica tion facts. They have been do ing flash cards and Wrap-ups to get their facts frozen into their memory banks. In science they have been studying erosion and its effects on land nnd water. This week they concentrated on presidents by making n Presi dent book. Fourth graders are research ing nnimals of their choice,They are using books, encyclopedias, and the internet to find infor mation, They are doing n great job collecting information and organizing it into a paper, Mrs. Hartman’s reading class worked in teams to learn about other countries and made glogsters to share their findings. Math stu dents are studying fractions. In science students hnve just com pleted n unit on electricity nnd magnetism, In Spanish kindergnrteners have been talking about likes and dislikes using food words e.g Me gusta la Icche. The first graders have been learning to describe clothing and what they are wearing,e,gTengo una cami- sa azul. Second graders have been learning about body parts singing a song in Spanish and pointing at their respective body parts. Third graders have been talking about family and learn ing to ask and answer names about relatives, e.g M i papa se llama John, Fourth graders have been leaming about food items, e.g Icche, fruta, papas fritas. Fifth graders hnve been learn ing a conversation about sports. They are learning to ask people about their favorite sports, e.g Me gusta jugar el tenis. The bus riders of the week of Feb, 14-18^ Ethan Wilkins, CJ Richardson, Lucas Johnson, Jill Staley, and Angel Fearrington. They received a ribbon during morning announcements. PBIS winners for the week of Feb. 21: Owen Sulecki, Connor Robertson, Lexie Moore, Sam Bniebaker, Patrycjn Lcsczuk, Karsyn Whitaker, Noble Smith, Ben Foster, Jacob Campbell, McKenna Koons. Kelsi Rich- ' nrds, Ethan Price, Evan Shives, Jose Ramirex, Garrett Boger, Mason Hoskins, Emma Mc Daniel, Andrew Sweat, Victoria Jones, Zachery Rominger, Kali Creekmore, Kaleb Dodson, and Landon Phelps. They w ill be playing bingo with Mrs. Morri son on Friday. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars pf the Week of Feb. 14, from left: front - Logan Miller, Justin White, Maddox Spell, Tyler Warren, Julianna Grubb, Chris Jim enez; row 2 - Joseph Gobble, Za’Haree Maddox, Olivia Tucker, Chaylyn Dendv Jeny Calderon, Adrian Cranfill, Shannon Niiand; back - Savannah Alberty, Dylan Ker rigan, Destiny Strickland, Destiny Cook, Eduardo Hernandez. Not pictured: Hayes Sales. , Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of Feb. 21, from left: front - Trewon Cooleem w Elementary Star Students to, the week ol Feb. 21, from left: (ront • Jonathan Riddle, Isaiah Mayfield, Sara Peacock: middle - Holly SIraney, Alexis s “ „ J a S s lr t c k la n n S ” o S s ’le S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 - D3 CES Honor Academic Honor Students Listed Valentines Exchange Aids Learning The students in Diane Ireland's second grade class created Valentine cards for an exchange. Students mailed cards to other second grade classes in other states. “Students have enjoyed learning about over 30 other states as we exchanged cards. The class made a spe cial bulletin board to track aii the cards and the states. We loved this special Valentine Exchange,” she said. Water Safety The students in Diane Ireland's second grade class went on a field trip to the YMCA, They had a splash, “Learning about water safety was the focus of the four day field trip," the teacher said, “The children loved swimming, jumping in the water, and riding the boat. They learned a lot of skills about how to swim and pre vent dangers in the water. The second graders appre ciate the staff at the YMCA that helped the students learn about water safety,” The following Cooleemee Elementary students were named to the second semester academic honor roll. Third Grade All A's - Victoria Bailey, Nolan Crotts, Cnssidy Kluttz, Austin Shaver, Hannah Bled soe, Michael Werbeck, Joke Linviilé, Makayla Phelps, A-B Honor Roll - Shnyln Ed monds, Colton Lagle, Alayna Smith, Cheyenne Speight, Jn- lyn Chatmon, Brooks Johnson, Alexis Lyons, Erik Parado, Emmo Patterson, Emilia Lip- nicki, Estefani Martinez, Yosn- ri Rodriguez, Knitlyn Waller, Shannyn Funderburk, Tyris Griffin, L illi Easter, Autumn Freeman, Cayla Godwin, Mox Sellers, Ivy Walker, Madison W riglit,Toni Hutchens, Dnrren Jefferson, Bailey Jordan, Sa vannah Bledsoe. Fourth Grade All /lli - Mason Hollar, Ken- zie Hunter. A-B Honor Roll - Coriee Barfield, Erick Benitez, Quinn Collins, Elijah Joyner, Wendy Lopez, Casie Richardson, Na than We.st, Rylan Burton, Alex is Jordan, Lenh Mobe, Mat thew Easter, Raven McOinley, Cindy Torres, Chris Cómele, Dallas Grubb, Morgon Lewis, Hannah Wells. F iftli Grade All A's - Destiny Anders, Bri annah Freyer, Ben Carter, M i chelle Werbeck. A-B Honor Roll - Alissa Meadows, Angello Casarez, Carmron Player, Chya Tor rence, Halle Mnyton, Hnley Bulatko, Kane Holloway, Han nah Baysinger, Dewaunis Kel ly, Whitnee Wyrick, Bridget Draughn, Taylor Smith, Luis Pastor. Cassie Newell, Lnne Dumer, Hunter Chamberlain. S L O W I I p ' THIM-ISGT William R. Davie Science Fair winners, from left: Liam Meagher (first), McKenna Oakes and Kayii Lanier (second), Elizabeth Beachamp (third). At right, Liam Meagher shows his first place project called “Slow Thinking." ‘Slow Thinking’ Takes First In WRD Science Fair William R. Davie’s fourth annual Science Fair was held on Tuesday, Feb. 21, A large crowd of families came to support the science fnir. The event began in the gymnasium where guests were welcomed. It was there that the process of judging wns ex plained. and fair participants and winners were recognized and received awards. Student projects were on display in the cafeteria. After dismissal from the gym, student scientists migrated to the cafeteria where they stood by their projects and explained their scientific discoveries to fellow community members. A ll students at William R. Davie were involved in the sci ence fair in some wny. Each classroom completed a science project, fourth grnde students were required to complete group projects while fifth grade students were required to com plete individual projects. All students were allowed to enter a project into the fnir. The judges had a difficult time scoring the projects and most of the scores were only tenths of points apart. In the end there were 10 honorable mention nwords and a first sec ond and third plnce. Honorable Mentions • Gns Balloons by Angelina Marroquin, 3rd. Grade • Which Fruit Decomposes the Fastest? By Aubree Privat, 5th Grade • Feeling a Little Oily? By Jagon Lockhart, 5th Grade • 22 Showdown By Samuel Heafner, 5th Grade • Rocky Road By Joshua Shore, 5th Grade • Battery Life By Brittney McClannon, 5th Grnde • Music With Animals by Jessicn Nnvnrro, 5th Grade • Strawberry Green Bag, by , Summer Taylor, 3rd Grade • Rust O Mania by Mason Reavis, 4th Grade • Which Fertilizer Works the Best by Eric McKnight, 5th Grade • 3rd Place Winner - Can You Teach and Old Dog New Tricks by Elizabeth Beachamp • 2nd Plnce Winner- The Melting Popsicle by Mnkennn Oakes and Kayli Lanier • 1st Place Winner- Slow Thinking by Liam MeagherAppalachian Eyes Library Master’s Program In Davie Appalachian State University is proposing to offer its master of library science degree pro gram in Davie County this fnll. An infomiational session about the degree program w ill be held Tuesday, March 15 at 5 p.m. in Administration Build ing Room 110 on the Davie Campus of Davidson Commu nity College, 1205 Salisbury Road, Mocksville. , Applicants must hnve n bach elor's degree from an accredited college or tmiversity. Courses w ill be taught in Mocksville tn the evenings or on selected Saturdays. Most courses w ill include online components. This 36-hour pro grnm is scheduled to complete in December 2013, The degree w ill prepare graduates for media coordina tor positions in school libraries Subscribe Today! Call 1-877-751-2120 and fulfills the public librarian certification in the state. For more information, call Appalachian’s Office of Dis tance Educntion at 800-355- 4084 or visit www.disUince. appsuite.edn. FARM FRESH PORKAH Natural No ArttflcUl kKiraiUant«GRAIN FED BEEFtroKDBts omr- BtuvtmimiABUi Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 HEAT yo u r e n tire hom e & HO T W ATER fo r less w H hanE> C lassic wood furn a ce from 25 Year Warranty Hoyle's HeaHhy H s a rtli a. Hom e 704-735-6021www.HoyleS«fvlcet.com D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 I!'The following freshmen and sophomores earned A’s and B’s In high school courses on their first quarter report cards at Davie County Early College High School; Freshmen - MaeLena Apperson, BIblana Arroyo, Ryan Ball, Anna Beth Carter, Madisyn Creekmore, Scott Dennard, Morgan Dragon, Nick Endlcott, Emille Fetherbay, Amanda Fuller, MIcah Guyton, Mark Haldeman, DT Hinkle, Courtney Jones, Eric Kassel, Helen Koeval, Kevin Martinez, Heather McClamrock, Angelo MIcozzI, Kelsi Miller, Kristen Ramsey, Jared Smith, Alyssa Thomasson, Skylhur Tranqllle; Sophomores - Alex Abbott, Austlna Burton, Bradley Carter, Carly Cook, Sarah Cranfill, Joey Davis, Mary Draughn, Jill Duffner, Abl Dupree, AJ Espi noza, Kaleb Faircloth, Kenneth Freyer, Tyler Gaddy, Verenlce Granadero, Daniel Harris, Kayla Hendrix, Amber Hill, Allison Hires, Elizabeth Howard, Natalie Ireland; Karl Koty, Bree LaPointe, Jacob Lambert, Renee Manzinl, Kennedy Mathis, Stephen McCoy, Krista Miller, Donna Myers, Saul Navarro, Luke Naylor, Adrienne Olson, Grace Rauen, Stuart Seelman, Tyler Shoffner, Alyssa Turner, Brittany Wall, Marissa Williams, Tori Williams, Kelsey Wooten. Cóoleemee Students Jumping At Chance To Fight IHeart Disease Students at Cooleemee Ele mentary School are jumping at the cliance to ñght heart disen.se and stroke, the nation’s number 1 nnd numbers killers. On Friday, March 4 the school w ill hold its annual Jump Rope for Heart event. Students w ill jump rope to rnise funds for Ihe Americnn Heart Association, which funds cardiovnscuinr research nnd public nnd professional educn tion programs. The Jump Rope for Heart w ill be held in honor of Austin Magallanes, n fifth grnder who has a heart condition. The average heart beats 100,000 times ench day. One of the best ways to take cnre of your heart is to mnke exercise n regulnr pnrt of everydny life. Jump Rope for Heart leach es elementary students how e.xercise benefits Ihe heart nnd shows students thnt volunteer ing can be fun nnd beneficinl to the whole community. They lenrn how they cnn make a dif ference by providing commu- The Mocksville Planning Board w ill meet March 10 at 6 p.m. Bonrd members w ill dis cuss industrial nnd commercial overlay projects. The meeting is open lo tile public. A full copy of ngcn dn items w ill be on file nt the The following Davie County Early College High School students earned an unweighted grade point average (GPA) of 3,5 or above in high school and college courses combined for fail semester: Freshmen - I\/laeLena Apperson, BIbiana Arroyo, Ryan Bail, Anna Beth Carter, Madisyn Creekmore, Emilie Fetherbay, Lindsey (3ale, Mark Haldeman, DT Hinkle, Ashton Hughes, Eric Kassel, Helen Koeval, Kevin Martinez, Heather McClamrock, Kelsi Miller, Madison Myers, Jared Smith, Skylhur Tranqllle; Sophomores - Alex Abbott, Austlna Burton, Carly Cook, Sarah Cranfill, Joey Davis, Jill Duffner, Abl Dupree, Verenlce Granadero, Kayla Hendrix, Amber Hill, Elizabeth Howard, Natalie Ireland, Karl Koty, Jacob Lambert, Bree LaPointe, Donna Myers, Saul Navarro, Luke Naylor, Adrienne Olson, Grace Rauen, Stuart Seelman, Tyler Shoffner, Alyssa Turner, Brittany Wall, Tori Williams; Juniors - Brittany Anderson,. Aubrey Apperson, Piiyanka Barad, Hannah Buie, Claudia Campos, Kendra Custer, Betsy Forrest, Janira Hernandez, Cong Hinkle, Teddy Kellogg, Katie Lewis, Andrea Mejia, Wesley Myers, Shawna O'Rorke, Kelly Presley, Brittany Reynolds, Diana Vides, Jacob Whitley; Seniors - Devin Beauchamp, Matt Borlik, Mailssa Diehl, Zane Duffner, Nikki Hollar, Chelsea Ledford, Matt Meeker, Blake Rosier. Juniors and seniors take a full load of college courses with one or two high school classes. Some of these students also made the deans’s list for DCCC. Helping your children to future ncndemic success can .start with something as simple ns taking the time lo read with them. Studies show thnt reading proficiently by the end of third grade is n critical milestone on the path to grnduntion. Tliis is the time when children mnke the transition from teaming to read to reading to lenni. To rench Ihis milestone, children need the help of parents and cnring adults who nre willing to read wilh them, in addition lo age-appropriate books. To mnke sure pnrents, car ing adults and children get the reading tools nnd resources they need, organizations such as Target and First Book, which nre committed to promoting childhood literacy, provide new books to children from low-lncome communities. In addition, Kyle Zimmer, president of First Book, offers Davie Democratic Party Holds Annual Precinct Organizations Dnvie County Democrntic Party members met on Snturdny, Feb. 26, the first day of the two-week period set aside for Democrntic Precinct Orgnnizntlons at the public librnry in Mocksville. There nre 14 precincts in tlie county nnd hnlf were orgnnized on Saturday. That means each of the orgnnized precincts elected their officers nnd delegntes for the coming yenr. The precinct must be organized in order to hnve representation nt the county convention on April 15 nnd for representntion in the 5"' District Convention in May. Chair Mnzie Lnurence congrntulnted the precinct chnirs for tlieir work hnd reminded others, who did not hnve the quorum ptesent for precinct orgnnizntion, that there is still time to get organized. The N.C. Democratic Party set aside Feb. 26-Mnrch 11 as the two-week time frame for precinct orgnnizntion. “The more precincts we hnve orgnnized, Ihe more voice we have in determining direction for the party,” Lnurence said. "Only those elected delegates from each precinct mny vole at the county and district conventions on resolutions brought to the fioor from precinct members and on other business.Those Democrnis wlio were unable to attend Saturday’s precinct organizational meeting are urged to mnke contact with your present precinct chair to set up a meeting lime before March 11, to get your precinct organized.” New officers w ill be elected for the Davie County Democratic Party. Pamela Faircloth is chniring the nominntirtg committee, so if interested in running for n county office, contnct her or Lnurence nt 998-7180. People interested in volunteering services for tlie 2012 National Democratic Convention in Chnriotte w ill be selected from the precincts up. “Many Democrats from throughout NC are excited about the possibilities of participation and the opportunity to be involved in a National Political Convention,” Lnurence snid. “David Porker from Iredell County, our newly elected NC Democrntic Pnrty Stnte Chnir hns issued the stntement, ‘The Democrats from the Hillsdale (left) and Cooleemee discuss strategies at the precinct organizational meeting. . f.'V.V f -г.. ^ .(I, r ,,-V s ,!-. rond to Chnriotte nnis through your precinct’.” “So this is an exciting lime for Democrats, but it is also a critical time for standing up for basic Democratic principles,” Laurence said. “Due to Republican mnjorities in Ihe Stnte House nnd in local positions, everything that Democrats have worked so hard for is in dnnger of being changed or repealed if we are not active participants.” Lnurence urged Democrnts to go to coi|iUy commission and school board meetings. “Public education must be strengthened and protected. Recently elected Tea Partiers are only interested in lowering Ihe deficit by making excniciating slashes in programs thnt nffect people in thecommunity. The Democrntic Pnrty is nn inclusive party. Every Democrat is welcome and every Democrat’s voice w ill be heard.” DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD», Thursday. March 3,2011 - D5 Cooleemee’s Jump Rope For Heart Is being held In hohor of fifth grader Aus tin iVlagallanes. nity service nnd hnving n grent lime. As n thnnk yoii, the school earns physical education equip ment from Ihe Americnn Henrt Association. Students can earn thank you gifts, ns well. Mocksville Planners To Discuss Commercial Zones Mocksville Town Hall and the Davie County Development Services Department. Anyone interested may obtain additional information or ask questions by visiting the Development Ser vices Department on weekdays between 8:30 a.m. and 5: p.m. or by telephone al 753-6050. GOP Convention March 15 The Davie County Republi- Mocksvillc. can Party Convention w ill be Precinct meetings begin held Tue.sday, March 15 at the at 6:30 p.m. followed by the Davie County Courthouse in county convention al 7:30. A c a d e m ic s D e p e n d O n R e a d in g these answers anyone can' use to help nurture a child's love of rending; Mnke rending fun. Attend story time readings nt the li brary, arrange a weekly reading hour in n park with friends or even hoSt family rending nights complete with props to help mnke books come to life. The most important thing is to read to kids as much as you can. One of the biggest factors affecting literacy is access to books. Visiting your child’s school library is an easy way to find books but parents can.also start a neighborhood book ex change or order books online. Programs that serve kids from low-income families can also register with First Book lo ac cess brand-new books. Reading to kids every day is incredibly important. One of the easiest wnys for parents to find time to read with their children is to ¡n.legrate reading nctivities inlo their dnily routine. NORTH CAHOLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol LOUISE PROC TOR WALKER, late of DavIe County, this Is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 10, 2011, (be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebt- eded to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of February, 2011. GENA CLINE : 194 Edwards Rd Harmony, NC 28634 2-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DWIGHT MARES ROBBINS, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 10,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebteded to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. ,, This the 10th day of February, 2011. LAURA KIMREY L E G A L N O T IC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILLIAM MAXIE SEAFORD, JR., late of Davie County, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 10, 2011, (bo ng three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebt eded to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 2nd day of February, 2011. RONALD GENE BECK 7031 Kenbrlddge Drive Clemmons. NC 27012 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27038 2-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE ' .Having qualllied as Adminis tratrix of the Estate of GARUND DALE SPRY, late ol Davie Coun ty, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or before May 10,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this nbtics will be pleased. In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebteded to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 2nd day of February. 2011. BEVERLY SPRY MILLER 59 Holiday Island Drive Garner, NC 27529 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27038 2-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of RUBY S. MCK NIGHT, late of Davie County, this Is lo notify ali persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present them to the i^nderslgned on or before May 10,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebteded to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of February, 2011. VIVIAN ALLEN 201 Willow Oak Lane Advance, NC 27006 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-10-41П 1582 Main Church Rd. Ext. Mocksville. NC 27028 2-10-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Ex ecutors of the Estate ol DALE SHOAF STEWART, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 10, 2011, (be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebt eded to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of February, 2011. HUBERT SHOAF STEWART 2472 Hwy. 64 E Mocksville, NC 27028 EVELYN POTTS STEWART 2472 Hwy. 64 E Mocksville, NC 2702Q 2-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of BETTY A. MON- SEES, late of Davie County, this Is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 10,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebteded to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of February, 2011. HAL ORIS MONSEES 112 Sunset Circle Mocksville, NC 27028 2-10-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Execu tor of the Estate of ANNIE C. MOORE, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 10,2011, (being three ,(3) months, from the firs(, day. pf publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebteded to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 10th day of February, 2011. SANDRA M. QUINN 185 Burns Dr Salisbury. NC 28144 2-10-41П STATE OF NORTH (3AR0LINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN H. FULK, 111, DECEASED. NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having heretofore qualllied as Executrix of the Estate of JOHN H. FULK, III. deceased, late ol Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, hereby notilies all persons, firms ánd corpora tions having claims against said estate to present them to the un dersigned oh or before May 10. 2011, or thjs Notice will be plead ed in bar of any recovery thereon. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebted to said estate will please make Immedate payment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of February, 2011. Dana B. Fulk CARRÜTHERS & ROTH, P.A. Attorneys and Counselors at Law 235 North Edgeworth Street Post Office Box 540 Greensboro, NC 27402 2-10-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of DIANA COR NATZER, Deceased, late of Da vie County, North Carolina, this is to notlly ali persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before Mfly 24, 2011, or this Notice will be plead ed In bar ol their right to recover against the estate ol the said de ceased. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment. This the 17th day of February, 2011.» Bryan C. Thompson Public Administrator, СТА of the Estate of Diana Cornatzer SURRATT & THOMPSON, PLLC 100 N. Main Street, Suite 1500 Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (338) 725-8323 2-17-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of RITA DOMALES- Kl HOWARD, late of DavIe Coun ty, this is to notlly all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or before May 17,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebteded to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 17th day ol February. 2011. MELISA H. HARDY 1770 Jericho Church Rd Mooksvllie. NC 27028 2-17.-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Executor ol the Estate of ELSIE SHEETS STROUD, late of DavIe County, this is to notlly all persons, llrms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May'17,2011, (being three (3) months from the lirst day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebteded to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 17th day of February. 2011. RACHEL STROUD CHRISCOE . 103 Craig Drive Archdale, NC 27263 ' 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Ex ecutors ol the Estate of PANSY CORNATZER, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned 'on or before May 17, 2011, (be ing three (3) months from the first day of publloation of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebt eded lo said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of February, 2011. WILLIAM RANDALL WARD 1800 US Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 JEFFR EY ANDERSON WARD 135 Lakekvlew Road Mocksville. NC 27028 MARTlN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-17-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCES BY PUBLICA TION IN THE DISTRICT COURT 2011 CVD 95 MARIA UNDA vs FERNANDO PIZA TO: FERNANDO PIZA TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seking relief against you has been Hied In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief be ing sought Is absolute divorce. You are required to make de fense to such pleading no later than forty (40) days from this date and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you wiila apply tp the court for the re lief sought. This the 14th day of February, 2011. PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynne Hicks . Atttorney for Plaintilf 124 W. Depot Street Mooksvllie, NC 27028 Telephone: (336) 751-3312 2-17-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNT NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAR ING BERMUDA RUN TOWN COUNCIL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to G.S. 160А-Зв4 that the Town Council of Bermuda Run will meet at 7:00 P.M. on Tuesday, March В at the Town Hall, located at 120 Kinderton Blvd. Suite 100, Bermuda Run, NC 27006. to hold a public hear ing and to receive public com ment on the following Item: ТА 2011-01 Banquet and Events Facilities, Reception Halls Text amendment proposed to remove the requirement that no outdoor music or speakers are permitted at banquet and event facilities and restrict noise levels adjacent to residential develop ment. Affected Section; 4-1.9.9 of 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 If you have questions about specilio cases. Please call the Bermuda Run Town Hall at (336) 998-0906 II you need special accommoda tions for the meeting. 2-24-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Executrix of the Estate of NELLIE B. DULL, late of Davle County, this is to notlly all persons, firms and cor porations having claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 24,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corpora tions Indebteded to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of February, 2011. TERRI L. MAURER • 308 Edward Beck Road Mocksville, NC 27028 2-24-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY , .CI^SRITORSMQTICE,..,, ' Having qualified as Executorof the Estate of WILLIE JO E JOHN SON, late of Davle County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 24,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or Ihis notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corpora tions Indebteded lo said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of February, 2011. DEBRA JOHNSON MCKINNEY 232 Monte Vista Rd Statesville, NC 28625 2-24-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY INVITATION TO BID Lewisville Historical Soci ety Inc. Is seeking bidders for the exterior restoration of the historic George Ellis Nlssen House Lewisville Historical Society Inc. Is seeking bidders to restore the exerlor of the Nlssen House. The work includes removing doors, Installing windows, recon struction of existing windows, removing vinyl siding and sheath ing, Installation ol new siding, and corner boards. All work must comply with Standards for the restoration of historic buildings. For' further Information and to pick up or have a bid packet mailed to you calll Barbara Moser at 336-971-1515. Contractors must submit bids by 4:00 p.m., March 21, 2011. Contact Barbara Moser 336-971- 1515 for location to submit bids, ■ 3-3-1tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Co-Exec utors ol the Estate of IDA MG- CATHERN. late ol Davle County, this Is to notlly ail persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 3.2011. (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corporations Indebteded to safd estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under- Thls the 24th day of February, 2011. JOAN ELEANOR ARAUS 1929 South 65th Street , Philadelphia, PA 19142 JUNE KESLER Box 327 Woodleaf, NC 27054 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attornpys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville. NC 27028 3-3-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 2011 E 70 EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualllied as Executrix ol the Estate ol JANIE POW ELL POTTS, deceased, of Davle County, North Carolina, this Is to noltily all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd of June, 2011, be ing three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their reecovery. Ail persons indebted to said estate will please mdke immedate payment to the undersigned. This the 3rd day of March, 2011. LINDA G. POTTS 113 Hogan Point Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27127 PIEDMONT LEQALASSOCI- ATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 3-3-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLO SURE SALE Under and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained In a certain *сйвс1 of trust в»iëi!Utвd by Calvin A. Phelps, dated the 28th day of February, 2002, and recorded In' Book 410, page 945, In the olflce of the Register of Deeds of Davle County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub ject to foreclosure, and Ihe holder of the Indebtedness thereby se cured having demanded a fore closure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the undersigned Trustee having petitioned the Clerk of Superior Court of Davle County for an Or der Allowing Foreclosure to pro ceed and such Order having been entered, the undersigned Tnjstee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of the Davle County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 24th day ol March. 2011, ail ol the property conveyed In said deed of trust, including ail build ings and permanent improve ments alfixed thereto, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and hppurtenances thereunto be longing, which property as of ten (10) days prior to the post ing ol this notice was owned of record by Calvin A. Phelps, the same lying and being in Davie County. North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: See Exhibit “A” attached hereto and Incorporated herein by reference. All of the proper ty recorded In the Deed ol Trust Is not being sold In that Tract 1 was released by Release Deed recorded In Book 820, Page 533 In the Davle County Registry. Exhibit "A” - Tract 2; Lying and being In Jerusalem Township Da vie County North Carolina and beginning at an existing iron pin; said existing Iron pin being the Northern most corner of James D. Dillard DB 330 page 110 the 1 Eastern most corner of the within described property and being lo cated In the Southwestern line of C.A. Tutterow DB 95 page 677. and DB 96 page 89; thence with said Dillard line South 58 degrees 48 minutes 12 seconds West 206.25 feet to an existing iron pin; thence with said Dillard line South 58 degrees 39 minutes 20 seconds West 199.97 feet to a rebar; said rebar being located In the Eastern right of way of US Hwy 601; thence with said right of way North 34 degrees 51 minutes 24 seconds West 174.96 feet to a placed Iron pin; said placed Iron pin being the Southern corner of J.W. Everhardt DB 58 page 306; thence with said Everhardt line North 58 degrees 39 minutes 10 seconds East 199.84 feet to an existing Iron pin; said existing Iron pin being the Southern most cor ner of Elizabeth B. Foster DB 151 page 201; thence with said Foster line North 58 degrees 28 minutes 46 seconds East 93.05 feet to an axle; said axle being the Southern most corner ol Larry W. Lucas DB 168 page 347; thence with said Lucas line North 58 degrees 13 minutes 03 seconds East 109.27 feet to an existing iron pin; said existing Iron pin being located In the Western line of C.A. Tutterow DB 95 Page 677, and DB 96 page 89; thence with said Tutterow Line South 36 degrees 08 minutes 12 seconds East 176.91 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGIN NING and containing 1.624 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Survey ing Company January 24, 2002, Tax Map Reference M-5-3, Block A, Parcel 21.01. The Trustee Is advised that the property Is located at 2605 South US Highway 601, Mocks ville, North Carolina 27028, and it Is being sold AS IS WHERE IS subject to any city-county ad va lorem taxes and any special as sessments that are a lien against the premises, as well as all prior deeds of trust, liens, judgments, encumbrances, restrictions, easements and rights-of-way of record, If any,' and neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the property, nor any officer, agent, pr representative make any representation or war ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Should the property be pur chased by a paip other than'Ihe holder of the D'eed of Trust being foreclosed, lhal purchaser must pay, In addition to the amount bid, Ihe following Hems: (I) the tax re quired by N.C. Gen. Slat. Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (II) the ex cise tax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 105- 228.28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount. The highest bidder at said sale may be required to make a cash deposit ol five percent (5%) of the amount of his bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, at Ihe lime ol sale, with the baiarice immedi ately due and payable upon expi ration of the time allowed for filing upset bids. This sale Is SUBJECT to the upset bids process of G.S. 45-21.27. An order for possession of the above-described property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-’ 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Supe rior 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 alter October 1,2007 may. after receiving the Notice of Sale, terminate Ihe rental agree ment upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination. This the 23rd day of Febru ary. 2011. • Trustee Services. Inc., Twstee 11-SP-22 3-3-2tn A U C T I O N 'h ie s d a y , M a rc h 1 5 ,2 0 1 1 • 1 0 A M Personal Property ol Peggy K. Hill (deceased) 237 Center Street, Cooleemee, NC COINS - GUNS - KNIVES - CO LLECTIBLES Full listing In next week’s paper or for more details and select photos online at www.auctionzlp.com ID # 3750 W RIG H T AUCTION SERVICE Roy Wright - Auctioneer NOAL # 2120 • 336-998-8637 S E P A R A T I O N ? D I V O R C E ? J. LaRoss Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 336-940-3984 rossketner(@graail.coni D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEftPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 ' I; !!! I • I I L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTli CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of ttie power of sale contained In a cer tain deed of trust executed by Cal vin A. Phelps, dated ttie 21st day of January, 2003, and recorded In Book 460, page 717, In the office of the Register ol Deads of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub lect to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby se cured having demanded a fore closure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and Ihe undersigned Trustee having petliloned the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County lor an Or der Allowing Foreclosure to pro ceed and such Order having been entered, Ihe undersigned Trustee will offer for sale aX public auction lo the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of Ihe Davie County Courthouse, fvlocksvllle. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 24th day ol Ivlarch, 2011, all of the property conveyed In said deed of trust. Including all build ings arid permanent Improve ments affixed thereto, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto be longing, which property as of ten (10) days prior to tho post ing of this notice was owned of record by Calvin A. Phelps, Ihe same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:. See Exhibit “A" attached hereto and incorporated heroin by reference. Exhibit “A" - Phelps BEGINNING al a point In the centerline of Allen Road SR 1304 and being a corner for Sharon S. ' Smith: thence approximately with the centerline of Allen road North 61 degrees 48 minutes 14 sec onds East 90.93 feet to a point; thence about a curve to the left (R=480 feet) on a chord North 47 degrees 06 minutes 12 seconds East 243.08 feel lo a point; thence North 32 degrees 26 minutes 10 seconds East 263.83 feet to a point; thence North 33 degrees 11 minutes 38 seconds East 163.05 to a point; thence about a curve lo the right R=152 feet North 56 degrees 40 minutes 27 seconds East 121.12 leel lo a point In the line of Amos Brown; thence North 06 degrees 43 minutes 50 seconds East 178.17 feet to a T- Bar; thence North 86 degrees 16 minutes 15 seconds West 708.17 feet to a T-bar; thence North 05 degrees 44 minutes 00 seconds East 729.27 feel to a nail In a rock pile; thence North 88 degrees 35 minutes 40 seconds East 275.57 feet to a T-bar; thence North 88 degress 40 minutes 20 seconds East 248.47 feet to stone; thence North 14 degrees 36 minutes 40 seconds East 118.84 feet to a T- bar; thence North 52 degrees 46 minutes 25 seconds East 168.30 leet to a Iron rebar set; thence North 02 degrees 27 rhinules 00 seconds East, 3.49 feet to a point; thence North 30 degrees 24 min utes 05 seconds East 208.00 leet to an Iron rebar set; thence North 49 degrees 53 seconds OS min utes East 150.00 feet to an ex isting Iron pipe; thence North 50 degrees 10 minutes 05 seconds East 69.73 feet to a stone; thence North 76 degrees 54 minutes 25 seconds East, 133.65 leet lo a T- bar; thence North 77 degrees 15 minutes 10 seconds East 183.76 feet to an existing Iron pipe; thence South 04 degrees 15 min utes 50 seconds Wèst, 563.66 leet to an existing 3/4” Iron pipe; thence South 04 degrees 15 min utes 10 seconds West 388.94 feet lo the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING CONTAINING 27.828 ACRES, more or less as surveyed by G. Robert Stone, Au gust 27, 1997. Subjecl to all covenants, re- strlctitons, easements of record, zoning ordinances and all other easements applicable to said property, If any, Including rights or easements for utilities except to Ihe extent that the same are re leased, terminated, or merged. The Trustee Is advised that the property Is located at 225 Allen Road (27.828 Acres)! Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, and It Is being sold AS IS WHERE IS sub)eot to any clty- county ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against Ihe prerhlses, as well as all prior deeds of trust, liens, judgments, encumbrances, re strictions, easements and rlghts- „M Q Ç ksM nitedM ethodist C hurch ?11лг Needle FUMÍ^íser March 12,2011 7 a m -u n til Mocks Church Road & Beauchamp Road Advance Free Delivery in Local Area P ic O'derx and Delivery Call Michael Allen 336 345-0425 O l A / l y êS'/baLe of-way of record, II any, and nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the property, nor any officer, agent, or represerl- tatlve make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to Ihe property being offered for sale. Should Ihe property be pur chased by a party other than the holder of Ihe Deed ol Trust being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay. In addition to the amount bid, the following Items: (1) the lax re quired by N.C. Gen. Slat. Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-live Cents (45C) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (II) the ex cise lax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Slat. Section 105- 228.28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500). or fractional part thereof of the bid' amount. The highest bidder at said sale may be required to make a cash deposit of live percent (5%) of the amount of his bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, al the time ol sale, with Ihe balance Immedi ately due and payable upon expi ration of the time allowed for filing upset bids. This sale Is SUBJECT to the upset bids process of G.S. 45-21.27. . An order for possession of the above-described property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe Clerk of Supe rior Court of Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Inlo or re newed on or after October 1,2007 may, after receiving the Notice of Sale, terminate Ihe rental agree ment upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective date ol the termination This Ihe 23rd day of Febru ary, 2011. Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee 11:SP-21 3-3-2tn NORTH CAnOLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE MMnder,.,and by, v)/lve pf |the power of sals contained In a cer tain deed of trust executed by Cal vin A. Phelps, dated the 18th day of January, 2002, and recorded In Book 404, page 433, In the olflce ol the Register of Deeds of DavIe County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment ol the Indebtedness thereby se cured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub ject to foreclosure, and the holder ol the Indebtedness thereby se cured having demanded a fore- ciosure thereol lor the purpose of satisfying said indebtedness, and Ihe undersigned Trustee having petitioned the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County for an Or der Allowing Foreclosure to pro ceed and such Order having been entered, Ihe undersigned Trustee will olfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al the Courthouse door ot the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 24th dayoffvlarch, 2011,all of Ihe property conveyed In said deed ol trust. Including all build ings and permanent improve ments affixed thereto, and all rights, easements, hereditameiits ^ and appurtenances thereunto be longing, which property as of ten (10) days prior to the post ing of this notice was owned of record by Calvin A. Phelps, Ihe same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: See Exhibit “A” attached hereto and Incorporated herein by reference. Exhibit "A" - Phelps. Lying and being In Fulton Township Davie County North Carolina and beginning at a new Iron placed; said new iron placed being located In Ihe Northern line of Peter W. Hairston DB 69 page 213, "Cooleemee Plantation" Parcel 1, Tax iVlap K-8, and being located South 80 degrees 17 min utes 05 seconds East 478.84 leet from an existing Iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being the North west corner of Peter W, Hairston DB 69 page 213, “Cooleemee Plantation” Parcel 1, Tax fvlap K-8, and Ihe Northeast corner of Edward D. BurkhardI, Jr. Deed Bk 122 page 472, Tax fvlap K-8, Parcel 1.03; thence from said be ginning new Iron placed North 09 degrees 03 minutes 15 seconds East 2643.90 feel lo an axel In stone pller thence with said Ow ens line North 06 degrees 30 min utes 20 seconds East 2008.33 feet lo a existing iron pipe at lence line; thence wllh said Owens line North 06 Degrees 05 minutes 40 seconds East 64.49 leet to a point; said point being located In the center of NC 801; thence with the center ol said NC 801 the fol lowing courses and distances: North 61 Degrees 47 minutes 05 seconds East 78.99 feet to a point; North 64 Degrees 39 min utes 35 seconds East 101.12 lo a point; North 67 Degrees 48 min utes 45 seconds East 102.17 feel lo a point; North 70 Degrees 48 minutes 00 seconds East 103.17 leet lo a point; North 74 Degrees 06 minutes 00 seconds East 119.55 leet to a point: .North 77, degrees 31 minutes 30'seconds East 83.68 leel lo a point; North 79 Degrees 58 minutes 20 sec onds East 100.22 leet to a point; North 82 Degrees 47 minutes 45 seconds East 97.53 leet lo a point; North 84 Degrees 27 min utes 00 seconds East 96.23 feel to a point; North'85 Degrees 51 minutes 45 seconds East 434.99 feet lo a point; said center line: thence South 04 Degrees 04 min utes 40 seconds East 30.00 feet 16 a new Iron placed; said new Iron placed being the North West ern corner ol Dennis J, Draman Deed book 188 page 208 and Deed book 188 page 211 Parcel 16.01 & 16.02; thence with said Draman line South 04 Degrees 04 minutes 40 seconds East 1135.98 leet to a new iron placed; thence with said Draman line South 06 degrees 39 minutes 15 seconds East 480.39 feet lo a new Iron placed; thence with said Draman line South 23 Degrees 19 minutes 30 seconds East 875.41 feet to a new Iron placed In stump; thence with said Draman line South 63 Degrees 26 minutes 25 seconds East 158.95 lo a new Iron pin placed In draw; thence with said Draman line North 45 Degrees 53 minutes 15 seconds East 425.12 feet to a point In draw; thence with said Draman line North 33 Degrees 59 minutes 00 seconds East 240.08 feet lo a point center line ol branch and draw; thence with said Draman line South 57 Degrees 55 minutes 10 seconds East 199.56 lo a point In branch; thence with said Draman line South 73 Degrees 26 minutes 10 seconds East 69.99 feet io a point In branch: thence with said Draman line North 80 Degrees 23 minutes 15 seconds East 234.37 feet to a point In the river; thence South 01 Degrees 19 minutes 00 seconds East 247.74 leet to a point in river; thence South 32 Degrees 55 minutes 40 seconds East 186.24 feel to a point In riv er; thence South 54 Degrees 56 minutes 00 seconds West 317.32 leel lo a Iron placed In dogwood stump hole In old fence line; thence South 70 Degrees 26 min utes 10 seconds West 747.90 leet' to, a marked 12 Inch Sourwood; thence South 22 Degrees 04 minutes 45 seconds West 289.06 feet to an existing iron pipe In stone pile said existing Iron pipe being the Eastern most corner ol John B. Lanier Deed book 166 page 431 Parcel 40; thence wllh said Lanier North 41 Degrees 21 minutes 25 seconds West 353.94 feet to an existing Iron pipe In stump; thence with said Lanier line f^orth 85 Degrees 19 minutes 50 seconds West 539.29 feet lo an existing Iron pipe In the East ern right ol way ol a proposed 50” foot access easement; thence with said Lanier line South 05 Degrees 04 minutes 10 seconds West 230.85 feet to an existing Iron pipe; thence with the United Methodist Agency lor Ihe Retard ed Western North Carolina Deed book 157 page 461 Parcel 41.01: line South 05 Degrees 04 mlnutias 50 seconds West 686.18 feet lo an existing Iron pipe; thence with said Agency line . South-24: . .Degrees ,30 mlp|jjies J) .secopd.s,, West 659.93 feet lo an existing Iron pipe; said existing Iron pipe being Ifie Northern most corner of United Methodist Agency lor the Retarded Western North Carolina Deed book 157 page 458 Parcel 41; thence with said Agency line South 24 Degrees 31 minutes 20 seconds West 376.20 feet lo an existing Iron pipe; said existing Iron pipe being the Northeastern most corner ol Roger L. Sennett, Sr. Deed book 177 page 840 Par cel 39; thence with said Sennett line North 70 Degrees 37 minutes 50 seconds West 395.97 feet lo an existing Iron pipe; thence with said Sehnelt line South 30 Degrees 37 minutes 15 seconds H O W A R D R E A L T Y 296 W. CHUnCH St. ГЛ l35BAFiniNOIONOAKSCT.| /tv l l07Ci(ANDLEn Г Я П 184 Kennan КпЕвт Dr. inçimmÈKxlUittiïmmsAm mmrarmw!ltatftBrd.(awnolp<io.MUBRl«»»ilfiA,Uln$349.900 le»lt*fin/«4npnUiS(»iCft$209,900 (rt,j«lD5fP,bcfisim,lcecíci»ets!S225,000 hri*dscnlK*/-«.3U103toy9«gi $225,000 Lafgo3BrV2.6BAInAdvanco. 5расод4ВЯопмЫЬ1«'илоогп&раа Prtslin«36№2BAwithilcaU),tiie&lv(M№s, 36f\2BAfra№№56t»^aixPi^£<Ss(dud»l Toormchtollsll$106.e00 ifíftb5mLLRiDw.0R,™úi(m $169,900 SSappb.Zcaigfg Ьшв!$П5,600 Kce(toCípüíHiWi<ílipitt'$167,600 Speciut(«lcycrl3eAZÍ6Airtri(ft«№aictuUbe MustSooll3BR/2BA,har(koods,now Mffost «bWJ.№RîWcn1.l(W 3&RÎ8Aftiiiib0thlflar»jcbn.S{jri0ûm,pfwte»f—T - ri.-.,, wvv.i X—1 IM. p.», I.I.- vvixun n>VIMNIUiaiWUini,MillWI^ Ul«1еаи|»«|1п|1сШ$^!$154,900 Hghlings plumbingllxluriu.$149,S00 pit»tltnel№.yiid.$134,g00 WirtialïKimWUhtrtiiaeu»./ JIWieAliiiknnctioi3ifsc.F«lKiiiibs4 3Bi™.re(r«Mtotac*eoi<*»içdiWfP,h«««lltt!0iiyteUC(II$12O,eOO loU/imoietalPfliEOTOSEU. »109,600 tmpjImlKMIjsyamWa.eoO КЯ,гиrai,litoithComioil589,800 lf}£A2»(tbtth;»]anirPiiii\bNTlftCn limtliyiTikiNoti.T«w4tk6^hFlauiot »TtAkr(bad«<lii«U]}lhjatBntitli4g,900 7.$ye«sl3Bfm $44,900 AVAILABLE RENTALS 4280Hw/,158: 3BR/1BA......................................................$600P/M1321 EaloosChufChRd; 4BfV2BA..........................................$900 PiMJessie King Rd., Advance: 2BfVlBA........................................$550 P/M Daonef Road, Mocksville; 3BR/2BA.........................................$975 P/MHa/disonSlfeel,MocksviUe: 2BR/1BA......................................$650 P/MHew HampshiieCI., MocksviHe: 3BfV20A...............................$1,000 P/MWall Sl/eet, Cooleemee: 26fl/lBA...........................................$550 P/MQiove Street, Cooleemee: IBR/IBA........................................$400 P/M ijjsthsijakeddCo. Hamf)rnwSpwUlllAiedine2onn9.FVeroim eiccrd! $29,900 $10,900 Daniels Road....3537 Hwy. 60J S..OakQfovoCh, Rd..,.Qroenhlll Road...WildomassWay..300 Canyon Rd....P<w«U Road.....Hwy, 64Dear Crook Ch. Rd,.. Evans Road..... LOTS & LAND 330 s. Salisbuiy St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 For additional listings, please call 33&-751-3538 or visit our website at www.iiowaidrealty.coni ,Uli: SI7,500-SI9,ra .l.iefAacros: $20.000 acres: M5.000 acres: $45,900 : $59,500 - 73,900 »/• acres; $70,000...9.66W-actes-, $62.000...79W-acres; $518,700..„Э1,95|Л acres; $tB8,600 ...24t/-acres: $208,000 Wake Forest U n ive rs ity Baptist MEDICAL CENTHU Comnninity Physicians PRACTICE MANAGER 1 - Final noslUnn - .liih coclc 404W)1 Full Time Summary: Provklc.s ovcriill ndminislrative illrcclion nnJ mnnages the ilay-to-(lny delivery of pnlicnl centered, cost-effeelive henlth care services iiml ailminislrmion of the Community Physicians medical practices. Will travel between sites lo oversee nnd manage the daily operations of the practices promoting efficient operations that maximize pliysicinn productivity. Supervise stnff, estnblish schcdule.s nnd task nssignments. Coordinnles vnrious humnn resource functions. Remiiremetus: Associate’s degree (Bachelor’s degree preferred) willi n mininmm of iliree (3) lo five (5) years previous healthcare practice experience preferred. Valid NC Drivers license. LlLtCMA/RMA).toh code 202048 ■ l,PN).loh code 203048 Ж S m m m ’! Worlis alongside Providers lo promote and restore pnlients’ lienilh in compliance with his/iier certification or license. Heaiiiremt'nls: Valid slate LPN License. Grnduntion from nn accredited program for Medical Assistants -current certification from tiie American Association of Medical Assistants (CMA) or Registered Medicnl Assistant Certification (RMA). Current CPR Certification. One lo three years of previous medical office experience preferred. CMA or. RIVIA - FInnI nnsllion - .loh code 202501 Full Time S m m iry: Works alongside Providers lo promote and restore patients’ iienith in compliance witli his/her certification or licensc. This position will require performance iii front office adminislrnlive functions and track office clinical tasks. Will travel between Community Pliysician prnctices, H m ilrm w illiw Graduation from an nccrediled program for Medical Assistants - current certification from the American Association of Medicnl Assistants (CMA) or Registered Medicnl Assistant Certification (RMA). Current CPR Certification. One to three yenrs of previous medical office experience preferred, Some weekends required. Valid NC Drivers license. Please specify Job corfe nnil seiul resume lo; Stnff Recruiter ' t ' 3540 Clemmons Rd, Ste 1 Clemmons, NC2'70I2 Fnx; 336-721-3999 jihunter@wfubmc.edu West 333.45 leet to an existing Iron pipe; said existing Iron pipe being located.ln the. Northern line ol said Peter W. Hairston; thence with said Hairston line North 80 Degrees 17 minutes 05 seconds West 640.52 feet lo Ihe POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 178.463 acres as Surveyed by C. Ray Cates June 7, 1997 and being Parcel 16 Da- ' vie, County Tax Map J-8 Deed book 167 pag'e 570 and Deed book 165 page 785. DB 200 page 875., The Trustee Is advised that the property Is located at 178.483 Acres, Highway 801/64, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, and it Is being sold AS IS WHERE IS subject lo any clly- counly ad valorem laxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises, as well as all prior deeds of trust. Hens, judgments, encumbrances,' re strictions, easements and rights- of-way of record. If any, and nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of Ihe note secured by the property, nor any officer, agent, or represen tative make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being offered for sale. Should Ihe property be pur chased by a party other than Ihe holder of Ihe Deed of Trust being loreclosed, that purchaser must pay. In addition to the amount bid, Ihe following Items: (I) the lax re quired by N;C. Gen. Stat. Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (II) the ex cise lax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Slat. Section 105- 228.28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or Iractional part thereof ol the bid amount. . The highest bidder at said sale may be required lo make a cash deposit ol five percent (5%) ol the amount ol his bid or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, al Ihe time ol sale, with the balance Immedi ately due and payable upon expi ration ol the time allowed lor tiling upset bids. This sale Is SUBJECT to the upset bids process of G.S. 4S-21.37. In order for possession of the I above-described property may | be issued pursuant to,«G.S. 45- 2,1.89,.lri,lavor ol the purchaser arid against the party or Jiarties in possession by Ihe Clerk ol Supe rior Court ol the county In which Ihe property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1,2007 may, after receiving the Notice ol Sale, terminate Ihe rental agree ment upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord, Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the ellectlve dale of Ihe termination. This Ihe 23rd day ol Febru ary, 2011. Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee 11-SP-20 3-3-2tn Hariis Pool & Supplies 1Ь||«*МсаЬ*Рм1«$|1|1мЬЫм 0|ieolngtCloAg>Vin>IUne(lle|il^ Tommy Hnms/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plca.sant Acre Dr., Mncbville Home 1336) 2844817 METAL ROOFING 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors OUR corns ME emmsTAR rateo 40 Year Warranty •1,500“ TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE C a ll fo r prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALS of the Carolinas, LLC www.mld3tatometal3.com RANDY MILLER &SONSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Rood • Mocksville(336) 284-2826 ■ WaPumpStptlGTanki suit Cenltled Inspector Skid Steer Work TTencherWork■ Htuting SopUcSystemi DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 - D7 Ч- 'fy •) 'f \ ‘. L E G A L N O T I C E S D ateline NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 7976 . 11-SP-3S NOTICE OF SUBSTI TUTE TRUSTEE’S FORE CLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE ol the power and authority contained in that certain Deed ol Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Matthew D. Humphries and Andrea Jill Humphries, dated April 12, 2007 and recorded on April 12,2007, in Book No. 708, at Page 094 in the Ollice of the Register ol Deeds ol Davie County, North Carolina; and because of default In the payment of Ihe Indebtedness se cured thereby and failure lo carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained there in and, pursuant lo demand of Ihe holder ol the indebted-iness se cured by said Deed of Trust, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will place lor sale, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place ol sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on March 17,2011 at 1:30 PM that parcel of land. In cluding improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Mocksville, County ol Da vie, State ol North Carolina, and being more particularly described in Ihe above relerenced Deed ol Trust. Address ol property: 172 Winding Creek Road, Mocks ville, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: J5010D0088 Present Record Owners: Matthew D. Humphries and An drea Jill Humphries The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold lor cash lo the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) ol the amount ol Ihe bid or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered in tlie form pi certified lunds at the time of the sale. In the event that the Owner and Holder or its intended assignee Is exempt Irom paying the same, the successful bidder shall be re quired to pay revenue stamps on the Trustee’s Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property hereinabove described Is being offered lor sale •AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to all superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess ments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held ¿pen for ten (10) days lor upset bids as by law required. II Ihe Trustee Is unable to con vey title to Ihls property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of Ihe purchaser Is the return ol the de posit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the llling of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and rein statement of the loan without the knowledge ol Ihe Trustee. II the validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in its sole discretion. If It believes the challenge lo have merit, may de clare the sale to be void and re turn Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy Additional Notice Where the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units; , An order for possession of the property may lie Issued pursu ant lo G.S. 45-21.29 in favor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the no tice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to Ihe landlord. Upon ter mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement pro raled lo the effective date ol the termination. , Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona llde lease or tenancy may have addi tional rights pursuant to Title VII ol 5.896 - Protecting Tenants al Foreclosure Act vvhich became effective on May 20, 2009. Posted: Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk ol Su perior Court . David A. Simpson, P.O., Sub stitute Trustee By: Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys (or David A. Simp son, P.O., Substitute Trustee 2550 West Tyvola Road, Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 f S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S ^Л Л^Л In d u s tria l o n . S ta te s vlllo . N C 2 8 6 2 5Phone: 704'B72*0444 AtX:TiONEER; MIKG ВТПОиве. LtC. #7405w w w .e tra u a e h o u a « « iu o tla n a .o o mCfMck in out on ftctbee* 0 tlnxiH Houtm Auolkmlthr, 3 • б!30М • IhKkkMd SuiphiiMv4 *Oiililoe(iRMrtilloMl Sil*lHUNTMM A rriMtMO - Dmm CknM. «iroOiSUfit ЭТ Ckrtfu OKti 3 trvcd tm «ánd l>g »k/n ЕМиBVMPDd 12- («i KH. Ogntoo 9cwt. Sew. citon *тл вштЛчяЫ te«*. ínmií Ьщл. Нлкд* Sytra fMt» РиИ Cmt. Паг^ № Qm C«rmL Uo« Um ruito. 1*^ Omy. lUd (М &xiu Ow Гмап OxUt Ful Ccd I'lp I»/8Mt ATVBitMdM AIVflulMB«. АТВПмOif)ВМ1>А nactS^rtcJlUgSpewfc OroxdMnlt. ГопТопCP3 " ie B«ia<^AfM» 35C0W»80af*ilW rt - KMt Ош rUidar 10 E...a»- OuSUr«nai>LniQnta.Larg«Tr(MSiK*M ПоаФр (>1. PcrtaM Скл«. Cr«csa( ОлЬ DxUt Fry Cart)WÍT10 - Paw líTtrtíá». r« Po, Oa«a>. Lorgw 3 Paw S«»v Оме. Гттцга«». Dr^ I0i20 С*гми», ÍIIUi-tuv^njaí.Crona,lCd»,U<lM,Uane,Klc»Sajcttf» ^ ^MOTOMUO toMlU - RadCon«« Oaicr. Oat Ы Oijt. ETv 7!0 Flucf 3ou«r. Raxr Ratal tAMULL• WlacnIM.ОамоаМ »<aai«BasrgCeoaCAMMM-Tant«.Si»^D.»^.CaiTvSbM>« CarrvlWaW p3t rrvwSund СагтфОмVITMM - Tiaaer^ipU^. ктлгкг SyJMrw, Оугцк Dar. (Unta 9cr«w Ша Pcww To,**, Mjgn«c й»нS>tfae*a,C<pHcr)aái*n Fri., Mur. 4 • 6;30PM • Tools, Outdoor, Recreational SaleF(rww.Or«a. Tanta, DAM. Bccdaii. 10*TableSa«^und Ю'Согг(хт1М««&в*.0||РгммпМкЛм 4ie(MO»c VM TH 8а<»г 4хЭв OoHViac Vrtxk 0•rк^ A* Con^tttoi. Tiath Cvu. Соиш laUea. Feame<t>ed Ojetn _____________Bow Ugrai, asco W»tl OafMnator. Paao. FotVg Ctwt. Л ЧОвюа Sat., Mar. S • 6:30PM • Uwn Mowm A PtfU, Wewl Eaten, A QMwral Merch. poUM Д TroyftlCUaTrwrSr* AlГ4п*ие«сЛа1ж»1в • laroa 4SrtalColocta Dota, Patí^•ranaH) CICM A Атц Solar Ugm Utai Part l»oal). BlaHata ТиЫ Оал. Одимдм. [kuóm* HUNORCOá CP ^СП CNOmi PART# • вам» РД» to* Мой Branda (John De«». 8бМ. Тота. nowi. Dr qr«. Tecum*«» & KoNe» Parisl Qai T«*a Fuer«. Тгагигтмаоп Cover. SINIrtnvrw, (Mi. ft Aiaürted nuda«. 8Ш & Oi»yonCn«n Saw ОШоэ. 20>Лд10 Tanfl Ю ВяП 49A. а. OttgnmlAy*. (Штш!) трртя / m »hoft Ф1у »na Флшу Ю fina_____eontti0í0ftly № ЯОЛ a F IR S T C H Q IC E AUCTION - REALTY - HOME IMPROVEMENT 336-399-1073 Firm License #7229 firstchoiceauction.com AUCTION Estate of Glenwood Clarence Bostic (deceased) 147 Bradley Rd, Winston-Salem, NC Wednesday, March 9, 2011 - 10a.m. Directions: I40E to oxit 195 (CiвmmonsvliiвЯhomasvlilв Rd). Turn Right onto Thomasville Rd/Hwy 109. Travel 3 7/10 miles and turn Right onto Gumtree Rd. Travel 2 4/10 miles, turn Left onto Cedar. Travel 1/10 mile, turn Loft on Javan. Go 1/10 mile, turn Right onto Bradley. Sale on Left. (Watch for Signs) REAL ESTATE; Great opportunity! Really nice, well-maintained brick ranch on a nice lot. 3BR, 1BA built in 1964. Public Water, Septic Tank, Central Air/Oil Heat. Tongue and groove wood paneling, fireplace. Lot size approximately .46 acre, Ready for you to move ini *****REAL ESTATE TO BE AUCTIONED AT 12 NOON***** **OFFERS WILL BE CONSIDERED PRIOR TO AUCTION.** Partial Uftlna efPrnm il Prwctyj , „ , ruFtiRNITURE! Broyhiil Sereer; Drop-leaf Table w/ 4 Chairs; China Cabinet; 5 Piece Mahogany Bedroom Suit; Matching End Tables & Coffee Table; Grandfather Clock; 5 Piece Bassett Bedroom Suit ANTIQUES Я rni.LECTIBLES! Pressed Glass; Old Records; Noritake Nesting Bowls; Signed Pottery; Pink Depression Water Set; Pink Depression Glass; Czechoslovakian China; Church Plates; 1950 s Water Set; Iris & Herringbone; Old Comic Books; Cook Books; Costume Jewelry; 29 Piece Set Sterling Silver Flatware; Sterling ■Silver' Humidor; Hohner Accordion; Quilts; Doilies; Silver Coins; Pocket Knives lOkt & 14kt Jewelry; Signed & Numbered Prints; Lauren Guitar; Cast Iron; Elvis Presley Items MljirFl-LANEOUS; Harrington & Richardson 16 Gauge Shotgun; Western Field Model 36 .22 Rifle; Riding Mower; Cyclone Seeder; Hand Tools; Hotpoint Washer; Whirlpool Dryer; Crosley Chest Type Freezer; plus much more......... First Choice Auction & Realty #7229 P.O. Box 335, Lewisville, NC 27023 336.399.1073/336.529.3332 Col. Kenneth G. Ketner, NCAL 326ВДага К. Pope, NCAL 7550 www.flr8tcholceauctlon.com CUSTOM SIGN & GIFT SHOP У IN-ll.KSf.CnON'OIMJI&fvl C b K A R Y A l ) 1 4 ) S A I . b : S FO R S A LE : Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC M I L L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SPRING IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent todayl Hwy. 601 S.. A^AilMocksville (336) 751 •2304 ^ W A S H E S ^ t)TOUChleSS or<;^ Brush wash f ^ M O C K S V IL L E ^ ' A U T O P r i d e . C a r W a s h * OPEN 24 HOURSl * N. Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across irom Lowes Homo Improvement) ■’Г Ь - 0 |Ш С к £ У ' (704) 697-5809 3-3-2lfn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having qualiled as Executor of Ihe Estate of WOODROW AL LEN SCHLEQEL, Deceased, late ol Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or belore fvlay 31, 2011, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar ol their right to recover against the estate ol the deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This Ihe 3rd day ol March, 2011. ROCKE ORRINRINKER Executor ol the Estate of Wood row Allen Schlegel c/o Law Ofllde ol E. Edward Vogler, Jr., P.A. 181 South Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3-3-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualilled as Co-Admln- Istrators ol the Estate ol MARY KATHLEEN S. HILTON, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons, llrms and corpora tions having claims agalns said estate lo present them lo the undersigned on or before June 3, 2011, (being three (3) months from the lirst day pf publication ot this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corpora tions indebteded to said estate wlir please make Immediate pay ment lo Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 24th day ol February, 2011. SANDRA H.QILASPIE 139 Casa Bella Drive Advance, NO 27008 WANDA H. BROWN 121 Leona Way Advance, NC 27006 BREMON D. HILTON, SR. 723 Singleton Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-3-4Ш F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, March 5 Big Brothcrs/Oig Sl.stcrs Bowl For Kids’ Sake, sponsorship levels uviiilublc tu suit your needs, cnll 751 -9906or visit our website for info www.bbbsdiiviccounty.org. Saturday, March 12 Benefit Spnghcdl Supper, for George & Bessie Wall at Shef field -Cnlnhnln Comm. Ctr., 5 p.ih. sponsored by New Union UMC. Donations ncceplecl. Country Ham & Sausage Brcnk- fast, 6-10 u.m. nt Center UMC. country hnm, sausage, eggs, nnd nil the trimmings. Proceeds lo locnl church mission projects. Event held in Family Life Center. Community Breakfast, nt First Presbyterian, 7-10 a.m. All you cnn enl. Donations only. Proceeds to youth mission trip. Saturday, March 26 Hotdog Lunch,presented by men’s fellowship of New Union UMC in church pnrking lot (1869 Sheffleld Rd.) from 11 n.m. Ill 2 p.m. Dona tions accepted. Friday, April 1 Game Nlglit,nt Sheflieid-Cninhaln Comm. Center, l74TurkeyfootRd„ 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m.). Food nvniinble. For info: 751-7567. R e l i g i o n Saturday, March 5 Gospel Music Workshop, nt New Jerusalem Apostolic Church, 291 Campbell Rd., Mocksville, from 11 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Regislration fee $5 for pnrticipnnts. Will end with musicnl prescntntion 6 p.m. Sunday, March 13 Annual Ushers Day,nl Cednr Creek Missionnry Bapl.',3 p.m. with guest spcnker. Tony, n ilocumenlnry nbout boy from Ugnndn who hid during wnr time, 6:30 p.m. nt Hillsdnie UMC, free udmission. Ongoing Kids Night, ench Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. nt New Union UMC, 1869 Shef field Rd., Mocksville. For info: 492-2909. AfterSchoolCare.AdvnncoUMC, K-Slh,Aug.25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m., Cost: $140 per month, for more info or lo register: 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOl*S (Mothersof I’rcschoolers), 1st nnd 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-1U45 a.m., at Blai.se Bnpl. Church. H20 (Ills lo Own), new ministry niJerusnleni Bnpt.Church,3203 US 601S., Mocks vil I с. On Wednesdays nl 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to Ihls age group. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented hy Mocksville Seventh- Dny Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. nt 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksvillc. Free udmission. For info: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Program, af Ijames Bnpt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30-p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes iield weekly nt Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 n.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for maicriais. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study, evei-y Wed; 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Rond area. Ail women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, .Phase 2, on Bihiicni women, presented by Hannah's Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of ench month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CnreNel Counseling Centers, at First Bnptist Church,390 N. Mnin St., Mocksville. Offers inler-de- nominntionai counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & menial health professionals. Info. & nppt. 751-2041. Prcschool/Parcnls Morning Out, Belhiehem United Meth. Time: 9 n.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & I’re-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820. Presclinol, 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 clnss); 2 dnys perweck(2 yr. old clnss) 8:30-11:30 n.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab ernacle. S p e c i a l E v e n t s . Thursday, March 17 The Overmountaiii Men of 1780, presentation nt Davie Librnry, 7 p.m. Saturday, May 7 Daniel Boone Family Festival & Sprlngfest, historic downtown Mocksville, I0a.m.til5p.m. Vendor space nvainlabie, cnll 751-3676 or 909-2263 for info. Begins March 10 Eat Smart, Move More, Weigh ' Less, 12 week weight management program developed by NC Coopern- live Ext. & NC Division of Public Henlth, Thurs. evenings 6:30-8:30 p.m. nl Mocksville Rec. Dept. Cnll 753-6100 to register nnd get enroii- menl fee info. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Sul. . night bluegrass, nt Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m., nt Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farmer’s Market, Saturdays 8 n.m. Ill I p.m. Saturday, March 12 Free BBQ Sandwich for WWU Survivors, nt Denno’s BBQ, off N. Mnin. Street, Mocksville. Meet nl 10:45 u.m. Lunch at 11 n.m. RSVP by cnlling 751-4444. Ongoing Spay-Neutcr Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by tiie Humane Society of Davie County, affordable spay- neuler surgery for cats nnd dogs. Cnil 751-5214 to mnke reservation nnd for delnils. FoolIoo.scFricnds,every Tubs.,7-9 p.m. (first time dnncers should nrrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open lo couples or singles. Cnll Linic 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Free Monthly Dlabctcs/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of ench month in 2009 at WnlMnrt, 9 n.m. til 12 noon. Spon sored by Dnvie Lion's Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Sat. 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Locnl produce & homemade items. Location: 1723 Fnrmington Rd., Mocksville. Visit Cooleemee’s M ill Village Museum, 14'ChurchSt.,Wed.-Sat. 10n.m.til4p.m.Toursnlsoavaiinbie by nppt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, nt Davie Co. Library: , Tues. 10a.m. & Fri. 11 n.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - stories/activities for kids of all nges. At Cooieemee Branch: every other Fri. 10:30 n.m. (cnll or check website for dates). At Hillsdale UMC; every other Fri. 10 n.m. (cnll library or check websile for dales).- S|)ecial Olympics ofDavte County, piny activities & fua nite, Wednes days at Brock BIdg. Play activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile7-8:30 p.m.Open lo all persons with disabilities & their families. M e e í l n g s Tuesday, March 8 Add-On Licensure in School Admin, Info. Meeting, informa tion meeting about Appalachian Stale proposed degree offering, 5 p.m. in Administrolion BIdg. Rm. #110, Davie campus of Davidson Comm. Collegcd, 1205 Salisbury Rd., Mocksville. Tuesday, March 15 GOP Convention, Dnvie Repub lican Party Convention, nt Dnvie courthouse, meeting 6:30 p.m., county convention 7:30 p.m. Monday, March 28 Davie County NAACP, 7 p.m. at Shiloh Bapt. Church ftliowship hall, 544 E. D'epot St., Mocksville. For information: 751-5364. Ongoing Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administralion BIdg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of Adjust ment, 3rd Monday of ench month, 6 p.m., in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Dnvie Administration BIdg., 123 S. Main Street. Humane Society of Davie Co., bi monthly meetings 2ndTues. of every even-numbered month, nt Humane Society Adoption Center,290 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Cooleemee Womens Civitan Club, meets 4th Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m. Cooleemee First Bnpt. fellow ship hnll, 204 Marginal St., Cool eemee. All aren ladies invited. For further info; 336-284-4795. Stitch-In, a gathering of crofters nt Mocksville Librnry, second Wed. of each month, 7-8:15 p.m. Bring your portable project an ali your best tips and tricks lo share. Info: 751-2023. Community Foundation of Davie County Board of Directors, 2nd Mon.; 5 p.m. Rotating meeting. For info/monthly location cnll 753-6903. Mocksvillc Garden Club, I si Thurs. of each month, 7 p.m., in former fellowship hall behind First UMC, Mnin Street, Mocksville. Noiih Davie Ruritan Club,month ly dinner meetings, sccond Mon. of ench month, 7:30 p.m. Call 782- 4276 for info and location of next meeting. Smart Start of Davie County board meeting, 3rd Tues. of every other month (begins Jan.) at SunTrust on Yadlcinville Rd., 9-10:30 a.m. Questions: 751-2113. Alzheimer’s Support Group, 2nd Tuesdny of each month, 5:30 p.m., nt Dnvie Sr. Services, Mocksvillc. Info: 753-6230. Davie Civitan Club meets 4th Thurs. of ench month, Feb.-Oct., 7 p.m., nt Hillsdale Bapt. Church, Hwy. 158. All visitors welcome. NAACP Community Awareness Meeting, every 4th Mon. of cach month, 7 p.m., at Shiloh Bnpt. Church. Center ECA Club meets 3rd Tues dny ofench month,niCenterCornm. BIdg., 7:30 p.m. Please join us. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. cach month, 7 p.m.,Civitan Property,801 North. Cooieemee. Y M C A For more informntion, cnil 751- 9622, visit www.dnvie.ymcnnwnc. org, or comc to the YMCA for n tour. Youth Basi<etball For boys & giris (nges 3-4). Intro to gnme niong with skills and developmeat drills. League meets Sat. at YMCA rocquelbali court. Cost; $40 members, $65 potential members. Registration; After Oct. 21 additional $5. Swim Lessons For ages 6 months to 100 yenrs wc have ongoing swim lessons. Sat. morning, Tues. and Thurs. evenings, Mondny mornings or privnte lessons. Cheerleading (Ages 5-12) Participants will be placed on squad with volunteer coach. Will practice every dny. Youth Basl<etbail For giris 5-15 & boys 5-18. Pnrtici pnnts will be plnced on team with volunteer conch & have scheduled games. Indoor Soccer (4-15) Lcnge format, pnrticipnnts will be on team with volunteer coach ond have scheduled games on Sat.. S e n io rsAll Senior Activities tnke place nt Davie County Senior Services located nt 278 Meroney St., Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Cnll 753-6230. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, ll:3bn.m.. Th. & Fri., 11 a.m.; lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every, 2nd Tuesdny, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn, Podiatrist,nt Sr. Services every lliree weeks, 8:30n.m., please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nutri tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, I p.m. every Monday. Te.xas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - are available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 a.m. Low Impact Aerobics ■ Tues. &. Thurs., 11 n.m. Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fri days 8 n.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 n.m. til 1 p.m. Table Tennis ■ every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. ■П»! Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- slon dates) Woodcarvlng, Wed. 9-11 a.m. AdvanccdSllvcrHcalthExercLses, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Message Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tues. Call for appt. & prices. Current SoeiniDaneing,Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, caii for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items Гог Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Mondny of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, nt S. Mnin St. across from tlic courthouse. D8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 iDAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM ____TOLL FREE1-I77-7S1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@ SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE; https://clas8adz.vdata.coni/Sall8bury REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! FREEADS aC m R E -A PS jGlviiio away or selling an item valued at $500 or ■ Include a photo with your auto ad & run it •' ;;,'less?;Lost/Found a pet? Ptae« your id FREE for 4 weeks for $20. Run a photo w/your — 4 Hns llmll, exclusions apply Call lot delalls. • hOUSB ad for $30 for 4 Weel<S. YARDSALE 10 iines for $10.00 15 lines for$12.00 20 iines for $15.00 ^ m £ lo j[m e n t _ Fencing & carpentry person needed, full time. Must have drivers license, trans portation & must pass backgrpund check. Call 336-477-5008 Employment Olhof Land-Tek QMS needs Lawn maintenance Su- f)en/lsors paid depsnd- ng on experience. Va cation days & sick days. NC DL raq'd. 336-998-9340 SkWod Labor Electrician & Helper needed for commercial work. Must be willing to travel. Exp. req, 704- 655-5600 Ext. 20 & 27 Q Uospicv & ¡‘M a titv t: A n I! c n N T I! II (huifort. Registered Nurse Team Leader Social Worker Mocksville, NC 8:OOam-S:OOpm Please visit our website for more Info. Hospice & Palliative CareCenter Altenllon; Human Resources 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Salem, NC 27103 Fax; 336-201-5222, Apply online at; www.hosplcecarec8nter.org EOE Davie Place Assisted Living Position Available R egistered N urse 20 hours a week Duties: Employee education, overseeing res ident care plan, overseeing employee skills and resident health assessments, geriatric experience a must, must be able to work weekdays. Applicant must live In the Mocksville area. Health Ins. Is not provided Davie Place Is a 69 bed assisted living wltli 19 beds dedicated to a special care memory unit. Please send Resume to Tuttle & Associates 1025 Lamb Road, Lexington, NC 27295 Antiques & Collectibles Amtjor Carnaval glass 9" RosB plate and 6" bowl/ Voiy good condition $75 lor tJOlTt. 704-93B-4342 Antique china cabinet & 8giaco roso pattorn china, ablnet is 1930s & china was mado in 1925. $300 OB0...704-213-1709 Baby Items Stoller, doublo. Qraco. Like now. $120. Ploaso call 7O4-213-0275 for moro Infofmallon. Building Equip. _ ^ S u g £ lle 8 _ _ _ StNl Arcti Butidingil Thouiandt of Ooilara Oflavailable invonloiyi 20X24, 25x38, others. Umiiod supply selling tor Balanco Owed. Display Prooram Olfors Additional CASH Savings. 86e-352-0469 Computers & _ _ ^ o ftw a r^ _ ^ Laptop. Compaq Prosario CQ50. Windows 7, wifi, webcam. Perfect cond* ilior). Asking $300. Ca;: 704-232-2705 Electronics Keyboard. Yamoho dlQltal koybonrd w/stnnd, $200. Oro keyboard. $75. Sony mio w/stand $75. (704)762-5152 TVs w/ Remote for Salo 27" JVC- $75 or 19* Orion-$45 Call 704'633-7604 Want to attract attention? ★★★★Get Bigger Type! Fuel & Wood Reduce heating costI SALE. Central Bollor OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Up to $2100 savings. Financing avalt- ablo. 704-202-33e3 Furniture & _Aggllance8_ Antique pump organ. Intricate wood works. Excellent show pleco. $50 Call 704 279 5482. Antique side table, sturdy with mahogany finish. 20V4" HI. 25 x13Vii". $40. Call 336-940-2232 Armolro. Bernhardt. 7fl armoire for sale. Now In box. $250. Ploase call 7O4-633-1O50 $ $ $ $ Want to make more of this? Have a yard sale to get rid of all your "extra" stuff. Call to place your ad! Call 1-877-751-2120 Furniture & _A£gHances Bed. Bernhardt California king size bed lor sale. New in box. $250. Pleaso call 704-633-1058 Black 4-Drawer Chest, 2 Nighlslands $150. Oak Enterlainmont Center, $60. (704)762-5152 Bullel S dining tablo, 1930s era. Wooden Inlaid. $260. Blue lloral couch and Queen Anne matdiing chair, lll<e new. $100. Outdoor woedon yard swing, $25. 704-633-S993 China cabinet, corner. $300. Computer desk, now in box, $50. Exterior Palm Ihior lamp, $100. Cali 704-202-0831 China cabinet. Solid wood S brass. 54'W x 7'H. $500, Please call 704-202-0831 Qrandlathor clock. Mint condition. $500. Ploase call 704-202-0831 Leather Love Seal & 2 Chairs $200. Kitchen Table & Chairs $50.00 For l/oto Inlomiatlon Call 704-857-1854 Lyon Shaw Wrought Iron Patio Fumilure Table $95 obo. Chaise Lounge $75 4 Chairs $50 oa^. Sold togother or separately. 704-837-1479 Oak dining room table w/ 4 cushioned chairs. Table has oxlra leal. Good condillon. $150. 704-638- 9370 belore 9pm Stovo, 30' eiectrio rango. Qood condition. $50. Please call 704-213-1709 lor more Inlormallon Washer $25.Dryer $75.For More Inlo. Pleaso Call 704-857-1854. Washer & dryor duol. Maytag,while. Great condition. $475. Please call 704-484-8059 Waterbod. Queen, wavo- iess. New heater. Full headboard. $475 obo. Cali 704-645-8810 or 704-239-7945 Machine & Tools Drill driver kil, Dewnll 12 voll. 3/8 Inch, 2 baltorlos, chargor and 130 lumon light, new. $100. Call 980-234.8077 Tiller. Troy BIU Bronco tiller. Brand nowl NEVER usod. $400. Ploase acaii 704-036-7722 MIsc For Sale 50 ■ 60 gallon glass lish tank wllh Iron stand. $100. Spencer. Call 704- 831-0278 lor more inlo. 50-60 gallon lish lank. Includes Iron stand. Spencor 704-831-0278 tor more inlormallon. Baby bod, good condition, $20. 3 tires. Qood tread. 16" $10 oach. 5 pairs size 10 loans, $2 ea. Walker, $10. Cane, $5. Ploase call 704-857- 9716 for more Inlo. Broad machine wllh recipe book. Made by Welbill.Llkenow$25. Pleaso call 704-938-4342 Doggie steps, up to 70ib, $10. NASCAR holler tor flianf breed dog. $20. Like now. 704-938-4342 Dolls, 5 0 $5 oach. Pair ol Mickey & Minnie Mouse dolls, $25 lot both. Cali 704-638-8965 Elvis Prosloy picture in gold frame, $50. Elvis guilar clock, $50. 5 loot stools, $15 ea. 2 en- toitalnment centers, $35 oa. Jell Gordon clock $50. Wood maple clock, $50, 704-638-8965 Freezer-Upright While Weslinghouse Energy Saver 5'x28" $200. 704-855-2288 QE Frig/Freozer(Almond) 23.eou.ll 87"h x 34‘w x 31'd. $150. 704- 855-2288 Let Us Sell Your StuffI * ^ 1 0 Run B Photo in your ad that Is In print All Month In the Davie County Enterprise Record AND In the Clemmons Courier- PLUS^ Online 30 Days at sallsburyposl.com Check around llierB's no boiler deal lo be loundl Call toll tree 877-751-2120 Mise For Sale Go Cart. 2 seal. 5 hp Robin Eng. Qood Cond. $350. 704-845-8810 Ot 704-239-7931 Heavy Duly Metal Cabinet great lor shop, ollico, or garage, 6.5'x3' $150. 704-855-2288 Jacket, Hatley Davidson. Emblem on front and back. Size 2T (child), NEW. $15. Books. Silhouette, Inspriation Romance. NEW. 17 (ot $5. Call338-751-5171 LIttts Tikes Bench Seal, Toy Box, Classic Pink & White in excellent shape. $30. 704-855-2288 MotoioyclB trailer, 411, Sin. wide, 811 long. $350. Heavy duly workbonch wllh pegboard back, $100, Call 336-855-5034 Cats BLUE-EYED B A B IE S Ingdeposits on kitlons. Rondy March 9. Под, Vac, Worm. Family ralsod. $600. www.briti8hml8t8.com 33M99-7058 Dogs Pupplos, Boaglos. Tri- colored Boagle pupplos Wormed & 1“ shot. $00. 704-039-0299 Other Pets PET GOATS (2), 5 yrs old on 4/3/11, tables shols, wormed, noulerod, dehornod, need 4' lenco, good homo only, 704- 278-9501 Supplies and Services DogIS Rabbit cage - extra large. Nearly new. $20. Pleaso call 704-831-0278 (ot more Inlormallon Rool wind turbines. Set of 2 with 12* base. Good condition. $20. Please call 704-209-0981 Tires. 2 195/70/14 usod tires In good condillon wllh good tread. $20. 704- 857-5403 China Giove Trampoline, 14-15(1. Includes safety net. $100. Sponcer 704-831-0278 1er more inlormallon Sporting Goods Bowling Bail for sale 131b. Raw Hammer Acid $50Call 704-633-7604 Want to Buy Merchandise Andy's Logging, Want to buy tlmoor. Land owner paid by thousand board foot. Paid for pulp wood. Minimum of 1 QCTO. 336-467-0580 Timber wanted • Pine or h^i^wood. 5 acros or more select or cloar cut. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-0291. Want to Buy Old Coins. Call Bud Hauser at 330-998-8092 Froo dog to loving homo: brown and black mixod Vory loving and well tmlnod. Cali for dotalls (704) 207-O55a Thanks! Free dog. 5yr old fawn boxor. CKC rog. Maio. Can use os stud. Shots current, healthy Inside family dog. UKos to run. 919-939-9541. Can email plo. Salisbury Free Dog* Boxer/Jack Russoll mix, 3 month old malo. 1sl/2nd shots, partially houso brokon. Noods largo yard ond lots of altontlon. Call 960- 234-4392 FISH TANK FOR SALE32 gallon with iightod hood, filter, pump and more. $50. 704-636-8582 Free Stuff Froo Uptight Piano. Noods tunlng.You pick up. Leave messago al 338-778-2279. Lost & Found Found dogi SI. Bernard mix, mate. Wonting his homo. Found near Sloan Park area. Cali 704-677- 1030 if ho is yours. Found dog. Boaglo. light brown, Tanglewood Park / Clommons Wost area, Sunday, Fob. 27. Call lo Identiy. 338-760-1840 Free Stuff SrRCATV Noods Repairs FREE if you pick up Ploaso call 704-213-1709 Free dogs. 2 Lob mix dogs (0 a good homo. Vory loving. Call 704- 640-0015 for moro Info. Froo dogs. Ploaso HELP- 3 dogs. 4yr old Boaglo mix vory timid, lyr old Papillion mix. 4mo Bostlan Torrior mix, Males. Create tmlnod. 704-762-0049 dogi/puppyomo only. PuppyBood homo only,Is 2 mo. Old Husky, malo & 1 yr old Roltwoliers, ono malo ond one fernale (iemale is houso trainod). 704-232-1236 or 704- 232-1228 Froe rhlxod pups. 0 weeks old. Current on shots. Only responsiblo pet owners need apply. 704-267-6889. L/fVl Froo pupplos. 2 pupplos, 4 wooks old. WIII bo small dogs. 5 pupplos, pari Pii 7 wooks old. To good homo. 330-752-4222 FREE HOT TUB 4-seat BAJA hot lub and covor. Will need pump ond hoalor. U pick up Coll Bob al 704-433-8282 Found dog. In vicinity of Settlors Qrovo Lane on Old Concord Rd. Call 704-039-0745 to identify Have You Seen Me? Lost & Found Found dog. Large black & Ian dog. Shepherd mix? Anchor Downs area oil Long Ferry Hoad. Coll 704-533-1972 Found doos. 1 Huskey, 1Ben|io. Near HWY 150. Ploaso call 704-213-2011 (or more inlormallon Help Us Find Scoeterl Lott doo. Toy poodle, male. Apricot. 4lbs. Dislinct markings. Just over a year. Last seen on Ceunlty Lane In Mocksville, Tues. 2/22 early evening. Call 336- 936-9034/338-751-7137 Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Cotitor ollots oonfidanlioi & sotv^fl^an^lotrals. l5^o 0 hoallhy choice lor your IIIol Call 336-763 HOPE (or oppl. DONATE YOURVEHICLE- Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon. United Breast Cancer Foundation. FroeMammograms, Breast Cancer Inlo:www.ubcl.Inlo, , Froo Towing, Tax Deductible, Non-Runners Accoptod, 1-886-468-6964, DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Frlday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,2011 - D!» 1-I77-751-Z120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL; CLASSADS@ 8ALISBURVP0ST.C0IVI ONLINE; http8'y/cla88adz,vdata.coin/Sall8buiry REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! ; BfflEi AOS BLCTURE APS .Giving away or selling an item valued at $500 or include a photo with’your auto ad & run It less? ■ Lost/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE ’ for 4 weeks lor $20. Run a photo w/your 4 line limit, exclusions ajiply. Call lor dotalls. : hOUSe ad for $30 for 4 WeekS, Y A R P - S A t e 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15,00 _Agartm ent^_^ _^_^£artmenU Rowan Pointe Apartments 127 Willhaven Drive, Mocksville 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms, Club House, Fitness Center, FREE Internet Café Call TotJayi-336-753-1385 Ads with a price ALWAYS generate more qualified cails “Dakota" 5 yr old lomalo Husky Missing from 002 FredLanlor Rd. She is friendly6 wearing a collar with hor Info, on It. Reword, if found or soon ploaso call Sharon @ 336-745-0M1 Murry to TOT STOP - # Everything for Baby to Teens and Mom tool $ 1 0 0 Clothing Sale 1300 Yadhlnullle fid. In Mocksville.3 3 6 - 7 5 3 - 1 4 9 5 Ш в M-r 10-6 5at 10-n WE BUY GOIDSELL YOUR UNWANTED OLD JEWELRY TODAY! S TO R E W ID E SALE « SAVE 15% - 40% - OOK Ct«mnwni,3BR/1V4BA,3829 Utllobrook Dr., .69 acre, 1,260 sl, brick ranch, carport, atllc, largo deck, lull basement wlih rocrootion room, kitchen, $107K. 336-464-6738 Cooleemee. Invoslots. 3 homos. $39K, $49K, & $59K. Marsha at Welchotl Reailors, 336-816-7341 • fV iik/j Repair •Jewelry Repair 7 5 1 -3 7 4 7 M ockswllleNoxt to Poublos 7 6 6 -1 8 0 0ClemmonsSOON in Allon'a Cove Ì W atch ' ' ¡ I B atteries ^ | I R eplacem ent I WITH COUPON J NOTICE:Our Clemmons storo Is moving to Alton's Covo. We are temporarily closet). Visit our Mooksvllle store. £ Ì.2WBA. 1.85 acres, comer lot. 1,040 sq. fl. 2 car garago. $195,000. 1070 Dunns Mtn. Church Rd. Call 704-320-6490 LandforSale Build Your Dream Hom e D a v ie a n d O le m m o n s “ S e r v ic e G u id e * ' Advertise monthly for as iittie as $25^0^I O th e r p a p e r s c h a rg e $ 8 0 F O R O N E A D O N C E A W E E K • M o re s p a c e to p ro m o te y o u r b u sin ess weekly in the Classifieds! • A v a rie ty o f sizes and c o m m itm e n ts available. • 1 1 ,3 0 0 D a v ie C o u n ty and C le m m o n s su b scrib ers weekly. • 2,1 m illion m o n th ly v ie w e rs on s alisb u ryp o st.co m To advertise call 877-751-2120 email us; classads@salisburypost.com or fax to: 704-630-0157 lilo. Smith Rd., two 4 ac tracts. Private acreago ovoriooking beautiful farm with deer orazing. The woodland allows you to dovolop tho property to your taste with llttio work. hd,900 oa.Posslblo ownor financing. 336-909-1005 Apartments Mockivlile. Nowiy romod- oled. 1BR, IRA. $430/mo. Includes eloctric, water, sower, cablo TV. No po\s. 717-496-5727 Houses for Rent 3or4BR, 2И?ВА, 2,002± sq.'. garago. RENT TO OWN. $5,000 dn, $995 mo. 7O4-03O-O695 Ш Ш П 1 Ш Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 2009 Choplin Rd. Yadklnvilio. 3DR, 2BA.2car garago. All brick $795/rno. COMMERCiAL SPACE FOR LEASE.Advanco. Just off 1-40, oxilieO(Hillsdalo). Fantastic location. I** door Travco Contor. building 2. Approx. 2,500 sq. ft. ollico apace. $2,000/mo. 228 CharioBton RldgoDr., Mocksvillo 3 BR, 2 BA, now con struction. hoat pump, 2 car garago. $900/mo, 105 Rosorvo Dr., Mocksvillo Lake Loulso subdivision. 3BR. 2BA, All ap- pllancos. $1,200/mo. 140 Codarbrooi«, Lewlsvllie2BR. 1 V4 BA condo. Qas log FP. all appllancos. Wator included in rent. $725/mo. 321 Burton Rd., Advanco11 acros of privacy. 2BR, 2 lull BA. Unlln- Ishod basomont. $850. 116 AulumiV Court, MockavllleNow carpet, fresh paint. 3BR. 2 full OA. Just liko now! $795/mo. 139 Sterling Dr., Mocksvllio 2BR, 2BA townhome with garago. Qas log iiropiaco. Supor nico. $775/mo. 161 Davie St. Cooleemoo2BR, IDA, $550/mo. Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 Great Housel staserai Mocksville, 4BFI/213A, Only 5 yrs old, spill lloor plan, master bodtoom on main lloor, lull two story homo, Jiuiet country setting, on toad wllh no thru Irallic, large lot. $1200/mo. + $B00 dep. 336-692-8319 htouses for Rent Mocksville, 1-3BR,2BA. 1-2BR, 2BA. HUD accepted. 338-751-3666, II no ansv/ot, leavo message. Promler Realty NC Jackie Coulston 338-763-8777 338-998-7777 Residonlial tonlal ptop- otllos available - ranging Irom $800/mo, - $ 1575/mo. Also, com- motciai business or ol- lico space available. Call lor dolails. Salisbury, near Salisbury High. 3BR, IBA houso. Contrai hoat & alt. $600/mo. 704 640-9635 Office and Commercial Rental BCM Quslnoss Park, For ealo or loaao, 9,000 sq. (t. building, 1500 (o 4500 sq ft unils. Commorclol lota for salo or win build to suit ton* Alt. 336-og8-3l05 on Mocksville. Ofc. space, S450/mo + dop.; warehouse 900f S,F. $315/mo + dop. 33Ö-751-2986 RESTAURANTExcoptionaiiy cloan, well maintained restaurant. Building'& oil equipment lease for $2000/month Call 704-310-0348 to schedule viewing & for more Information. Manufactured Home for Rent Advance/Bermuda Run area. Ror;l-to-Own! Roady to move ini 3BR. 28A DW. ^ oc. lot $75СУто, 704-267.5581 Courtney area. S/W 2БПШП BRS on priv. lot. S400/mo f $400 dep. 336- 998-8041 ОГ330-4ОЗ-5427 Mocksvillo 2BR/1BA, centra' air, private lot off Cable Lane, $S00/mo -f $400 dop. No pots; 336-2B4-4679. Mocksville. 2 & 3BR. HUD accoptod.- .. 'No ■ pots. Secluded. Doposit and roforoncos roquirod. 336- 391-8437 or 336-998-S002 Mockoville. Ready To Move in 2BR, IBA prlvato k)l, also2BR. IBA brick houso apt. 704-207- 5581 Autos Financing Available! HONDA, 2003, ACCORDEX. $500-800 down, wili help financo. Credit, No ProbiemI Prlvato party sale. Call 704-838-1536 Autos Let Us Sell Your Car! »20 Run a Photo In your ad that Is in print All Month In the Davie County Enterprise Record AND In the . Clemmons Courier- PLUS^ Onlino 30 Days at Check around- there’s no belter deal to be. loundl Call toll free 877-751-2120 Service & Parts Trailer. John Door Modol 7 dump trailer for riding mower. 800 lb capacity. Mint condillon. Hardly usod. Retail $375. Asking $180. Pick up ONLY. 330-817-0863 Auctions ANTIQUE FIREARMS AUCTION, 240+ early pistols & long guns by Colt, Winchester,Remington, Sptinglleid, Luger, WWI & WWII MIlTlaiy lireatms trom ono llletimo coileclion ■ Onlino Only Auction ■ ALSO; Edward Owon Estate (deceased) Auction • 200+ wooden decoys, many old N0 decoys 8, MORE Firearms Bidding now LIVE al vmw.HousoAucllonComp any.com 252-729-1162 - NCALK7889. AUCTION ■ Censlmcllon Equipment 4 Tmcks, March 11, 9 a.m. (Itehmond, VA. Excavators, Dozers, Dumps & Mote. Accepting Hems Dally. Motley's Auction & Really Group, 804-232- 3300www.motleys.com/auclions.VAALdIO AUCTION FORMER TARBORO/EOQECOMBE ACADEMY. Thursday, March to, 1:00 pm. 10 Acres, Qym, Ball Fields & Motel 500 Davis Drive, Tatboro, NC. Johnson Propotties. 919-839-2231. www.lohnsonptopoitles.com NCAL7340. Championship 18-hole Royal Virginia QoK Course. Louisa, VA (between Chaitottesvllle &Richmond). includes clubhousa, equipment barns. FORECLOSURE AUCTION; VKodnosday, Match . 18.www.ceunl8auclion.com. (434) 525-2991. (VAAF93)' buy here, sell here. Davle-Glemmons classifieds th e re ’s n o t a b etter deal a ro u n d Auctions SURPLUS VEHICLES & EQUIPMET. City of Rock Hill, SC. Saturday, March 12. 10 a.m. 119 E. Whllo Stroot, Rock Hill, SC. Selling 60f Cars^rucks, Cat Heavy Equipment, Tractor Trailers,Motorcycles, Skid Stoors, Blogrind & Wildcat Equipmont, 20* Zero Mowors.www.ClassicAuctions.com. 704-791-8825.NACF5479/55O0/scal2093r Auctions TWO AUCTIONS IN WILSON, NC. Tuesday. March 8, 11:00 am & 3:00 pm. Wilson East Business Park & Commerclal/Lighi industrial Use Facility. Chock wob for more Information. Johnson Proportles. 919-639-2231. www.lohnsonproportles.co m NCAL7340. The more you tell, the surer you'ii sell. AUCTION Friday, March 4,2011 at 6:30 pm Consignments and somo estate Itoms. Colloctabios ond now Itoms. Coins, tools. TV's, bedroom suito. computer dosk, bicycle, kitchon Itoms, small appliances, Qrandfathor clock, mirror, twin bods, microscope, doybod. pictures, pink tennis bails, etc. SunRlso Auctions 3560 Clommor\9 Road Clemmons, NC 27012 Viowing begins at 12:00 pm ConcessTons availablo SunRlso Auctions NCFL# 8918 www.8unrisoauctions.u8 & link to photopanol 33-UNlT Mobile , Homo Park. 280 Milton Hwy, Ringgold, VA (Pittsylvania County). Good rental Income. AUCTION: Friday. March 11. 12 p.m. Details onlino. www.countsauctlon.com. (434) 525-2991. (VAAF93) Rowan Auction Ca Professional Auction Sen/icos: Sails., NC 704-633-0Ö09 KipJonnings NCAL 6340. Child Care and Nureer^_Schoo¡s Wiii baby-sll In my V о Mocl<svlllo homo. Monday-Fiiday. Also, boloto & allot school care. 336-751-0518 Cleaning Services Rosldential. new cor^truc tion, Spring cloaning, commercial.Qreat rates Cali & chock us out today! 336-909<2167 Financial Services “We can erase your bad credit —100% guaranteed"The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims lo be able lo legally remove accurate and timely inlormallon Irom your credil report Is lying. There's no easy lix lor bad credil. It takes time and a conscious ellutl to pay your debts. Leam about managing credit and debt at llc.gov/credit. A message Irom The Salisbury Poat & the FTC. Wont to soil quickly? Try a border around your ad (or $51 Home Improvement Lawson's Home Improve- monts. Windows, siding, flooring and morel Free os- llmatos, Cali 336'90g-0695 Lawn Maint. & Landscaping Fostors Lawn Care & LandscapingRosldontlai ♦ CofTimerdal 336-705-3197 or 336-492-2204 X Mowing & Trimming K Mulch & Pino Needlos X Leaf Removal K Natural Areas K Plugglng/Sooding Complete Lawn & Shmb Caro ♦ Wood Control/'Fertilizors ♦ Creativo Landscape Design ♦ Haul Oil Brush ♦ $30-S3BTo Mow Average Yard -Free Eatlmatea- -Fuliy insured- Miscellaneous Services Inos, now and older models and parts. 704-797-6840 704-797-6839 Pet & LIvestocK Services . i HORSE BOARDINQ IN ADVANCE, NC Amenities include: • 12x12 Stalls • Wash Bay (Hoi Wator) : • Riding Arena ; • Accoss to trails. ■ Cnll IVIarcy 336<671-2230 Tree Service Canopy Tree Service,Profosslonai service at roasonablo ralod. Fully insured. Coll for free o9- timatos. Roferencqs available. Also, firewood for sale. 338-998-4374 • Want to get results? Use Headline ; type to show your stulll t^ e b fh c m e A re you a foodie? D o y o u lo v e t o c o o k a n d t r y n e w r e c ip e s ? Here’s your chance to shine! S e n d i n y o u r e n t r y f o r a c h a n c e t o b e a C u lin a r y A s s is t a n t a n d b e o n s t a g e w it h Culinary Specialist Mchelle Roberts from Taste of Home Cooking School! Ibesday, April 1 % 2011 at South Rowan ffign School Auiditorium! Name Address; Phone: Email; D ro p off e n try fo m is at the Post o r m a ll them to: Culinary Assistimi, c/o Salisbury Post Classifieds, 131 West Innes St., Salisbury, NC 28144. Entries must be received before Friday, A pril 8 ,2011 at 5 pm. Winners w ill be chosen at random on ; Monday, April 11,2011. Must be 1 в years or older to enter. Six adult assistants and 3 alternates will be chosen to chop, dice and cook ; iheir way to culinary happiness. Assistants iriust be available trona 9 am-1 pm and again Irom 4 pm until the end. of the show. Must be able to read recipes and follow directions wllh vety little supervision. Requires physical mo- ! bllity. Winners will be contacted by phone and email (II available) ana must call or email to confirm their avail-! ability. Alternates will be used If the original winners cannot participate. No children allowed on stage. Call 4-79"............ ....704-797-4238 for more Information. ____J.Jni20S2S DIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 3,20U DUSTIN BY STEVE KELLEY & JEFF PARKER I THINK IT UP5ET HEP eOYFI?IENPi BECAUSE HE GAVE ME A P llfT Y LOOK ANP 5AIP/ "WHY PON'T YOU TAKE PICTUPE? ■■■ ..THEN I TOOK A PICTURE OF Hl$ GII?i.FI?IENP. ^ •/ . < 'ii; J 1 Re;/ ari<i Ros/er Bríao Barret The Best DHSBand Members All District Page D1 Spectacular War Eagle Baseball Has Convincing Wins Page B1 D A V I E C O U N T Y I ENTERPRI/E^ECORD ÜSPS 149-160 N u m b e r jib :Thursday, March 10,2011,44 PAGES " C o u n t y O K s $ 1 . 2 M i l l i o n F o r E a r l y C o l l e g e By Beth Cassidy and M ike B nrn lia rd t Enterprise Rccord Davie County commissioners have voWed to provide up to $1.2 m illio n to renovate and add on to the Gantt Building for Davie County Early College. That includes less thnn $500,000 for renovation of the building for this fa ll’s semester start. The re mainder would be to add on to the Gantt Building for the 2012 school yenr, thus doing away w ith a tem porary unit the school uses on the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College. There are s till plenty of ques tions that need to be answered. There have been, in the words of Superintendent Dr. W illia m Steed, “countless conversations” about the facility needs at the Early College. And those conversations con tinue, between the school board, county commissioners, and trust ees and the president of Davidson County Community College. The school board spent almost an hour last week'debating how to phrase a resolution to move forward two phases of work on the Gantt building to house the Early A ;', ■■■;"! The first two rows of seats at the school board meeting last week are mostly filled with school administrators In what two resi dents called a deliberate action to keep the rest of the public In the back of the room. College. Even after they worded, ... w ill work to provide a sustain- “I found it lacking in defini- able cohort... w ill deliver that in- re-worded, nnd fina lly voted on the resolution, it was s till so vague that when Steed had a prelim inary meeting w ith commissioners days before their regular meeting Mon day night, he was told it would not even be included on the agenda and needed to be more specific. So the school board met again an hour before the commission ers meeting and adjourned w ith formation to the staff of Davidson County Community College and the ir architect of record ... w ill work to make the addition com mence as soon as approved,” and asked commissioners to secure funding not to exceed $1.2 m illion for both the renpvations and addi tions for the Early College. The resolution passed five to one. a passed resolution just in time to L w ith R ick E llis voting against. make the drive up the street to the commissioners’ meeting. The resolution states the t>oard wants to "immediately move for ward with the required renovations It was adopted unanim ously by county commissioners - w ith reservations. The PCCC board of trustees was expected to discuss it T\iesdny night. tion,” said county commissioner, Carl Humphrey.."! nm s till very nervous. The total size of the early college hasn’t been decided. Square footage wns increased w ith no explanation. "We may like a Mercedes, but we’re in a Volkswagen economy,” Humphrey said. "1 w ill vote for i t ... but I ’m nervous ... disappointed.” He told school officials not to come back asking for more money. He would vote no. County Commissioner Robert Wisecarver questioned the school Please Sec EC - Page 10 Schools Try To Restrict Public Comments By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record School o ffic ia ls apparently haven’t been happy w ith some of the topics county residents have been bringing before them. The school board offers a pub lic comments portion during their regular meetings. Those who sign up to use their five-minute time allotm ent are rem inded of the parameters surrounding their op portunity to speak. J ill W ilson, board attorney, of fered these guidelines last week. “This is the period of time when the Davie County Board of Educa tion looks forward to hearing from Please See Comments - Page 4 L ' \ 'v/* •/ W ' i Randy McDaniel asks for a copy of an email sent out asking that administrators sit on the first two rows at the meeting. ■ Photo by Robin Snow - Photo by Robin Snow Cooieemee Changes ABC Board Pay Rate C O O LEEM EE - Town board members approved, w ith one member opposing, a pay raise for members of Cooleemee’s ABC Board. A letter from the town’s ABC board asked they be paid $100 per month instead of $90 per meeting. The letter said it could save the town money, because it. w ill be meeting two to three times in the upcoming months to make sure that Cooieemee ABC is in compliance with state guidelines. Town board members set the stipulation thnt if the ABC board does not meet they do not receive pay for thnt month. Chris Branham was the only one to vote against it, saying the letter wasn’t made available until the meeting. Town commissioners plan to re visit the issue again at next month’s meeting. Turn Clocks Forward Daylight Savings Time begins at 2 a.m: Sunday, so turn your clocks ahead one hour before go- in j to bed Saturday night. B u r r T e l l s D H S S t u d e n t s T h a t J o b s , E c o n o m y N o . 1 P r i o r i t y B y Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record U,S, Sen, Richard Burr had the attention of a room fu ll of teenagers at Davie High when he quoted the inaugural address of George Bush Sr„ from 1989, “ ‘M y friends, we are not the sum of our possessions. They nre not the measure of our lives. In our hearts we know what matters. We cannot hope only to leave our -----------------------i____________________________ _______— children a bigger car, a bigger bank account. We must hope to give them a sense of what it means to be a loyal friend, a loving parent, a citizen who leaves his home, his neighborhood and town better than he found it,” ’ B urr, a Republican senator from North Carolina, grew up in Winston-Salem, graduated from Wake Forest U niversity (where he Please See B u rr Page 6 U,S, Sen, Richard Burr takes questions from a room full of Davie High students, - Photo by Robin Snow E d ito ria l Page Economic Reality IVIay Determine Davie High’s Fix Painted into a comer by ballot box defeats and econoftiic reality, the Davie C oiinty Board of Education is coming to grips w ith what may be its only option in the long-ninning drama about Davie High School. Repairing the old Chevy would a bitter p ill for board members who dreamed of a sleek new Buick. They squirmed last week when faced w ith the recommendiition by its building and grounds committee that the campus be rehabilitated and expanded to replace the trailer park of classrooms w ith a two-story, 30-classroom building. The board heard a three-phase plan to add the classroom building, renovate the gym and build a new kitchen and auditorium along w ith other cosmetic and infrastructure improvements. The estimated price is $7 m illion, a fraction of the $30 m illion the board wanted last year. A fter a decade of unpleasantness, the sour economy may fina lly arbitrate the fix. Home values have fallen and tax revenues are uncertain. The recession lingers. During pleasant economic times, voters twice rejected plans to build a new school. Interim superintendent B ill Steed counseled the board last week that fixing and expanding the existing campus may be the only realistic solution. The board isn’t close to making a decision. D e c lin e In D r o p - O u t s Good news for Davie High. O nly 63 students dropped out last yeiu-. “O nly” is a relative term, of course. One is too many, but the latest number is half that from the 2007-08 school year when 127 walked away. For the past six years the number of dropouts beginning in 2004-05 has been 70,101,96,127,102 and now 63. The coim ty’s drop out rate was 2.07. The state average was 2,55. Across,North Carolina, 17,133 students dropped out of school, a healthy drop from recent years, but s till a frightening number of students making the wrong decisions about their future. C h eap G a s M ecca? Somebody is doing something about spiraling gasoline prices. Most of the service stations along US 601 at Inter state 40 were selling regular gas at ,$3.19 a gallon over the weekend and on Monday. Further east in Advance, the price was $3.49. In Clemmons, the common price was $3.48. M ocksville isn’t the OPEC headquarters, but it did boast of some of the cheapest gasoline in North Carolina over the weekend thanks to a good old-fashioned price war. Newcomer on the block, Sheetz, opened on Friday, but the gas station’s neighbors weren’t intimidated. Their customers felt the love, too, borrowing the Sheetz slogan. A handful of stations matched Sheetz to the penny, and customers loved it. M y sister-in-law from Chariotte, as she filled up her tank, proclaimed M ocksville the mecca of low gasoline prices. 2 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Mnrch 10,2011 - 3 In The M a il ... grimmy.com L ocals S h o u ld C ontrol S ch o o l C a le n d a rs To the editor: Forsyth County Rep. (nnd former .school bonrd member) Dale Folwell hns sponsored legislntion to return full control of ourschool cnlendnrs to our local school board with house bill 175 “Putting Students First”. I strongly support this mensure. This winter the inclement weather played havoc on the Dnvie High exam schedule.-Admlnistrntors were forced to constantly chnnge decisions regarding the timing of instructional days and the mid-term exam schedule. A few years ngo this would hnve been avoided. For yenrs the Davie County School Board retained total nuthor- ity over the school calendar. Working with parentsj teachers and administrators the school bonrd adopted a calendar which nccom- modated the semester scheduling framework of the high school. We started schdol in mid-August and finished exnms nl the logical time, before leaving for Christmas break. In a year of good weather we flnished school in time for the Memorial Day holiday. If the winter was bad the makeup days could be added to the end of the calendar nnd still finish school during the first week of June. This was changed a few yenrs ago by our “big brothers” in the General Assembly. Opernting under the nssumption thnt Raleigh knew better than local leaders the needs of the county, they passed a bill which put constrnints on the local calendars which mnde it Impossible to complete mid-term exams before Christmas. It wns well known thnt the high school friendly calendar was a pet peeve to “The Emperor of Jones Street.” It seems that he owned a seafood restaurant on the const and he could save a lot of money if the high school help could stay on a couple of more weeks in August. Also, coastal property owners lobbied hard for the change to increase their rentals in August. Sadly, our elected officials in Raleigh sided with the kingpins and agninst local authority. . 1 encourage our locnl elected officinis in Raleigh to support Rep. Foiwell’s bill and return the control of our locnl school calendar to our lenders in Mocksville - not the costal kingpins. ■ Martin C. Carter, Farmington , .Former Chair Davie County Bonrd of Education P r a c tic e W h a t Y o u P r e a c h ; L e t V o te r s D e c id e Signs Of Spring Forsythia and daffodils are bloom ing across D avie County this week as sure signs of another spring take life. I spotted another vibrant harbinger of warmer days in my garden: Chickweed. — D wight Sparks To the editor: As 1 rend the March 3 edition of the Enterprise, I observed a few things that were interesting, to say the least. A resident was prepared to get on their knees to beg for “Bull- hole” money, or as it is now known as, the “Riverpark”. I take great assurance from the fall election thnt our two newly elected county commissioners w ill only be willing to fund tho “Bullhole” expansion by a referendum or, to quote theiji, n “vote of the peo ple”. They know that we, the county, hnve nlready spent $250,000 of our tax dollars for this project, of which not a penny wns spent in Dnvie County. You read that, right. A ll $250,000 of our tax dol lars wns spent in Rownn County. Thank you in advance to Com missioners Humphrey and Wisecarver for not nllowing more Dn vie County money to be spent on this project without a “vote of the people”. Next, the article stated the room was full of people, most of them local. From the looks of the pictures, most were not from that area. We did get a glimpse of tlie upcoming county commis- siorier ticket. They nre not from Cooleemee, but they’re all about Cooleemee. Cooleemee now has some new fans. Teacher assistants beware. Stay with your cause. You’re about to get “Bullholed”, which would be a tragedy. Funding “Bullhole” expansion over classroom needs would be a tragedy. Thnt’s a “no- brainer” for most people. This bonrd of commissioners hns gotten off to'n rocky stnrt. They demanded a facility study of the schools, only to break and run once they figured out no consultant in their right mind would conclude what they wanted. They tried' the Gentry Nojse Ordi nance, which backfired. They did manage to give the sheriff the ambulance money. They are trying hnrd to get the schools to spend more than they need at the Early College. Next on the horizon w ill be revaluation. The only way to mess that tip would be to delay it. We all know property values are in the tank. Let’s get on with the issue to ensure fairness to “We the People” of Davie County.' , JeffSessoms Advance Church Youth Help The Community D A V IE CO U N TY (■ U SPS 149-160 171 ,S; Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mooksvllle, N0 27028 (336)751-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks........................................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow.............................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt......................................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow,.......................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..................................................Sports Editor Mockavllle Enterprise Davie Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postnge Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Dnvie County Enterprise Record , P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 J ---^ ^ ^ . To the editor: In October 2010, our youth group nttended n youth rally at South River United Methodist Church. After the rnlly, their youth pastor challenged all the churches to go bnck into their communi ties and come up with n wny to “Chnnge n Life” which hnd been the focus of the rally. We went bnck to our church the following Sunday and brainstormed with our leaders on ways that we could; “Change n Life,” in bur community of Cooleemee nnd the rest of Dnvie County. Two of the fnvorite choices were to hnve n cloth ing closet, thnt offers free new nnd used clothing for fnmilies in need, nnd n soup kitchen to serve hungry-families in the area. After talking to our pastor, nnd other church elders, we decided to combine the two ideas .into one and hnve n soup kitchen nnd clothing closet. After a few months’ preparation and prayer, we opened on Jan. 8,2011. On thnt day we were nble to serve nine families with over 50 members. Since that time, we hnve been open every second nnd fourth Snturdny of the month. At this time we have severed almost 100 families that have over 400 members. We have given away over 2,000 clothing, shoes, school supplies, toys, books, and seasonal items. Our items that we give away hnve been donated by church members, community members, and stores in the area. We have been blessed with donations. , A ll the labor for these events is strictly voluntary. No one re ceives n salary so thnt nil that attend are there because they genu inely want to help others nnd serve the Lord. The youth nre re sponsible for serving food and drinks in the dining area. Adults cook, and prepare the meals. There are adults there to supervise the youth, but the youth nre doing the work. In the closet nren, the youth are responsible for hanging nnd keeping the shelves nnd tnbles stocked nnd in order, as well as, bagging the items for the customers. They also carry bags to people's cars, and direct them I- to different areas where their needed items are displayed. Agnin, there is adult supervisors in this area, ns well, who nre responsible for counting items nnd keeping the logs correct.We try to run the clothing closet similnr to nny retnil store so that the customers get the whole shopping experience, nnd the youth get the chance to serve others while they are serving God. Mathew 25:35 tells us: “For I was hungry nnd you gave me soinething to eat, I was thirsty nnd you gnve me something to drink, I wns,a stranger and you invited me in, I needed clothes and you clothed me ...” This scripture embodies what we, as the youth nt Cooleemee First Baptist church, are trying to accomplish. We, after being challenged to “Change a Life,” chose to help and to serve by organizing a soup kitchen and a clothing closet in the heart of Cooleemee. Since the m ill closed back in the 1980s, the immedi ate area around our church has fallen on some hard times. Many there, like in other communities nround the nntion, are struggling to support their families on unemployment, and low paying jobs. We are trying to ease their burden by giving the opportunity to supply part of their family’s needs at no cost. By doing this, we hope that each fnmily walks away with things they need, dignity upheld, and the simple knowledge that we, the youth of Cool eemee First Baptist, love them and that God cares for them. We, the youth of Cooleemee First Baptist, would like to invite anyone who is in need of assistance to join us at our next event on Mnrch 12 from 10 a.m.-noon. We w ill be serving n hot lunch of pinto benns, cornbread, and dessert to all who attend. Please remember that everyone is welcome, and no questions are nsked. Come join us. Tyier Mitchell Foster, Mocksville Cooleemee First Bnptist youth % J - Members of the Tony’s Tigers team, shown above left, are ready to help a family member who has A LS. The walk this year will be April 2 at Wake Forest University. Above right, Sydney Beauchamp and Kelly Howard of Davie County participate in last year’s Walk to Defeat ALS. M om entum Growing For Annual ALS W alk By Anna Bcauchamp Walk City Chair, Winston-Salem Walk lo Defeat ALS If you are near the campus of Wake Forest University on April, you w ill henr the sound of hundreds of soles march ing for n good cnuse: to find n cure for Amyotrophic Lnteral Sclerosis, better known ns Lou Gehrig’s Disease, named after the baseball player afflicted with the disease. Amyotrophic Lateral Scle rosis is n progressive motor neuron disease (MND) that attacks nerve cells in the brain nnd the spinnl cord, damag ing upper and lower motor neurons. Motor neurons reach from the brain to the spinal cord and from the spinal cord lo the muscles throughout the body. When the motor neurons die, the ability of the brain to initiate apd control muscle Raleigh Report movement is lost.With vol untary muscle action progres sively affected, patients in the later stages of the disease may become totally pnrnlyzed. Yet, through it nil, the vast majority of people maintain sharp, unaffected minds, h can affect any person ns any age and usually means a 2 to 5 year life expectancy after diagnosis. There are two kinds of the disease: sporndic, the most common, can nffect nnyone nt any time. Familial is less prevalent and occurs more than once in a family lineage. (A 16-year-old giri in Jacksonville was recently affected by this form, which her mother and grandmother nlso hnd). There hns been n notlcenble incrense in cases diagnosed in military veterans nnd studies are being conducted in that realm to de termine why in the hope thnt it w ill lend to a cause and cure. The Wnlk to Defeat ALS is the annual primary fundrniser for the ALS Association - Jim “Cntflsh” Hupter Chnptcr, our stnte chnpter. The chapter was named for Catfish Hunter, a popular baseball player from ■ North Carolina who died from ALS. The monies raised by the many dedicated walkers go toward assisting our PALS (people with ALS) and CALS (caregivers of ALS Patients) with funding of clinics, includ ing ones nt Wake Forest Uni versity Baptist Medical Center and Duke University, support groups (the Triad one meets at Moses Cone Hospital), equipment lonners, grnnts for vnrious needs, such ns ramps at patient homes, advocacy and research to find a cause and a cure for this neurodegeneratlve disease.’ The walk is planned each year by a dedicated commit tee of local people who hnve been personnlly affected in some way by this devastating diagnosis. Several are caregiv ers for patients'with ALS and PLS. This committee assists the special events coordinator from the ALS Association in . making the event successful as not only a fundraiser, but as a memorable, upbeat day to spend special time with family and friends new nnd old who share the, unique bond of being affected in some way by ALS or PLS (a relative of ALS). 1 became involved due to my brother’s diagnosis of Pri mary Lateral Sclerosis (PLS), which is a disease related to ALS and which is covered by the ALS Association. I started our Tony’s Tigers walk tenm in 2008 and have served on the committee since then. My church family at Macedonia Moravian has also been affected by ALS since a church member was diagnosed. His fnmily started a walk team in his honor last year and the pastor nnd some members participated by walk ing with them. Our walk continues lo grow. Last year wnlkers numbered approximately 800, including infants, youth, adults young nnd old, dogs nnd even minia ture horses serving ns wnlking billbonrds for one tenm. In our plnnning of the walk, I have met so many wonderful people who hnve been nffected by those three little letters. The goal of the ALS Association and that of our committee is to ensure that these patients and their families receive the help and support they need to navigate through the path of this disease. Because of the current state of our economy, we need even more people to join us in rais ing money and walking wilh us to "D ’Feel” this devastating disease. Funding has been cut, which means services to our patients hnve been’cut. Any help you cnn give, whether it is n small monetary dona tion, raffle item, food for our walkers or corporate sponsor ship to spotlight your business, is greatly needed. Rally your friends and co-workers to get some exercise and fresh air on a benutiful April dny, ask them to donate their lunch or coffee money for a dny or week and join our cnuse. With your help, we cnn provide more services and more hope. If you can do any of the above or would like to form your own team nt your work place or with your friends, plense contact me at amhemi® ya<lielMei,m -1207. For more information on ALS and the Catfish Hunter Chapter, check out the chapter website at www.caljisltclmpter. org. Bill Asks Governor To Find $5.3 Million In Cuts By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives I was appointed lo chair the Joint Legislative Program Evaluation Oversight Commit tee that is charged with over seeing Ihe fonnal evaluation of state agency programs by the Program Evaluation Division of the N.C. General Assembly. Certainly, evaluating programs of the stnte’s ngeneies is a im portant during this tough eco nomic period. Senate B ill 109 (Spending Cuts for the Current Fiscnl Yenr) wns brought to the Sen ate floor for a vote. Passing and on its way to the House, the legislation directs the governor to find $537,740,799 to help close the upcoming deficit. The bill, in response to the bill passed by the legislature, and vetoed by the governor last week, directs Gov. Perdue to decide where to find the sav ings. The plan vetoed last week outlined where the assembly thought the governor could find $538 million. Sennie B ill 18 is another leg islative effort to find nn agree able path towards irimming some of the state’s expenses. Other Lcgblative Actions HIS would clarify Ihe effec tive dale for the law regard ing the restoration of firearms rights iind the law nmending the felony firearms act to allow exceptions similar to those al- Jowed under federal law. This b ill passed the house and sen ate and has been presented lo the governor. H48 would reduce spending by eliminating statewide stan dardized testing in the public schools, except as required by federal law or ns n condition of n federal grant. This bill passed Ihe house and the senate. НИЗ would create addi tional protections for motorcy clists f^rom unsafe movements by other vehicles. This passed second and third readings in the house and w ill be heard on the senate floor and referred to a committee. I H 123 would revise the busi ness entity ownership require ments of land at present-use value. This bill passed second and third readings in the house and has been referred to the senate committee on finnnce. H I 29 would protect jobs nnd investment by regulntinjj locnl government competition with privnie business. This bill hns been referred lo the house com mittee on finance. H I83 would prohibit a hom eowners association from fore closing on property where the debt securing the association assessment lien consists solely of unpaid association dues or other costs associated with un paid association dues. H I84 would provide that a person elected to n public office or appointed to fill a vacancy in one of those offices who has a concealed handgun permit may carry a concealed handgun nnd mny carry n pocket knife any where in the state while hold ing that office, unless otherwise prohibited by federal law. H I88 would provide gov- eriiinental nccdiinlnbility' and protection to the taxpayers by ■limiting increases in Ihe gen- ernl fund budget, lo reform Ihe budget process, lo estnblish an emergency reserve trust fund, and lo amend the stale constitu tion to establish a general fund expenditure limit; S49 increases the fine for speeding in n school zone from $25 to $250. This bill passed second and third readings in Ihe senate nnd wns referred to the house committee on judicinry. S97 would clnrify when the department of revenue is re quired to initiate a refund of an overpayment of tax nnd to nu- thorize the issunnce of refunds of overpnyments thnt hnve been identified by the depnrtment consistent whh the clarifica tion. This pnsspd second nnd third readings in the senate, re ported favorable in house com mittee on finance mid hns been placed on the calendar. S126 would provide active diity military personnel who are not residents of North Carolina who have a valid military iden tification an exemption from having a valid drivers license so long as the person has been licensed nnd Ihe license is not suspended or revoked. SI31 would nuthorize ex panded methods of collecting fines, fe^s, costs, and restitution from offenders not sentenced to supervised probntion or nctive time and lo permit the counly in . which the collection assistance fee is collected lo retain Ihe fee, providing Ihe fee is collected by a collections program funded by Ihe county government. S I33 would eliminate the requirement that the address of ench qualified person selected for the jury list appear on the list filed with the register of deeds, in order to allay juror privacy concerns. S144 would require cash converter businesses to keep re cords of purchases and to make those records availabte to local law enforcement agencies. S149 would make it un lawful intenlionnlly lo cnrry concealed plastic knuckles ex cept on one's own property: to mnke il unlawAil 'to cnrry plas tic knuckles, whether openly or concealed, on educational property; and lo make it unlaw ful to sell or otherwise transfer plastic knuckles to a m inor. S I79 would create Ihe crime of w illful failure to carry or complete an alien registration document. . S I95 would require Mopeds lo be registered with the divi sion of motor vehicles and to have in effect a policy of finan cial responsibility. ' , Last week, 1 had the pleasure of visiting with Brent Shoaf, register of deeds: and Ruth Hoyle and Jane McAllister from the Davie County Public Library. Should you have any con cerns regarding the slate budget or any other issue, do not hesi tate to contact me. Legi.iUilive office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville; 75I-S567; E-mail; Jiiliali@iiclegM‘l. 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 li ■yfrohi lah, Glenn Mace, Angie Slabach and Wayne Webb speak during tlie school board's public comment period last week.?t(Mnments... C M itliiiiedl^rim Page 1 you abouf^pur general conccms in regard to ihe educational sys tem'or issjies jn Davie County, this i* wqt the time to discuss 'bfersoniiei-mahfers you might jiijVe, indi^ uttl beefs or student liaaUB or.tt^ff,concerns. Those, ifyill»jMv<; coi^ems, should be addressed to Mrs. Cnndy Poplin, who w ill raise her hand, nnd if you would like to speak with Candy, she w ill take the infor mation nnd get back with you. But the time for public concerns is to talk about more generalized issues nnd issues you would like the bonrd of education to ■Ti V".‘Al.'.'.iA ì i o ,CÒAiifc^ ' s' “ 9ìée*HftlonSenlce . I «'Ckihlctffofyeunger readers «PMli.lajHilie Otmttfiorkefiop Products eitnlSàtm» . , | S S L L V ^ 7 / > . ЛЫ вятея Hours! Mon - Closed Tues -11-0 Wed-11-aTiiure-11-a Frl-11-9 Sat-10-9 Sun-Noon-6 •II- > Гсм<-Г Mor-kfiv-illc. NC P.70'/.3 ¡—ш^есш -‘(И) M IO (336) 770-5171 и Ш В Й Я ллл'., ■ i^ ^ O E S - H E A D Q U A R T E IZ S .C O M consider.” . In recent months, the plat form has been used by teachers and assistants pleading with the board to retain positions, pnrents concerned nbout Early Col lege facilities, and others with various concerns. At least one mentioned employees. Last week, Wnyne Webb told the board he is frustrated by the criticism expressed by so many in regard to the way the .board functions and by the time the bonrd must spend on issues “other than trying to do your job, dealing with distrac tions thnt aren’t necessary. This bonrd is a very diverse group ... a wonderful m ix... and I want to compliment you on the excellent job you nre doing.” In the future, Webb said, people who go before the board should remember, “unless you come up with a particular solu tion to n criticism, then don't come. If you are going to criti- ■ Ш ■ с. /..Л . '• 1 ■ Л ’.h;, •• ' % '■- -, t .1 '\ ' - ■ ' l'i ■ ‘,1 ' . i •V • ■ t , ■ ' •'■‘î. y •■■л: . P a rk e r S o fa $1499 fHv- Furniture • Accessories • Lamps • Mattresses • «ugs .гл е ^ b r o w n h o rn e f u rn is h in g s y-'-. -У -.'I’ У''"il . ' ,.i '' 4;■« V, i ' V / h ' 5491 US Hwy 158,1.3 miles west of Tanglewood / : 336.998.7277 www.rhegbrowriHome.com, > cize the board, then you need to have the solutions for what you are criticizing." Jnmes Kowles of Clnyton Drive covered several topics during his time, from apologiz ing for using individuals’ names the last time he spoke before the board, to talking about staff reductions in light of the gover nor’s budget proposal. Kowles said the policy of Last In, First Out, as discussed recently by tho New York state Senate, is harmful to students and should be eliminated. Candy Poplin, assistant su perintendent, later said many factors are considered in deter mining whether or not to termi nate an employee nnd reduce staff, but ns is stated in the policy mnnuni, proven job performnnce is the most signiflcnnt iactor. Also'considered nre degrees, licenses and other criteria, ns well as seiiiority. Angle Slabach, who has two children at Davic High and is on the parent advisory committee, encournged the board to “keep kicking that can. I henrd people saying a year ago they supported the plan of a new high school, just not how it wns going to be pnid for. But please, keep at it, because things at the high school haven’t changed. I do trust you all w ill be smart and make the right decision, but I would like • Photos by Robin Snow to sec you make a decision that would solve It for n very long time.” Randy McDaniel nnd Glenn Mace spoke about the first two rows of seats being occupied by administrators and "high- powered parents” and their an ger over emails that were sent to have those seats filled by those people nnd by people other than “yahoos and bozoS.” McDnniel reminded them of the freedom of speech, protected by the First Amendment, and that they are in America. He mnde a public rccords request, and Mace provided the board with the definitions of ynhoos nnd bozos. Mayor Proclaims MS Awareness Week Mocksville Mnyor F.W. Slate has issued n proclamation de claring March 14-20 Multiple Sclerosis Awareness Week in Mocksville. “ M u ltip le sclerosis af fects more than 10,000 people throughout North Carolina,” saysSlnte. “Mockbviiie encour ages- all citizens to contribute to efforts lo find a cure for this disease.” The Central N.C.Chapter of the Natiotial Multiple Sclerosis Society is asking everyone to "Join The Movement” to end MS. Mocksville residents can show their commitment with simple actions throughout the week. Visit naliomilMSsociely, org/msawarene.imcck-. • Sign up to volunteer at nn upcoming chapter event. • Form a Walk MS team. • Email n legislntor nbout an issue importnnt to people with MS. GET A MICHELIN* TIRE THAT LASTS LONGER AND GET • Tell five people it’s MS Awareness Week nnd ask them to tell five more'people. • Support the Society. "We encourage anyone in our community who has multiple sclerosis, or who has a fnmily member with MS, to learn more about the resources, programs, informntion and suppbrf iiVaii- nble through the National MS Society and other similar agen cies,” Slate said '^ M i C H E U Ê U .iftei nviil in K'Liiiip Buy ciny set of loui new MICHELIN btancl passenger or light truck tires from March 10 through April 6, 2011 and receive a 70 rebate when you submit a redemption form. Philcar Automotive & Tire ^ 1628 US Highway 601 South (336) 751-1800 |^ | ^ mMon-Fri 8:00am • SiSOptn Full Auto Repair Service U A V I E C O l / l N ' l у U lN l l i . K l ' K i a b , K b C U K U , 1 l i u r s u a y , i v i i i r c n ■ ki------ M a n C o n v i c t e d A f t e r P a r k i n g L o t A r g u m e n t By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Record A Davic teen accused of communicating threats received a suspended sentence in Dnvie District Court Inst week. Brady L. Link, 18, of Glouc ester Rd., was arrested follow ing nn altercation with his for mer fianc^, Catherine Mont gòmery, 18, on Jan. 29. According to Montgomery, Link called her Jan. 28, almost three weeks after they had bro ken.up, and asked her to take him to a tattoo shop. “I took him, and he asked me why 1 wasn’t taking pictures of him getting his tattoo,” she tes tified. She took some pictures and uploaded them to Face- book later that night, a inove she snid caused an argument between Link and his girlfriend at the time. The next day, she agreed to meet him at Food Lion in Ad vance to talk, but the talk turned Into an argument, during which she said he told her, "Get out of my truck or I ’ll punch you in the face. 1 said, 'Go ahead and do it then’.” Montgomery got out of the truck, and Link told her to get away from him and his truck or he would strangle her, and threatened to throw a lit ciga rette on her nnd k ill her, she testified. Montgomery’s best friend, Iviikenzie Woodie, 16, was with her in another vehicle and called the police. Woodie testified she wns sit ting in her car about three feet away from Link’s truck during the argument. She went with Montgomery, she snid, becnuse she was suspicious of Link’s intentions nfter he texted Mont gomery thnt he wanted her to go to Food Lion alone. Woodie told the same story Montgomery did, that Link told Montgomery he would k ill her and thnt when he threw the cig arette at her, that it hit the truck nnd bounced off. During cross-exnminntion. Link’s attorney, Corey Buggs, asked Montgomery if, nt the time she agreed to meet up with Link in the parking lot, she had any fear he would harm her. “No, but while we were liv ing together he would get renlly mad sometimes and punch the wall or his truck,” she said, Buggs asked, "So you thought it would be a good idea, in spite of the fact he punches walls nnd things, to get inside his truck?” Montgomery answered, "1 didn’t really think about it.” Buggs asked Montgomery if the argument started because she hnd asked Link the day be fore to get some nicohol for her to take to n party and Link re fused. "I asked him nbout it [get ting the alcohol], nnd he told me he’d call his uncle and call ine back,” she said. “Isn’t it true you Were up set with him because he didn’t purchase the alcohol?” Buggs asked.' Montgomery answered, “No.” Buggs reminded Mont gomery, who said she does not drink, that the legni age to con sumè alcohol in North Carolina is 21. ' ' Buggs asked Woodie the same thing, if Montgomery wns mad at Link because he refused to provide her with alcohol. "I don’t think she wns upset with him over the alcohol be cnuse the people we were trying to get it for were upset with us. She was upset but not directly at him,” Woodie said. Woodie also testified she was aware Link hnd a temper. When Link took the stand, he said it was Montgomery who kept telling him they need ed to talk, and he texted her and told her if she wanted to talk, to meet him in the parking lot at Food Lion, and to be alone, “so I wouldn’t have to deal with a lot of people butting in on the conversation,” he said. The two did get into an argu ment, he said, but he never told her he would strangle her or kill her and didn’t throw a cigarette at her because he wasn’t smok ing while she wns there. He also said Montgomery previ ously lived with him because she “had been kicked out.” The police arrived, and Link spent some time talking with them before one of them got a phone cnll, he said, and he was plnced under arrest. A friend of Link’s witnessed part of the argument, but he was not present in court to testify, Buggs told Judge Jimmy -Myers, “What'you have here is a swearing contest between two parties. These young ladies are best friends, and Ms. Woodie testified she and Ms. Montgom ery talked about the case before they came here today and that was to make sure their stories jived, so I would nsk the court to consider them as one witness with one testimony.” Assistant District Attorney Karen Biemacki told Myers, “The only credible witnesses are these two ladies. We’ve heard all the testimony about his nnger, and he testified he was upset.” Myers ruled Montgomery had a threat sufficient to cause hei; to fear Link, and sentenced Link, who had no prior re cord, to 45 days, suspended 18 months unsupervised proba tion. Link was ordered to com plete an anger management course and have no contact with Montgomery or Woodie. He must also pay court costs. Chandler Town Finance Officer The Cooleemee Town Board unanimously approved the ap pointment of Town Clerk John Chandler ns the town’s finance officer. Maylor Lynn Rumley point ed out that Chandler has already been doing the job of finance of ficer, but thnt he should officially be given the title. 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Mocksville, NCBARNEnE HEATING AND A/C, INC. (336)751-1908 — S&wùt^ ^otutUf Since Î974 — , fi - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 U.S. Sen. Richard Burr has the attention of Davie High students as he tail<s about how Congress is "out of controi" in Washington.Burr...■ Photos by Robin Snow •! ! Continued From Page 1 played footbnll), and has served in the Senate since 2005. He spent over nn hour nt Dnvie pn a rainy Thursday, sharing his insight into the economy, the current presidency, nnd whnt he believes should be the guide of Congress as they make deci sions nbout such key issues as henlthcnre. "The Congress of the United Slates is out of control. They need to act based on the Con stitution. I ask you to look nt the US Constitution. Sit down and read it, you can do it in a very short period of time. Our founding fathers were brilliant when they wrote this, to make sure everyone cnn understand it. A smart Congress should never act on something that is uncon stitutional,” Burr said. “We need to focus on the Constitution as we nre bound to do.” The single most importnnt focus of the government now should be the economy, Burr snid, and getting people back ‘'to work. “As a country, we're broke. We hnve a $3.7 trillion dpiinr deflcit. That’s trillion. We w ill collect, in revenue, $2.2 tril lion; that means we w ili print nnd borrow $1.5 trillion, if we don’t chnnge our tendencies of printing nnd borrowing money, our hole w ill be so deep we w ill never dig out of it. You’ve got to ask yourself, ‘Where’s the money being spent?’ There are three programs that eat up rev enue, Medicaid, Medicare and Social Security, and I promise you. I’m going to revamp these programs.” Burr said he wnnts to rnise the retirement nge to 69 and give people “the $2,700 they were promised each month In Socinl Security. The challenge for us Is to change the system to mnke it predictable for those who hnve pnid into the system nnd plan on the system. That probably doesn’t menn much to you today, but if you work n lifetime pny ing into it and plnnnlng to retire and receive your $2,700 each month, nnd you end up receiving only $1,400 ench month, how fnir Is that to you? We’ve got to find a wny for these programs to pro duce n different outcome.” Burr: *We need to focus on the ConsUtutton as we are bound to do. Sen. Richard Burr poses with Davie High Senior Penry Ferrell. Students were given nn op portunity to nsk questions, and although no one raised their hand at first, by the time the session was over, there were still several in the audience with their hnnds rnised. One student asked Burr when he thought Obnma would help the country. Burr reminded her when a president is elected, short of impeachment or denth, they nre there for at least four years, and thnt the shape of tiie country is due not to whnt an individual president wnnts personally, but nbout whnt the American people endorsed by their support of that person. "He w ill either change course or he won’t get re-elected,” Burr said. in response to the question, ‘Why does America keep going out on a limb to offer foreign aid’ when we have our own prob lems, Burr replied that doing that is n wny for the country to buy stnbillty and peace, cheaper than providing military forces to do so. "It aids in our nbility to or chestrate pence and democracy,” he said. Students also asked about gas prices (the answer from Burr was, "They’re going to keep going up”), what the role of n senator Is and if Burr had ever proposed any bills (the answer was yes, and at least six of those have been sigped into inw by the president), what his thoughts on green energy are ("You can’t roll it out until you hnve all the tech nology to do it”) and about term limits for members of Congress. Burr snid the Americnn people cnn chnnge that fnster thnn the legislature can. He closed with the portion of Bush’s address nnd reminded students,“When you wake up In the morning, you’re looking nt the person in the mirror who can best affect the changes needed in our communities and In our country: the solution Is In your hnnds. "This is a country where people give freely whnt they have to others less fortunate without ever asking who those less fortunate are. We are the most generous people of the world; we never ask why when we see someone in need. This is not something in your DNA. This is something I and the other older folks In this room hnve a responsiiiillty to convey to you - you must give back in n wny thnt w ill positively affect someone you mny never know.” Bun" talks with superintendent Dr. William Steed and school tward member Carol Livengood. County commissioner Ken White is in the back. Davie C cu n ty Ccuncll*» Ercck Players p re§en tln a th e ir be§t In th e m u ilc a l —....... (Шаш Щ Щ j(,\ i /\ fjift, in y o u r i/лН r <ir .in f-ndovyed fu n d tlif- C o m m u n ity F o u n d ritK jn th rjt v / ill fJo fjo o d forc->;f--r in y fju r n n rn ■ ''f in d o u trn o rírlo d o y . M a r c h 1 7 , 1 § , 1 9 , a t 7 : € € p . n i . M a r c h 2 € & 2 0 a t 3 :C f ) p .m . C reek P eiferm ln a /tits C en ter 622 N. Main St.. Mocksville. NC R e s e rv e d S e a tln a A v a ila b le ! A d u lt $ 1 ^ S tu d e n t/S e n le r $ 1 3 To crder tickets please call cur Ec^ Cfilce Mcnday-rrlday frcm Nccn till <S:C€ p.m. at33e.7d13112 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, TInirsduy, March 10,2011-7 Shady Grove Elementary third grade teachers iVieianie Hendrix and iVIegan Markiand discuss how the Sherry Tew uses the Netbook tablet to complete an as- assessment toois wiii benefit their students and aiiow them to track progress. sessment on second grader Laura Newsom. N e t b o o k s W ill H e l p W ith S t u d e n t A s s e s s m e n t s Ready, Set, Go a state pro gram thnt provides funding to purchase Netbook tablets nt Shndy Grove Elementnry School.. These smnll notebook size computers are sim ilar to the Ipnd. The tablets nre used by teachers to complete student nssessments. This nllows touch screen capabilities for students to read along, answer questions, and cnlculnte scoring. They provide instant feedback and results of the nssessment to the teacher. This feedbnck informs the teacher of the student’s level, understanding, and abili ties lenrned during clnssroom Instniction. . Severni nrens of instruction were nddressed. Teachers cover Ihe assessment of students In the areas of word recognition, word use fluency, pnd total rending comprehension. Tenchers \vere insti-ucted on work recognition nnd word fluehcy. The data re-, celved froiil the assessment tool nllows the student’s progress to be trncked throughoiit Ihe yenr. The Information can provide the teacher with progress of student growth and any areas of needed imprbveihentr Teachers in grades K-3 re ceived their own Netbook Inb- lels for assessment use. Fourth and fifth grade tenchers were as signed one per grade to shnre. The staff received training from Rebecca Marion, third grade teacher, Heathei-Ratledge, from the technology department “ebecca Marion demonstrates how the Netbooks are Regina Aitieri, kindergarten teacher, learns how to be- and Sherry Tew from reading ^ be opened, handled, and maintained. She instructs gin an assessment to allow her to track the progress remediation. teachers on how to begin an assessment. of her students. ¡6Ьтж1Д О »»*«*««»» O n e Р а ж fih»e€>iaiá IIЩ Г iSET 1Ш iXfi ilií ' ' ' p lu s D R U m SPECIALS Bring Your Yard Chairs andJoln neP arty! 7 2 0 W ilk e s b o r o S t r e e t • M o c k s v ille , N C — Beside Miller’s Restaurant — (336)753-1801 Bring The Whole Family. Fun for All Ages! IMT' Handmade Pizza, Chicken Wings, Sandwiches, Salads A Morel O j p e x i 7 J L I V e e l c Sun.-Thurs. llam-IOpm • Fri. & Sat. Ilam-llpm i 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 Public Records F ire s Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Feb. 28: Jerusalem, 1:02 p.m^ Fireside Lane, grass fire; Cooieemee assisted; Jerusalem, 2:33 p.nl., Hobson Drivejsmoke investigation; Cooieemee as sisted; Jerusalem, 2:51 p.m., Gladstone Road, hazardous conditions; Jerusalem,2:57 p.m., Pleasant Acre Drive, hazardous conditions. March 2: Jerusalem, 3:46 p.m., Tatum Road, fire alarm; Cooieemee assisted; Advance, 6:07 p.m., Kehh Lane. March 4: Advnnce, 7:25 a.m., Knicker Lane, fire alarm; Smith Grove assisted: Cornatzer- Dulin,7:50 a.m., Sherdon Lane, grass fire; Pork assisted; Smith Grove, 2:58 p.m., Brookhaven Lane, grass fire; Farmington assisted. March 5: Smith Grove, 3:19 p.m.. Wood Lane, grass fire. March 6: Mocksville, 8:08 a.m., Green Street, investiga tion; Center assisted; Cornatzer- Dulin, 1:54 p.m., Dulin Road, automobile accident; Cooieemee assisted. A rre s ts Davie Sheriff’s Department mnde the following arrests: - Joseph Paid Popecki, 19, of Random Rond, Mocksville wns arrested Feb. 25 for simple physical assault. Trial date: March 24. - Dnvid Nickols Korinchock, 65,ofRandom Road,Mocksville was arrested Feb. 25 for simple physical assault. Trial date: • March 24. - Jose Antonio Santingo- Colon, 21, of Deck Circle, MocksviUe was arrested Feb. 25 for assault on a female. Trini dnte: Mnrch 24. - Jimmy Eugene Robertson Jr., 32, of Cnmpbell Road, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 25 for failure to appear. Trial dnte: April 18 in Durharn County. - Trevn Denise Lowthorp, 39, of Vnnzant Road, Mocks ville was arrested Feb. 25 for assault,communicating threats, nnd nssnult by pointing a gun. Trial date: April 12 in Yadkin County. - Daniel Steven Potts, 28, of Rolling Wood Drive, Mocksville wns arrested Feb. 26 for assault on a handicapped person .assault inflicting serious injury with minor present, nnd vnndnlism. Trial date: March 24. - Carla Danielle Baker, 22, of Brockland Drive, Advnnce wns arrested Feb. 27 for misde meanor probation violation.Trial date: March 10. - Quinna Elainna Smith, 24, of Dutchmans Trail, Mocksville was arrested Feb. 27 for simple assault. Trial date: March 24. - Michelle Greene Wishon, 33, of Mallard Drive, Mocks ville wns nrrested Mnrch I for domestic assault. Trial date: Mnrch 24. - Christopher Lee Huffman, 32, of Spiilman Road, Mocks villc wns nrrested Mnrch 2 for misdemeanor child abuse and failure to nppenr. Trial dnte: • Qalvanlzed base wllh wood floor optional, в’8" roll-up door, trim package and 40-Year Warranty on all painted eurtacas. • Call or visit us for your metal roofing, panels, trim and roll-up door needs. ■ B£TCO Is an Energy Slarpartmr. Askiboul lax Imenllves. Visit our Statesville showroom & building display at 228 Commerce Blvd. today. 704-872-2999 H Mnrch 24. - Anron Keith Waller, 33, of Junction Road, Mocksville wns nrrested March 3 for failure to appear. Trial date; April 20 in New Hanover County. - Johnathan Ray Ayers, 22, of Gordon Drive, Advnnce wns arrested Mnrch 3 for fnilure to nppenr. TrinI date: April 4 in Davidson County. S h e riff’s D e p a rtm e n t The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department. - An nttempted brenk-in and damage to property were report ed nt a home on US 601 South, Mocksville on Feb. 25. - On Feb. 28 a brenk-in wns reported nt a home on Yadkin Vnlley Road, Advance. - Harassing phone calls were reported nt a home on LaQuinta Drive, Advance on March 1. - On March 1 a break-in wns reported at n home on Cherry H ill Road, Mocksvillc. - A break-in of a motor ve hicle and larceny were reported at a location on Wildwood Lane, Mocksville on Mnrch 2. - On March 2 obtnining property by fnlse pretense was reported nt a home on Cherry H ill Rond, Mocksville. - Trespnssing wns reported at a home on Sain Road, Mocks ville on March 2. - On March 2 stalking wns reported at a restnurnnt on Yad kinville Rond, Mocksville. - A brenk-in wns reported nt, a home on US 158, Advance on March 2. - On March 2 a break-in was reported nt a home on Baileys Chapel Road, Advance. - A break-in nnd Inrceny were reported nt n home on Southern Mngnolin Drive, Advnnce on Mnrch 2. - On March 2 a larceny was reported at, n home on Deck Circle, Mocksville. - A break-in was reported at a home on NC 80TSouth, Advnnce on Mnrch 2. - On Mnrch 3 obtaining property by false pretense was reported at n home on Mend- owview Road, Mocksville. - Trespassing and larceny were reported nt a home on Ralph Ratledge Rond, Mocks ville on Mnrch 3. - On Mnrch 3 harassing phone calls and damage to prop erty wns reported at a home on Northbrook Drive, Mocksville. ’- Threats were reported at a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville on March 5. - On Mnrch 5 Inrceny wns reported nt a home on NC 801 South, Advnnce. - Lnrceny and damage to property were reported at a retail establishment on Webb Wny, Advnnce on March 5. - On March 5 harassment was reported at n location on US 64 West, Mocksville. - Damage to personal prop erty wns reported nt a location on US 64 West, Mocksville on March 5. - On March 6 a brenk-in wns reported nt a home on Ridge Rond, Mocksville. - Trespassing was reported at a home on Fork B|ixby Rond, Mocksville on March 6. - On March 6 harassing phone calls were reported nt n home on Duke Whittaker Road, Mocksville. - A brenk-in wns reported' at a home on US 601 North, Mocksville on March 6. - On March 7 trespassing wns reported at a home on Michaels Road, Mocksville. - A brenk-in was reported nt a convenience store on Farm ington Rond, Mocksville on Mnrch 7. L a n d IV a n s fe rs The following lnnd trnnsfers were filed with the Dnvie Reg ister of Deeds, listed by parties involved, acreage, township and deed stamps purchased, with $2 representing $1,000. -Richard J. Kanin, substitute trustee to Wells Fargo Bank, 1 lot, $278. - Substitute Trustee Services to Nntionstar Mortgage, 1.15 acres, Mocksville, $400. - Ausbon Ellis and Dorothy Ellis to Craig A. Koons and Lisa K. Koons, 5 acres, Farm ington, $310. - Arthur H. Hollis, successor trustee to D. Gray Angeii Jr. and Cristina C. Angeii, I con dominium, Farmington, $246. - Kevin C. Robertson nnd Lori V. Robertson to Travis H. Allen nnd Whitney W. Allen, I' lot, Fnrmington, $456. - Joanna J. Darnnll to Joel Thomns Dnrnall, I lot, Mocks ville. - Caleb M. Whitaker and Jes sica B. Smith to Bert B. Bahn- son, .98 acre, Farmington, $30. - Robert Winslow and Amy M. Winslciw to Camilla Grav er Bollinger, I condominium, Farmington, $205. - Patricia Cnllowny Shores, Steven Qrny Shores, Donald Gene Shores, Lonnie Dean Shores and Glenda Shores, Tammy S. Boger nnd Wil- linm Boger, heirs of Lonnie G. Shores to Lonnie Dean Shores, 2 tracts, Mocksville. - Pntricin Cnllowny Shores, Steven Gray Shores, Donald Gene Shores, Lonnie Dean Shores and Glenda Shores, Tammy S. Boger and W il liam Boger, heirs of Lonnie G. Shores to Tammy S. Boger, I acre, Mocksville. - Patricia Cnllowny Shores, Steven Grny Shores, Donald Gene Shores, Lonnie Dean Shores and Glenda Shores,' Tammy S. Boger and W il liam Boger, heirs of Lonnie G. Shores to'Lonnie Dean Shores, 1 acre, Mocksville. - E&E Land Co. to Elsie Cole, 1 lot, Fnrmington. - Junn Cnrios Hernandez Na- varatte to Steven L. Hatley and Linda S. Hatley, trustees, 2 lots, Mocksville, $85. - Fred Craig Hicks to Russell Justin Hicks, 23.5 ncres, Cnln- haln. - Trustee' Services of Caroli na to Beneficial Mortgnge, .28 acre, $140. - Wade Sherman Bums and Jon Scott Woodring to William H. Harrison lind Karen K. Har rison, .47 acre. Shady Grove, $278. - Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute trustee to Wachovia Bank, I lot, Mocksville, $146. - Elizabeth B. Ells, substitute trustee to Wells Fargo Bank, .76 acre, Shady Grove, $218. - David Whitaker and Re gina Whitaker to Gregory Scott Hicks and Tnmmy Lynn Hicks, 1 tract,Fnrmington,.$151. - Bumgarner & Bumgarner to Ruhle & Kerr Associates, 28.68 acres, Mocksville, $8,000. - Gary L. Collins nnd Bon nie G. Collins to Roderick C. Mclver, I' lot, Farmington, $960. - Michael E. Tutterow and Kristy D. Tutterow and Leii Ann Jones and William Vnn Jones to Howard R. Williams, .71 acre. Shady Grove, $62. - Federal National Mortgage Assoc, to David Witlingcr and Deobra Yenny-Wittlinger, 1 lot. - Harold E. Crews and Elva- nia 'W. Crews nnd William S. Crews and Belinda H. Crews to Dnnny Ray Chandler and Ju dith Chandler, .5 acre, $36. - Vicki C. Willinms and Neil D. Willinms to Elgin Glenn El lis Jr., 24.65 acres, $146. - Melva R. Winters to Danny B. Winters, 1 tract, Fulton. - Kathy D. Chaffin to Ger nid E. Huffmnn nnd Cnrol F. Huffmnn, 6.59 ncreS, Cnlahaln, $540. - John W. Holloway and Faye M.’Holloway to Faye M. Hollowny, 24.33 ncres, Shndy Grove. - Substitute Trustee Servic es to Wells Fargo Bank, 1.44 ncres, Mocksville, $210. - Pnul Robert Greer Jr. to Chnrics C. Lognn Jr. nnd Stnrin H. Lognn, 1 lot, Mocksville, $470. - Clifton Dewey Cooper and Wilma Jean Cooper to Danny Michael Wnlker and Melissa Nicole Wnlker, 4.55 ncres, $50. ' - Hornce Deudney and Ruth M. Deudney , to Bermuda V il lage Retirement Center, I villa, Farmington, $250. - Bermuda Village Retire ment Center to George Rog ers and Ilona Rogers, 1 villa, Farmington, $250. - Peggy Suz Yoder Cunning ham to Lucinda C. Meeker, 2 ncres, Clarksville. т и ш и GET A MICHELIN' TIRE' THAT LASTS LONGER AND GET after mall-ln rebate Buy any set of four new MICHELIN* brand passenger or light truck tires from March 10 through April 6,2011, and receive a 70 rebate when you submit a redemption form. Счг«9Ы 0 »11 икМя H«* Amriu, Ы Al rtÿw mmi №( ЫкМй U« b • r«| Village Tires, Inc 2 5 3 4 L e w is v ille C le m m o n s R d • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 5 4 5 0 Locally Owned ami Operated • Handling Automotive Mainlennncc nnd Repair Needs Hours of Operation: Mon-Fri 7:30am - 5:30pm, Sat 7:30am - 12:30pm M o c k s v ille P o lic e The following are from Mocksville Police Department reports. - The breaking, entering nnd Inrceny of n Weedeater, lawn- mower and leaf blower from a residence off Bethel Church Road was reported March 6. - Counterfeit $50 bills were discovered Feb. 26 at Wnlmart. - Four tractor trailers belong ing to Davidson County Com munity College were dnmnged by a suspicious fire off Knydon Drive, it wns reported Feb. 28. - A mnn fniled to pay for a soda at Taco Bell, it was report ed March 4. He was stopped Inter by police, nnd went back to the restaurant and apologized and paid for the drink. He was not charged. Arrests - Kere Nyaga Hedrick, 39, of Sunset Drive, was charged Mnrch 6 with two counts injury to personnl property. Trinl date; April 7. - Travis Neal Joyner, 36, of Northridge Court, was charged Feb. 27 with assault on a fe- mnle. Trinl date: March 24. - Jacob Wesley Paige, 17, of Pine Street, was charged Feb. 28 with assault and conspiracy to nssault. Trinl date: March 24. - Coey Joseph Levesque, 17, of Hepler Road, was charged Feb. 28 with assault and con spiracy to assault. Trial date: March 24. - Lucy Margaret Freiberger, 19, of US 64 West, wns cited March 4 for underage pos session of alcohol. Trinl dnte: April 21. - Nora Leila Smith, 20, of Knoll Crest Road, wns chnrged March 4 with underage con sumption of alcohol. Trinl date; April 21. .- McDuffie Allen Britt 111, 18, of Duard Reavis Road, wns cited March 4 with underage consumption of alcohol. Trial date: April 21. - Joshua Keith Roesch, 24, of Duke Street; wns chnrged Mnrch 4 with possession of drug paraphernalia, simple pos session of marijuana and aiding and abetting undernge drinking. Trial date; April 21. - James Scott Roberts, 30, of Dogtrot Rond, was charged March 5 with being intoxicated and disruptive. Trinl dnte: Mnv 26. -'Allen Lee Cline Jr., 21, of M illing Road, was charged March 6 with assault on a fe male. Trial dale: April 21. - Snmnntha Cline, 21, of M illing Road, was charged March 6 with assault. Trial date; April 21. - Adam Scott Owen, 26, of Emerald Drive, was charged March 6 with DWI and driving Without a license. - Percy Alexander Cooke, 21, of Franklinton, was charged March 6 with possession of marijunna. Trinl date: April 14. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluir.sdiiy, March 10,2011 - У Cooieemee Elementary winners, from left; third grade, first, Destiny Waugh, second, Brittany Wooten, third, ................. m iiim m iiih ii ........... Strnhfin Shady Grove winners, from left: fifth grade, first, Hannah Stephen Bacon, second, Hannah Bayslnger, third, Briannah Freyer. Ruble; second, Laura Becker; third Tyler Batten. Essay contest winners, from left: North Davie Middle - sixth grade, first, Olivia Boger, second, Chris Wall, and Speech contest winners, South Davie students, from third, Reece Welch; and from South Davie - first, Nicole Valllere, and second, Du'ncan Curll. left: seventh grade, first, MikaylaThomas; eighth grade, first, Morgan Fuller, second, Shyanne Klekenapp. W a te r: T h e C y c le O f Life S t u d e n t s W r it e , D r a w A n d T a lk A b o u t lm p o rt3 ,n t N ^ tu rd ,! R © s o u r c © Cornatzer Elementary winners, from left: fourth grade - first, Lauren Grooms, sec ond, Nic Quance, third, Ryan Kern Osborne, third, Kaitlyn Lipscomb. The Davic Soil & Water Conservation District spon sored its 38'" Annual Poster Contest for third, fourth and fifth graders, nn essay contest /or sixth graders and n speech contest for seventh nnd eighth graders in Davie County. The theme for the contests was “ Water: The Cycle of Life." Third grade county w in ners were: first, Sally Boger, Pinebrook; second - Des tiny Waugh, Cooieemee; nnd third, Rylea Carter, Mocks ville. Fourth grade county w in ners were: first, Sierra Foster, M ocksville; second, C a rli Allen Cooieemee; and third, Lauren Grooms, Comatzer. Fifth grade county winners were: first, Emma Osborne, M ocksville; second, Bryce Clary, Cornatzer; and third - EOC Offers College Workshop For Adults A free workshop called "Adults Back to College" is open to anyone who would like lo learn nbout choosing a col lege, applying to college, and fi nancial aid. The workshop w ill be offered on Tuesday, Mnrch 15, nt the Brock Performing Arts Center in the second floor conference room, from 12:30- 1:30 p.m. For questions call Au brey Contact Aubrey Draughn at the Educational Opportunity Center, 909-2755, or visil.it’wiv. siirryeoc.org. John Ellis, Pinebrook. The county essay winner was N icole V a llie re from South Davie Middle. The county speech contest w inner was Morgan Fuller from South Davie Middle. A ll county winners w ill move on to the area compe tition. The supervisors of the Davie Soil and Water Con servation D istrict were hosts. Board members are: Cokie Jones, John Peeler, Arnold Weatherman, Kevin Marion and Lib Leonard. They ex press their appreciation to all who participated and to the teachers and parents for their support and guidance. ' The district office is in Room 313 of the D avie County Office Building, 180 S. M ain St., M o c ksville , 751-5011. Mocksville Elementary poster contest winners, from left: fifth grade, first, Emma Osborne, second, Juan Plnada, third, Chris Carr; fourth grade, first, Sierra Foster, second, Jacob Juarez, third, J ’Cee Scott; third grade, first, Rylea Carter, second, Jessie Chaffin, third, Alexis Riddle. Pinebrook Elementary winners, from left: third grade - first, Sally Boger, second, Blakley Freeman, third, Colton Ladd; fourth grade - first, Jacob Hendrix, second, Kristina Lakey, third, Emme Zickmund; fifth grade - first, John Ellis, second, Alyssa Parnell, third. Jack Barringer. HEAT your entire home & HOT WATER for less withanE-Classic wood furnace from ZSYoar Warranty й Ж й в)«N.P»|!toSfUncoWiK\.NO 704*735^21www.HovleS<irvlcM.com STATE UNIVERSITY M aster o f Library Science Davie County Appalachian State University Is proposing a new Master of Library Science degree program to be delivered In Davie County. Please attend the following meeting for further Information. Information Session Tuesday, March 15; SiOO PM Administration Building, Room 110 Davie Campus of Davidson Community College 1205 Salisbury Rd., Moclcsville, NC Applicants must have; A bachelor's degree from an accredited college or university Program Delivery: • Courses will be taught In Mocksville In the evenings or on selected Saturdays • Most courses will Include online components . This 36-hour program Is scheduled to complete in December 2013 ■ Program Outcomes: Reflects Media Coordinator (School Librarian) competencies required by the state as well as Public Librarian Certification competencies of the NC Public Librarian Certification Commission, depending on the concentration pursued by the student Office of Distance Education 800/355-4084 www.distance.appstate.edu CENTER BBQ Friday & Saturday, March 18 & 19 P o r k B B Q s o ld a ll d a y , b o t h d a y s ‘t i l s o ld o u t Saturday, March 19 Crafts & Vendors (call (336) 469-2421 to reserve craft space) L o c a te d o n H w y . 6 4 W e s t a t 1-40 ( E x it 1 6 8 ) • M o c k s v ille — Behind The Historic Center Arbor — Sponsored by: Center Volunteer Fire Dept, and Center Community Development Assoc. I I .1. 10 • DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, March 10,2011 “ I d o n ’t w a n t U S t o lo s e s ig h t o f t h e o t h e r 6 , 5 0 0 s t u d e n t s in t h e c o u n t y a n d p a r t ic u la r ly t h e 1 , 7 0 0 a c r o s s t h e s t r e e t . I d o n ’t w a n t t o le a v e t h e h ig h s c h o o l h a n g in g . T h e y h a v e n e e d s t h a t n e e d t o b e a d d r e s s e d , a n d I a m s t il l g o in g t o f o c u s o n t h o s e . ” - School Board Member Carol Livengood Interim superintendent, Dr. William Steed, talks to school board members, from left: Terry Renegar, Barbara Owens, Chad Fuller, Rick Ellis, Carol Livengood and Steve Ridenhour.EC... Continued From Page 1 board’s commitment to the early college. Steed said school board support is 100 percent. . E llis began the school board’s meeting by making it clear to Chair Terry Renegar that he did not understand why they were there when they spent more than an hour discussing the original reso lution, and that he was not happy that he onfy saw the revised resolution moments before he got to the called meeting Monday evening. “This is not a good way lo run a board,” he said. E llis spoke at length about the need for “due diligence,” saying the board needs more time to work through some of the issues, such as determin ing cohort size, before they commit to the addition. “T h is is some serious money we’re talking about. In a few months, we’re gon na be sitting here w ith major shortfalls in the state budget. In our environment, we’re not doing our job if we don’t do due diligence. It makes absolutely no sense whatso ever to put forth this motion for $1.2 m illion.” He was reminded by Steed that time is running out, that if they didn’t pass the reso lution, it was un like ly the students would have a place for school come August. “A t the end of the day, I ’m a taxpayer just like the rest of you, but we’re going to miss an opportunity to get these kids into a facility if we don’t ■pass this tonight,” Steed said. “As long as I ’m in this chair, I w ill work to make sure we get the best deal we can. I urge you to pass this so we can move on.” Chad Fuller told the board because of construction costs being low, they would get as good a deal now as they w ill ever get. During the regular meet ing M arch 1, one of the biggest sticking points for the school board was that DCCC trustees won’t give the greenlight fo r renova tions on the Gantt building until they are sure there is money set aside fo r both phases, including the con struction of an addition. Not only do they want to know the money is set aside, said Renegar, but they also want to know when the ad dition w ill be built. But what’s been hard for the BOE to understand, and what they talked about at length, is a statement made by the DCCC trustees, that they have no interest in the Gantt building. If that is truly the case, Renegar said, it’s difficult to understand why they are so insistent on hav ing details nailed down. U ntil the BOE determines the cohort size of the entire Early College, they cannot know how much space they w ill need, and u n til they know how much space they w ill need, they cannot even begin to guess a cost to present to county commis sioners. And if that wasn’t enough, the renovations m ust be completed in time for stu dents to return to school in August. W hile the school board agrees the plan needs to move forward quickly, they are cautious about commit ting to the addition, given the current economic climate. They expressed a desire to be prudent w ith taxpayer dollars, especially since they would be asking for m illions of dollars to be spent on a building neither they, nor the county, would own. The G antt b u ild in g is owned by the com m unity college. They continuously ex pressed concern about what ever pot of money that is available being spent on the E a rly College and not on needed renovations at Davie High. “I don’t want us to go backwards, I want us to go forward,” said Carol L iv engood. She reminded the board that overcrowding is sues at the high school were identified in 2001, and that those issues remain and must be addressed. “ We haven’t arrived at a .solution yet [for Davie High], and that troubles me. The Early College program is a wonderful program, but I don’t want us to lose sight of the other 6,500 students in the county and particularly the 1,700 across the street. I don’t want to leave the high school hanging. They have needs that need to be ad dressed, and I am s till going to focus on those,” she said. E llis agreed w ith Liven good, so much so that he insisted part of the motion include wording about high school renovation funding, but Steve Ridenhour dis- agreed, saying he did not want to tie them together and would not support, a motion that included both. Barbara Owens disagreed w ith Ridenhour, but Renegar and Fuller were in agreement w ith Ridenhour, and E llis fina lly relented, saying the part about Davie H igti could be taken out of the motion. His was the lone no vote when the board voted on the m otion, and his was also the lone no vote when the revised resolution passed Monday. Livengood said, "W e are in this position because we didn’t make wise decisions when we implemented the Eiu-ly Col lege program. There were no defined parameters. 1 was the only one of us on the board at that tim e, so I feel some responsibility for having implemented the program, and I want to see it continue.” Livengood said the board had asked for only $500,000, but the county commission ers indicated that was not enough, and they needed lo be asked for more. She said she wanted to make sure the money was m onitored closely, so if the entire $1.2 m illio n was not spent, the leftover would be controlled by the board. E llis said, “It is out of our control. You have no control over that money; if you pass this resolution, you can say goodbye to that $1.2 m il lion.” ввтигшг [ EXIT 75 OFF B5 HOME OF THE BEAR MINIMÜlVI^RiCE Р л ш to he *1 SPECIAL PRICING ON BRAND NEW 2011 WISSAW ROGUE ST№II№№ NISSAN’S MOST POPULAR SUV P L U S 2011 NISSAN VERSA HATCHBACK 2011 NISSAN SENTRA 2011 NISSANALTIMAGieal VnliJO Sodan •OUT OF 8I0CH UHIT8 OH APPROVtD СШ1Т WHH НИАС W UEU Of REBATt flUS ТА», TAB AND $488 ADMIN fit i m SQECnON FINANCING_ FOR 60 MONTHS! 1-9% FINANCING ■ *™ FOR72MOMmS! 2011 NISSAN MAXIMAS ATIEAST 2011 NISSAN TITANS AU№BAIBT0DEA1ER Q U A L l W i p l R t l F № D f * i R E - № № ‘04 NISSAN SENTRA o D DAUTO. 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DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 - Bl ? Senior Joe Watson slugs a three-run homer In the season opener. At right, a War Eagle tries to elude the catcher’s tag during a 13-3 Davie route. B a s e b a l l T e a m W i n s F i r s t T w o I m p r e s s i v e l y By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record A DAvie vnrsity bnsebnll team thnt is thinking big in 20II gnve a glimpse of evkrytlyng it could be in the first week of the senson. The Wnr Engles enmed check marks in three big boxes - pitch ing, hitting nnd defense - while beating Mooresville 13-3 in six innings nnd Mt. Plensnnt 3-2. Both nonconference gnmes were held nt Rich Pnrk. The numbers through two gnmes were spnrkling. Dnvie hit .377. Pitch ers Ryan Foster, Joe Watson and W ill Beeson combined for n 2.69 ERA. Dnvie oiithit Mooresville nnd Mt. Plensnnt 20-11. "I told our guys: ‘We can't be nice,'" 13th-yenr Dnvie conch Mike Herndon snid nfter the mercy-rule dnibbing of Mooresville. “Thnt’s our biggest thing, putting teams away when we get the opportunity. And we did that tonight, ¡know we won 13-3, but we’re not 10 runs belter thnn they nre.They’re legit. They swing it." Mooresville, coming off an im pressive 3-0 senson-opening win over Alexnnder Central, watched Dnvie rnp out 14 hits. Alex Newman went 3 for 4 with a walk in the lendoff spot. Connor Bodenhnmer went 3 for 4 wilh two doubles in the six hole. Boden hnmer batting sixth spenks volumes about Davie’s lineup. Nick Boswell nnd Jnvnn Phillips both went 2 for 2 with’ two RBIs - nnd thnt’s from Ihe nine spot. Not bad for a pair of second basemen who were playing varsity for the first time. “Those two w ill be competing,” Herndon snid. “We mny move Boswell to third a little bit (when Foster Is pitching). We'll just have to see what works out." Dnvie also got offensive production from Cnrson Herndon (1-2, sac fly), Wntson (1-4, homer), Corey Rnndall (1-2, two walks) and Beeson (1 -2, two HPBs). Davle turned n 1-0 deficit inlo a 3-1 lend in Ihe second. After Bodenhnmer bumed Ihe center fielder for n double, Boswell lined a single lo left. Then Newmnn singled between short nnd third. • Beeson nnd Boswell hnd singles during n three-run fourth Ihat extended Dnvie’s lead to 6-2. Davie exploded for six runs in the sixth, ending it early vin the 10-run rule. Newman started it with nn infield single, nnd Newmnn ended it wilh n single down the third-base line. New man’s hits were sandwiched around hits from Herndon, Walson and Phillips. Watson made the most of his one hit, crushing n three-run homer to left-center. It cnromed off n tree nnd landed back in Ihe outfield. Watson seems rejuvenated after a disappointing junior year. “I've always loved Joe,” Herndon said. “He's been fun lo be nround. He's been jovinl and he's working hard. Everybody knows he’s always had Ihe ability. But now he’s renlly work: ing. So it could be scniy how good he could be.” Foster wns less Ihnn stellnr. That’s n compliment becnuse he scntlered seven hits nnd wnlked one. He just did whnt he does, quietly nvernging 12 pilches per inning. While Herndon would tnke Ihnt effort mnny times over, he knows Foster w ill only get beller. “He wasn't as sharp ns he's ever been,” he snid. “He’ll gel to where he cnn mnnlpulate Ihe ball n little bit more. He missed some spots. But I’ll lnke his nverngc effort any day because he’s going to compete." Mooresville tested catcher Jacob Barber's nrm, nnd it backfired on Ihe Blue Devils. Barber threw out three would-be base stealers. He spent the second hnlf of last year as the DH be cause of n shoulder injury. Obviously the shoulder is good now. “He's still got to work to get a little better receiving nnd getting some of those borderline calls," Herndon said. Lntcr in the week ngalnst M t. ‘:Plcasant, Beeson relieved Wntson in the fourth inning. 11 wns nnybody's gnme. It wns Beeson’s first mound ap pearance ns n varsity player. It was an opponent with two Division-1 signees. But it was no big deal lo Beeson, who cnme through wilh 3 2/3 of scoreless relief to enrn the win. He struck out five, nnd his only walk was nn inlen- lionni pass. “Beeson was phenomenal,” Hern-, don said after the 3-2 win. “He's nasty. He didn't miss a workout all winter. We. knew without a doubt he would pitch! His fastball hns lots of movement; He can out it both wnys. It's nothih^^ straight.” f- The War Engles finished with six; hits, but they swung the bnts much; better thnn the number suggests. Tajie the first inning. Newman hit a bullet strnight to the left fielijer. Foster Mt a bullet that fell for a hit. Hemdpn: mashed a single. But Davie came awa^' empty handed after a double play. Barber homered in the third to give Dnvie a I-O lead. Mt. Pleasant ratlfe'd for a 2-2 tie, but Davie pushed across Plea.se See Wins - Page B? D a v i e D a z z l e V o l l e y b a l l G r o w s T o S e v e n T e a m s . Wl^ile Davie's volleyball team went 16-12 Inst fnll for its fourth winning season in fiye yenrs, conch Becky M iller hns long tnlked about raising Ihe bar. If you want to win consistently in Ihe Central Piedmont Conference, there's not much time to relax. You must dedicate serious time lo volleyball in the offseason. M iller hns tnken steps to sustain Dnvie’s respectability and hopefully close the gap on traditional powerhouse Mt. Tabor. M iller started the Dnvie Dazzle Ju nior Olympic team six years ago when she was in her first yenr as Davie's conch. A yenr ngo there were three Davie Dazzle teams. Now there nre seven. TnIk about growth. The grades range from 2-12. The senson started in November with tryouts. The senson w ill continue through April 15 with a big tournament in Asheville. There are two 12-U squads and two 13-U. Davie also fields teams in 14-U, 15-U nnd 17-U. Of the 56 plnyers on Dnzzle tenms, 51 live in Dnvie County. The youngest girl is 9. “We go nil over Ihe stnte,” M iller said in nn excited lone. “Every other weekend we have a lournnnient. We host here some just to keep our pnrents from hnving to travel so much. “The program is growing like crazy. We had three, four or five teams up until this year. We sinrted this lo give our kids better access to the Jr. Olympic progrnm nnd not hnve lo Irnvel so fnr to prnclice. If you don'l hnve a good percentage of your kids playing year- Pleasc See Dazzle - Page BIO Sa/es, Eichhorn Win | State Wrestling Titles Two Dnvie High wrestlers look home slate 4-A titles on Feb. 26 nt thtC,'^ Greensboro Coliseum - seniors Mntt Cusnck (171) nnd Michnel Water^“ (125). Two more wrestlers .wilh Davie ties achieved glorious climnxes to,“,; their I-A careers - Collin Eichhorn of Bishop McGuinness nnd Shelton SnlesT.i ofChnthnmCentrnl. Snles wns n phenom at Dnvie before moving to Chatham Central. He,,; went 34-12 as a freshman and 52-11 as n junior, when he finished fifth in the'' stnte. Sales joined Chatham Central as a junior nnd steamrolled everyone in,: his path, going 46-0 at 135 in 2010 and 40-0 at 140 in 2011 and winning two stale championships. Eichhorn, who went 16-0 for North Davie Middle in 2007, won the lA stale championship at 152. Eichhorn completed his senior season with 45.. wins and four losses. He defeated Mikey Wade from West Wilkes 7-5 after recording two technical' falls to reach the finals. Please See Wrestlers - Page B8'. •■I Noting I'man nnd Con Worth A lex Newman and Connor Bodenham er both went 3 for 4, nnd Nick Boswell and Javan Phillips went a combined 4 for 4 with four RBIs as Dnvie varsity bnsebnll clubbed Mooresville 13-3. W ill Beeson pitched 3 2/3 score less innings in a 3-2 win over Mt. Pleasant. Joe Watson and Jacob Barber smacked homers in the first two games. Junior Tommy D illon of Davie golf tied for first with an even 36 in a three-team meet at Oak Valley. Davie varsity softball pitcher Caroline M ille r gave up just three hits in a 4-0 loss at Lake Norman. La ura Shelton scored five goals nnd C altlln M ille r delivered five assists as Davie varsity soccer routed Brown 9-0 and 6-0. Susana H ernandez scored three goals ns Davie JV soccer routed A.L. Brown 7-0. E li Jones got the win in relief, pitching four scoreless innings in a 9-1 Dnvie JV baseball win nt Mooresville. Ben Beeson went 3 for 3 jn an 8-5 loss at Mt. Pleasant. S o c c e r T e a m O f f T o B l a z i n g S t a r t — -i_ By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record Davie's varsity soccer team is off to another blazing start. Coach Pete Gustafson is pleased, but he's fully nwnre thnt Davie must keep things in perspective nnd stendily improve. Last week Davie overwhelmed A.L. Brown 9-0 on the rond nnd 6-0 at home. It continued a trend, Davie started 7-0 in 2008,5-0 in 2009 and 4-0-1 in 2010. But all three tenms fnltered in the. rugged Central Piedmont Conference, going 1-9,0-10 and 2-8. But the CPC story is for nnother dny. The 9-0 opener fentured n ton of highlight-reel mnlerinl for the Wnr Eagles, who raced to n 6-0 hnlftime lead, oulshot Brown 29-3 and scored the most gonls in 22 matches, dating to an 11-1 win over North Forsyth in 2009. “The team we played was lower skilled than us, but not in effort. So the pressure defensively was there, and we were still able to move the ball quite well," said Gustafson, Ihe 2lsl- Please See Blazing ■ Page B8 if- Caltlln Miller wins the ball and creates a scoring opportunity.' Photos by James Barringei' В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mnrch 10,2011 >гЖ :р Ж 'Р » Cleaning debris from RiverParl< at Cooleemee Falls are Davie Higfi athletes David Wagner, London Hurt, Cole Blani<enship and Chris Rhodes. Cleaning The Bullhole C o a c h e s , P la y e r s G iv e B a c k Mick Spillman and Cory Gordy are busy cleaning a bank, Chuck Nail oversees Tanner Junker's w/ork. • - Photos by K.C. Smith ’Coach Wilson and his brother are ready to get start- iied. Sure, they know how to play football. A ninner-iip finish in the state playoffs proves tfiat. But members of he Dnvie County War Eagle football team also care about the com munity. Severni coaches and players came to help,with the large RiverPnrk project Sat- iilday in Cooleemee. Ron Bivins has been vol- imleering a lot of his time to the Wnr Eagles football team and he encouraged them to help with the RiverPark project two years ago. “This great group of guys have been involved in sever al volunteer projects through out the year,” said K.C. Smith, the Cooleemee corre spondent for the Enterprise Record. "They volunteer for Storehouse For Jesus, they deliver Thanksgiving meals to the needy, they deliver gifts and meals at Christ mas time for social services, and they collect teddy bears and deliver them to nursing homes at Christmas." Head Conch Doug lllin g said tliey get a lot of jo y out of seeing smiles they bring to others’ faces. “Tliey know they are making a difference to those families who are less fortunate. It makes them feel good inside and it helps them appreciate whnt they have.” I Coaches take advantage of the hotdog lunch provided by Girl Scouts. Ron Bivins, who volunteers for RiverPark and for the Davie High football gives instructions prior to the beginning of Saturday’s clean up day. team, i Davie High Coaches Doug llling (foreground) and De- “ vore Holman help clear debris for a new RiverPark War Eagles helping Include Coaches llling, Callison, Holman, Speer, Page, Welch and Bivins, and players Kyle '■path. I, Bullins, Devin Parks, Stephon Smoot, Tanner Junker, Cory Gordy DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 - B3 Basketball Contest Pick The W inning Teams Each Week F or Your Chance To W IN! $100 BONUS PRIZE FIRST PRIZE Each Week THERULES i f l A A - _ / K P 1. Anyone can enter except employees of the Davie County llk l% Enterprise Record and Iheir families. Only one entry allowed w w per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint SECOND PRIZE Each Week 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. 2. Games In this week's contest are listed In each contest advertisement on these two pages. Fill In the contest entry blank and submit or mail Ihe entry to the Enterprise Record, ■ RO. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant of the season to cotrectly predict the outcome of all games In a week will receive a bonus of $100 (This will be awarded one time per contest season). Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and the second place winner receives $5. In case of t es, Ihe entrant who came closest lo the, total number of points in the ., tle-breaker wins. If a tie still exists after Ihe tle-breaker game Ihe awards will be divided equally among the Individuals who , are tied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m, Friday each week. The office Is located at 171 South ■: tJlain 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 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, I j S r |i Daniel Fui l| & Electric с 1, 1.(NBA)tJ\UI(i)rsv.D •niture ii 0 ., Inc. ' alias 1 ¡[ 1 Courteous, Dependable Service fo r over 70 Years \ i ij Johnny M a rklin ’ M l M arklin ij ¡3 848 Soutii Main Street • Mocksville, NC ' 3 ¡j 336-751-2492 •336-751-3975 ¡j Your “Home-Town” Drug Store 3. Socramonlo v. 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Orlando V. t Import Cigars 4- Phoenix Lottery $$ 6 3 11 Stadium D r., Clem m ons ♦ 778 -114 4 1 F R I E N D L Y S E R V I C E ! 1 riE N T R Y IT l Ä N k I 1 Search the ads on these two pages lo find the contest games. Then | 1 enter the leum you predict will win beside Ihe advertising sponsor’s a 1 name listed below. 1 j ADVERTISER WINNER j |1. DANIEL FURNITURE | |2. ROWAN POINTE APARTMENTS | l3, FOSTER DRUG 1 D A V IE C O U N T Y ENTERPRi/i^ECORD FULL COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO.Box99 171 South Main St., Mocksville, NC 27028 , phone; (336) 751 -2129 fax; (336) 751 -9760 10. Dotrollv. Denver Congratufatlons to this weei<’s BASKETBALL CONTEST w i n n e r s : First Place = $20.00 to Mary Jo Painter Second Place = $5.00 to Pat Granzyk Mary Jo Painter edged out Pat Granzyk for the top honors this week. Painter and Granzyk both missed only 2 games but Painter was closest in the tie-breaker game. This week is loaded with NBA games since conference tournaments for colleges are now beginning. For the curious UNC and Duke fans out there we checked all entries last week to see which team was picked more often. It was pretty much a toss-up with the totals almost 50-50. Just a couple of weeks remaining in our contest so keep those entries coming!! 4. DARE MACHINE REPAIR ____________________ 5. WHITNEE'S VARIETY STORE ____________________ 6. CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE , ____________________ 7. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ____________________ 8. TARHEEL TOBACCO ■ ___________ 9. SPILLMAN'S LIME & FERTILIZER____________________ 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE ___________________ Tic Breaker Predict the score in the following contest.In cases of tics, the tiebreaker will be used to determine the winners ACC Championship Game NAIHE:___________ Total Pointe Scored . ADDRESS: DAY PHONE:NIGHT:.ISubmit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Enleiprise-Rccord I ^ officc; 171 S. Main St., Mocksville or PO Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 j В 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD,Tliiirstluy, March 10,20JI , ! li w ; t ' V* ' 1 : Whit Merrifield, who threw the ceremonial first pitch before Davie's season opener, shows the national championship ring he earned at South Carolina, f i j i Carson Herndon high-fives Connor Bodenhamer (7), » n f '- v ; . , ' í I I J o e Watson tai<es a big swing during a 13-3 win over iVlooresviiie. •^4 ^ J-t, I Ryan.Foster went the distance, picl<ing up where he left off last year. At right, coaches Todd Bumgarner and Mii<e Herndon tail< to Joe Watson. "x; r Junior first baseman Corey Randall puts down the tag on a pickoff attempt. Randaii is also a pitcher.■ Photos by James Barringer DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, March 10,2011 - H5 Wins... New Tennis Coach Has ‘Tons Of Experience’ I .nnttniiorl ^ - - ----------------------------, ......... ; Continued From Page B l the clinching run in the fifth. I Foster roped n onc-out double. ‘ After Herndon wnlked, Foster moved to third on ii passed bnll. Foster scored when Wntson’s bnll to short wns crrored. ■ - Foster went 2 for 3. Herndon ' went 1 for 1 with two walks. . Watson, Barber and Randall , were all 1 for 3, with Randall . swiping two bases. You had to be impressed with Davie’s effort against pitch- : er Grayson Atwood, who has signed with North Carolina. “He’s a stud,” Herndon snid. . ’‘But I’m going to tell you whnt, ' we mashed it. We only had six hits to show for it, but we hit it. We hh some balls on the nose right at them and stuff like thnt. We only struck out three times. (Atwood) is 6-4 or 6-S nnd Inst yenr in the third round of the • plnyoffs, he no-hit (eventual 3-A champ) Enst Rowan through five innings. Their shortstop has signed with Appnlnchinn." Watson gave Davie n solid three-plus innings, nllowing one hit nnd striking out six, He wnlked three. Davie 13, Moorcsville 3Duvle ab r h rbl bb ; Ncwmnn cf 4 0 3 1 I A season-opening match that started off with much promise slipped nwny from D nvie’s tennis team last week agninst vishing Snlisbuiy. Davie captured the singles 4-2 before getting swept in doubles nnd losing 5-4. It wns a stinger, and it’s a shame because this was Gordon McEachran’s debut ns Davie’s coach. He took over for Chipper Bnrnhnrdt, who conched the War Eagles in 2010. “It was a little bit of a shocker actually,” McEnchrnn snid. “We bnsicnlly did good, but the dou bles wns disappointing. Snlis- bury is a good team.They’ve got a bunch of good players, but we should have hnd it.” Davie got wins from No. 1 seed Scott Gallimore, No. 2 Rynn Moxley, No. 5 Dnvid Hursey nnd No. 6 Evnn Lnnk- ford. Gallimore lost the first set before storming back. “He played exceptionally well,” McEachran said. Davie needed one doubles win to clinch the match. It didn't happen. “ We have work to do (in doubles),” he said. “It was non- confercnce. We're lucky in that respect. We piny them again (this) week. We may have to look at our (doubles) combina tions nnd see if we cnn mnke them better.” McEnchrnn nppenrs to be n big pickup for Dnvie. The New Zealand native was the tennis pro at Tanglewood for 20 years. He lives in Clemmons. “Gordon is going to be great,” Davie athletics director Mike Absher snid. “I had sev eral people in the community who snid; ‘I understnnd you’re looking. This would be n good guy to contnct.’ So we got him in here. “He hns such n background. I mean he has worked with pro fessionals - professionals who were trying to mnke it big-time. So he’s obviously got tons of experience. He is a grent tencher of the gnme. The other thing thnt is renlly good nbout him is he sees the whole picture of whnt we’re trying to do. He wnnts us to compete in the CPC, but he’s all nbout developing kids nnd tenching them life-long lessons. He’s got a real good feel for kids this nge. He’s worked with a lot Davie’s new boys tennis coach is Gordon McEachran. - Photo by Jim Barringer of kids on the high-school level individunlly, so he knows whnt mnkes them tick.” McBnchran sounds like he has long-term plans. “They’re a bunch of good kids,” he snid. “We’re trying to get Davie County tennis bet ter. I like the smnll-coinmunity atmosphere.” Notes; When asked if he still plnys tennis, McEachran said: “No, I’m too old. I’m an old guy. It’s good to get out nnd work with the kids, though.” ... Davie returned four starters from 2010, including Gnlli- more, the Moxley twins and Matt Hursey.... Daniel Moxley and M. Hursey played Nos. 3-4 singles, respectively. Foster p 4 f Icnidon ss 2 barberi: 2 ■ WnlsonrI' 4 I Dtxlenhiimcr If4Rnnüiül Ib , Beeson 3b Boswell 2b Phillips 2b Tululs 13 14 S o f t b a l l D e f e n s e S t r u g g l e s In O p e n e r Moorcsvlllc 010 101-3 Davic 030 316-13 2B - Bodcnhnmcr 2. HR - Watson. SB - Newman, Beeson.Diivic II> H К ER DB SO Poster 6 7 3 3 1 4 Davie 3, Mt. Plen.sant 2DavieNcwmnn Fosler llemdon ' Watson Barber Bodenb Randall Bowles Beeson Phillips ■ Williams IbUils rbl bh 0 0 Ml.PicasanI ООО DbvIc Oil 200 010 0 2 0 0 . 0 0 0 0 1 • 0 3 0-2 x-3 2B - I'osler, Randall. SB - Randall 2, Herndon. HR - Barber. Win • Beeson. DavIc IP II К EK UB SO Walson3.l 1 2 2 3 6 Beeson 3.2 3 0 0 1 5 There was mixed success in the Dnvie varsity softball team’s season opener Inst week. Coach Alyse Wooldridge was more than displeased with her team’s defense, but she couldn’t have asked for more from pitcher Caroline Miller. Dnvie jumped right in the fire at Lake Norman, losing 4-0 to a tenm ranked No. 1 in the Chnr- Iptle Observer’s Sweet 16 poll and among the top 10 in 4-A. Miller, who allowed one un earned run in 4 1/3 innings in a state-quarterfmal loss to Glenn to end 2010, picked up where she left off, holding Lake Nor man to three hits in six innings. One of the hits was a blooper over the infield. The sophomore completed one inning in five pitches. But Davie’s defense let her down, committing five errors. "O ur defense killed us," Wooldridge said. “When you have errors on routine plnys, you cnn’t win gnmes. I was impressed wilh Caroline’s pilch- ing and mnlurity. She kept her composure when things didn’t go. well on the defensive side of our game and kept hitting her spots.” ■ The Wildcats scored three times in the kcond, but it could hnve been a scoreless inning with better defense. With one out nnd n runner at first, a line drive was misplayed in the outfield and rolled to the fence. Instead of two outs and n runner nl first, it was 1-0 Lake Norman nnd n mnner nt second. Dnvie’s offense put up no fight. Sndie Lngle hnd the only hit, a solid shot lo right-center. Notes; The seniors on the tenm nre Lnnna Bottoms nnd Kayln Cornatzer. Tho juniors arc Heather Kimel, Lngle, Re- beknh McCnnn.Hnlcy McCune, Heather Riddle, Mary Beth Siierrill and Sarah Sligall. The sophomores are Miller, Kristina Parrish, Mnryssn Pickett nnd Lnuren Tnylor. ... Davie played vyithoul one starter, Stigall. The pitcher/infielder was hit on the left elbow by a pitch and snt out. She should be bnck this week.... Lnke Normnn hns two straight shutout wins over Davie. Last yenr was 4-0. Upcoming Games Allard Keeps 20 On Deep JV Baseball Team Davie’s JV bnsebnll team lost nt Mt. Plensant lo slip lo I -1, but the defeat did not dampen conch ■ Dnnny Allnrd’s spirits. He hns n good feeling about the season. Davie opened with an im pressive 9-1 win at Mooresville before losing 8-5 nt Mt. Pleas ant. “I ’m very optimistic aboul this group,” Allard, Ihe fourth- year JV coach, said. “We’ve got talent from top to bottom. This is the most pitching I've had since I ’ve been at Davic. I've got to figure out who the starters need to be and who the relievers need to be, I ’ve been very pleased with the pitching the first two games. We’re going lo be alright.” The War Eagles were excel lent at Mooresville. Andy Lewis gave up one hit in three innings, nnd E li Jones, the winner in relief, struck out five in four scoreless innings. The offense got sparks from Garrett Nestor (2 for 2, three runs), Karch Arey (2-3), Kyle Bullins (1-1, two RBIs), Jones (1-2, double, two RBIs) and Charlie Muchukot (1-2, two RBIs). Davie nil but broke Moores- ville’s back in the top of the first, scoring five runs. Mooresville’s pitcher walked in two runs. With two outs, Muchukot knocked in two more with a ground-bnll single. Somehow, Allard found a way to insert all 20 players. “We’re trying to get a good idea of who’s going to fit where,” he said. “I was real plensed with how everything went. It’s going ■ to be n bnttle (for plnying time). Allard They’re all talented.” A ragged start cost Dnvie at Mt. Pleasant. After taking a 1-0 lead-in the top of the first, Ihe War Eagles watched Ml. Pleasant pour across four in the bottom hnlf. The big blow wns a three-run homer. Allard appreciated what Car son Bishop, a freshman who started on the hill, did after the homer. He blanked the host in the second, third and fourth. Jared Wolfe worked two innings in relief "I wouldn’t say lucky hits, but they hit a couple balls where we weren’t (in the first),” he snid. Davie had no trouble mount ing threats, Ben Beeson went 3 for 3 with a double, and Logan Hendricks went 2 for 3 wilh n double. But it left 12 runners strnnded, “The biggest problem was we didn’t get any key hits,” he said, “We had plenty of op- Wedncsday, March 9 Davie boys tennis at home vs. West Forsyth nt 4:30. ' Diivie golf at Pudding Ridge nt 3. Dnvie track nt Reynolds nt 4;30. Dnvie vnrsity baseball at home vs. East Rowan at 7. Dnvie JV baseball at home vs. East Rowan nt 4;30. . Davie varsity soccer at home vs. Surry Central at 6. Thursday, March 10 N. Davie soccer nt Summit nt 4:30. N. Dnvie bnsebnll nt C. Dnvidson nt 6. S. Davie baseball nt Ledford at 5. Ellis baseball nt T^ro nt 6. Monday, March 14 Davie tennis at Rengan at 4:30. Davie golf nt The Warrior at 3:30. N. Davie baseball nt home vs. Brown nt 4:30. •S. Dnvie bnsebnll at home vs. C. Davidson al 4:30. Ellis baseball at home vs. Ledford nt 4:30. 'Hiesday, March 15 Davie JV softball at home vs. Ledford at 5. Davie varsity softball nt home vs. Ledford nt 7. Dnvie tennis nt Lake Norman at 4:30. ' Davie golf at Silo Run at 4. Davie track al home vs. Forbush at 4:30. Davie varshy bnsebnll nt Tabor at 7. Dnvie JV bnsebnll nt Tnbor at 5. Davie varsity soccer at home vs. Salisbury nt 5:30. S.'Dnvie .soccer nt N. Davie at 4:30. Ellis soccer nt home vs. Summit nt 4:30. Wednesday, March 16 Davie varsity softball at West Rowan at 4:30. Davie JV softball al West Rowan at 6:30. Davie tennis nt home vs. N. Dnvidson nt 4:30. Dnvie vnrsity baseball at home vs. W. Rowan nt 7. Davie JV baseball at home vs. W. Rownn at 4:30. S. Davie track nt N. Dnvie nt 4:30. Ellis trnck at home vs. Asheboro/Lexington at 4:30. 13 A ll-C P C In W restling The Davie wrestling tenm placed 13 on the all-Central Piedmont Conference team. Including Michael Waters, who won the most outstanding award in the lower weights. The all-CPC War Eagles included TrevorAlbarron.Tony Donati, M alt Cusack; Alex Costner, Rynn Smith, Gerald Whitaker, Alex Gobble, Toby Lowe, Logan Cnrtner, Nathan Sheets, Cole Blankenship nnd Trevon Fnulkner. The nll-CPC picks from Da vie boys basketbnll were juniors Shannon Dillard and Nate Jones and freshman Cnleb Mnrlin. The plnjier of the yenr was senior Braeshnun Dozier of Rengnn. The coach of the year svas Rea gan’s Howard West. Juniors Laura Shelton and Amy Steller made the team from Davie girls bnsketbnll. Melissa Calicott of Mt. Tnbor wns named player of the year. Rick Ander son of Tabor was named conch of Ihe yenr. LRB Landsciiping Residential S, Business • Lawn Mo^ng 4 Seeding ■ Tree & Bush Triimilng & Planting • Trenct)lng • Pressure Washing • Clean Gutters • Leal Removal vmw.lrblandscaplng.com 336-909-8573 Ter/y Whitaker/Owner rhi44‘ (iic‘at Floor Plan.s Available Call 'Ibday! C o z y u p t o o u r M o v e i n S p e c i a l s NorthwoodApartments 800 Northrldge Court (olf Milling Rd) 1-888-902-9679 B r i e f s , N o i e s Men’s Open Basketball The Mocksville-Davie Ree- rention Depnrtment is Inking • regislrntioii for a men’s open basketball league to begin in Mnrch. Call Mike Garner at 751-2325. Softball Clinic The Future Lady War Eagles Softball Clinic w ill be held March 12 from 9 a.m.-noon nt Rich Park. The ages are 7-13 and Ihe cost is $20 ($15 by March 11). Registration w ill start nt 8:30 a.m. Contact coach Alyse Wooldridge at bowdena@ilavie.kl2.iic.iis. Senior Men’s Softball Le Bleu of Advance spon sors a senior men’s softball team and is looking for players who have experience in Class ■A or B level competition. If interested and age 59-65, con- portunities to win Ihe gnme. We tnct Lester Russell nt 692-3523 just couldn’t get thnt key hit nt or by email nt Reveniier280® the right lime." yahoo.com. P E T O E A R E D U P F O R F I S H I I t O T U R K E Y S E A S O N . F r o s h w a t o r S a lt w a t e r A R O U N D T H E C O R N E R T a c k l9 (C r a p p io S lld o r s & J i g s ) V o s t C a lls C o m tto s (D -s fto c k $ 1 9 .9 9 ) S to o ls C h o k e T u b e s B lin d s D e c o y s H A N D G U N S , L O N G G U N S , M U Z Z L E L O A D E R S , A N D A L L A C C E S S O R I E S . 6 6 1 - W O W C U c e ib o ro -S C . M o c k iV C U e ; N C 2 F 0 2 8 3 3 6 7 5 3 I F 3 3 H o u n f n o o r u - Z p n t i S a t 8 c v t t p '6 p n t ' B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 Ili-.i i| DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011-87 Nearly 500 runners, - including the famous leprechaun - take off at the start of the annual Shamrock Run 5K at St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church Saturday. ■НИ' J Alex Fleming of Advance finishes fifth in the 5K.Runners start the 10K race through the streets of IVIocksvllle on Saturday morning.- Photos by Mike Barnhardt Shamrock Run Growing The Shamrock Run is growing. On Saturday, nearly 600 nm- ners took to the streets in Mocksville in the annual event spon sored by St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church. Race director Paul Nice said everything went smoothly, thanks to a dedicated group of volunteers and .sponsors. “It really all came together. We’re really growing this thing.” Last year, 425 runners competed. Shamrock Run veteran Margaret Haggerty (left) was again In Mocksville on Saturday. She has run a marathon on every con tinent, and has yet to miss a Shamrock Run. Shamrock Run lOK Results ■Finish Name City Time 79 Brittain, Tiffany Winston Salem 55:21:00 '1 Assenmacher, Scott Winston Salem 34:34:00 80 Ollphant, Jason Mooresvilie 55:23:00;2 Duggan, David High Point 36:45:00 81 Stokes, James Salisbury 55:28:00 3 Sherman, Paul J Lewisville 36:52:00 82 Layton, Jennifer Winston Salem 55:37:00 ! 4 ■Moore, Andy Winston Salem 37:48:00 83 Loftus, Wilson Chariotte 55:53:00 5 Qrannls, Malt Winston Salem 38:49:00 84 Wulff, Dieter Winston Salem 55:59:00 8 Schneider, Keelin Black Mountain 39:14:00 85 . Gatton, Jeanna Johnson Olln ■ 56:19:00 7 Willis, Joseph Winston Salem 39:40.00 66 Ollphant, David Mt Ulla 58:37:00 8 Galletano, Miguel Martinez Mocksville 39:53:00 87 Salne, Pamela В Newton 58:40:00 6 Fleming, Alex Advance 40:18:00 88 Butler, Amber Advance 56:41:00 10 Elwood, Aaron Pfafftown 40:19:00 89 Karkow, Pam Advance 58:41:00 11 Wofford, Dorothy B Winston Salem 40:28:00 90 Julln, Rob High Point 56:56:00 12 Smith, barlan Justin Winston Salem 40:48:00 91 Steele, Matthew Denve Mocksville 57:04:00 13 Lagemann, Doreen Lewisville 40:52:00 92 White, Jared Clemmons 57:05:00 14 Johnson, Juslln David Advance 40:57:00 93 Gauthreaux, Ann Winston Salem 57:19:00J ■15 Taylor, Cullen Winston Salem 41:04.00 94 Mason, Linda Kernersville 57:26:00 18 Hayes, Kathryn M Clemmons 41:16:00 95 Tilley, Harrison W Walnut Cove 57:28:00f17 Walker, William W Winston Salem 41:39:00 98 Johnson, Sharon Statesville 57:38:00 18 Mebel, Michael Evgeny Advance 42:05:00 97 Hoyt, Curtis R Mocksville 57:52:00 ■J 19 Gaspari, Jamie J . Winston Salem 42:15:00 98 Dietrich, Jay К Lewisville 57:54:00 ! '20 Kalhman, Steven Jay Clemmons 42:40:00 99 Tilley, Matthew J Walnut Cove 58:10:00 ¡'21 Cleland IV, George Winston-Salem 43:25:00 100 Fltton, Giacomo GIbsonvllle 58:19:00 • 22 Stancll, David Lawson Winston Salem 43:28:00 101 Sellers, Rachel High Point 58:30:00 23 Mooney, Conor . Huntersville 43:33:00 102 Sherrill, Erin High Point 58:42:00r,24 Briggs, Daniel Hickory 44:10:00 103 Williams, Robert Winston Salem 58:45:00 25 Freeman, James Kernersville 44:18:00 104 Aviles Barrientos, Nayell Winston Salem 58:46:00''26 Brodeur, Richard P Winston Salem 44:30:00 105 King, Klmberiey Winston Salem 58:53:00 27 Armenlroul, Betsy Winston Salem 45:05:00 106 Rains, Julie S Winston-Salem 59:04:00'28 Crotts, Jim D Clemmons 45:33:00 107 Riley, Michelle Hamptonvliie 59:27:00;29 Causey, Karen Winston Salem 45:38:00 108 Coffey, Mary Ann Advance 59:35:00 30 Perkins, Owen P Roanoke VA 48:21:00 109 Helton, Jennifer Yadklnvllle 59:37:00 31 Burieson, Joe D Winston Salem 48:53:00 110 Walkup, Ashley E Winston Salem . 59:41:00 32 LlgWner, Brandi Charlotte 46:56.00 111 French, Amanda High Point 59:49:00 33 Sellers, April High Point 47:03:00 112 CeruttI, Chariene Clemmons 59:55:00 ! 34 Reutlnger, Ana Clemmons 47:06:00 113 Buckley Sr, James R Winston-Salem 59:58:00 35 Smtih, Lori Advance 47:09:00 114 Feathemglll, Lisa R Bermuda Run 1:00:01 38 Bull, Tom Winston-Salem 47:40:00 115 Martin, Kristi Fleck Mocksviiie 1:00:22 37 Tate, Brad Clemmons 47:46:00 116 Anderson, Jennifer Advance 1:00:36 38 Harris, Jason Greensboro 47:53:00 117 Khosa, Kiran Roanoke VA 1:00:4439 Marston, Brian Allen Winston-Salem 48:18:00 118 Hatley, Amy Mocksville 1:00:49u L k.! 40 Gottfried, Christopher Buena Vista VA 48:23:00 119 West, Shlriey Mocksviiie 1:00:58 Í F: 41,Teague, Gil 48:28:00 120 Moore, Tony L Mocksville 1:01:14 42 Johnson, Bill Winston-Salem 48:38:00 121 Creech, Rikkl Lynn Winston Salem 1:01:17 43 Sands, David L High Point 49:20:00 122 Devereaux, Amy Mocksville 1:01:22w,44 Mister, Paul G Winston-Salem 49:32:00 123 Embry, Kimberly E Thomasvllle 1.01.24fh45 Rider, Alicia Kernersville 49:37:00 124 Hodges, Lisa Winston-Salem 1:01:30 *u 46 Carrick, Pamela S Stanfield 49:54:00 125 Hoyt, Betsy D Mocksville 1:01:44 47 Cheek, Neal P Mocksville 49:57:00, 128 Green, Christopher J Winston-Salem 1:02:05к ' 48 Williams, Brian F Mocksville 49:59:00 127 Wiggins, Missy Clemmons 1:02:27 49 Seagle, Mark Lexington 50:23:00 128 Bliss, Leigh Advance 1:03:33 A*50 Parker, Tina Tate Lewisville 50:34:00 129 Justice, Sonia Advance 1:03:43 >: 51 Culpepper, Grisly Huntersville 50:39:00 130 Stayer, Tom Mocksville 1:04:57**’• ИШ n Beatty, David P Statesville 50:58:00 131 Harper, Melissa Clemmons 1:05:08 *»-■ И 53 . Allen, Chlslopher W Lexington 51:16:00 132 Barron, Kim Mocksville 1:05:07MM g ;■! 54 Keaton, Jeremy Lane Mocksville 51:27:00 133 Seach, Pam Winston Salem 1:05:15Ы.'¡I 55 Warnlmont, Maria Winston Salem 51:36:00 134 Bruffey, Ronald L Mocksville 1:05:58ШЫ;*! 58 Roberts, Dia Winston Salem 52:00:00 135 Brady, Susan Greensboro 1:08:02' in.¡;Í 57 Skinner, Lynn A Clemmons 52:05:00 138 Molloy, Hailey Advance 1:06:07tf,'.ЛГ. ¿i\ 58 Lindsay, Liz Greensboro 52:07:00 137 Molloy, Robert Edwin Advance 1:06:07 * 59 Tharpe, Bree A Roaring River 52:14:00 138 Young, Pam Winston Salem 1:06:52 60 Mulllkln, James A Clemmons 52:31:00 139 Robbins, Susan S Advance 1:06:58 Ш 81 Harris, Matthew Thomasvllle 52:41:00 140 Beane, Patricia Kernersville 1:07:00Ыи;■ 82 Watkins,jan Denton 52:48:00 141 Dodson, Daniel Mocksville 1:07:45 Ы 63 Baril, Luc R Clemmons 52:49:00 142 Henderson, Kimberly Lewisville 1:08:55 64 Tabal, Jane Lewisville 53:00:00 143 Stevens, Marcia Hickory 1:08:58 •»; '■■■;■ 65 |ablo Sr, Hernán Winston Salem 53:08:00 144 Gifford, Stacie E Lewisville 1:08:58 ;! .8 8 Stieber, Angela Ramsey Winston Salem 53:27:00 145 Jackson, Melanie Greensboro 1:09:1187 Sampson, Tyrone L Denver 53:37:00 146 Clancy, Patrick S Denver NC 1:09:28 : 68 Owens, Mary C Winston Salem 53:43:00 147 Hedrick, Beverly S Harmony 1:12:00X >.' 89 DIeckman, ChtlstI Winston-Salem 63;5a.oo 148 Morgan, Holly A Winston Salem 1:13:30 « (t ! 70 Hoppers, Amanda Mocksville 53:54:00 149 Harris, Jordan D Thomasvllle 1:13:44 ii -1ÍJ p-' 71 DIshman, Rick A Statesville 53:59:00 150 Bunch, Kelly Doyle Lewisville 1:14:08 72 Rayfleld, David 1 LIncolnton 54:15:00 151 Abdeljawad, Somer Arilngton VA 1:14:09 73 McGrath, Gregory T Winston Salem 54:28:00 152 Ayer, Lisa Pfafftown 1:18:01 b]: 74 Hale, Lisa G Winston Salem 54:54:00 153 Whitaker, Kristen Lord Mocksviiie 1:16:21 IH Lj Fobert, Jennifer Winston Salem 54:58:00 154 Shields, Dariene E Oak Ridge 1:19:02 Í Jt, ! 78 Woriey, Jerry Winston Salem 54:59:00 155 Brown, Richard Salisbury 1:20:16 [ 77 Webster, Brooke Mcklnley Winston Salem 55:00:00 158 Holmes, Sam Winston-Salem 1:20:18 i 11 78 Wilson, Kelly Robertson Mocksville 55:08:00 157 Buchanan, Amanda Laurel Greensboro 1:20:55 Clint Junker and Alex Justice compete In the 5K. Tyler Zickmund of Mocksville races to the finish. I I INt. ^11 I 'V' f *, ? ii■ Ч Hayden Williams sprints In front of dad Brian at the finish of the 5K. Shamrock Run 5K Results Finish Name Town Time 1521Assenmacher, Scott Winston Salem 16:09 1532Doran, Timothy Brian Winston Salem 17:15 1543Duggan, David High Point 17:27 1554U'ten, Mark Winston Salem 17:52 1585Fleming, Alex Advance 18:18 1578Butt, Abdui-Hanan Saleem Winston Salem 18:52 1587Freeman, Joel David Greensboro 19:18 1598McBride, Anna Gayle , Mocksville 19:19 1809Armentrout, Betsy Winston Salem 19:33 16110Koontz, David ,Mocksville 19:40 162 11 Evans, Barrett Winston Salem 19:48 16312Pennington, James Slate Road 19:52 184 13 Harris, Jason Greensboro 19:59 16514Frodge, Robert Brent Greensboro 20:24 166 15 Crotts, Jim D Clemmons 20:27 167 18 Hinkle, Cong Mocksville 20:47 18817Justice, Alex Advance 20:49 169 18 Junker, Clint Mocksville 20:49 17019 ,Tate, Brad Clemmons 20:55 171 20 Stewart, Stanly W Catawba 20:57 17221Beeson, Marty Clemmons 21:11 173 22 Ellis, Lucia Botllkova Mocksville 21:14 17423Navarro, Saul Mocksville 21:18 175 24 Ellis, Ben Mocksville ■21:33 17625Boles, Jonathan Mocksville 21:37 17728Mlstor, Paul WlnstOn-salem 21:43 178 27 Keaton, Jeremy Lane Mocksville 21;56 17928Sigmon, Alan Hickory 21:58 180 29 Marston, Brian Allen Winston-Salem 22:00 18130Allred, Rich 22:08 182 31 O’Conner, Mike Mocksviiie 22:09 18332Taylor, Michelle Winston Salem 22:18 18433Beeson, Ben Hastings Clemmons 22:32 . 18534Ellis, Brent Mocksviiie 22:34 18835Porter, Jerome Greensboro 22:43 187 38 Neumann, James Burilngton 22:45 18837TImberlake, Chris Maiden 22:58 189 39 'Brooks, Erin Hendersonville 23:05 190 40 Schleupner, Warren Mocksville 23:10 19141Rider, Allcia Kemersville 23:14,192 42 Bode, Robert Colorado Springs 23:23 19343Buiatko, Dustin Mocksville 23:23 194 44 Motley, Samuel B Mocksville 23:24 19545McCoride, Stephen Donovan Kernersville 23:32 ,198 48 Nurse, Ken Advance 23:33 19747Allen, Christopher Lexington 23:38 198 48 Mitchell, Jon Winston Salem 23:46 19949Mulllkln, James A Clemmons 23:50 200 50 Ward, Andy Mocksville 23:56 201 51 Manna, Brenna Ashton Winston Salem 23:57 20252Taylor, Michael Rural Hall 24:11 203 53 Gale, Trudy Carolyn Salisbury 24:12 20454Wleczorkowskl, Kris Greensboro 24:19 205 55 Sablo Sr, Heman Winston Salem 24:24 208 58 McCann, William J Winston-Salem 24:28 207 57 Glover, Joshua 24:35 208 58 Brooks, Zach Hendersonville 24:41 209 59 Harris, Matthew Thomasvllle 24:44 210 60 Dietrich, Jay K Lewisville 24:47 21161Norman, Erin Michelle Lewisville 24:55 212 62 Page, Billy Mocksviiie 25:05 213 83 McGrath, Gregory T Winston Salem 25:08 214 64 Lindsay, Liz Greensboro 25:12 215 65 Johnson, Asa High Point 25:15 218 66 Davis, Paula McKenzie Greensboro 25:35 . 217 67 Watson, Richard Boone 25:42 218 88 Owens, Maty C Winston Salem 25:43 219 Ь9 Fobert, Jennifer Winston Salem 25:44 220 70 Hoppers, Amanda Mocksviiie 25:49 221 71 Locke, Robert Statesville 25:50 222 72 Wright, Keith Thomasvllle 25:52 223 73 Schleupner, Heather Mocksviiie 25:52 224 74 Rizzo, Jeannie Lexington 25:52 225 75 Warnlmont, Ally Winston Salem 25:53 228 78 Doub, Irene Clemmons 25:58 227 77 Vera-Solans, Molses Winston Salem 25:56 228 78 Dowdy. Dave Advance 26:01 229 79 Bruffey, Ronald L Mocksville 28:07 230 80 Cornatzer, Ashley Advance . 26:07 231 81 Woriey, Jerry Winston Salem y 28:08 232 82 Field, Gene Llnwood KS 26:08 233 83 Burns, Brian Lexington SC 26:19 234 84 Rutherford, Wayne Jamestown 28:19 235 85 Brooks, Susan |Hendersonville 26:22 236 86 YacobI, Sarah Clemmonss ■28:29 237 87 Kmeger, Charies Roland Winston-Salem 28:35 238 88 Poole, Bradley Greensboro 26:35 239 89 WllkleJr, Gerald B Mocksville 27:05 240 ' 90 Katopes, Beth Lewisville 27:11 241 91 Gray, Pam Advance 27:13 242 92 Kovacs, James 'Troutman 27:14 243 93 McDaniel, Ken Mocksville 27:17 244 94 Bokeno, Kathy Advance 27:20 245 95 Tysinger, Steven Clemmons 27:20 246 98 Shealy, Drew Kannapolis 27:22 247 97 McDonald, Ian Robert Chapel Hill 27:30 248 98 Hanson, Debre Wlnston-salem 27:34 249 99 Linvllle, Lee Mocksviiie 27:36 250 100 King, James Thomasvllle 27:38 251 101 Nlfong, Franklin Advance 27:43 252 102 Crofford, Carrie Lexington 27:48 253 103 Inablnett, Blake Lexington 27:50 254 104 Inablnett, David E Lexington 27:51 255 105 Woodward, Sharon Lewisville 27:52 256 106 Maloney, Jim Winston-Salem 27:57 257 107 ■Hendrix, Samuel Advance 27:58 258 108 Lewis, Leon Boone 27:59 259 109 Spry, Rick Mocksville 28:04 260 110 . Moren, Cora Mary Advance 28:24 281 i l l Zickmund, Tyler Mocksville 28:25 282 112 Jones, Michael Advance 28Й7 263 113 Coble, Amanda Kernersville 28:35 264 114 Page, William Mocksville 28:37 265 115 Eaton, Mark Advance 28:41 268 118 Shaughnessy, Jim Winston-Salem 28:44 267 117 Wilkie, Kathryn Mocksviiie 28:45 289 118 GoryckI, Tom Pfafftown 28:45 270 119 English, David Winston-Salem 28:47 271 120 Brown, Jennifer Lewisville 28:50 272 121 Daub, Michael Clemmons 28:57 273 122 Cartwright, Keith Clemmons 29:02 274 123 Cartwright, Jenria Clemmons 29:04 275 124 Hoyt, Henny Mocksville 29:06 278 125 Smith, Varner Lexington 29:10 277 126 French, Amanda High Point 29:13 278 , 127 Williford, Kathy HIght Point 29:21 279 128 Williford, Holt High Point 29:21 280 129 Smith, Lynne B Advance 29:22 281 130 ■Greene, Rachel Lexington 29:24 282 '131 Calllson, Kristin Mocksville 29:25 283 132 Johnson, Seth J Statesville 29:34 284 133 Suttle, Amy Lexington 29:39 285 134 Palmer, Ron Mocksville 29:43 2^6 135 McCurry, Liz Statesville 29:50 287 136 Hancock, Brant Whltsett 29:52 288 137 bevereaux, Mark D Mocksville 30:00 289 138 Moore, Tony L Mocksville 30:01 290 139 Moore, Susan Woodleaf 30:08 291 140 McDougall, Mike Mocksville 30:19 292 141 Mitchell, Terry Mocksville 30:20 293 142 Brady, Chris Mocksvllla 30:21 '294 143 Calllson, Scott Mocksville 30:22 295 144 Swan, Lylah Advance 30:23 296 145 Quinn, Audra Mocksville 30:24 297 146 Waddell, Sheri Pope Concord 30:32 298 147 Henderson, Sarah Lexington 30:38 299 148 Henderson, Terri Lexington 30:37 300 149 Reutlnger, Bailey Clemmons 30:49 301 ISO Reutlnger, Ana Clemmons 30:50 302 151 Whitley, Yvonne R Mocksville 30:51 303 McGee, Jennifer Jordan, Carol . Freeman, Joel Donnie Forrest, Pam Mustamaa, Kurt Cheek, Merldeth Jones, Adam Jarvis, Lee Sizemore, Patrick Wayne Harris, Jordan D Hale, Emily Hendrix, Thomas Robertson, Marie LaPrad, Jamie Gentry Martin, Alan Williams, Hayden James, Jordan' Williams, Brian F Phelps, Julie Cheek, Lesa Goins, Ashley Daniel, Brad Hoffman, Delrdre Romero, Nicolas Palmlsano, Michael Burlingame, Jessica Correil, Whittney Allen, Jennifer Allred, Haley Bray, Christopher English, Shannon Molloy, Dylan Thomas Molley, John Bell, Maddle Grace Bell, Ashley Darnell, Jessica Gray, Stephanie Gray, Bonnie Carter, Rylea Zickmund, Gary Bean, Allison Greene, Matthew Grove III, Frank Carter, Beth Goughnour, Roxanna CIbelll, Samantha Pettlcord, Casey Blaine Moren, Kasey Elizabeth Ortlz,Lori Bayslnger, Millie Bayslnger, Brian Brooks, ZunI Burchette, Anthony Hayes, Heather Rosenbaum, Emery Rosenbaum, Daryl Reagan, Brandi Robertson, Emily Ellis, Darrin Holmes, Sam Pasarin, Qulllemno Cozart, Bryoeson Marshall, Rosa P Woodyard, Sheri Asbell Braun, Masun Amold, James David Kennedy, Amy Newsom L.orick, Ewa Olejarczyk Parra Mathlson, XIomara Bardin, Tim Murray, Angle Murray, John Youngqulst, Sherry Hennelly, Colleen Howard Jr, Edwin R Forrest, Steven Johnson, Rebecca Mcpherson, Katherine Scoggins, Dawn McPherson, John Dugger, Cindy Byers, Ellle Jennings, Tyler Molloy, Laurie Devereaux, Anna Fletcher, Kaltlln Domanski, Melissa Klckllghter, Stacey Hammlll, Olivia Blevins, Randy Campbell, James Scott Exline, Lauren Epperson, Jim Wiles, Ken Wiles, Mackenzie Wiles, Karen Richter, Carri Cunningham, Will Cunningham, Cal Kasek, Katherine Williams, Rachel Blackwell, Madeline Freeman, Mary-W Hunt, Audrey Domanski, Susan Hilton, Creslyn S Kohnen, Marshall J Benton, Lynnae Benton, Cameron Honrath, Sarah Myers, Hannah Fuller-Alien, Jennifer Marr, Danica Man’, Brett Little, David Gbuldlng MlnlnnI, Maryann P Bode, Jennifer Steward, David K Stieber, Volker Little, Emily Grace Bayslnger, Hannah Bayslnger, Karen Allen Wyrick, Jerry Barnhardt, Charile Barnhardt, Todd Ayer, Lisa Hendrix, Janie Benton, Catherine Atkinson, Jamas Parra, Mariera McDougall, Kristi KImberiy, George D Steele, Stephanie Brooke Dean, Lauren Groce, Meredith Davis, Jackquellne O'Mara, Kristina Lynn Briggs, Laurie Gibson, Ryan Home, Tiffany Home, Ayden Miller, Randy Stieber, Avery Stieber, Angela Ramsey Smith, Jermaine Crowe, Gall D Craver, Kim Tate Craver, Matt Hammlll, Kristin Julln, Janice Angell, Barbara Mocksviiie 30:52 Lexington 30:53 Greensboro 30:54 Woodleaf 30:56 Lewisville 31:02 Mocksville 31:03 Graham 31:09 Mocksville 31:11 Clemmons 31:14 Thomasvllle 31:15 Winston Salem 31:19 Advance 31:22 Advance 31:31 Winston-Salem 31:32 Davidson 31:33 Mocksviiie 31:44 Mocksviiie 31:46 Mocksville 31:47 Mocksville 31:51 Wilkesboro • 31:54 Mount Airy 31:55 Lewisville 31:56 Greensboro 31:57 Mocksville 31:58 Statesville 32:00 Winston-Salem 32:15 Mocksville 32:19 Advance 32:21 Advance 32:23 Graham 32:23 Winston-Salem 32:29 Advance 32:31 Mocksviiie 32:36 Advance 32:44 Advance 32:45 Statesville 32:47 Lexington 32:48 Lexington 32:48 Mocksville 32:50 Mocksville 32:53 Winston Salem 32:58 Winston Salem 32:59 Greensboro 33:01 Mocksville 33:02 Mocksville 33:03 Advance 33:04 Mocksviiie 33:05 Advance 33:09 Winston Salem 33:09 Mocksville 33:16 Mocksviiie 33:17 Lewisville 33:19 Kemersville 33:23 Mocksville 33:25 Mocksville 33:25 Mocksville 33:26 Mocksville 33:32 Advance 33:34 High Point 33:43 Winston-Salem 33:44 Winston Salem 33:52 Mocksville 33:55 Mt.Alry 33:58 Thomasvllle 33:58 Huntersville 33:57 Mocksville 34:15 Clemriions 34:16 . Clemmons 34:18 Clemmons 34:20 Winston Salem 34:25 Greensboro 34:39 Greensboro 34:40 Thurmond 34.40 Mocksville 34.42 Winston Salem 34:45 Woodleaf 34:56 Winston-Salem 35:01 Lewisville 35:03 Mocksville 35:08 Lewisville 35:10 Greensboro 35:14 Mocksville 35:17 Greenville 35:17 Advance 35:18 Mocksville 35:19 Mocksville 35:20 Mocksville 35:20 Tobaccovllle 35:22 Clemmons 35:24 Lexington 35:27 Statesville 35:27 Winston Salem 35:28 Salisbury 35:33 Advance 35:34 Advance 35:34 Advance 35:35 Greensboro 35:40 Lexington 35:41 Lexington 35:42 High Point 35:42 Woodleaf 35:42 Lexington 35:43 Clemmons 35:43 .Kemersville 35:46 Mocksviiie 35:48 Thomasvill 35:53 Mocksville 35:57 Lexington 35:58 Lexington 36:00 Lewisville 36:02 Lexington 38:03 Lexington 36:04 Statesville 36:11 Statesville 36:13 Chariotte 36:18 Lexington 36:23 Colorado Springs 36:29 Winston Salem 36:52 Winston Salem 37:05 Chariotte 37:12 Mocksville 37:20 Mocksville 37:21 Kemersville 37:22 Advance 37:22 Advance 37:23 Pfafftown 37:32 Advance 37:34 Lexington 37:35 Lexington 37:36 Clemmons 37:44 Mocksville 37:46 Mocksville 37:49 Mocksville 37:50 Mocksville 37:52 Lexington 37:53 Mebane 37:54 Newton 37:54 Lexington 37:54 High Point 37:55 Mocksville 37:58 Mocksville 37:58 Salisbury 38:00 Winston Salem 38:06 Winston Salem 38:07 Greensboro 38:13 Mocksville 38:18 Mocksville 38:24 Mocksville 38:25 Clemmons 38:36 High Point 38:44 Advance 38:47 304 Kroeger, Jacob Asheboro 38:50 305 Sink, Sarah Lexington 39:02 308 Sink, Mari<Lexington 3ä:02 307 Mayton, Halle Mocksville ■ 39:05 308 Kohnen, Betty Mocksville 39:11 309 Verseman, April Lewisville 39:18 310 Caskey, Leslie C Lewisville 39:20 311 Menuey, Bernadette C Greensboro 39:31 312 Armao, Sean Michael Graham 39:40 .313 Phelps, Makayla 'Mocksville 39:40 314 Phelps, Jessica Mocksviiie 39:40 315 Strickland, Cristy Mocksviiie 39:48 316 Strickland, Hunter'Mocksville 39:48 317 Billings, Tabatha Lexington 39:59 318 Billings, Tonya Lexington 40:03 319 Williamson, landance Lexington 40:07 320 Cooper, Amanda Lexington 40:08 321 Mills, Margaret Mocksville 40:08 322 Hench, Chad Lexington 40:11 323 Hench, Emily Lexington 40:12 324 Lowe7, Heather Mocksviiie 40:14 325 Wagner, Dawn Mocksviiie 40:14 326 Engster, Eieni LIncolnton 40:18 327 ■ Temple, Sofia M LIncolnton,40:18 328 Miller, Parker Lexington 40:28 329 Roach, Bailey Lexington 40:40 330 Roach, Tlffanie Lexington 40:40 331 O'Neiii, Tracy Lewisville ■40:41332 Roach, Erio Lexington 40:41 333 Gramley, Bill Lewisville 40:42 334 Miller, Cameron Lexington 40:48 335 Vimig, Kelly Chariotte 40:54 ■338 Caubie, Anna Claire Lexington 41:01 337 Caubie, Marc Lexington 41:01 338 Pyle, Catherine Lexington 41:02 ' 339 Pyle, Caroline Lexington 41:02 340 Waddell, Patrick Alien Concord 41:03 341 Eckard, Beveriy Greensboro 41:04 342 Lo, Donna Greensboro 41:08 343 Zickmund, Vicky L Mocksviiie 41:21 . 344 Miller, Melinda Lexington 41:26 345 Hinkle, Rebecca B Lexington 41:28 346 Cunningham, Caroline Lexington 41:29 347 Cunningham, Elizabeth K Lexington 41:40 , 348 Williams, Hannah Mocksville 41:41 349 Williams, Shannon Mocksviiie 41:44 350 Sneed, Charles E Greensboro 41:45 351 Price, Sayrd Winston Salem 41:58 352 Dyson, Cathy Mocksville 41:57 353 Greene, Kathryn Lexington 41:59 354 Sink, Frances Lexington 42:15 . 355 Skiles, SIddalee Lexington 42:18 358 Sklies, Jennifer Lexington 42:17 357 Price, Jliiian Winston Salem 43:17 „ , 358 Marshall, Sarah Winston Salem 43:18 359 Frass, Hanna Lexington 43:18 , , , 360 Drass, Jason Lexington 43:19 361 Moore, Brianna P Mocksville 43:19 382 Davis, Sally Lexington 43:20 363 Alien, Edie Lexington 43:21 384 Parker, Katie Ann Mocksville 43:21 385 Myrick, CoUrtney Reldsvllle 43:22 388 Myrick, Susan Reldsvllle 43:23 367 Palmer, Leanne Mocksville 43:29 368 Palmer, Madison Mocksville 43:53 389 Beeson, Gall Clemmons 43:54 370 Bulatho, Haley Mocksville 43:55 371 Butcher, Belinda Winston Salem 44:04 372 Hlce, Dana Raeford 44:28 373 Myere, Joy Cooleemee 45:27 ; 374 Myers, Brooke Cooleemee 45:28 375 McWhorter, Mollie Lexington 45:60 378 McWhorter, Blake Lexington 45:50 ■ 377 Davis, Lindsay Lexington 45:59 ; 378 Judd, Heldl F Mocksville 45:59 379 Peoples, Chely Mocksville 48:00 • 380 Blackenby, Jane 46:00 ” 381 Sams, Courtney Lexington 46:08 ■ 382 Greathouse, Kelly Lexington 46:09 ........ 383 Peoples, Amy Mocksville 46:33 ' 384 YacobI, Cariene Clemmons 46:35 385 Johnson, Lona Greensboro 46:38 386 Smith, Nina Lexington 48:37 . .. • 387 Mobley, Lauren Clemmons 47:34 ■ 388 Ward, Amada Clemmons 47:35 , 389 Ward, Abigail Clemmons 47:37 . . . 390 Ward, Jennifer Clemmons 47:38 391 Holbrook, Jessica McGown Mocksville 47:48 . 392 Little, Becky Advance 47:48 „ 393 MlnlnnI, Laurla P Lexington 47:49 394 MlnlnnI, Pete Lexington 47:49 395 Glave, Andrew Greensboro 47:54 396 Hunt, Terry Advance 48:34 . 397 Glenn, Qulncey Burilngton 48:40 393 Asbury, Jennifer Winston Salem 48:50 399 ' Simpson, Christopher James Snow Camp 48:57 400 Wood, Brenna Lexington 49:07 ■ 401 Wood, Brandon Lexington 49:12 . 402 Hall, Patrice Winston Salem 49:18 ■ ... 403 Robb, Kathleen Kannapolis 49:29 404 Rollins, Martha Mocksviiie 49:30 405 Hayes, Lorri Mocksviiie 50:23 408 Wilkie, Julie A .Mocksviiie 50:26 407 McCllmans, Martha Mocksville 50:27 408 Johnson, Emily Mocksviiie 50:28 409 Reavls, Nellie Harmony 50:49 410 Sizemore, Debra Clemmons 50:56 411 Suiier, Amanda Winston Salem 51:00 412 Snow, Tara Lexington 52:25 413 Groce, Kelly .Lexington 53:37 414 Hagerty, Margaret Concord 54:15 415 Hopper, Patricia D Burilngton 54:18 416 Shnjm, Chelsea Kay Snow Camp 54:31 417 Zola, Tabitha Maria Burilngton 54:32 418 Ro.senquist, Mary Mocksville 54:4 419 Brooks, Holly Winston Salem 54:45 420 Harris, Joan Thomasvllle 54:46 421 Blevins, Lori Lexington 54:47 422 Kohner, Jackie Mocksville 55:39 423 Thompson, Jacob Mocksviiie 55:40 "Expert lawncarefrom hardworking, devoted and honest people." ~ joanneH . Residential and Commercial Full Landscape & Lawncare Services Mowing • Plugging & Seeding • Fertilizing • Mulching ' Pruning • Plant Installation • Paver Sidcw№ & Patios Licensed in Pesticide Application "B E A U T IF Y IN G T H E T R IA D F O R 2 7 Y EAR S " Scott Pawllk - Owner (336)751-4452 Zac Knight (336) 462-2837 B8 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 i' ! Caitlin Miller, a sophomore forward, crosses the ball. At right, freshman fonward Jessica White and junior center halfback Laura Shelton congratulate each other.Blazing... yenr conch. “For the second gnme out (including a scrim- mnge), I think cveryljody tliere would say wc surely pnssed well. We had several types of attacks, and that’s not normally what we see. We went to the sides well, crossed the ball well and shot the bnll well. They weren’t ensy goals. They were high-qunlity goals - headers,one-on-ones and tough gonls." Junior Lnnra Shelton deliv ered a monster gnme, scoring four goals nnd adding an assist. “She hnd a tnke-on-two-or- three-peopie-nnd-finish-it-off goal,” he said. “Laura just gets herself in a good spot. She iuis renlly improved. She’s our dend- ball kicker, and she sent severnl nice balls in there.” Brown didn’t hnve an an swer for sophomore Caitlin M iller, who scored two goals nnd hnnded out one assist. “She hnd n very good night,” he said. "She siiowed me n little more speed thnn I ’ve seen, and (Brown) wnsn’t slow. She came in there confident. 1 mean she was cranking them.” Davic nl.so got goals from Elena Dax, Jansen McDaniel nnd Dinna Moure. Cheyenne Lashmit led with three assists. McDaniel arid Jessica White had one assist ench. Moure's play as a freshman raised eyebrows. “She probably hns the purest form thnt I’ve seen ns fnr as just a beautiful shooting technique,” he said. “She was 20 yards out (on hergonl).lt wns n hard angle and she put it upper 90. It was an Freshman forward Grace Bartelt sets the ball and goes toward the goal. - Photos by Jan ie s Barringer absolutely gorgeous goal.” Dax has come out of no where. The junior is a foreign exchange student. “Elena is n nice nsset," he snid. "Gosh, she’s n horse. She never stops, nnd it’s fnst.” McDnniel excelled nt mid- field and defender. “Jnnsen did a real nice job,” he snid. “She plnyed one of the best gnmes siie’s played.” .The play of the defense did not go unnoticed. Among the defenders were Brooke Wallace, Lashmit, Hannah Whitehead nnd Morgnn Parrish. “A ll of them played hard nnd rnn hard,” he said. The rcmntch (wo days later at Davie seemed like a formal-' ity. The Wnr Engles cnme out fiat, leading 2-0 nt hnlftime and drawing the ire of Gustafson. "The first half was awful,” he said. “We came into the game way too confident. We didn’t pursue the first ball. We were Inzy. We let them receive the ball.” In the second hnlf, though, Dnvie found the energy nnd intensity to stomp Brown. It scored twice as many goals in the second half and finished with a 25-3 bulge in shot attempts. "We stnrted lighting it up,’’ he snid. “We were the Dnvie from (the first mntch).” White scored the first two goals. Grace Bartelt scored back-to-back goals in Ihe second matches was a 10 on a 1-10 scale. It started with a M iller comer kick.. “Laura majestically one- touched it,” he said. "It was as pretty of n goni ns you cnn get out of the air.” Notes; Davio went 7-11 last year. ... Unlike years past, Gustnfson has a varsity nssistant in Kerstin Steinour. The new JV conch is Brinnna Brown. "We miss Polly (Reynolds, who coached JV for four years), but the additions of Kerstin nnd Brinnna have been wonder ful,” he said. "Kerstin is really working our keepers, and thnt’s something we’ve not hnd with just (two coaches). Now she cnn do keepers nil dny.” ... The seniors are Christina Clemmons, Kayleigh Clemmons, Caitlyn Brake and Rachel Hoffman.liie juniors are Lashmit, Whitehead, Izzy Vaughn-Jones, McDnniel, Jessica Swnde, Shelton, Parrish, Haley McKnight,Carolina Znm- arack and Dax. Brooke Wallace and M iller are sophomores. Bnr- tclt, White, Meredith Rntledge and Moure are freshmen. half for a 5-0 lead. The fresh men’s talents nre npparent. “That’s incredible for a fresh mnn to start the scoring like that,” he said of White. "Grace is coming in very solid ns a freshman.” M iller nnd Shelton hnd gonls. M iller rncked up four assists, while Shelton and White hnd one. “M ille r wns on fire,” he snid. Shelton’s fifth gonl in two f/ lé e n JiÌiS jS fìm . I f ? 119 Beethnut Lane c Statesville, NC 3 Exit 148 on Hwy. 40 704-883-8228 I H O M E C E N T E R S | www.1stchoicestatesvilie.com Includes Furniture, Upgraded Appliances, Fireplace & 4 Bedraoma All With Wnik-ln Cioaeti 76x28 - 2,025 Sq. Ft. 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH Eichhorn Wrestlers ... Continued From Page B1 This wns the third time Wade and Eichhorn hnd wrestled. Wade won the first match 7-6 and the second 7-5 in over time in the re g io n a l champion ship. ■ “ I ’m n ' senior and this was probably my last match ever, so I nm re nlly loving this,” Eichhorn said. “(Wade) : has been a great opponent this yenr, but this wns my night.” His career record as a four- year starter nt Bishop was 155- i 38. He was a three-time lA / 2A Northwest Conference ^ champion nnd a three-time state qualifier, placing third as a junior. In addition to confer- ^ ence and state thles, Eichhorn ' won numerous tournaments i throughout his career, includ- : ing the US Army Bull Durham, ' Salisbury InvitationnI nnd the North Carolina SummerGames. ,■ Eichhorn holds the following ; Bishop records; most points ' scored, second all-time victories and second all-time pins. Eichhorn has achieved suc cess on the mats and in the classroom with a cumulative GPA of 4.4. He’s a member of the Na tional Honor Society and was a ; Junior Marshall. His future planIS to attend Clemson University : or West Point in the fall. ’ 'SNIcole Gnlewek dribbles upfleld and fights off a defender. JV S o c c e r B e a ts U p B ro w n Vj After letting n lend get nwny ^n a l-l tie with A.L. Brown in ^ the first mntch of the season, the ,, DavitDavie JV soccer tenm wns not about to let Brown hang around t||n the rematch. Davic bombed !®Brown 7-0. ,¡«4 In the opener nt Brown, Jlnquel Romero got an assist ifjfrom Brooke Hess to give Da- ^|yie the lead. Brown eventually fetied it up. P But the rematch at Dnvie was i|a stark contrast. First-year coach v|Brianna Brown said two pro- <; |ductive days of practice made the difference. Brown replaced each, while Romero hnd one. Polly Reynolds, who guided the Kntie Griffin contributed two JV for four years. assists. Rachel Whitaker, Snra “I just talked strategy,” she Rampersad nnd Tori Cnudle hnd snid. “Pnrt of it wns just that one assist npiece. it wnsn’t the first game. We "We had corner kicks that weren’t as jittery. We also went went well, nnd we kicked the oversome things in practice that ball up the field instead of out we didn’t handle well in the first of bounds,” Brown said, game, specifically corner kicks, The 16-girl roster includes throw-ins and long passes. We Abby Romero, Celeste Kirk- mnnnged to capitalize on those mnn, Colleen Hennelly, Emily skills.” Swnde, Jennifer West, Kaitlyn Susana Hernandez led the McGinley, Michaeln Shaver, way whh n hnt trick. Hess nnd Venicin Acevedo and Katie ^¡coie Qniewek traps a long ball as she tries to keep the ball upfield.Nicole Gniewek had two goals Bonilla. m ß M k I ’Mldflelder Katie Griffin tries to move the ball back upfield. At right, fonward Susanna Hernandez looks to maintain control. M o c k s v i l l e / D a v i e P a r k s & R e c . C h u r c h C h a m p i o n s h i p G a m e s A - League (Upper bracket) New Life 73 - Averv Patterson 27 ■lourncv W 62 - Bike Lewis 13 A - League (Lower bracket) Kaylc Heights 65 - Jamal Mayfield 24 Eatons 58 - Andv Everhardt 15 B - League (Upper bracket) Hillsdale Metliodist 45 - Tony Mallard 12 Green Meadows 54 - Lake Slabach 19 B - League (Lower bracket) ■Tericho 84 - Kyle Winters 26 ■loiirnev 70 - Tony Tenor 24 h e lp in g s tu d e n ts Levels & Topics Fonward Nicole Gniewek faces a double-team Ptiotos by Jam es Barringer Now In Clemmons , Tutoring A ll M a fh Q p I 0 W 0 Call for a FREE introductory ^ 778-0063 m i V A N T A U E www.matfiadvantage.us I ‘ Î;;I BIO - DAViE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 J '■! >li l.l ii .•! I There nre six divisions in encii age group! platinum, gold, silver, bronze, copper and nick- el-Davie’s 13-U Black won a gold title recently. Coach Da vid Tkach is assisted by Alex Folk, nnd the team members in clude Emmie Tkach, Claire Oe- vereaux, A llie Carter, Caroline Davie, McKenzie.Folk, Hadley Hilton, A llie Cunningham and Julia Grachen. One Dazzle coach, Diane Hillyer, saicl; “] am extremely proud of the (13-U Black Davie Dazzle). Last year we competed in the silver division. This year started in the silver and we’ve moved ,up to gold. I am very pleased with their progress.” Davie’s 17-U team won a gold title. The local players on that team are Heather Kimel, Haley M iller, Hailee Frank, Suinmcr Scnrdino nnd Katie Sutherland.There are three from Forbush High; ivliciSle Turner, Lindsay Williams nnd Tatum Tnylor. Davie’s 14-U placed third out of 15 teams in one tournament. “1 see what this means to the future of the (Davie High) pro gram,” Hillyer said. "They are taught fundamentals, advanced skills and know the high-school offense before they enter high school. It w ill make the JV nnd varsity programs stronger.” M ille r got the Dazzle ball rolling in 2005, but she’ll be the lirst to tell you thnt no single person could expand it to where it is today. She has nine conches around her. The list includes Hillyer, Alyssn Corne, Riggs, Tkach, Rob Taylor, Scott Reed, Teresa Bnrnhnrdt, Folk nnd Link Roland. “1 oin very of each girl in the progrnm,” Riggs snjd. "It really is a developmental prograip for the middle and high-school progrnms. Our goal is to prepare them for the school season. We try to bump, set and attack on every play. We run the high The 13-U Black: from left, front row - Allié Cunningham, Claire Devereaux, McKen zie Folk and Julia Grachen; back row - Caroline Davis, Allie Carter, Emmie Tkach and Hatley Hilton; % Ш йш и '‘''IE D»nu ’î‘ ^ ûWE DHZ7L>- ' “WIf: 0*^^' 'WIE DAZ2LI ^ Л m i m u The 13-U Pink, from left: front row - Gillian Luttrell, ivladison Riggs, McKenzie Bishop Madison Stakely and Kirsten Freem&n; back - Jessica Randolph, Joslyn McGee Keri Tatum, Morgan Taylor, Ruby Dennard and Meagan Basham. ’ WWJiiSKM 2 Convenient jK S m m R MOCKSVILLE LOCATIONS! ^ B e s i d e W a l m a r t ^ B O T H O P E N 7 D A Y S A W E E K i c Open at Tam Mon.-Fri., 8am-9pm Sat., and 9am-9pm Sun. Coupon notvelldwIihinyotheroHirtncimuitbipriMolidillimiQflrfniK^^^^ .No mulllpfe lunnclloni tv coupon. Eitplni FISH DAY! ITS M IQ STOCK Y^OUR POND! DeliveiyWIIIBe; Wednesday, March 23 Clemmons 11:30am-12:15pm @ Clemmons Milling Co. ®'V” '!iPu®f^CIALIII Cattish $40/100 Blueglll $40/100 FISHW AGON To Place An Order Call Toll Free 1-800-643-8439 www.fl8hwagon.com * t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 - Bll B e l l B r e a k s T w o R e c o r d s I n F i r s t T r a c k M e e t school’s offense nnd all our girls serve overhand. Wc nre sacrificing short-term success for the development of the girls’ volleyball futures.” The,17-U Davie Dazzle, from left: Hailee Frank, Tatum Taylor, coach Diane Hillyer, Nicole Turner, Summer Scardino, Haley Miller, Heather Kimel, Lindsay Williams and coach Alyssa Corne.Dazzle... . Continued From Page 1 round, it’s hard to be competi tive (in high school).” , Winning is not the No. 1 objective. "Of course we want to win,” M iller said. "But we’re really here to teach skills from the . young age group all the way up. Our high-school kids men tor the younger kids. We have a cohesive program.” ‘ Davie Dazzle Club President Matt Riggs said; "It really is an impressive story. Coach M iller devotes a tremendous amount of time to the progrnm, nnd 95 percent of the players arc from Davie County. Davie County is really starting to build a state wide volleyball reputntion, nnd 4here is n renlly solid core group of players coming into tHe pro grnm ench year.” Senior Rickey Bell broke two records, and Davie’s boys and girls track tenms both finished sixth out of 14 teams in the Friday Night Lights meet at Mt. Tnbor on March 4. The Davie boys scored 41 points and the girls 40 in a meet thnt fentured more than 900 athletes. This was a grent meet to open up our senson with,” Dnvie girls coach Daric Beiter said, Bell dominated the throwing events, placing first in both the shot put and the discus. Bell’s 46-2 shot put wns better thnn- the rest of the 48-person field. He defented 40 other throwers in the discus with a toss of 150- 10. Both performances eclipsed previous records set since 1999. Ryan Boehm’s 149-2 in 2005 nnd Neil Rice’s 45-2 in 2001 were the previous marks for outdoor track. Adam Smith got third in the 300 hurdles with a time of 42.93. "He hns picked up where he left off last yenr, nnd hns the entire senson to continue to improve,” Beiter snid. Brad Deal was fifth in the long jump nnd seventh in the triple jump. The boys also scored points in the field event 400 relay. This was a relay in which pnrticipants only competed in field events up to this point of the meet. Dnvie's foursome of Lake Slabach, Carlton Booe.Corvonn Peebles and Bell finished fourth in this relay. Other outstanding perfor mances included Jncob Whita ker’s 2:09 800, along with Alex Fleming’s nnd Johnny Znrbock’s 1600, where they both went under five minutes. "We currently have 56 boys, and the team is led by a solid group of seniors; Bell, Lake Slabach, SterlingTknch, Jacob Whitaker, Deal, Fleming nnd Josh Gupton,” Belter said. Davie’s girls team was led in scoring with a second-place fin ish in the high jump by Mekayla Boswell with a jump of 5-0. "She is fresh off n seventh- plnce finish in the high jump from winter track and is looking to improve on her 5-2 personal best,” Beiter snid. Jorie Sineath took third and fourth in the long ond triple jumps at 14-4.5 and 29-9, re spectively. “Jorie has the ability.to score some good points,” Belter said, “With a high level of dedication, she has all-conference ability.” Amanda Bell took fifth in the discus with a distance of 77-6. Anna M cBride finished fourth in a fast 800 with a time of 2;32. She was nlso on the sixth on the 4x400 team, running 4;32. Th(! foursome included Holly Thompson, Amy Steller and Knitlyn Hutchins. Hutchins ndded a fifth in the 300 hurdles with a time of 53.83. "She should be running under 50 before conference comes around,” Beiter said. "We have a talented, but young team. O f the 38 girls on the team, we only have two seniors.Those seniors are Holly Thompson andTaylor Anderson. These two w ill be helped out in the leadership department whh a strong group of juniors.”Bell Dillon Leading The War Eagle Golf Team Tommy Dillon, who made the all-conference team as a sophomore, started his junior season by brenking 40 twice Inst week for Davie’s golf team. Dnvie finished second out of three teams in both meets, The first one wns held at Stntesville Country Club, the second nt Oak Valley. Dillon tied for fifth with a 3-over 39 at Statesville. There were two 35s and two 37s. Salis bury shot 4-over 148, followed by Dnvie at 164 and Statesville at 168. Joe Sink was second for Dnvie at 41. Justin Cook and Seth Morris had 42s. Eleven of Dnvie’s 12 golfers played. “The temn was disappointed due to scores being much higher thnn expected,” sixth-year conch Chris Callison said. "Hopefully the team can bounce back in the next match ngninst the snme schools.” Dnvie did bounce bnck, shnv- ing 11 strokes at Oak Valley. But Davie still finished second as Salisbury shot 6-over 150. Davie hnd 153 nnd Stntesville 182.- Dillon, who finished sixth in the Centrnl Piedmont Confer ence Jast year, tied for first with an even-par 36. Jnson Gnilimore tied for fifth with a 39. Davie also got 39s from Brion Wood nnd Chase Moore. “We felt much better nbout the outcome,” Callison said. “Even though the second-place finish was the same result, taking 11 shots off the team totiil wns n tremendous improvement.” Gnilimore is trying to do something extremely rare - make the all-CPC team for the fourth time. He tied for eighth in 2008, finished ninth in 2009 and tied for seventh in 20IO. The seniors on the team are Cook, Gallimore, Logan James, Brice Renegar, Patrick Whaley and Wood.The juniors nre Davis Absher, Dillon, Mnrk Grnhnm and Sink. Moore is n sophomore. Morris is n,freshman. If your jaw hurts, your heart may be trying to tell you something. Many women don’t know that jaw pain can be a symptom of heart and coronary artery disease. CAD can be caused by a fatty deposit in the heart's arteries blocking bipod flow. Other symptoros of heart disease can include burning, squeezing o r' tightness in the chest; arm pain; shortness of breath; Irregular heartbeat; dizziness; nausea and sweating. When diagnosed early, certain forms of CAD can often be treated with a minimally invasive procedure through an artery in your wrist. Wake Forest , University Baptist Medical Center, has more experience performing this advanced outpatient heart procedure than any other hospital in the region. For your free heart • information kit or to make an appointment with a cardiologist at any of our clinics in Winston-Salem, Lexington and North Wiikesboro, call 336-716-WAKE or 888-716-WAKE . today or visit pur web site at wrfubmc.edu/heart. . . ’ ; ' « !ЮШ H EA R T & VASCULAR 1 Call 336-716-W AKE for an ^ o in trn e n t. Wake Forest University Baptist®M i; D I с Л L CENTER A Mission to Care, A Mission to Cure. 1. • * t ^ ^ 'Г и ‘' , ‘/ f i w i ' V y . V r v ///< , : ‘ < . , ' V V ' v ' ' V f , ! B12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 DUSdN CH AD C A H P EN TER ‘t TUNDRA/H ^ m m i v s i r n A m v k m WMACT'S 1WÉ M A t T 6 R ? It H O O G W r t P e L T , A e ii& O N M V L E G > . AWP \F I LOOK At^P -iHERE'S IsiO B 0 6 t M e R E , i f s E v e is ^ B E C iM ^ e E T M E N i \ - m m K v\e'€. c r iiS t m P IK > G . ii People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Marcii 10,2011 - C l Fo r Your Health Expo A n n u a l G e t F it E v e n t H e l d A t D a v i e Y i\/IC A By Jackie Seabolt Enterprise Record On March 3 the gym of D avie’s Y M C A was fille d with vendors from area busi nesses for the Davie Health Expo. The free event, sponsored by Davie’s YM CA and Cham ber of Commerce, was held 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. The event was designed to bring together a large number of vendors of healthy lifestyle products and services for the benefit of Davie County residents. Twenty-nine vendors were set up inside the gym and services and products offered ranged from free cholesterol screenings to hearing test inform ation to samples of healthy foods. Businesses like Forsyth Medical Health and Wellness, Davie Medical Equipment, LeBleu Water, Davie County Hospital, Davie A llerg y & Asthm a C lin ic , PART, It Works, Medical Associates of Davie, Forsyth Medical Rehab, Davidson County Community College, Healthy W ealthy & Wise, Freedom M obility Aids, Triumph LLC, Shamrock Run W alk & Tots tro t. Advance Chiropractic & Health Center, Subway, Bet ter Business Bureau, COSTO, SunTrust, Bridges W ealth Management, Bermuda Com mons, Hospice & Palliative Care Center, Cancer Services, and Davie County Health De partment participated. “We’ve had an excellent turn out,” said YM C A D i- . rector Chris Brady as she took a break from greeting visitors. “We’re really excited because this is a chance for residents to experience free heahh screenings and learn about businesses in town they might not have realized were here.” Eli Williams and Carolyn Cartner sign up for screenings by Forsyth Medical's Lilana Hines and Karen Harvel. CO STO Sr. Hearing Aid Specialist George Bissette talks with Denise Hendrix of the chamber. • Gary and Amber Hicks (far right) discuss their cholesterol screenings with Candice Tew and Sheila Blanton of Davie County Hospital. Davie YM CA Director Chris Brady registers expo at- subway owner Jason Mosley discusses some healthy food choices with Justin Daughtery of Yadkinville and tendee Tiffany Yokely of Mocksville. Kathleen Connors of Mocksville. |A n aerial view of the annual For Your Health Expo held Inside the Davie YM CA gymnasium last week. ( ,V . - Photos by Robin Snow C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 Spry-Doby Engagement Announced Sam and Lindn Spry of Mocksville announce tlie engagement of tlieir daughter, Mnry Christinn Spry of Chnriotte to Casey Lane Doby, niso of Charlotte and the son of Jncquie Doby and the late Ernest “Pee Wee” Doby of Charlotte. The bride-elect is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Ruckus House Learning Center ns a two year olds teachcr. She is the granddaughter of B ill nnd Kathleen Spry of Mocksville, and Stella Galloway and the late John Galloway of Mocksville. The groom-to-be is a 1998 graduate of West Charlotte High School nnd enmed a degree in child development in 2005 from Harding University in Searcy, Ark. He is the grnndson of Elvn Griffin^ The wedding is planned for April 16 at Liberty United Method ist Church, Mocksville. S p r in g G a r d e n S e r ie s O p e n s O n M a r c h 1 5 Hoover-Daywalt Engagement Announced Carl and Lisa S. Hoover announce the engagement of their dnughter, Henther Nicole Hoover to Justin Lynn Daywalt, son of Richard and Connie Daywalt, all of Mocksville. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Joe and Helen Hoover, and the Inte Kermit nnd Clynese Smith. The grooni-to-be is the grandson of Tennyson and Shirley Anderson and the late Samuel and Virginia Daywalt. The wedding is planned for June 18 at Farmington United Methodist Church. N.C. Cooperative Exten sion, Davie County Center, and the Davie Extension Master Gardener Volunteers w ill offer n Spring Garden Informntion Series during Mnrch and April at locations throughout the county. The series is free, but pre- registrntion is required for each session. For additional informn tion or to pre-register, contact the Davie Cooperative Exten sion Center at 753-6100. The series kicks off in March with, “Compost; Na ture’s Fertilizer”. Learn tips and techniques for successful home composting and how to turn yard wastes and kitchen scraps into nature’s fertilizer. The topic for April, “Organ ic: Gardening Nature’s Wny”, provides tips nnd techniques for successful home orgnnic gardeniiig. Lenrn how to rely less on synthetic inputs nnd to garden nature’s way. • Coinpost: Nature’s Fer tilizer (pre-register by March 11), Tuesday, Mnrch 15, 1:30 p.m., Davie Extension CQnter; Thursdny, Mnrch 17,1:30 p.m., Fnrmington Community Cen ter; Thursdny, March 24, 6:30 p.m., Kinderton Village Club House. • Orgnnic; Gardening Na ture’s Wny (pre-register by April 1), Tuesday, April 5,1:30 p.m., Dnvie Extension Center; Thursdny, April 7, 1:30 p.m.,' Fnrmington Community Cen ter; Thursdny, April 14, 6:30 p.m., Kinderton Village Club House. Dunaway-Brown Engagement Announced LouAnn Livengood of Salisbury nnnounces the engagement of her dnughter, Christie Michelle Dunnway to Christopher Jack Brown, both of Salisbury. The bride-to-be is the granddaughter of the late Casey and Mnry M iller nnd the late Gjenn Cleo and Rose Dunnway, all of Salis bury. A 1999 graduate of Davie High School, she graduated with honors from Rowan-Cabarrus Community College in 200?. She is studying for n'bnchelor’s degree in special education at Pfeiffer University nnd is employed by Dnvie County Schools. The future groom is the son of Jncqueline Brown of Statesville and John Brown III of Salisbury. He is the grandson of the Inte Jnne and John Brown II of Palm Bay, Fla., and Jack nnd Peggy Foster of Silver Springs, Fla. A grnduate of East Rowan High School, he is employed by Granite Tire and Alignment nnd is self- employed for Handyman Inc, The couple plan an April 16 wedding nt Milford Hills United Methodist Church in Salisbury. A reception w ill follow at .the Heritage Room. Horseman’s Specials G n m n y ’s K itc h e tL ) ^ Hom eofthem eaîthatyourGnm dm ausedtocook. ^ IL I "racket, S is s y ’s F a c ia l S a lo n Wednesday, March 9№ - Wednesday, March 16th ic Breakfast Specials (Sam-iiam) Á 4 oz. Fresh Ribeye, 2 eggs, grits and biscuit or toast $5.99 Western Omelet w/toast $4.50 ic Lunch Specials (llam-4pm) i f 2 Bar-B-Que Sandwiche.s $4.99 Western Burger w/french fries $4.99 ★ Dinner Specials (4pm-8!30pm) ★ Bar-B-Que Plate w/slnw, fries and hush puppies $7.50 9 oz. Ribeye Steak w/2 sides, bread nnd ten $8.00 10 Wings $5.00 Fresh Homemade Desserts Available * Saturday, Marcii 12th ht>m 9am-3|)m * l l O U S i : l E R R l R R l i a n y H e a th O n Site SpccinI Rates...Full Set S50.00 Front Shoes/Back Trim...S35.00 Trim Oiily...S25.00 Willlii Ihi Silt I lift \\i il. iinnJiiik mill Siiiiinltn ’чт-^/ип Brilli Your Morses, tju them off ami eat while you wait.. Call ahead if you want to schedule an appt. 336-492*50C8 Located Just 1/2 mile north olWolmnrt on Hwy. 601N., Mocksvillc 336-492-5068 Frances "S iss y" Bense Licensed EstHeUclan Great Facial Care! Full Waxing Services Gift Certificates V i^T ME IN THE Collette Art & Framing Gallery BIdg. 835 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Ni'iir Walgrcms, SimTYiisI, C niM ic Church) Open l\ies. thru Sat. Ph.336-793-7461E-mall; slssydodson229®gmail.com C o i . i i : m : A k i & F r a m in c ; • ART • LAMPS • PRINTS • CUSTOM FRAMING FamiW O w ned and Operated for 40 Years! Newman-Shoffner Engagement Announced Gary and Marva Newman of King announce the engagement of their dnughter, Amy Lynn Newmnn to Kenneth Lee Shoffner, son of Wanda Shoffner and the late Commie Lee Shoffner of Mocksvillc. The bride-elect’s grandparents are the late William nnd Flor ence Newmnn nnd the late Marvin and Marietta Ross. She is n 1994 grnduntc of Taylor County High School in Perry, Fla. nnd a 1998 graduate of University of Florida in Gainesville. She is employed by Bank of the Carolinas. The groom-to-be’s grandparents are Perry and Ida Price of Statesville, the late Robert Ring nnd the Inte Hubert nnd Mninie Shoffner. He is n 1994 graduate of Dayie High. He is employed by Frank L. Blum Construction ns a mason. The wedding w ill take place on April 16 at Liberty Baptist Church in Mocksville. N ancti and K atie C ollette 1st & 2nd Generation Owners We Can Frame Most Any Keepsake Item I F R E E A R T C L A S S O N T H U R S D A Y S 835 Yadkinville Road M ocksville, NC O pen Mon. Sal. P h .336-751 2296 Moore-Koontz Engagement Announced Robert and Sandra Moore of Lenoir announce the engagement of their dnughter, Amy Chanta Moore to Mark Adren Koontz, son of Oscar and Sara Koontz of Mocksville. The bride-elect is a 1996 graduate of West Caldwell Commu nity College with an nssocinte degree in sonography. She is em ployed nt Cornerstone Imaging in Winston-Snlem. The groom-to-be is n 1986 grnduate of Davie High School and n 1999 grndunte of Forsyth Technicnl Community College with nn nssocinte degree in horticulture technology. He is employed at Food Lion. The couple w ill be united in marriage on April 16 at Union Grove Baptist Church in Lenoir. 4 = C I I M l t = 4 BOOTS ladies Black Vintage. Uziird Overlay ladles Miisgo Python Cmss A Wesley Vanhoy Rotary Student O f The Month DAVIE COUNTY EN I ERPRISE RECORD, Tliursdiiy, Mnrch 10,20IÍ - C3 riillsdale Sunrise Rotary Cltlb has named Wesley Van hoy its Student of the Month for February. He is a senior at Davie High School, where he participates in the marching, symphonic, jazz, and pep bands as well ns the swim team. He is a member of the Nntionnl Honor Society, is an AP Scholar, and was a 2010 Junior Mnrshnll. Vnnhoy is an active mem ber of his youth group at First multiple mission trips. He is also a member of the DHS Sci ence Club nnd hns been invited to participate in the inaugural NC Science and Math School’s online program. He plans to further'Jiis stud ies in math, science, nnd engi neering when he enters North Carolina State University in the fall, where he w ill participate in the University Scholars Pro gram. He is the son of Randy Van- SDALE<:'»NRIJE OTAR i United Methodist Church of hoy and Kim Choate of Mocks- Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary members Lee Rollins and Jimmy Myers congratulate student of the month Wesley Mocksville, participating in ville. Vanhoy, with his parents, Kim Choate and Randy Vanhoy. T e e n F ilm C lu b T o M e e t M a r c h 1 5 A t P u b lic L ib r a r y Davie County has n film club thnt is open to students ages 11-18 and consists of home schooled and Dnvie County Public School students. The club was started at North Davie Middle School last yenr for students, to learn about filmmaking, from screen writ ing to editing. Club members visited the N.C. School of the Arts (UNCSA) for a tour, par ticipated as extras in a UNCSA student film, written n grant for equipment from the Davie County SURF Board, attended workshops taught by graduates of UNCSA on lighting and film ing, filmed a short movie about bullying that w ill be handed out to the Davie school counselors to use with their curriculum. The club was given funds Inst year to purchase profes sional lighting equipment and a high definition video camera by Davie County SURF.Board. This year the club is looking to acquire professionnl sound equipment, editing software, and n MncBook Pro laptop. The club's next project is to; make, several I to 2 minute commercials that address posi tive character traits like honesty and kindness. These commer cials w ill be put into one film that w ill be given to the school counselors. The club meets at various times and there is no fee. Regu lar attendance is not necessary to participate as ench stage of development for each film re- c|uircs different people with different talents. An informa tional meeting w ill be held for anyone who is interested, including adult volunteers, on March 15 from 7-8 p.m. at the Davie County Librnry. To learn more, contnct Ellen James nt momofnumyliorsex® vahoo.coni. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 1 3 6 7 1 8 2 3 6 4 1 7 3 9 6 2 8 7 8 4 •2 5 9 6 V 3 1 8 Solution On Phil Sherman and J.P . Caldwell enjoy the veterans social at Da- Don Cover and Bud Stroud discuss vet- vie Senior Services. eran issues. Local Veterans Learn About ‘Special Pension’ Dnvie County Senior Ser vices nnd the Veteran’s Service Office hosted a social for veter ans March 2. Don Cover with Veteran’s Services Spoke on “Aid and At tendance Special Pension”. This wns designed to help veterans nnd spouses defray the costs of long term cnre. Spe cifically,' the plnn delivers tax free dollars bn a monthly basis to senior veterans or surviving spouses thnt require the “help or aid of another person on n regular basis”. By definition, thoiie residing in assisted liv ing communities, group homes, memory cnre communities and nursing homes mny qualify if they have met the other eligi bility requirements. However, those at home or in home set tings that are receiving regu lar aid from a caregiver, may qualify. The next meeting w ill be at Senior Services June 14 at I0;30 a.m. Mickey Carter w ill share the fing donation pro gram offered by Woodmen of the World, a time of socializa tion and reminiscing for veter ans, limited to veterans only, no guests. Call 753.6230 to regis ter or for more information.Retired School Group Donates To Agency °age C7 The Davie County Retired School Personnel group met on Thursdny, March 3, at Bermu da Run Country Club for lunch . and a program. President Barbara Owens presided nnd gave the inspira- We've Got Their Numbers ACROSS 1. Eat In front ofthe TV, say5.__Bones (Sleepy Hollow bully) 9. Dam on the Nile 14. Equal to the task 15. Slots spot 16. Bluffer’s ploy 17. Roger Bannister was the first 20. Achilles, for one ' 21. Either of two AL squads 22. Table Insert 23. "Shooll" 24. Rubber-stamps 26. Bluesman's lick 28. High-five sound 30. Sibelius's "Valse 34. pTopped down 37. Quarter turns 39. Furrier John Jacob40. Yuppie, maybe 44. Tinseltown statuette 45. Leaves slack- jawed46. Pierce Arrow contemporary 47. Exhausted49, Negative stat for a quarterback 51. Medicinal fluids 53, Letter before sigma54. Submissions to eds. 57.’Pour Corners state 60. Messages from DWF's 62. _ a living 64. OCS graduate, perhaps 67. PartoflCBM 68. Cleveland's lake 69. Bit of baby talk 70. Irascible 71. Sally orAyn Crossword Puzzle I1 2 3 ‘ 14 17 20 23 I’10 11 12 13 ■ 34 35 38 40 41 42 44 47 51 57 58 50 ■ 04 85 07 70 1 tion and grace. Linda Leonard introduced two guests, Barry Owens and Lynette Lagle. The speaker . was Amy Mack, district president and CEO of Big Brothers/Big Sis ters. She explained that the pro gram provides a syslem of sup port for children who need it. Its purpose is to match a child nnd an adult who can form a relationship in order to keep the child on the right track. The organization serves .about a quarter of a million children an nually. There nre 191 children identified in Davie County who are in need of this service, and 18 are on a waiting list. Mack stressed the need for volunteers and money. After her presenta tion, DCRSP members voted to donate $ 100 to this cause. Owens and Nnncy Terry pre sented a certificate to Lois Rose for contributing more volunteer hours than anyone in DCRSP. Margaret Jo Brock announced that the silent auction raised Biii Campbell welcomes Amy Mack of Big Brothers/ Big Sisters to a meeting of the Davie County Retired School Personnel. $545 for the scholarship fund. Owens also recognized Car olyn Beaver for writing nn nr- ticle that was accepted by Our State magazine. Officers for next year; presi dent, Barbarn Owens; vice presidents, Jennifer Godbey and Christine Ward; secretary, Jennne Foster; nnd treasurer, Lois Rose. The next meeting w ill be on April 7 at which time the Jazz Band from Davie High School w ill perform. A ll retired school personnel are invited. American Ptollle Hometown ConlenI 72. Did In DOWN 1. '90s treaty acronym2. Bassoons' little brothers3. Moyed like a coward 4. Rustler's target 5. David, who said "Good night, Chet" ■ 6. Sllttipfy's pal 7. Burden of proof ,8. mouth(Incessant talker) 9. Hurler's asset 10. Marlin's cousin 11. _ E . Coyote 12. Riding the waves13. Soft ball brand 18. Stockyardsounds 19. Sign over a door 25. Tex-Mex condiment27. Toga party venue 29. Post-snowfall vehicles31. Hoosegow32. Vocal quality 33. Therefore, to Descartes 34. Point on a metro map 35. Facetious "I see" 36. When doubled, a '40s hit38. Sling mud at 41. List of prior' arrests 42. Shoe holder 43. Avoided 48. Sturdy cart ' 50. "Out ofthe . Inkwell" clown 52. P u ff_ (dangerous snake) . 54. Relating to form 55. "Blue__Shoes" 56. Scarecrow’s stuffing57. Condo division 58. Pitchfork prong 59. Tiny colonists 61. Franklin D.'s mother 63. Pulls the plug on 65. Have a go at 66. Yang's opposite Answers On Page C7 HOPE Where there Is Angel Food Mlnistries...there is hope W ith today's economic challenges, m any fam ilies have fa lle n on hard tim es and ju s t need a little help. A ng el Food M in istrie s , a na tio nw id e program offering lo w cost food re lie f to anyone w ho w o uld lik e to save m oney on th e ir grocery b ill, can m ake a difference! If yo u o r someone you kn o w needs help - check out A n g e l Food M in is trie s at Jericho church of C hrist. г ш g e l f o o d Lo cal h o st site: Jcrlcho Church of Christ, 124 D avie Academy Rd F o r in fo rm a tio n : c a ll 336-909-2785, v is it w w w .je ric h o to d a y.c o m Orders may be placed online through March 15 or at the lericho Church Building on Sunday, Mar. 6 & 13 from 12:00-1:00 PM, Tuesday, Mar. 8 from 9:00-10:30 AM , or Saturday, Mar. 12, from 9:00-10:30 AM M enus and in fo also available: Jericho C hurch B uild ing, Storehouse fo r Jesus, and D avie Co. S e nio r C enter. • Food Pickup is S aturday, M arch 19"' -9:30-11:00 A .M . C 4. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 An artifact (rofn the old mill or dam Is among the finds as volunteers help clean the RIverPark area for access from the Davie side of the South Yadkin River. Cooleemee New s By Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent } Jessica Lagle and Snndra Ferrell were at the town hall . where their temporary office is ' held and we talked about their : ' goals for thotr first year as rec reation directors. Jessica .was bom and raised in CoOleeiHee,, she went to ■ Davie High 'School and later . graduated from East Carolina ' University with a bachelor’s ' degree in exercise sports sci ence. She completed an intern- , ship at a fitness club in Wilm- ■ ‘ ington and after moving bnck to Cooleemee she now teaches ' aerobics, fitness classes and is a personal trainer. She has al- . ways had a passion for being outside and involved in sports so she obviously let thnt lend her into n carccr as a health fit ness specialist. Sandra has lived in Cool eemee all her life. She nnd her husband have two children nnd they reside on Center Street. She hns been active in her com munity by volunteering for the school and served as president of the PTA for two yenrs. She is involved with Camp Manna and her church. Snndrn is pns- sionate nbout the recrention depnrtment in Cooleemee, she feels it hns been n long time coming. Both of her children were involved in sports through elementary, middle nnd high school. Soccer, bnsketbnll, PIcnsc See Cooleemee ■ Page CS Volunteers are happy to start work on RiverPark in Davie County. RiverPark president Daphne Beck puiis brush from an overgrown area. Families get Into the spirit by picking up and carrying out trash. Cooleemee...DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, March 10,2011 - CS Л■Щ \ Jim Rumley provides Information about the park and Cooleemee. Giri Scouts serve lunch to the volunteers Kris Howell drags some branches up what will soon be a path to the riv er from the end of Cross Street. Andy ReavIs uses heavy equipment to help clear debris from RIverPark. Continued From Page C4 softball, bnsebnll, golf, fishing and hunting nre sports her chil dren took pnrt in and she played basketbnll, softbnll, golf, tennis nnd anything else thnt kept her outside for that is where she spent most of her time growing up nnd into her adulthood. To kick off the recreation department they are planning a family fun day on Saturday, April 2 from 10 a.m.-l p.m. The open house w ill provide freb food, games like greasy pole, horseshoe, Frisbee golf and basketball. Questionnaires w ill be available for parents or kids to fill out nnd shnre whnt kind of recrention they would like to see at the Znchnry House or recreation center. Informa tion about the Grimes Parker Bnsketball Camp w ill be pro vided as w ill information about a t-ball camp for this summer. If you would like your child to know how to bait a hook nnd how to properly tnke n fish off the hook then mnke sure you sign them up for the fishing clinic which is scheduled for Saturday, May 14. Recreation w ill be provided the dny after school is out and in July a water day is scheduled. Through the summer planned recreation w ill be scheduled on Monday nights but if there is ample participation they may consider more than one night a week. They have strong interest in getting softball, baseball or t-bnll lengues started, but they want to hear from the parents. They realize it w ill take some time for parents and their chil dren to get used to the fact thnt they are there and accessible. Designating one day a week to focus on finding grants and applying for them is something they are planning to incorpo rate into their schedule. They said this is just the beginniiig •and they have to start some where. They recently bought new equipment and arc excited about meeting the kids in the community and getting to know them on a first name basis. If you wish to contact either one you mny contnct the town hnll at 284.2141, www.coolrecd- ept®gmail.coin, . Daniel Hurt cnme to the Bull Hole nnd cut down more thnn 40 trees on Ihe riverbed. Chris Hendricks nsked if he would be interested in doing some volun teer work at the RiverPark and we nre so grateful he said yes. Daniel said it had been about 14 years since he hnd been nt the Bull Hole. When he wnsStory And More Sat. At Public Library The Youth Services Depnrt ment of the Dnvie County Pub lic Library w ill present Shawn Hoolihan & the Pot of Gold, a puppet play based on the story by Frances B. Wntts on Sntur- day, March 12 nt 10:30 n.m. The program is free nnd open to children of all ages. Crafts and refreshments w ill follow the performance. AARP To Learn About Medicare Attend the March 17 AARP meeting at Davie Senior Ser vices at 10:30 a.m, and hear Mike York, president of Blue Moon Benefits Group give an overall status of the Medicare benefits in North Carolina and give his opinion on the future benefits ns they unfold from the Health Care Reform Bill, Bring questions to create a discussion regarding what is ■the best plnn. Contact Dan Straka, presi dent, at 940-3741 for more in formation. Cooleemee Recreation Directors Jessica Lagle and Sandra Ferrell. in school he would go there. Daniel hns owned his Clenn Cut Tree Service for about 5 Vi yenrs. He worked for John Wil- linms for about five years and since purchasing the business from him they hnve been do ing business such ns hazardous removal, commercial and resi dential tree work, stump grind ing, bush hogging, and any type of tree work around houses or power lines. Daniel said he is going to donate some of the box elder logs for bowl turning. He hns lived in Davie County all his life and has done a lot of work for Cooleemee residents. “They have helped me on my business so I am tying to give back a little bit." Josh Phipps was with him and he was vol unteering his time also to help clear out unwanted trees. He donated all of his work except time spent with the saws nnd the trnctor work. That work was billed at half price. I can remember when the ini tial brush cleaning wns taking place on the river bed n couple weeks ago and John Peeler was .telling me that nil of the dead trees needed to come down next and then that nren would really shape up. He didn’t know when that would take place because much needed funds would hnve to be raised first. Only a couple weeks have passed since wc had thnt con versation nnd now n bon fire wns burning the remaining limbs and logs that couldn’t be hauled away Saturday. March 5’s clean up day wns so suc cessful and it was gratifying' to see the progress made on the Rowan side. The work that Daniel Hurt provided wns like a gust of wind coming along nnd thrusting the RiverPnrk’s goals forward to where board mem bers could hardly comprehend it all. Daniel’s services were gracious nnd w ill never be for gotten. The clenn up on Saturday began on the Davie side nnd much progress wns mnde. Many people from the'community pitched in by cooking sausage so biscuits could be served to those arriving for work. Sau sage biscuits were served nt 8 n.m. nnd everyone grnbbed n bucket and started picking up bottles, tra^h, old bikes, bricks, old fencing and big limbs. Ron Bivins gave directions of what to do and Coach Illing snid as sertively, “We’ll get it done.” Andy Reavis operated n bulldozer and Don Conley and Ron Bivins took turns opernt ing a heavy-duty mower thnt chewed up anything it came in contact with, which helped widen the paths. A lot of ivy is still covering the newly mnde pnths but John Peeler said traf fic and repented weed killer spraying w ill help keep down the growth luitil we can even tunlly put down some type of covering. I wns impressed to see Na than Shores show up with his two young boys and they im- medintely started picking up trash along the edges of what w ill soon be a parking lot. Na than pulled out from the over grown ivy nnd brush nn old metni bedspring nnd I nenriy jumped out of my shoes. 1 have been looking for one and that was the biggest treasure of the day. I felt like 1 needed to stand beside it so no one would take it away blit Don Conley’s dead lock stare told me I didn’t have to worry about anyone else wanting that thing. Daphne Beck, Louise Black wood and Dottie Sabo attacked an old fence that was tied down by vines and weeds. 1 looked up and saw Kris Howell with her arms wrapped around a huge limb and was dragging it down the piith. 1 don’t think there is anything that could get in her way once she puts her mind to something. A man from Mocksville was there and a nice lady from Advance came to help. They enjoy the River- Park and decided, to come and be part of the cleanup. So many other people were there who didn’t mind getting a little dirty but really enjoyed making a difference. Kenny Durham got his hands dirty and Mike Alex ander was cleaning up by the coal pile. At noon everyone moved over' to the riverbed on the Rowan side and hnd hotdogs for lunch. A group of G irl Scouts served them while Lynn Rumley made sure there were enough refreshments for every one: Lonnie Campbell and Pete Shore cooked the hptdogs on a large grill nnd everyone had a full stomach by the time all was snid and done. With full bfcllies many peo ple continued to work by pick ing up large limbs and brush while John Peeler used one of those crafty machines thnt picks up large things like one would pick up a handful of pen cils. Everything is brown now but it is fun to stand bnck nnd imngine what it w ill look like when leaves come out arid the sweet breezes can dance across the softened landscape. Many hands make a big job smaller. There is still so much to do, but boy, it is exciting to be part of a beginning that we all have longed for and soon we w ill be able to sip some ice tea nnd tnlk about how the com munity cnme together and took cnre of her, our home called Cooleemee, Contact me nt 336,250,1133, caoleemeenews®gmaiLcoin. Tell us what you think with a letter to the editor O bituaries Woodrow W. Livengood Woodrow Wilson Livengood, 88, of US 601 South, Mocksville, died on Monday, March 7,2011 at Autumn Care of Mocksville, Born in Rowan County on Aug, 21, 1922, he was the son of the late Dnnlel Cnshwell nnd Mary Annabelle Wal ton Livengood. He served in the 465the Engineers during Worid War II winning the ' Silver Star, Bronze Star nnd the Good Conduct Mednl. He was retired from Inger- soIl-Rand and was a mem ber of Community Baptist Church. After retirement, he was a school crossing guard on North Main Street for 10 yenrs. His wife, Violet Parker Livengood, preceded him in death on Sept. 27, 2010; as well as 5 brothers, Paul, Bax ter, Grimes, Coyt, and Sher rill Livengood; and a sister» Lena Mae Pless. Survivors: 2 sons, Gnry Christopher (Shelin) Livengood Sr. of Grnnite Qunrry and Michael Wilson Livengood of Mocksville; 4 grandchildren, Gary Christopher Jr. and Joseph Lee Livengood, Wayne nnd Jimmy: and, 2 great-grandchildren, Alea and Ethan Livengood. , A celebration of life service w ill be held on Friday, March 11 at 2 p.m. in the Davie Funeral Service Chapel with the Revs. Clyde Settle and Howard Parker officiating. Burial wns in Rowan Me morial Park with military honors by the VFW Memorial Honor Guard. The family w ill receive friends on Thursday, March 10 from 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Dnvie FunernI Service. Online condolences: www.daviefiiiieralservice.com. Tlielma M. McMalian Mrs, Thelma Myers McMahan, 84, of Advance died Tuesday, March 8,2011 at Forsyth Medical Center. She was born June 26, 1926 in Davie County to Fred Sanford and Alice Beauchamp Myers. Mrs. McMahan was a member of Redland Pentecostal Holiness Church. She was preceded in death by her son-in-law, V irgil Garner in 1989. Surviving; her husband of 64 years, Wilbur McMahan: a daughter. Novella Garner of Lexington; a grandson, Lee Garner of Thomasville; and 2 sisters, Mildred Markland (R J.) and Mabel Watsom (Grady). A funerpl service was to be held at 2 p.m. Thursday, March 10 at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel with Pastor Jonathan Hill officiating. Burial wns to follow in Forest H ill Cemetery in Lex ington. The family was to receive friends from 6-8 р.пл. Wednes day at the funeral home. Online condolences; wmv.hay\wrth-miller.com. M ILLER E Q U IPM E N T R E N T A L SPRING IS COMING! Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more (or rent today! Hwy 601 S,Motksviiic 13361 7o1-Z304 . V Ù ///(////>( v///</ Pat B. Barnett 19Цв-2011PFAFFTOWN Brcm donV.C ain 71, bled Feb. 23,2011 HOUSTON, TX Р геф п 'Pepsi'Byerly ; 1946-2011 MOCKSVlU-E , Ф Billie D. Bradley 1934 - 2011 ADVANCE SueH.Orrell 1949-2011 , BERMUDA RUN Margaret Bumgarner 1921-2011 MOCKSVILLE Rose Edna Leach • : 1922-2011 MOCKSvtaE ф- Deborah James 57, Died Maidi 1,2011 COOLEEMEE Read all SEPARATION? DIVORCE? about it *No office vis it required for unconteatod divorce* Subscribe Ross Ketner Today Attorney at Law 1-877-751-2120 Fam ily Lnw since 1996 336-940-3984 Advance, NC rosskotner@gmnil.com If you're planning to have a baby, you'll want to see our latest pride & Joy: Davis Regional^ newly renovated "Special Dellvety“area. Withlii this 10,000 square feet modern design area, we're able to pamper you with top-quallty care, and offer many features and amenities you'd fiiid In a Ыигу spa or fine hotel: • 8 spacious birthing suites • Jacual'tubs • TVwlthDVD • Wireless Internet • Car seat (If needed) , • Infant security system • Sleeping accommodations for dads • Celebration mealfornewparents • Fitness classes : , : Itpaws Regio 218 Old Mocksville Road, 1-40, Exit 154, Statesville 704-873-0281 • www.davisn:gianal.com Come see foryomself. Just be sure you're prepared to oooh A ahhh. i.. C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 S h e f f i e l d - C a l a h a l n N e w s By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahnln Correspondent March Madness has offlcial- ly begun as people in the Shef field and Calahaln communities spent Saturday night cheering for either the University of North Carolina at Chapel H ill or Ihe Duke University basketball team. This year's match went to the Tar Heels, but regardless of the winner, it provided plenty of conversation for the rest of the weekend, plus caused lots of comments to appear on so cial networks. The next Game Night is scheduled for April Fool’s Day, Friday the first. Volunteers are working hard to raise money to buy a commercial ice mak er for the Shefficld-Calahain Community Center and Recre ation Area., These facilities are available for rental and having ice on the premises w ill benefit everyone who holds an event. If you arc unable to attend pub lic gatherings such as the Game Nights, you can still make a do nation. The doors w ill open on April 1 at 6 p.m. for concession, bingo card, and ticket sales, and the gnmes w ill start at 7. Sheffield-Calahnln Volun teer Fire Department’s annual spring barbeque Will be held on Saturday, April 2 at the sta tion, at 435 Dyson Road. As in the past, take-out orders w ill be ready for purchase beginning at noon and cline-in w ill begin at 5. Chopped barbeque pork sand wiches and plates w ill be sold, along with barbeque chicken by the half or as a plate. Sheffield-Calahaln, along with Center and County Line volunteer fire departments, w ill complete certified training classes on pump operations this week. A ll Davie firefighters w ill remember. Justin Monroe and Vic Isler who lost their lives on March 7,2008 while fighting a fire in Salisbury. New Union United Method ist Church w ill hnve its Kid’s Night Wednesday, March 9 from 6:30-8 p.m. It w ill in clude the Ash Wednesday ser vice nt 7. Each week there w ill be crafts, puppet shows, mov ies, or other fun events. New Union’s members will hold a benefit Spaghetti Sup per for George and Bessie Wall on Saturday, March 12 at the Pino News Gale Baity, whose second bitlhday was March 4, is about to enjoy her birthday cai<e. Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center beginning at 5. Dona tions w ill be accepted. The cen ter is at 174 Turkeyfoot Rond. The Wnlls have experienced prolonged health issues with George still recovering from several surgeries nnd nn ex tended stnyjn intensive care. For more information, please call Jeff Anderson at 492-7857 or Terry Allen at 468-0550. the church’s Men’s Fellow ship w ill hnve its first parking lot hotdog lunch of this season on Snturdny, March 26 from 11 ’ n.m.-2 p.m. The Women’s Fel lowship w ill host a bake sale during lunch. It w ill be held on the comer of County Line nnd Sheffield roads. ■ Willinm R. Dnvie Elemen tnry School is planning its sec ond nnnuni Spring Fling for Saturday, May 21. Now is the time for businesses or individu als to reserve displny space. Last year’s event had the gym and pnrt of the front ynrd full of tables. The gym now hns nir conditioning, which w ill feel great if summer weather hns arrived by then. Space rental is $20 or $25, if they provide your table. If any individuals would like to rent outdoor space for a yard sale, the cost is $10. The event hours are 9 a.m.-l p.m., and there is no admission. They w ill sell hotdog plates for lunch and fnce painting for children. Registrntion deadline for ven dor displays is May 6, nnd in door space is limited. For fur ther information, contnct Crys- tnl Sherrill at thecwpshop® yciilleljwl, 492-6364. Hunter’s Education teams from North Dnvie Middle School continue their practice this week for the district tourna ment later this month involving schools from several counties. This program includes compe titions with rifle, shotgun, bow, compass, and written test, with emphasis at all times on safety. Several adults help supervise, and two of the coaches are lo cal residents, B illy Lagle and Doug Kelly. Giris and boys par ticipate, and all of our county’s middle schools and the high school have teams. The Humane Society of Da vie is planning its 15"' Annual Cnuse for Pnws for Thursdny, April 28 from 6-9 p.m. at the Bermuda Run Country Club. The dinner and its featured silent auction w ill benefit res cued dogs and cats in our coun ty. Silent auction items dona tions and sponsors are needed. Please call 751-5214 for more information about how to con tribute or ticket information for the event. Ijames Baptist Church w ill present More than a Manger on Saturday, April 9 from 7-9 p.m. Imagined by the church youth group, but made possible by the efforts of all church mem bers, the event depicts the birth, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ in live outdoor settings. A ll of it may be viewed from the comfort of your vehicle as you drive through the display route. Doughnuts w ill be sold with proceeds to benefit young Tom Cowden, who has been battling cancer for over a year. Inclem ent weather w ill cancel the ac tivities. The site is behind the church at 1038 Ijames Church Road at Sheffield Road. Local middle school student. Hunter McDaniel, son of Todd and Sharon McDaniel, was one of possibly 200 children play ing basketball this year in a program through Blaise Baptist Church. An end-of-season Up ward Basketball banquet was held Tuesday evening, March 1 at the church. The celebration included a well-planned, uplift ing and entertaining program. It even included a comedic magi cian who kept the attention of the several hundred people in the audience. Everyone at the Sheffield Music Hall was happy to see JoAnn Renegar back for the evening last Saturday. She even baked a chocolate banana cake as the prize for the cake walk, Zephr Lightning Bolts was the featured band and member, Eddie Dlsher, was the happy winner of the cake. John Hen ry Reeves resumed his square dance cniling duties to the de light of the dancers. Don Joines won the candle door prize, and Sharon Cave was the lucky half and half winning ticket holder. Harold Bumgarner and Third Creek Station w ill perform on Saturday, March 12. Please add Martha Smith to your prayer lists, as she had surgery last week and w ill need several weeks to recuperate. Other nomes for your consid eration are; Creola Rogers, El mer Allen, Judy White, Marsha Tutterow, Rose Baptist Fink, Damell Cleary, George Wall, Janice Beck, JoAnn Renegar, and music hall patrons, Johnny Naylor, George Keaton, Polly Fivecoat, Ray Livengood, Jean Reavis, and Donnie Livengood. The latest news about Madi son Myers, the granddaughter of Donald and Bonita Snyder, who had a severe allergic reac tion to medication, is that she is continuing to improve. Birthday wishes to Buck H ill and Ellie Drye on the 10"'; Chris Vaughn, Tracy Bames, Noah Bourne, and Benny Church on the 11'"; R.G. Woo ten, Mac White, and Tonya Draughn on the 12"'; John Hen ry Reeves,Tina Prevette, David Beck, and Karen Jordan on the n'"; Buddy Beck and Dr. Steve Rainey on the M'"; and Rachel Wright and Darryl Sizemore on the 16"'. Upcoming wedding anniversaries are for Shane and Emily Brown on the 10*; Rob ert and Mandy Edwards on the II"'; Jimmy and Tana Powers on the 12"'; and Ben and Helen Bulla on the 13'". On Sunday afternoon, March 6, in spite of the widespread rainy weather, a second birth day party for Cale Baity was hosted by her parents, Daniel and Joanie Baity, at their home. Special guests were her grand parents. Jack and Brenda Bailey ond Kenneth and Mavis Baity. Cale and her parents thanked everyone for attending and for the wonderful new clothes and toys she was gifted. This column welcomes your news and photos. I can be con tacted at jvfjordan®botmail. com 492-5836. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The next breakfast at Wes ley Chapel United Methodist Church w ill be Saturday, March 19 from 6;30-l0.The same de licious menu w ill be served. Everyone is invited to come enjoy the food and fellowship. Please keep Mattie Ward, John' and Inez McClannon, Ruth Essie, Mary Ellen Can- dillo, Luther West, and Joyce Parrish in your prayers. The Farmington Friday night jam session is sponsoring The Snyder Family in concert on Friday, May 20 at 7 p.m. in the gym at the Farmington Community Center. Tickets are $10. You may purchase tickets from Rick and Judy Wilson, 492-5926 or Bob and Kathy Ellis, 998-3987. There w ill be food available starting at 5:30. This' concert is to benefit the restoration of the old cafeteria at the community center to ac commodate the fast growing Friday night jam session. The Farmington Red Hats had lunch last Tuesday at Jin Jin China buffet in Mocksville, Those attending were Margaret Jo Brock, Mary Brock, Nancy Hartman, Rachel Brock, Mad eleine Sparks, Janice Hord, Tib Hoots, Sarah Pilcher and Nora Latham. , ftor-S-o T h e B e s t I n B a r b e q u e 2 Eggs w/Bacon or Sausage, Grits, Toast $2.99 Ham & Cheese Omelet, Grits, Toast S2.99 Aii You Can Eat Pancakes (NO SHARING) $1.99 ■ 0 a i l y i P i i l i i i , Clieeseburger (mustard, ketchup, pkkus only) $2.00 (CHIU, SUW - 500) (lETTUCE, TOMATO, MAYO - REGUUR PRICE) Hot Dog, Fries & Drlni( $3.95 2 BBQ SANDWICHES (chopped) $5.00 FOOTLONG $1.99 Hamburger Steaic (2 vEG,Rou OR HP) $5.99(6RIUED MUSHROOMS OR ONIONS - 50$)POriCCilOP(2VEG,ROUORHP) $6.99 Cilopped BBQ Plate (2 veg, rou or hp) S6.99 1/2 Fried Ciiiclcen (2 veg, rou or hp) S6.95 All You Can Eat SpagiiettI (no sharing) S6.99(WITH SAUD AND BREAD) 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville • 336-492-2220 Insuranca’yvlth , i ; f |^ I O N W I D E F A M IL Y p l a n : ‘'f^arahtscafi share the discounts they've earned with <’ >.' ;i|htlr<yt>ung drivers, Mving up to 9SN mora than oMmt Iniurmeo companies In North Carolina. Contact us for a quote today. Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Hiller, Cynthia Danner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance 1109 Yadkinville Rd„ Mocksville751-6131 THANKS for Making Us «lin North Carolini hr20itnl9lityHn.N a tio n w id e ' Insurance lflíítJlMMStíOCll(#Tt«<lí«K.PtttJ MMfìoiilitNMwitrwhaiT«n)gtUfl№NQuotilornioitl<TtinMim lid Urtiti n tnt NC IM Ijmj I« nnt) knM «Mt In B r e a k f a s t , Y a r d S a l e S a t u r d a y A t M t. Z i o n H o l i n e s s C h u r c h Mt, Zion Holiness Church, M ill Street at East Lexington Road, Mocksville, w ill hold a yard sale and breakfast Saturday, March 12 from 6 a,m,-noon. Breakfast w ill include sausage and bacon, grits, eggs, toast, coffee or juice, take out or eat in, for a $5 dona tion, sponsored by the Sr. Missionary Board. Call 751-2978 to leam more. F r i e n d & F a m i l y D a y S u n d a y A t M t . Z i o n A M E Z i o n C h u r c h Mt. Sinai AME Zion Church w ill hold its annual Friends & Family Day on Sunday, March 13 at 3 p.m. The Rev. Darli Scott nnd his congregation from Union Chapel AME Zion Church in Lexington w ill be the guests. Lunch w ill be served at 1;30. The Rev. Karen R. M iller is pastor at Mt. Sinai, at 488 Peoples Creek Road in Advance. F r e e D i n n e r , M o v i e , M o r e S a t u r d a y A t F i r s t M e t h o d i s t Are you looking for a fun night with the kids that won’t cost an arm and a leg? Join the Pacesetters Sundny School Class at First United Meth odist Church in Mocksville from 6-10 p.m. Snturdny, Mnrch 12 for dinner nnd n family movie, with games, bingo, pizzn nnd pop corn. A ll ages are welcome to the free event, but no nursery care w ill be provided. The church’s family life center is at 310 N. Main St. Breakfast Saturday At Center Methodist A country ham and snusnge breakfast w ill be held from 6-10 n.m. Saturday, Mnrch 12 at Center United Methodist Church, US 64 West at 1-40. Proceeds w ill go to local church mission proj ects. Zumba Classes Offered At Hardison Free Zumba clnsses nre being held nt the Hardison United Methodist Church Family Life Center, 1630 Jericho Church Road, Mocksville, on Tuesdays nnd Thursdnys nt 9;30 n.m. and Saturdays at 9 n.m. Melissa Walker is instructor. O a k G r o v e Y o u t h S p o n s o r i n g B r e a k f a s t F u n d r a i s e r S a t u r d a y The Oak Grove United Methodist Church youth w ill hold a breakfast from 7-10 a.m. Saturday, March 12 at the church on US 158 just east of Mocksville. The menu w ill include eggs, biscuits and gravy, sausage, country ham, grits, fruit nnd bevernges. Donn- tions w ill be nccepted for the youth program. Chili Cookoff For Storehouse Next Wednesday Evening The ninth annual chili cook off at First United Methodist Church Family Life Center in Mocksville w ill be Wednesday, March 16 beginning at5;30p.m. Come and enjoy the varieties of chiji from hot to mild, from beef to chicken. Salads and desserts w ill also be available. Money goes to A Storehouse for Jesus. "Enter your favorite recipe,” said organizer, Sarah Wood. “It’s good, it’s fun and it' benefits A Storehouse for Jesus. A ll chili cooks are invited to bring their favorite pot of chill.” Chicken Pie Saturday, Coffee Sunday At Liberty Liberty United Methodist Church, just off US 601 South, Mocksville, w ill have a chicken pie supper with karaoke with Barry Rentz and Max Peterkin w ill begin at 6 p.m. Saturday, March 12. Cost; $8. Learn more at 998-8791. A coffee house featuring worship and praise with Selena Barker w ill be held Sunday at 6 p.m. Light refreshments w ill be served. ‘Good News Crew’At Turrentine March 20 The Good News Crew w ill present “I ’m Following Jesus” at "nirrentine Bnptist Church on March 20 at 7 p.m. Open to the public, refreshments w ill be served at 6 before the presentation from the puppet ministry. Refuge Holding Revival Through Friday Night Refuge Community Church w ill conduct revival services through March 11 at 7 nightly. The guest speaker w ill be Pastor Dennis Bishop of First Waughtown Baptist Church of Winston- Salem. The public is invited. County Line News OAVIIi COlJN'l'Y IÍIN1 l!;KI'Ki.Sli; KliCUKU, 1 tiur.sduy, Mitren lU, ¿I»1J - c / By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent Mnny of us oldies nre skepti cal about recent warm weather and remember well the extreme winter of I960 - the three con secutive March Wednesday morning snows, single digit temps at night, frozen water pipes, 3-4 foot icicles hanging from eaves ... For us Iredell students, there were only three hours of school in about 2.5 weeks, an hour each Wednes day before being dismissed. Be sure to set your clocks one hour ahead before you go to bed Saturday night. Be ex tra safe by taking this time to check the smoke and heat de tectors in your home to make sure they are in good working condition. The Center-Salem United Methodist Charge was to have an "Ash Wednesday" service at 6;30 p.m. at Center on US 64 West. The 10-week Beth Moore Bible study, "The Life and Ministry of Paul: To Live Is Christ," hosted by Salem Unit ed Methodist Church w ill have its first meeting from 7-9 p.m. in the Thursday in the fellow ship hall. If you have not regis tered or haven't decided about going, just go tonight and get a preview. The Baptist Men of Society w ill meet at 7 n.m. Saturday, March 12 in the fellowship hnll. The men invite others for breakfast and prayer. Enjoy a delicious supper nnd help feed the hungry at the snme time at the "poverty nienl" sponsored by the College and Career Class of Clarksbury United Methodist Church at 6 p,m, Snturday, March 12 in Ihe fellowship hall. Donations w ill benefit "Awareness of World Hunger," an orgnnizntion to feed the hungry. The CInrksbury Youth w ill host n spnghettl dinner nt noon Sundny, Mnrch 13 in the fel lowship hnll. The menu w ill include spnghetti, salad, des sert, bread, and drink. Dona tions w ill benefit youth mission projects. Advance News Salem United Methodist Church w ill sponsor a spaghetti dinner at noon Sunday in the fellowship hall. The dinner buf fet w ill include spaghetti, salad, dessert, bread, and drink. Do nations w ill benefit the church summer mission trip, Wednesday, March 16, Sa lem w ill observe the Passover Seder, a Jewish meal that marks the beginning of the Jew ish holiday of Passover. The Seder involves the retelling of the liberation of the Israelites from slavery of ancient Egypt, The service w ill begin at 6:30 p,m, and w ill conclude with the Seder meal. For more informa tion or to make reservations, please call JoAnn Cookson on 492-5700 The Women on Mission of Society Baptist w ill meet at 6 p.m.Thursday, March 17 in the fellowship hall. The meeting w ill begin with refreshments and fellowship hosted by Linda Tutterow. Mildred Benfieid w ill lead a program on North American missions and mis sionary Annie Armstrong. The women invite others for the fel lowship and program. Upcoming community events include a Port-a-Pit barbecue chicken sale sponsored by Pin ey Grove AME Zion Church Friday-Saturday, March 18-19 at the V-Point Building; County Line VFD spring barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday, March 26; country ham and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ruritans 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 2, at the V-Point Building; and spring revival services at CInrksbury Methodist Sunday-Tuesday, April 3-5. Our community extends hs deepest sympathy to the fnm ily of Roy Daywalt, who died Thursday of last week at the Kate B. Reynolds Hospice House in Winston-Salem af- ter'a short period of declining health. He was bom in 1948 in Davie County to the late Arthur and "Lena" Seamon Daywalt of Saint Matthews Road off Davie Academy Road. A quiet and kind student, he attended Cool Spring High School through the 1 Ith grade and graduated from Davie High School in 1966. He had never been outside North Carolina until he was drafted by the U.S., Army to serve in the Vietnam War. In his eariy years he and his family were dedicated members of Saint Matthews Lutheran Church until the church's closing. In April 1979 he mnrried the for mer Jane Brown of Mocksville at Saint Matthews, and the cou ple made their home on Center Circle in Sheffield Park off US 64 West. The highlight of his married life came in April 1984 when son William was born. A retiree of States Industries, he was devoted to his family and loved to make wooden crafts for his home and yard. A memorial service celebrating his life was held Sunday afternoon at the Farmington i Mnsonic Lodge. A graveside service with full military honors w ill be held at a later date at Saint Matthews Lutheran Church Cemetery. We send get-well wishes to Julia Nantz and Clark Young. Julia was involved in an auto accident Tuesday of last week and required emergency treat ment; she has multiple bruises and is recuperating al home. Clark Young had heart by pass surgery at Forsyth Medi cal Center last week. Becky Cartner has improved and is recuperating at home. Faye Dwiggins has improved and is now in rehab at Forsyth Medi cal Center. Patrick Rogers has improved but remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Lois Harris continues in rehab at Autumn Care of Mocksville. Thelma Haneline is recuperating al home. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing in the lives Of Julia, Clark, Becky, Faye, Patrick, Lois, Thelma, and others who are having health problems. Remember In prayer the Daywalt fnmily nnd prny for the Lord's comfort nnd strength as they adjust to life without their loved one Roy. For news and memories to shnre, plense call Shiriey on 492-5115 or email sdllink® liólmml.com. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Ash Wednesdny services w ill be held nt Advance United Methodist Church Mnrch 9 nt 7 p.m. Join for this service of repentance,forgiveness and the imposition of ashes ns we be gin this next six week Lenton journey. The Advance Community Youth enjoyed an afternoon of ice skating at the coliseum in Winston-Salem Sundny nfter noon. Nineteen senior citizens of AUMC enjoyed hnving din ner nt the Blue Bny Restnurnnt in Sniisbury Thursday night. Norma Vogler was nmong the group nnd celebrnted her birth day on this dny. The group snng "Hnppy Birthday" to her fol lowing the meal. Meredith Hendrix Gowen of Sudoku Solution Cary was a weekend visitor of her mother Janie Hendrix. She also visited her sister Amanda H. Fortin in Salisbury to see the new baby boy. Meredith was n Friday luncheon guest of her grandmother, Edith Zimmer man; she nnd her mother Jnnie were Snturday night dinner guests of Edith. Lucy Barney was a Monday afternoon visitor of Edith Zim merman. She also visited her sister nnd brother-in-law Bar bara and Henry Boger in the Redland area. Barbara hnd the misfortune to fall at her home Sunday injuring her ankle and is in n cnst. Get well wishes go out to Jnnine Vogler Roberts who is quite ill at her home. Four Comers News By M arie White Four Corners Correspondent Those helping celebrate Bet- tie Smith’s birthdny nt Cracker Bnrrell in Clemmons were Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Potts, Mr. and Mrs. Shane Potts, Hunter nnd Hnyden Potts, Len Ireland and Logan. Mr. and Mrs. Mark While had lunch with Joe and Marie White Sunday. Marie White and Edna Ann Beck visited Bettie on her birthdny. Mr. nnd Mrs. Joe White vis ited Leonnrd and Jean Shelton on Tuesday. Clarksville News 7 6 1 9 5 2 3 8 4 2 5 8 4 3 1 7 6 9 3 9 4 6 8 7 2 1. 5 0 2 7 3 9 S 6 4 1 5 1 6 2 4 8 9 7 3 4 3 9 7 1 6 5 2 8 9 7 5 a 6 4 1 3 2 1 8 2 5 7 3 4 9 6 6 4 3 1 2 9 8 5 7 Crossword Answers By Marcia Bcck Lambe Clnrksville Correspondent Daylight Savings time, be gins Sundny so Spring Forwnrd one hour. Please remember the fol lowing in your thoughts nnd prnyers, Edith Beck, Tony Binkley, Chariie Cagle, Mary Crews, Eddie Driver, Veronica Driver, Tim Pearce, Terry Slat er, John Wallace, Luane W il lard, and the fnmily of Doyle Brown. Birthdnys: Mnry Speer, Mnrch 1; Janie Crews, Brandi Sriiith,Mnrch4; Jackson Bcck, March 6; David Winebarger Sr., Mnrch 7; Mike Mnxie, Mnrch 8; Carrie Trivette, March 9; Lib Beck, Mnrch 10; Rny Evnns, Marchi 1; Kimberly McBride, March 13; Angela Spillman, Marchl4; Marcia Lambe, Charles Childress, Mnrch 16. Send news items to 492-2235 numdyprlssy®yadlel.nel. Sell it fast w ith a c la s s if ie d a d 1-877-751-2120 in IVIarch 1960 the thorne yard on Ridge Road had so much snow that one couid buiid a giant snowman surrounded by an ice wali and stiii have lots more snow to enjoy. National Director of Ruritans Carroll Lowe (far right) Installs V-Point Ruritan of ficers for 2011, from left: Simone Brent, 3-year director; Alice Absher, secretary; Derick Shore, treasurer; Jasper Wagoner, vice president; Arlle Absher, president. m ^ o u s Fww Shfco J SHOW PRICES HELD OVER UNTIL MARCH 31st Complete Sales, Service and Parts available at our Rural Hall, Salisbury and Raleigh locations!! 1 0% O F F O ur Already Low Prices O n In-Stock Parts With this adll Or tell us you saw It In the Enterprise Record or Clemmons Courier Shop any of our 4 convenient locations: Salisbury, Mocksville, Rural Hall or Raleigh 877-595-4167 OR 888-SINCE51 www.billplem m onsrv.com S p ecials o£ th e W e e k U ncle Al’s PHOTO Cookies SPECIAL Doubles FREE with Advantix Film O n e W e e k O n ly Everyday Low Price D igital P rints 100 Photo Processing Hours:M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed D on’l F()ri>ol Your M ii.scadhies! Kor !>ri‘at iiitbriiiiitioii on dru}>.s & heallh prohlcins, ^o lo \v\\ w.lo.slerdriiHco.coin Regular Hours: IVI-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F oster D ru g C o. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.f'osterdrugco.coni C8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March . 2011 O b i t u a r i e s DAVIE COUNTV EN'I'EKPRISE RECORD, Tliursday. March iO. 2011 - СУ Hi Pamela Sue Bailey Mrs. Pamela Sue Holman Bailey, 60, of Hudson, died on Sundny, Feb. 27 , 2011 nt Caldwell Hospice nnd Pnllin- tive Care in Hudson after bat tling cancer. Mrs. Bailey was born in Le noir on Feb. 18, 1951.She was a member of College Avenue Baptist Church nnd had wori<ed in respiratory therapy, home health care, dialysis, medical office assistant and as an office nurse for more than 30 yenrs. She was known as “Bingn" to her grandchildren. She partici pated in Teen Pregnancy Pre vention for Caldwell County’s pilot program. She was preceded in death by her father, James Andrew. Hol man: and fnther-in-lnw, Robert Lewis Bniley. Survivors: her husband, Rob ert “Lanny" Bailey; her mother, Lettie Sue Morrow Holman: a daughter, Tiffany Nichelle Bolick Dwiggins and husbnnd Edward Cnrl Dwiggins Jr., and grandson, Colbie Edward Dwiggins, all of Conover: n son, Mickey Scott Bolick of Jhe home; hnd grnnddnughter, Kameron Elaine Bolick; son by mnrrriage, Michael Christopher Bailey and wife Cheryl Cham pion Bniley, nnd grnnddnughr ters, Melin Bniley nnd Cnteiyn Bniley of Shelby: 2 sisters, Cynthia Weaver and husband Tracy of Hickoiy with niece Alicia Story and nephew Brad Ritch of Lenoir, Laura Haynes nnd husbnnd Donald with nicce Heather Gragg and nephews Roger and Jamie Haynes of Hickory. A celebration of life service was held Thursday, Mnrch 3 at 11 a.m. in the chapel of Ev ans Funeral Service with Dr. Charles Brnwley oflicinting. A graveside service wns held nt 3 p.m. in the Fork Baptist Church Cemetery in.Mocksville. The family received friends prior to the servicc. Pallbearers were Joe Story, Danny Hollars, Brad Ritch, Roger Hnynes, Jnmie Hnynes nnd Adnm Montgom ery. Memorials: Cnldwell Hos- pice/Pnllintive Cnre, 902 Kirk wood St., Lenoir, 28645; or Wig Bnnk of Caldwell, 226 Mulber ry St., SW, Lenoir, 28645. Online condolences: n’lfiv. evtmsfimeralservice.com. Deborah Gail James . Deborah Gail James of Cooi eemee died on March 1,2011, at her home after an extended illness. She was born March 29,1953 in Rowan County to Lizzie Martin Mayfield and the inte John M. Mayfield.^^he grndu- nted from Dnvie High School nnd worked at Wonder Knit and Blnckwelder Textile. She grew up in Erwin Temple CMB Church, and for the past three years wns n member of Cho sen Church of Fnith. She wns n member of the choir, Usher Board, and a missionary. Her hobbies included hnnd crafts, putting together puzzles, and working in her flower garden. She wns also preceded in death by 2 brothers, Frank nnd Alvin Mayfield. Survivors; n son. Perry M. Jnmes of Cooieemee; n dnugh ter, Cindy Rice of Cooieemee; her mother of Cooieemee; 3 brothers, John L. (Lucille) Mny- field nnd Wilton (Kimberly) Mayfield, both of Mocksville, and Felton (Judy) Mayfield of Cooieemee; 4 sisters, Doris M. Gray of Woodleaf, Pastor Ruby Howell and Lexeris Cline, both of Cooieemee, and Olympia (Milton) Neely of Salisbury; a grandchild; a host of other rela tives and friends. Her funeral service was held Friday, March 4 at 2 p.m. at Erwin Temple CME Church in Woodleaf. The Rev. Ervin Hannah officiated nnd Bishop Dnvid Chambers delivered the eulogy. Burial followed in the chiirch cemetery. The family received friends nt the church thirty minutes before the ser vice. Online condolences: www. CriilimiiFimeralHome.net. FARM FRESH PORKAll Natural No Artmctal fewsdlMTtsGRAIN FED BEEFBYOHBBISimr- Daj№HrAHllMJUl£ Jerry & Cindy Foster (336) 998-7175 bWASHES^ :> T o u c lile s s or<; I B r u s h w a s h ^ Mocksville , A uto P ride Car Wash * OPEN 24 HOURSI *N. Yadkinville Rd.Mocksville (Bcross Irom Lowes I Home Improvement) Roger F. Page Jr. Mr. F. Roger Pnge Jr., 88, of Bermudn Run, died Monday, Mnrch 7,2011 nt his home. Mr. Page was born Oct. 5, 1922, near Rocky Mount to the inte F. Roger Pnge Sr. nnd Sai lle Geneva Lancaster Page. Survivors: his wife of 58 years, Doris B. Page; a son, Bobby Page and wife Jonn of Winston-Snlem; dnughter Cnrol Armstrong nnd husbnnd Rny of Rockville, Md.; grnnd dnughters, Detrn McHenry nnd husbnnd Brinn of High Point nnd Kently Pnge of CInremont, Cnlif.; nnd by his executive as sistant Rose DeBruhl of Ber muda Run. A funeral service was to be held at 2 p.m! Thursday, March 10 nt Clemmons First Bnptist Church, with the Rev. Dr. Rob ert L. Phillips Jr. officiating. Burial wns to follow in Forsyth Memorial Park. The family wns to receive friends from 6-8 p.m. Wednesday nt Hnyworth-Miiler Kinderton Chapel. Memorials: Hospice/Pnl- lintive Cnre Center, 101 Hos pice Lane, Winston-Snlem, 27103; or to the charity of your choice. Online condolences: tnt’tf. liuyworth-miller.com. Ernie Ray Oakley Ernie Ray Oakley died on Mnrch 7,2011 nt Davis Region al Medical Center in Statesville after a short illness. He was born in Chicago, III. on June 29,1957, son of Lizzie Mae Mayfield Oakley and the late Jimmy Oakley. He at tended Coolie High School and Inter moved with his fnmily to Woodlenf. On April 2,2004, he wns united in marriage to Janice Griffin. They had four children. In 2006 he joined Clarks Chapel Baptist Church in Statesville. He loved fishing, cooking, and fnmily gntherings. He wns preceded in denth by his father, Jimmy Oakley nnd n brother, Jimmy Oakley. Survivors: his wife, Janice G. Oakley of the home; his mother, Lizzie Mae Oakley of Mocksville; a son, Ernie Ray Prude of Memphis, Tenn.; a daughter, Chinna (Frnnkey) Prude-Anderson of Memphis; 2 step-children, Jnmie (Znnithn) Tunner and Trnci Turner, both of Stntesville; a brother, Har old Hnirston of Orlnndo, Fin.; n number of grandchildren; a host of nieces, nephews, cous ins, other relatives nnd friends. His funerni service w ill be held on Snturday, Mnrch 12 at 2 p.m. at Clarks Chapel Bap tist Church in Statesville. The Revs. W.M. Griffin w ill offi ciate and C.B. Mingo, pastor, w ill be the eulogist. Burial w ill follow in the church cemetery. The family w ill receive friends at the church 30 minutes before the service. Online condolences: ivicif. GrahamFimeralHome.net. Branda V. Cain Branda V. Cain, 71, of Hous ton, Texas, died Feb. 25, 2011 in Houston after an extended illness. ^ He was bom in Davie Coun ty, son of the late Evola Cain Ellison. He wns n grnndson of the Inte Carl nnd Sarah Cain. He attended Davie County Schools before moving to Texas with his family. He hnd retired from Baylor College of Medicine in Houston. Survivors: his wife, Carolyn Cain of the home; a son, the Rev. Tracey (Isnbelln) Cnin, nnd n daughter, Jessica (Ce dric) Nolly, both of Houston; 2 grnndchildren, Terrence nnd Trncey Jr.; 4 aunts, Lillie Scott, M illie West, Hilda Smith, and Fnye Cnrter, nil of Mocks ville; 3 uncles, Gnrfield Cnin of Brooklyn, N.V., Rolnnd Cnin of Yndkinville nnd Wilbur Cnin of Trnp Hill. Burial w ill take place on Mnrch 7 nt the Veterans Cem etery in Houston. Lillian Lee Chandler Mrs. Lillian Lee Robert son Matthews Chandler, 73, of Whitney Rond, Mocksville, died Saturday, Mnrch 5, 2011, nt Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was born Oct. 2, 1937, in Dnvie County to Willinm Henry Robertson nnd Ethel Lenorn Wnller Robertson. She worked nt Monleigh Garment, Bnhnson, Salem Carpet and Crown Wood. She was a mem ber of the Eastern Star (Farm ington Chapter). Mrs. Chandler was a woman of faith; dedi cated to family. She never met a stranger. She looked forward to having family gatherings and enjoying their company niong with members of her commu nity. She wns preceded in death by her second husbnnd, Marvin Gene Mntthews; n sister, Nnn- nie Sue Robertson Berrier; nnd 2 brothers, George nnd Willinm Robertson. Lillinn nnd Edward Chan dler were first married June 14, 1953. They divorced and each married another. Then on June 14, 2001 they remarried after each spouse died and had been happily married since. This union produced five children, Peggy Ann (Tim) Potts, Danny Ray (Judy) Chandler, Patricia Lynn (Tim) Doby, Cynthia Lenorn (Doug) Whitaker and Edward Scott (Marybruce) Chandler, all of Davie County; 11 grandchildren; nnd 7 great grandchildren. Also surviving: brothers Jer ry (Becki) Robertson, Jimmy Robertson and Michael Robert son; and sisters, Edera Robert son Childress and Carole Rob ertson (Lewis) Carter. A funeral service was conducted at 4 p.m., Tues day, March 8 at The Journey Church, 124 Wilkesboro St., Mocksville. Burial followed in Advance First Baptist Church Cemetery. The family received friends at the church .one hour prior to the service. Memorials: The Journey Building Fund; or Advance First Baptist, PO Box 153, Ad vance. Online condolences: ivivtt'. eatonfimeralservice.com. George Eldon McIntyre Mr. George Eldon McIntyre, 79, of M illing Road, Mocks ville, died Saturday, March 5, 2011, at Davie County Hospi tal. He wns born June 7, 1931, in Onondaga County, N.Y. Mr. McIntyre was retired from Farm Bureau Insurance of Mocksville after 25 years. He was an active member of First Baptist Church where he had served as a dea con. Mr. McIntyre was a mem ber of the Gideo’s and was past member of the Lion’s and the Elk’s clubs. He was a veteran of the US Army having served during the Korean Conflict. Mr. McIntyre was preceded in death by his first wife, Ellene Etheredge McIntyre; and a sis ter, Marlene Fergusson. Survivors: his wife, Ma bel Knuckles McIntyre of the home; 2 sons, Mark Etheredge McIntyre of Winston-Salem and James Andrew McIntyre (Angela Mawufemor McIntyre) of Hillsborough; 5 grandchil dren, Frederic McIntyre Aynin, Jorge McIntyre Aynln, Chris tinn McIntyre Aynln, Pntrick Cnmeron Mark McIntyre’ nnd Anna Ruth McIntyre; a daugh ter by heart, Betty McIntyre of Durhnm; 3 stepchildren, Ken neth Randall Mintz of Nevada, John Mark Mintz of California and Misty Mintz of Mocks ville; sisters-in-law, Bea Ann Walker, Marie Lawrence, Sar ah Etheredge nnd Ruth Ether edge; a brother-in-law. Bob Fritz; special friends. Marvin and Dorothy Jantzen; n dnugh ter by heart, Lisa McIntyre of Winston-Salem; and several nieces and nephews. A funeral service was con ducted at 3 p.m., Tuesday, March 8 at First Baptist Church with the Revs. A. Shane Nixon and Mark McIntyre officiat ing. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Park in Salisbury. The family received friends at the church one hour prior to the service: Memorials: Davie Gideon Camp, PO Box 182 Mocks ville; or First Baptist, 412 N. Main St., Mocksville. Online condolences: ififvi'. eatonfimeraiservice .com. Patricia A. Bowles Pntricin Alexnnder Bowles died on March 1,2011 due to cnr- dinc nrrest. Born Dec. 9, 1941, she nttended Woodlenf School and moved on to Davie County Consolidated High School to graduate in 1960. She was n member of the Nntionni Honor Society and served as n mnrshal to the graduating class of 1959 her junior year. She worked as pharmacist’s assistant at Davie Discount Drug for a dozen years and upon moving to Rowan County in 1989 she took a job at Katharine’s Hallmark where she was soon promoted to assistant manager nnd nfter npproximntely 15 yenrs, she retired due to ongoing henlth problems. She wns preceded in denth by her father, Sinclair David Alex ander; her stepfather, Raymond Pierce; nnd her ex-husband, Ar nold Dean Bowles, Survivors: her mother, Dorothy Booe Pierce of Cooieemee; her son, Randy Bowles (Elaine); her daughter, Julia Bowles, and her grnndchildren nil of Sniisbury. Services w ill be held at St. Paul’s Luthernn Church on St. Paul’s ‘ Church Rond in Salisbury Saturday, Mnrch 12 at 4 p.m. Memorials: to the family c/o Julia Bowles to 110 Pollinnn Drive, Sniisbury, 28146; or Pnstor’s Discretionary Fund, St. Pnul’s Lu thernn Church, 205 St. Paul’s Church Road, Salisbury. Subscribe Today! 1 -877-751 -2120 Jack Daniel Barker Mr. Jack Daniel Barker of Statesville died Monday March 7,2011, at his rpsidence after a brief illness. He was born May 23, 1925, in Iredell County nnd wns the son of the Inte Iln Mne nnd Carter Barker, and one of 13 children.He attended Ebenezer Elementary School nnd Harmo ny High School.He served his country in the U.S. Army 157th Infantry Division in World War II from 1944-1945 and was awarded two Bronze Stars nnd the Риф1е Henrt. In Decem ber 1947, he married Lorene Richardson of Hnrmony who died in 2005, nnd they shnred almost 60 years of. marriage. After discharge from the Army, he joined his brother Zeb in op erating Barker’s Radio & TV. A formal partnership evolved in 1963, nnd this fnmily busi ness opernted for 28 yenrs. After retirement, he worked nt Mnnheim Auto Auction for 20 yenrs, retiring ngain at age 82. He wns n bhiegrnss musician and singer. He teamed to pick his guitar as a boy when he and his brothers, George, Dwight, E.C. and Loree would pick and sing on the back porch. Many times these brothers gathered at Jack and Lorene’s liome, often joined by nephews Steve and Buddy. Jack enjoyed years of entertaining with his brothers, Dwight and E.C. as members of Dwight Barker and the Mel ody Boys, and had n Snturday evening television progrnm in the 1950s. He wns a life mem ber of Hebron Bnptist Church nnd served ns music director. He used his gifts to serve nnd prnise his Lord nnd Snvior with his guitnr and singing at Hebron and nt nursing homes nnd other special functions in Stntesville. His love of music wns n specini pnrt of his life, which he hns certainly pnssed on to his chil dren, AInn nnd Ann. He wns eager to give a friendly hand shake, that bright smile, and nn uplifting word. His life wns a testimony of his faith nnd love for his Lord, and found joy in ench dny. He wns nlso preceded in death by 5 brothers, Dwight, George, B.C., Cecil, nnd Zeb Barker; and 6 sisters, Lucille Morrison, Pauline Johnson, Reba Hendren, Beulah Harris, Connie Shoemnker nnd Ethel Fox. Surviving: his son, AInn Barker (Shnron) of Stntesville; his dnughter, Ann Scruggs (Jim) of Stntesville; 3 grnnd- childcen, Ryan (Mnllorie), Jeremy (Stephnnie), nnd Eiizn- beth; 4 grent-grnnddnughters, Nevneh, Mnkenzie, Lydin, nnd Kalissa; and a specini great- niece, Natalie Thomns (Kevin); his youngest brother, Loree Barker of Statesville; and nu merous nieces, nephews, and cousins. A celebration of his life was to be held Wednesday evening at 6 at Hebron Baptist Church with the Revs. Darren Johnson and William Wease officiating. Visitation was to follow from 7-9 p.m. Graveside services were held at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the church cemetery with full military honors. Online condolences: miw. bunchjohnsonfuneraihome. com. Memorials; Hebron Baptist, 175 Hebron Road, Statesville, 28625. ‘Tony’ To Be Shown Sunday At HUMC On Sunday, March 13 at 6:30 p.m. n free showing of “Tony,” n documentnry produced by the Invisible Children tcnm w ill be shown at Hillsdale United Methodist Church on US 158. Tony tells the story of n boy from Ug.nndn who was n “niglit commuter” during the un-publicized wnr in Africn. He would lenve his home during the night nnd hide because he feared he would be kidnapped and forced to be a child solidcr in this war. He was involved in the 2003 documentary featuring The Invisible Children, and seven yenrs later, they nre bnck to tell the rest of his story. Join church members, nIong with the originnl filmmiikers, to see this story. Visit www.invisihlechiltiren.org. Children under the nge of 12 should be accompanied by nn adult. Salem UMC Bible Study Focuses On Life Of Paul Salem United Methodist Church on Davie Academy Road is hosting a Christian bible study: “To Live is Christ: The life and ministry of Paul” by Beth Moore. Through the scriptures partici pants w ill get to know Pnul, a changed man after his encounter with Christ on the road to Damascus. Study the book of Acts and the letters of Paul to comc to know the chnrncters person- niiy and explore your own spiritual growth. The study w ill begin Thursday, March 10 nt 7 p.m. Register by cniling Janice Meyer 336-469-8249. The workbooks nre nvnilnble nt the Lifewny Book Store on Hnnes Mnil Blvd. in Winston-Snlem for iipproximntcly $16. Come for the introductory video on Mnrch 10, then decide if you wnnt to continue the study. Mocks Breakfast Saturday Mocks United Methodist Church, Mocks Church nnd Benu- champ roads, Advnnce, w ill host n country ham nnd tenderloin ' ' brenkfnst from 6:30-10 n.m.Snturdny, Mnrch 12. The menu w ill nlso include eggs, grits, snusnge grnvy, biscuits, nnd beve^nge. Sponsored by the Mocks United Methodist Men, proceeds benefit tlieir ministries nnd projects. M o c k s Y o u th S e l lin g P in e N e e d l e s Mocks United Methodist youth are .selling pine needles to raise money for their ministries. The sale starts at 7 n.m. Snturday, Mnrch 12 nt the church at Benuchnmp and Mocks Church ronds, Advance. Local delivery is avnilnble. C o m m u n i t y B r e a k f a s t S a t u r d a y First Presbyterinn Church of Mocksville w ill host n commu nity brenkfnst on Snturday, Mnrch 12 from 7-10 n.m. This nll-you- cnn-eat event w ill feature free-range scrambled eggs, home-made snusnge grnvy with biscuits, country hum, bncon, snusnge, grits, and spiced apples. Donations accepted to help fund a youth mis sion trip. Christian Healing Service March 16 At Macedonia A Worshipful Christinn Henling Service w ill be held Wedncs- dny, March 16 at 7 p.m .at Macedonia Moravian Church, 700 NC 801 N.. Advance. W There w ill be prayer partners to pray with you and listen to your needs and then w ill join in agreement to lift you nnd your needs. To lenrn more, cnil the church office nt 998-4394. G M M M B C H o s t i n g ‘1 2 T r i b e s ’ The Usher Bonrd of Grenter Mount Moriah Missionary Bnptist Church w ill host n “TNvelve Tribes of Isrnel” progrnm on Sundny, March 13, at 3 p.m. Everyone is invited. Benefit Supper Saturday New Union United Metliodist Church w iil hold n benefit spn- ghetti supper for George and Bessie Jane Boger Wnil on Snturdny, Mnrch 12 nt 5 p.ni. nt the Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Community Center at 174 Turkeyfoot Rond. Baked items w ill be available for pur chase. Donations w ill be accepted. Both are long-time Davie residents, having grndunted from Dnvie Higii. Both fell victim to the economic times when they lost their jobs. A few months ago, George was diagnosed with cancer. He has undergone three major surgeries and was just released a couple weeks ago nfter nn eight week stay in the hospital. Mainville AME Zion Celebrating 133rd Year The Rev. Glorin L. Thomns and members of Mainville AME. Zion Church w ill celebrate their 133''* church nnniversary on Sun dny, Mnrch 13 nt 3 p.m. This dny w ill nlso be dedicated to Johnny Foster for more than 30 yenrs of service ns n tnistee nnd trustee chnir. The spenker w ill be the Presiding Elder Calvin L. Miller, of the Winston-Snlem District of AME Zion Churches, Bible Study Starts March 15 At Dulin On Tuesdny, Marcli 15 nt 9 a.m., a Bible Study w ill begin at the Bojnngles on 1468 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville and at 7 p.m. nt Dulin United Methodi.st Church, 897 Dulin Road, Mocksville. . The six week study w ill use Ken Carter’s Bread in the Wilder ness, ns n guide. No previous Bible study is necessnry. A ll nre invited to pnrticipnte. T h is m e s s a g e b r o u g h t to y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u ra g e y o u to w o r s h ip a t th e c h u r c h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVUlfAlfTOMCmVE 884 s. Main St. Mocksvillo, NC 27028336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE &TOOLINC. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055Fax: 336-4g2-604S JERRY'S MEAÍPRIICESSM jya Quâlcuii Meal Etofifiss Beal ■ Pork - Door 30 yoars oxporlenco 892 Ralph Ratlodga Rd • Mocksvillo336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W .G . W H IT E & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-723-1669 H AYW O RTH -M ILLER llNI-:i<Al I lOMH 108 Lasi KimliTlun Way AiWumv, NC 27()(ìó ’ 336;940.S S 5S F U L L E R » » ^ ? Precision Laser Cutting & Motal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville. NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Call In:336-753-DRUG Put This Space To Work For You Call 336*751-2129 A R T E RBUILDERS 167 Yndkln Vallay Road • Suilo 210 Advance, NC 336-940-2341\IIJtr tifQunUry Cusiom llvmttfor in<r Ml Ytori. UK A. Canrf. PrciiJe« ♦ MatiinC. Cjftef. \Ve Prcv Daniel Hurl (Ownor/Oporatoi)336-492-6000 o»c. 336-406-7097 Mob,. F U L L E R ArchitectureÓ SCou'lSqM ri Sail* 300 M«kiv,lle.>JC 2702Я p: 33Ó.75I.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES 336-751-0400 SSPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-492-5565 ^«UTUMNCARE OF MOCKWILLE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 1441 Doadmon Road Mocksvillo 24 Hours Roadside Rollback Sorvlco Small & Medium Duty Towing Joseph Crotts, Owner 336-998-2693 • Olflce 336.040.7256 • Mobllo Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 Ш Ш М E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main SUoo( Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 S S S P O n iG H f B e t t e r T h a n a P o t o f G o ld i A r n o ld s B a k e r y T h r ift S t o r e Lunch on a tight budget has never been a pleasant task, but it’s néver been easier than when you shop for those de licious yet Inexpensive items at the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store In Clemmons. Here you discover savings on such a wide variety of great tasting items for packing lunch for work or school that it will be hard to pick what to eat firsti The Thrift Store currently carries 24 different sliced breads ranging from traditional white sandwich bread to Arnolds new Hearty Wheat. ICO calories Sandwich Thins are a great option for ■ anyone watching their weight and come In a variety of flavors such as Honey Wheat, Mulllgrain, and Plain to make lunch even more satisfying. Don't forget about Arnolds Bakery large Inventory of UTZ and Herr's chips & pretzels including chips in large 1 pound bags. What's new at Arnolds? Freezer packsi Their durability makes them great for packing lunches for work or school and many customers have found them quite useful for aches and pains.. With summer around the corner these freezer packs will put the cool in your cooler. The thrift store just got in a va riety of nuts and beef |erky, from plain to extra spicy, they have you coveredi This week Arnold’s started carrying pancake syrup by the gallon; it Is a handy size for churches, community service groups and perfect for breakfast loving families. Want to know the up to the minute specials happen ing at the thrift store? Check out their Twitter page at www. twltter.com/arnoldbts, no registration needed to view the page, where they post specials based on the current store inventory. They frequently have products at 20% off their already low pricesi With rainy weather on its way, now is the time to try Mrs. Campbell's Chow-Chow on pinto beans. It's a great south ern tradition. Golding Farms Foods delicious line of Salad Dressings and Gourmet Mustards from sweet to tangy are also great ways to spice up a meal, they are also great as dipsi All hostesses take note! Entertaining is easier than ever this year with the help of the thrift store. The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store also has bulk sizes of salsa, honey, and molas ses Just in time for Saint Patrick’s Day and the start of the basketball tournament. They also carry Pepperldge Farms Cookies, Goldfish, and Entenmann’s Little Bits perfect for little eaters at the gathering. At the Thrift Store's daily low prices you will not have to think twice about hosting a partyl Cherries Secret Cookbook is a great resource for crowd pleasing recipes since it features the cafés favorite recipes that made them famous. The cookbooks are even thought fully autographed by the Cherries Café owners, Ollle & Kar ol. iVlake sure to pick up a bottle of Cherries Cafe Salad Dressing which is well known for its ability to bring out the natural flavors of salads. Many patrons say they could drink the whole bottlel Make breakfast easy with Entenmann’s Cinnamon or Cheese Roils, Thomas bagels or English Muffins in a wide variety of healthy flavors. The Thrift Store carries both Sun Maid and Thomas' cinnamon raisin bread which makes a great snack any time of day. What's your cup ot tea? The Thrift Store’s extensive fresh inventory of famous Stash Premium Teas includes traditional flavors of black, green, and herbal teas as well as teas from India and oriental blends you would drink in Japan BAKERY THRIFT STORE i KIEPINCYOUR • POT or COLD ; « № . 1 1 1 1 ; AUYEARLONC ■Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 S a n d T ra p C u s to m G o lf (Boside Docksido Seafood Restaurant) 766-2233 ’''"T/'M U K I ' BAKERY THRIFT STORE ;W h ite B re a d: Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 D I R T Y D I G S *Doifc Dirt Cheapt* " BradingaEM G avatm g ^ EroskM iContnri/D falnage landC leailng/D eiiiG llilG ii Dilwiiwiaiis/W atenirooiing^ — Licensed and Insured — tlcmmons, NC • Tbm Jones • 336-749-0465 FUSION HONDED KERATIN HAIR EXTENSIONS , i and China for health benefits. Make sure to try the Winter Flavors likes Pumpkin Spice, Cinnamon Vanilla and Cran berry Pomegranate whWe they last. The store also carries the more delicate Exotica Tea In a variety of flavors. For those who like a little honey in their tea try Stash Honey Sticks, a great way to have honey on the go. Coffee drinkers will be pleased to know that Neighbor’s line of fine fresh gourmet coffees, cocoas, and cappuccinos packets, including Hazel nut, Snicker Doodle, French Vanilla Cream, and Crème Bru- lee flavors are also available at the Thrift Store. Dress up your classic toast with any of the 33 different homemade Amlsh Jams, Jellies, and Fruit Butters from the Dutch Kettle including ali time favorites such as: Straw berry, Orange Marmalade, Apple Butter, Raspberry, Grape, Apple, and Blueberry. Several hard to find flavors are also featured including: - Pumpkin Butter - Strawberry Rhubarb ■ Muscadine - Black Cherry - Cranberry - Huckleberry - Damson Plum - Blackberry - Fig, Just to name a fewl A few all natural Amlsh Items that are sweetened with fruit juice Instead of sugar are also carried by the Thrift Store. These high quality great tasting Amish Jams and jellies from The Dutch Kettle are sold primarily at country stores and markets through-out the Carollnas, Ohio, Virginia and West Virginia. Many customers consider these the best jams and jellies ever tasted; with large pieces of fruit visible in all the Jams except the seedless varieties. Amlsh Pickled Beets, Pure Homemade Cane Molasses, and Pure Mountain Honey with or without the comb are also available at the Ar nold Bakery Thrift Store. So why drive a great distance to find these great NC produced Amish items when they are conveniently available locally? The Arnold Bakery Thrift Store Is conveniently located In Clemmons at 2668 Lewlsvllle-Clemmons Road, across from Dero’s and Pete’s Restaurant. The Thrift Store’s phone number is 336-766-3080. For you convenience the store hours are Monday through Friday 9am to 7pm, Saturday 9am to 6pm, and Sunday 10am to 5pm. Stopping In will make your shopping easier with Just the right items saving you a lot of dough. Checking the store’s Twit ter péfge for their frequently changing specials at twitter, com/arnoldbts Is the best way to keep Informed of the Thrift Store’s current specials which frequently provide an additional 20% off on recently received'surplus specials. Their web site at www.goldenharvestpantry.com offers cus tomers who live out of town or out of state the option of order ing the store’s complete line of Golding Farms Foods and Dutch Kettle products. Do yourself a favor by stopping in, the Arnold Bakery Thrift Store staff looks fora/ard to seeing you I Style Hair áálón 161 Lowes Foods DriveKelli Campbell Js Drive • LewliIsvllie« 945-1104 www.kellistvlesalon.com SPECIALIZING IN!HAIR EXTENSIONS (BEADED IN METHOD) NO GLUE,NO SEWING, NO MESS) * KERATIN SMOOTHING TREATMENTS:2 MONTH OR 4 MONTH TREATMENTS AVAILABLE Other sorvlccs offered: COLOR CREATIONS with COLOR and/or HI* LITES, HAIRCUniNC, COLOR CORRECTING & more! New Clients Only; $30 for haircut & stylo OFFERED ONLY BY KELLI PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices^’ Phone: 336<7534355 9 ^ Fax: 336-7534373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 300 Spring Street Mocksville, NC ’ 1%O K SALE Soma items encliNlail Ck'niinoMs DIscoiimI Sak's 15.U It-niinniis U(l. 7ii(i-444'i • ( 'Iciiiinniis • Allen Tate's Newest Team A T your Service Specializing in Davie, Yadkin and Forsyth counties AiiuiiaiSlmic.com LliiGUf(jt(lK«Hor.cora 336.711,»M-I 336.714.9711 EDWARDS win'dovi^ ADDING DEAUTY AND VALUE TO HOMES SINCE 1978 Metal Roofs Vinyl Replacement Window Vinyl Siding Decks - Wood & Vinyl Screen Rooms Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms O O C Mobile Phone O O m I 978-2299 S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 - U4; Pinebrook teachers Christin Howard (left) and Lori Culler help students balance Items on their heads. Yebo Night! P E S S tu d e n ts H a v e F u n L ea rn in g A b o u t S o u th A frica Pinebrook Elementary stu dents know that in South Af rica, “Yebo,” means “Yesl” They learned many facts about South Africa during Feb- mary, which culminated with a YEBOl Night on Feb. 22. A relationship was formed with Legogatc Primary School two years ago when students, stnff, and community members raised money to d rill a bore hole providing clean water for the South African school. Prior to that time, students and stnff of Legogatc had to walk for long distances to bring water Into the school, or catch rain water in buckets. This special relationship has grown into a formal "sister school” relation ship spanning the globe> “TVvo of our teachers, at that time had completed many mis sion trips into the same area of SoutI) Africa,” said Joy Mor rison, principal. "Those teach ers chnllenged our Pinebrook students to collcct ‘Chnngc to Make Change’ in an oppor tunity to provide clean water for Legogatc Primary. It was natural for our World View Committee to build upon that relationship when choosing avenues to mnke our students more globally aware.” The Worid View Committee planned events for the YEBO! Night. Students were issued passports and traveled to sta tions to complete activities with a South African theme. Their passports were stamped at each station to indicate completion. Students made bended brace lets In the national colors, con structed South African flags, and practiced carrying materi als on their heads. They also visited a station, In which parent, Joyce Mua and her daughter Izoma, dressed In traditional Africnn clothing nnd allowed students to play A fri can instruments and view Af rican sculpture. Daughn Baker, Davie County Schools’ nutri tion director, provided samples of South African food items, mesa meal, kidney benns, nnd ornnge slices. One hundred sixty-two students received four or five stamps indicating their comple tion of stations. Those names were placed into a drawing for authentic African trinkets nnd crafts thnt was held the next morning. Prior to YEBOI Night, third grade teacher Cindy Orsillo provided mini-lessons contain ing interesting and fun South Africnn facts to all teachers. Students learned nbout the customs, traditions, and gov ernment of thnt region. Enr iier in the yenr, classrooms had "Skyped” with Mrs. Orsillo nnd the students of Legognte Pri- mnry during one of her trips. “YEBO! Night proved to be a success for students and staff alike. Such valuable experi ences provide Pinebrook stu dents with an appreciation for cultures other than their own,” Morrison said.Teacher Cindy Orsillo balances a water jar on the head of John Allen. Joyce Mua shows students traditional African clothing and items. Practicing the African game of “tinkling” are Lilli Butterfield and Jphn Allen (left), Regan Shoemaker, Lilli Haire and Katie Walton (center) and a group of PE students. 5 DNS Students Earn All-District Band Honor > »vi», Five Davie High students have been selected to the 201{ Northwest North Carolina All- District Band. They are: Ward Wilson, second chair alto - 11-12 Sym phonic Band (he is also eligible for All-Stnte); Pnul Guntner, sixth cliair trumpet - 11-12 Symphonic Band; Kyle Se- rio, llth chair clarinet - 11-12 j Symphonic,Band; Nick Sheer- an, ninth chair trombone - 11- 12 Symphonic Band; nnd Kyle Hottel, first chnir trombone - 9-12 Concert Band. Auditions were held Jan. 22 and the students participated in a clinic at Appalnchinn Stnte University in Boone Inst week end, where they had the privi lege of working with worid- famous conductor Col. Lowell Graham. All-District Band members from Davie High, from left; Ward Wilson, Kyle Serio, Paul Guntner, Kyle Hottel and Nick Sheeran. ' IV li D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEI^PKISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 D a v i e S c h o o l s Shady Grove Elciiiciitary Preschool hnd n busy month this February. SludeiUs met Bouncy Ben, Vicl<y Violet, Os car Orange, and Golden G irl from Letterlnnd and practiced our counting with the book Over in the Meadow, They cre- a'ted 3-D hanging art, began Journal writings i and hnd a visit IWin MiSs Mhndy at Hillsdale liental Office. Students did an ¿¡xperiment with a hard-boiled dgg dipped in tea to see how ¡[nportant it is to brush teeth. The egg turned light brown imd vC’hen brushed with a toothbrush lyid tpothpasie and' it turned \Vhiteagain. . -, f On Tuesday, Mnrch 2, the fj)urlh igrnders visited the state .dapitol in Rinieigh. Students iptle on charter,buses and ate Itinch at K&W. While there, they toured through the History Museum and the Museum of Natural Science. A ll of the children were oil their best behavior, thank you to all of the volunteers that'took time out of their busy schedules to help chaperone tlie trip. > . Pinebrook Elcincninry • Mrs. Welch and Mrs; Judd’s first graders hnve hnd a blast celebrating Dr. Seuss’ birth- fiay. Students' read many of this famous author’s books and completed fun activities during iiteracy centers. Students con tinue to study short vowels, long yowels, blends and digraphs during word study units. Math find students learning how to group by lens. They used num ber chnrts to find mystery num bers. Students continue to use tircle mnps nnd (low chnrts to Improve writing skills. ;; The second grnde class of Mrs. Potts celebrated Dr. Seuss’ ^irthdny Mnrch 2 by rending }md listening to his books. In his honor the cinss mnde nnd wore ■ Jiats from the Cat in the Hat, pre- Jended to be .'^>ing 1- Thing 2 !frdm The Cat in the Hat Comes IBack, used Lorax pencils to iwrite stories, and enjoyed Dr. Seuss stations in P.E. They love lending the books for pleasure, [but also used them to discuss jeading skills of rhyming, fiwt/ !fantasy, and comprehension. |The second grnde clnsses nre Studying telling time, regroup- |ing in subtrnction, nndfrnctions ;jn mnth clnsses, Iri science they (iire studying mntter and sound. 'In social studies they coritinue Ito lenrn about South Africa and '.the Legogate Primary School. ; Third grnde students nre ^learning nbout types of soil nnd fconservntlon. They me making ;.solid figures while studying ¡geometry. Mrs. Orsillo’s cinss Jpnjoyed wntching n lunn moth lemerge from its cocoon. J Physical education classes liire celebrating Dr. Seuss birth- fday with stations.that coincide ¡jvith the books written by this . Tnuthor. The station rotations rCnke RING TOSS; Hop on >op. HOPSCOTCH: There’s n ‘Wocket in My Pocket, RHYM- ;iNG WORD MATCH; Ycrtle ithe Turtle, SCOOTER RACE; ;Fox on Sox, HOPPITY HOPS; ¿Cindy Lou Who, ROPE SKIP- jPING; One Fish, 'f\vo Fish, iRed Fish Blue Fish, FISHING ÎHOLE; Cnt in tlie Hat, BEAN ¡'BAG TOSS; Green Eggs nnd jHam, SPOON & EGG RACE; 'Ten Apples on Top, APPLE SSTACKING; Amnzing Alphn- ”bet Book, MAKE A WORD; innd Horton Henrs A Who, tBUTTERFLYCATCH. ' A totnl of $9,930 of books î'were sold nt • thé Scholastic jBook Fnir. Thnt yields n profit tto the medin center of $2,480, *$1,000 of which w ill be do- ¡¡nnted to Legognte.Sci^ool for Ü books for their school) Tl'ere bwere $165 io donations to go i; directly to the school for a totnl 3 pie $1,165. With Yeb'o nctivities, “' $ 1,480'wiil be used to piirchiise Ü books nnd supplies for the me- ; din center. К Bus riders of the week of «Feb. 21-25; Tommy Lniidy, IjNonh Myers, Edward.Cunjiing, L illy Collett, and Johnathan Beam. They received ribbons during morning announce ments. Cornatzer Elementary Fifth graders hnve been lenrning about force nnd motion in science. Students enjoyed working in cooperative groups rncing toy cars. Students made ramps and were able to adjust the Ыоре of the rnmp to sec the effect on the toy car’s speed and distance traveled. Students observed the effect of changing mass by adding coins to the top ofthe cars. Students hnve been research ing and writing about current events in communications. Stu dents hnve.been cutting articles out ofthe newspaper nnd writ ing summaries about their ar ticles. They shared their events with the class. In Mrs. Balsley nnd Mrs. Hayes’ 'math class siudenis have been learning to compare rind order deciirinls. Mrs. Moore stnrted a unit on geometry. English Lnngunge Learn ers hnd n chnllenging i^ebru- nry. Each spring, every student must take tests of his listening, spenking, reading nnd writing in English. Students must show progress, nnd some students arc able to graduate from the progrnm based on proficiency shown, on this test. The tests are stressful nnd chnllenging for students and stnff, but Mrs. Snn Filippo nnd Mr. Cnrlos are proud of all of their students for doing their best and. work ing hnrd. BLL classes contin ued with the help of n substi tute. Kindergnrtners have been studying nnimnls. They nre reading a book cnlled Walking through the Jungle,, niid they hnd to sort nnimnls ; by whnt they ent. First grnders are rend-, ing nbout nnd discussing ways to stny safe, by follçwing safety , rules in tho ear and on ihe play ground, nnd by wasiiing hands nnd keeping away germs. Sec- on'd grnders discussed forces, Such os pushing, pulling nnd magnets. Third grnde students hnve been studying nnimnls nnd their linbitnts, pnrticulnrly the desert. Fourth grnders nre learning nbout the rnin forest nnd the wealth of resources there, plus the need to protect them for the health of the plan et and its people. Fifth graders nre considering rending and all the reasons nnd materinls thnt people read. They, have been discussing idiomntlc expres sions. Why would “I’m pulling your leg” mean “I am joking?” English can be challenging for many reasons, but Cornntzer’s English students meet the chal lenge every dny. Mrs. Bullins’ fourth gi-nde mnth students hnve been work ing on decimnis. The students hnve learned to compare, order, and round decimnis. They hnve worked on adding nnd subtrnct- ing decimnis. Students hnve been working on problem solvr ing pnckets ench week denling with logic, prgnnized count ing, nnd word problems. Fifth grade math students hnve been working on a geometry unit. A highlight of was n recent I VC lesson on nrea of a triangle. The students were taught the lesson via IVC wiiile Mrs. Bullins was. at Mocksville Elementary. North DuvIe Middle Extreme Team News Provyi Students for February nre iJessicn Floyd, Jny Grny, Mak Hnrtness, Znch Hinkle, Hnyley Knrns, Ynhssnin Khnn, Gillinn Luttrell, Brite Mnrntin, Summer Orr, Nick Simmons nnd Tnylor Wntson. Both Extreriie tenms were se lected by the cnfeteria for nn ice crenm pnrty due to their Prowl ing behavior in the cafeteria, Prime Time Interest Groups are in full swing and seventh grad ers are hopefully practicing random acts of kindness. The Box Top drawing w ill be March 28, March 31 is an enrly relense day, and April 1 is a teacher workday. The cookie dough fuhdrniser runs to March 15. WlHlnmR. Davlc Elementary In Mrs. Parker and Mrs. Moore’s second grade class students are finishing a unit on weather. They enjoyed learning nbout hurricanes nnd tornndoes the most. Lnnie Pope will/visit on April 27. In mnth they nre lenrning about addition and subtraction with regrouping as well as measurement. The stu dents have fun going around the room hieasuring objects. They celebraied Dr. Seuss’ birthday. The second graders had a pnrty on Friday with green eggs nnd ham and think pink drink. In PE K-2 students ' hnve been working on tossing nnd catching skills. The 3-5 stu dents have been working on fitness skills. Students are get ting ready to move into a bowl ing/underhand tossing unit for March. South Davlc Middle Junior Civitan sponsored a blood drive for the Red Cross in Febniary .Twenty four pints were collected from 24 people. Scholastic Book Fair w ill run from March 11-18. Par ents’ Night is Monday, March 14 from 3:30-7:30. Parents and students are invited to shop for books nnd enjoy some fun gnmes nnd nctivities in the me din center including benn bag toss, target toss, penny pitch, go fishing, origami, face paint ing and more. South won the Bowl for Kid’s'Sake bowling'pin for an other year. The student bowling team of Shyanne Kiekenapp, Zontrae Butler, Jana'Yount and Anna Jones ennied $700. The school rnised .$2,550.18 for Big Brothers Big Sisters through combined fundraising efforts. ' On March 9 Rob Tnylor and Mary. Covington spoke to stu dents during elective periods on cyber issues, court system nnd mnking the right choices. On Mnrch 17 there w ill be a parent registration workshop . nt 6 p.m. in the thenter. .Mnrch II DHS registrntion forms nre due. Mnrch 25 registrntion forms nre due to DHS. April 15 is the Inst dnte to mnke changes to course selections on DHS registrntion forms. Culturnl Night is Mnrch 28 from 6-7:30 p.m. Parents need to contnct their child’s tencher if they cnn help in nny wny. The Comets team visited the Natural Science Center in Greensboro in February. A highlight wns seeing nn nmnz- ing nstronaut and light show in the OmhiSphere Students in two Comets classes participated in Mys tery Quest IVC ’s. Mrs. Myers’ students listened to geography clues presented by students from England and Michigan. The Comets ^also presented ge ography clues describing the country of Spain nnd the city Alcala de Henares. They were able to figure out the other classes’ mystery locations of Sweden, Czech Republic and The Netherlands. Mrs. Pyles’s social , studies class’s Mys tery Quest wns with schools in Texns nnd Michignn. A city nnd country in South Americn were the locations students re searched and guess on based on factors such ns populntion, dis tance from capital and exports. After the Mystery Quest, they skyped with a college English class from Bogota, Colombia. The Girls Soccer Team’s first match home is March 10 against East Alexander. Mem bers of the team are Kayla Abbitt, Tania Benitez, Ken dra Brown, M iii Byers, Ashlyn Cartner, Knren Cisneros, Kar ina Cisneros, Makayla Cody, Melissa , Domanski, Tnylor Godbey, Hope Grubb, Lily In- grnm, Meredith Kurfees, Jus tice Mayfield, Maddi Mende, Autumn Murphy, Aspen Phil- jips, Jnsmine Rnndolph, Ad- eaxis Rodriguez, Angel Turner, Emily Miller, Rebecca Pereira and A,mber Youngblood. , Mocksville Elenicntnry Students of the Week of Feb. 28: Asia Booe, Colyn Prater, Veronica Mills, Ethan Lane, Dyllan Causey, JT Bum garner, Nathan Montenegró, London Dirks, Katie Shupe, Ana Calletano, Alyssa Rankin, Monica Segovie, Carly Wall, Hunter Elledge, W ill Hutchens, Madison Qualkenbush, Israel Ramirez, ÁI11 Goforth, Peyton Johnson, Easton Johnson, Sar ah El Homsi, Malcom Flaherty and Amy Seelman, Kindergarten shared group rending of the week was “Gol dilocks onid the three Bears”. Students learned about charac ters and they were able to com municate the similarities and, differences among the charac ters. Students were able to retell the story and act it out. In math, tho children have been learn ing about non-measurement. Theme of the week was Dr. Seuss and. rhyming. Students learned about the rnan cnlled Dr. Seuss. Many Dr. Seuss sto ries were rend nnd fun-filled lenrning nctivities ensued. The students enjoyed rending "The Foot Book” nnd using paper feet to measure the length of objects. The students listened to the following stories; "Hop on Fox” nnd "There’s n Wock- et in my Pocket”. They were nble to list mnny rhyme words from the story. They enjoyed "hopping” on the sight words nnd snying tlie words as they "hopped” down the sightword path. Kindergarten students had two visitors - The Cnt in the Hat nnd Justin Bicber. Both rend to the class. Justin read to the kin dergnrtners vin the internet but The Cat in the Hat visited Ms. Hendrix’s class in person. In Ms. Norris nnd Mrs. Pruitt’s first grnde cinss, stu dents nre lenrning nbout the states of mntter. We hnve been conducting experiments nnd ob serving solids, liquids nnd gas. Students explored how some solids sink and fiont. They nlso conducted a race of the liquids. Students raced juice, oil, syrup nnd hand sanitizer to see why certain liquids flow faster than others. Students recorded their ■findings in Matter Journals. In math, students are learning how to measure, with non-standard and standard units. Students hnve had links, cubes, paper clips and inlers measuring things lirolmd the room. They identified vyhy it is important to use standard units of measure ment instead of nOii-standard. Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Rakes’ second grade class nre rending biographies. They read iibotit George Washington, Abraham Lincoln rind Helen Keller. The class thanks Vickie Garrett for visiting and teaching them American Sign Language/Hiey ' lenrned nbout the new technicnl devices nvailable to enhance the life of people thnt nre henr- ing impaired. Mrs. Gnrrett tnught the cinss signs for fnmily nnmes, food and nnimnls. They learned (o sing” Old McDon ald had n Fnrm.” The children nre lenrning nbout dental care. They thank Beverly Colbourne for teaching them about taking care of their teeth. Each student received a new toothbrush, toothpaste and lloss. In Math Trailblazers, the children are learning about Venn Diagrams, , variables, values nnd samples and how to sort them. The class is raising tadpoles for the up coming science fair. Everyone loves trying to catch and hold out future frogs.. Third grnde students have beenstudyingbiogrnphles.They read biographies, researched biographies, and wrote biogra phies. Students have zoned in on the biography of their own personal hero. Students have questioned lieroes to find out in formation about their lives and .written speeches (o tell about their hero and why they picked this person as a hero. Students w ill be speaking about their he roes tiirough a living museum, during which time the heroes w ill have a chance to visit, with the student that consid ers them a hero. Students have jumped, with the help of Math ■Hoppers, across the bridge that separates multiplication and division. They worked hard to, understand the differences and, similarities. Students are using pictures, numbers, and words, to figure out the answers to di vision word problems. ! Mrs. W all’s fourth graders have been reading Tales of a Fourth Grade Nothing and working , In literature circles' with the book.. Students en-' joyeti working in groups and learning about Fudge and Peter.’ In writing, they are working on animal research. Each student chose an animal to research and' are working on writing a report' on that animal. Cooleemee Elcmentaiy First grade is. continu ing to work with the number 100.They are using coins to add up to 100. They are exploring^ combinations that w ill add to 100. In spelling students w ill be sorting words by the five short, vowel sounds as well as the all sound. Students are learning about beginning s blends. Stu dents w ill explore the changes that occur in March. Students w ill bégin writing poetry. Stu dents w ill be reading stories written by Dr. Seuss. Second grade classes com pleted a study of embryology, In addition to charting the em bryo’s growth, students record ed their personal observations in an egg journal. During science, they read books, used websites and the Waterford computer program to leam about the life cycl% of a chicken. After thicd weeks of monitoring the incu-^ bator’s temperature, turning thePlease See Schools - Page D3 Cooleemee Eiementaiy Star Students for tlie week of Feb. 28, from left: front - Brian Freeman, Jazlyn McCrary, Gabriel Hernandez; middle - Savannah Rose- man, Toni Hutchens, Savannah Bledsoe, Cheisey Roberts; back - Kenzie Hunter, Victoria Nunez, Miguel Trejo, Dewaunis Kelly. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of Feb. 28, from left: front - Hannah McMiiiian, Kariie Quinn, Amber McCullough, Summer Simpson, Sean Froeiich, Christina Gaddy; row 2 - Danleia Robbins, Ayden Crotts, Zachary Wilkes, Hayiey Robertson, Ashley Lipscomb, Mary Grace Faircioth; back - Sierra Cline, Jacob Rearcy, Courtney Wagner, Gregorio Almazan, Jennifer Hernandez, Daniel Melton, Emiiee Dishman. , , Schools... DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 - Ü3 Officer Visits Cornatzer Students Continued From Page D2 eggs three times a day, and can dling the eggs, the classes were excited as they waited for the chicks to hatch. The students enjoyed caring and playing with the chicks for a few days before the 4-H coordinator returned for them. Clnsses are study ing water safety to prepare for swimming lessons at the Y. Students in Mrs. Hender son’s third grade class had a special teacher this week. Vic toria Bailey, a student, gave a lesson about Serbia to her fejlow classmates. Victoria’s mother is from Serbia, and Victoria has visited there three times. She showed items from Serbia, and used atlases to locate the small country. Victoria also knows the Serbian alphabet, different from our own. She wrote some words, and she Is going to teach classmates how to count to 10. Fifth grade students in Ms. Tatum’s math class have been begun working on a unit on geometry. They have been talk ing about all shapes and angles as well as learning how to use a protractor. In Miss Mulhall’s math class students have been completing centers daily to review skills that have been taught. Miss Mulhall’s class has begun to talk about acute and obtuse angles and how they can use a protractor to measure these angles. Mrs.' Kistner’s math class has been leaniing about mean, median, mode and range. In reading, Mrs. Kistner’s class has been traveling the world. Each student created their own passport and for each story they have read tliis year they are writing a summary of the story arid receiving a stamp for visiting there. In Miss Mul- hall’s reading class students spent the week talking about Dr. Seuss and His Importance in reading history. Students re searched Or. Seuss, read stories, completed activities, and wrote responses to famous Dr. Seuss quotes. In Ms. tatum’s rending cinss students hiive been work ing on centers dealing with syl lables, compound words, and homophones. In social studies, the fifth grade has been talking about the United States government. Stu dents have been working on their second content specific project. This project allows students to research a President and pick two character traits they feel fits that Presldentjand then find supporting facts. Students have been working on this project ih the media center with Mrs. Pike ns well as during Iheir weekly computer time. Students heard from Cindy Ferrucci on Friday, March 4 nbout health cnreers. Students participated in Jump Rope for Heart and assisted the kinder garteners this week as they completed their session. The long arm of the law came up against the short legs of kindergartners at Cornatzer Elementary School last week. The students have been learning about jobs that people in the community perform, and Officer Scott Bracken of the Winston Salem Police Department visited to talk about his job as a law enforcement officer. Kindergartners listened as Officer Bracken told them how he had to go to police college to learn how to be a police officer. He told the kindergnrtners about the mnny things he hns to do in his job, and how he deals with people who break the law. The students wanted to know ail about the equipment on his belt and were excited to see their teacher, Kathy Mannino, handcuffed - just for fun, of course. The highlight was a tour of Officer Bracken’s police car, complete with siren blaring. Amber McCullough, Anthony Giron, Carter Bracken and Danleia Diaz-Botella with Winston-Salem Police Officer Scott Bracken. Kindergarten Orientation March 29 Transition into kindergarten is an'exciting time for a child but it can also be stressful. Parents are encouraged to take measures that w ill allevi ate this stress. “It is importnnt to discuss the many exching events in kin dergarten,” said Peggy Nuck- ols, Oavie Schools preschool coordinator. “Students ■ enjoy playground .time, center time, computer lab, storytime, art, music, and meeting many new friends. "It is important ,to drive by the school and talk about at tending‘Big School’.” If your child w ill be a bus rider, talk about the bus' ride. There are many children’s books available that depict typical school days. "Enjoy these books with your child and discuss common school terms such as bookbag, cubby, walking in line, raising hand to speak, sharing, and homework. It is important to meet tlie staff at your child’s perspective school and to become fomilior with school policies.” Each elementary school is holding 0 kindergarten orienta tion for parents on March 29 at 6 p.m. School stnff w ill be on hand to provide .Information about kindergarten entry and to secure necessary pnperwork. Pnrents should bring proof of birth for child (birth certificnte), immunizntion records, proof of i'esidency nnd n physical fonii if child hns received kindergnr- Nic Quance, Zack Bartlett and Mikhail Harris show off a copy of the Cornatzer Gazette. Read All About It Cornatzer Students Create Newspaper; Raise Money For Humane Society Enterprising fourth grnd- ;ers from Cornntzer Elemen- tnry School hnve Inunched their own school newspaper nnd nre I mnking money for n good cause 'at the same time. Zack Bartlett, Mikhail Har ris and Nic Quance rend a novel cnlled “The Landry News” by Andrew Clements nbout n class of students who create their own newspaper to get their teacher’s nttention. 'The nov^el gave the boys the idea of mnking their own news paper. They Interviewed stu dents nbout how they felt about school on Snturday, whether Davie County needs a new high school, nnd should Cornatzer students have a school uniform. Hnving gnthered their informa tion they wrote stories, edited them nnd laid them out on'the pages. They also put together two puzzle pages, wrote some test tnking tips and asked guest re viewers to write articles. Their front page story wos about the Davie County Hu mane Society and how students could help raise funds by buy ing the Cornntzer Gazette, com plete with n free pencil to do the puzzle pnges, for 25 cents. The story nlso nsked students to contribute cat nnd dog food for the Humane Society. Copies of the newspaper sold so well that the boys had to do a second print, and they rnised more thnn $40 for the Humnne Society. uKi'KK.sKN 1Л11\ I';Ju lia H ow ard \ ( ' H o u se 7 0 ili D is/rU l Please contact me in; MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-6567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Stata Legislative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rmlfoa Raleigh, NC 27601-1096Einall: ¡ullah@ncleg.net Pmo wh m'Jiiiu IlnmKn You are always welcome at F irs t U n ite d M e th o d ist C h u rc h 310 North Main Street Historic Powntown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. w\vw.firstuincinocitsville.org Teleplione: 751-2503 ten check up. A ll children arc required to complete a kindergarten entry assessment, and parents w ill be asked to set that appointment on this evening. Each elementary school w ill hold a visitation day for fami lies of upcoming kindergarten ers on May 10. Visitation day w ill include a school tour, a visit in a kindergarten class room, lunch in the lunchroom, and a, bus ride. Parents w ill be asked to sign up for this event during orientation. North Carolina requires that a child be 5 yçars of age on or before Aug. 31 to attend pub lic kindergarten. If you have questions regarding kindergar ten entry, please contact Davie County Preschool Services at 751-0016. L o c a lly O ro w n , H ydroponicrrom atoes We iiim’havr: Large Slicing Tomatoes and Orape Tomatoes Oinw Tmti’ The lyijfercnee! Drop Farm O.SBS#»- 302 Fo.ster Road, Mocksville (Finicr Ril. U jihl off Khluc R«l. in Wcilcm Davie Gmniy) Oi'KN TiiuR.s. & F ri. Nooi^Spm and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Happy 63"^ b le n d a /С We love ami mi.is \ou! Love, Andy & family Cone bill never forgotten We love you for ever n ’ ever , March 2,1948 D A l / I E Medlcol 6quipment Your Heme Care Company You H ave the R ight to Choose Your H o m e M edical E q u ip m e n t C o m p a n y - D avie M edical Equipm e nt. E sp e cia lly if yo u g o to a n e ig h b o rin g hospital. Our long-established, convenient and vety competitive business Is here to serve you with the latest and best home care products. Our certified and licensed employees keep your needs and comfort at the top of their priorities when you come to us for service. One of the most Important components In our equipment offerings Is our ability to provide our clients with the most advanced technology In portable oxygen and respiratory equipment Managing sleep apnea and breathing disorders Is a Job that requires cooperation between the physician, the patient and their medical equipment company You need to be sure that the equipment necessary fo treat your condition Is the right equipment foryoul No matter the type of SOB (sleep-disordered breathing) or breathing difficulties you are dealing with, our staff here at Davie Medical Equipment has the experience, expertise and concern to match your needs with the proper treatment. In order to deliver the most effective treatment we carry a complete line of PAP (positive airway pressure) equipment and nebulizers that will be fitted for your comfort and lifestyle. With the problem Identified, the road to relief Is Just a yisit away from our trained and professional staff at xsuimedical equipment companyl Còme on In today to discuss ^ur options and begin breathing easy again. 9 5 9 S a lis b u ry R d. M o c k sv ille (336)751-4288 fax (336)751-4688 •f '■uf 't' II ,';t i >'.'1 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliurstiiiy, Mnrcli 10,2011 DAVIE COUNTY EN'l'EKI'KISE KliCUKU, 1/iiirsdiiy, IVIiircli lu, zuii - i/a ' j » ; v 'i! < I ' I ¡ ‘ li , ' -’fi t '■ / ............ i ; < ■ World War II veteran J.B. Caldwell and Vletriam veteran Wayne Ireland teach flag etiquette to William R. Davie ; students Ben Summers, Liam Meagher and Elizabeth Beauchamp. Vets Teach Students Flag Etiquette ' On Friday, Fcbninry 25lh, : the ling hiisers lit Willinm R. 1 Davie experienccci fiisl hand' i knowledge of the importance ; of 01d Glory. Liam Mengher, i Elizabeth Beauehampi and Ben ; Summers were able lo listen : lo the history of the flag told by Mr. JB Caldwell and Mr. : Wayne Ireland. Mr. Caldwell 1 is a World War 11 veteran, and ; Mr. Ireland Is a Vietnam Vet- I eran. Bothmenkiipwwhat itis j like to fight for the freedom otir nag represents. These two vet erans shared nol only the impor tance of our flag, bill also how to raise and lower Ihe llag of the United States of America. The students learned a great amount from both Mr. Caldwell and Mr. Ireland. Liam, Elizabeth, and Ben continue each day lo show respect for our country’s flag and the freedom it repre sents as they raise Old Glory each morning and lower it each afternoon. , V'C'" I ‘ ‘ ' 1 ■r -M i i .i- ’Í, •..’M u y ., >'Mi'S!: A' Ireland helps Ben Summers and Liam Meagher attach the flag. Kevin Hernandez and Evan Marshall came in third Ben Foster (first) and Emily Saarm (second place) disand fourth place, respectively. play their winning vehicles. Brookelynn Sornig inflates her balloon which will provide the force to propel her car. J.B. Caldwell watches as Wayne Ireland teaches Elizabeth Beauchamp and Liam Meagher how to properly fold the flag. H u ff, P u f f A n d V r o o m PES 5th Graders Build Race Cars Hannah Nunley’s “Zebra" zooms off from the starting line. The fifth grade science classes of Raymonda Shelton and Linda Harris at Pinebrook Elementary School finished a science unit on Newton’s Laws of Physics. As a culminating activity, the students built balloon race cars to demonstrate each of Newton’s Laws. They learned that lighter cars go faster and farther. They also learned that Ihe action of the air rushing out of the bal loon propelled the car forward in the opposite direction. "The students came up with some brilliant and colorful de signs," the teachers said. Once Ihe cars were finished, Ihe students each raced theircar Harrison Shives gets low to the ground to Inflate his vehicle’s balloon. to see how far and how fast it would go. The winners from Mrs. Shel ton’s class were Samantha Bo- ger’s Epi Mobile in first place at 18.2 feet, Logan Allen’s The Joker II nt 18 feet, and a tie for third with Matthew Martin’s car The Joker I and Lexie Vaughn’s car The Speedy Gonzales - both finishing at 14 feet. The fastest car design went lo Lane Bolmer’s Beastmobile and the overall best design went to Sara Stanley’s Speed Buggy. In Mrs. Harris’ class the first place firiisher was Ben Foster’s car called The Sneakster. His racer went a whopping 29 feet. Second place went to Emily Saami’s car called Semily that went 20.2 feet and third place went to Kevin Hernandez’s car called The Rocket ^hip that went 12.4 feet. Last-minute preparations are made by Megan Donald, Kevin Hernandez, Jennifer Johnson, Kristian Kauserud as they get ready to compete I spirit of scientific fun. ; Proud winners include Samantha Boger (first) Matthew Martin and Lexie Vaughn • (tied for third), and Logan Allen (second). The students and veterans are proud of Old Glory. J Is For Juggle Jennifer Walsh preforms for kindergartners at William R. Davie as they learn about “Jumping Jim" in Letteriand. Jumping Jim can Juggle, so Ms. Walsh volunteered to perform for the students.Ihe children loved watching her as she engaged them in a phonic lesson about the letter “J." Take Care Of Those Teeth! Mandy from Hillsdale Dentistry came to talk to the WiHiarh R. Dayle Elementary kindergarten students about oral hygiene. She taught students to properly brush and floss and let them practice on a dinosaur. She also taught them about foods that are good for teeth and why certain foods are bad for teeth. The children left with their own toothbrush, toothpaste, dental floss and other goodies. Above left, Marshall Whitney shows his brushing skills. Above right. Erica Elmore practices brushing, and at right, MJ Naylor and Carlyssa Sisson dress like dentists. Cody Smith, Elijah Swartzfager and Reizo Rosclos are ready at the starting line. ELLIS'S EVERYTHING & MORE BIG Sals-Gneot OmtIs THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY S h o p w h e r e p r i c e s a r e b o r n - n o t r a i s e d I Slb.bag P o tato es $1 . 0 0 B ananas 3 9 | ^ ib . Tomatoes 9 9 ^ lb. A p p le s 6 9 { é lb . P i n t o B e a n s 5 9 ^ lb. C abbage 3 9 ^ lb. 12 p a c k C a n n e d D r i n k s Fresh Greens, Couintiy Ham & Ham Hocks, Large Variety of Fruits & Vegetables, Dried Apples, 'resh ^USAGE & LIVERMUSH (best in tow n or country), Cheese & E m , S eed P o tato es & O nion S ets, H oney, Jam s & Jellies. C ider & Juice E A SIER CA N D V & BASKETS, C lo th in g , H o u seh o ld & Jew eiiy Big sefacUdn of Sun Glasses Including UNC (all priced below retcriD Top-oNht4JntColoflnii ETERNnV,POLO,SEXIntfitC3TV,SCARFAOE&Otfwn C L O T H IN G : E n d -o f-S e a s o n C le a r a n c e S A L E C H E A P , C H E A P , C H E A P - D IR T C H E A P S G E S Exceptional C hildre n Visit Raleigh Heath Groonii's exceptional children from Stiady Grove Eiementary recently visited Raleigh, they were abie to visit the Capitoi Building. The class includes Mrs. Manisha Ellis, Hayden Moore, Mrs. Michelle Allen, Ivey Cowden, Dakota Warner, Dakota Tuttle, and Heath Grooms. (Not pictured: Chance Hendrix). w ' , ........ 5 raj. White Paint $29.99 5 sal. Downy Fabric Softener $34.99 Bicycles, Tricycles, V\^ons, Big Selection of Toys Large & Small) Tool Boxes, n e w BATTERIES for Cars, Boats, Lawn M ow ers / o u t o u r K nife Selection - G re a t Prices o n 'e m all A irC om essors. Weed Eaters, Pressure Washers, Generotors & much m oré Nobody beats an Ellb Deal. If yiM dent believe It, Just come by this THURSDAY, FRIDAY or SATURDAY. Ybu will see for yourself & wlll leave with some of the best deals youNra seen In a long tlnwl We Do Appreciate Your Business & Your Friendship.Located on Hwy. 601 South of Mocksviiie in the Eiiis Center , I i иJt•Í * • I D6 - DAVÍE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 D i s t r i c t C o u r t The following cases were disposed of during Dnvie District Court. Presiding; Judge April C. Wood. Prosecuting; John Bnndle, Knren Biernnclci nnd Jnmie Laprnd, nssistnnt DAs. - Knsey Renee Barnette, DWI, sentenced to 12 months. Appenled. - Tony Lee Call, residing public officer, nssnult on n gov ernment officinl/employee, dis missed. -Rene M. Hernnndez-Cruz, DWI, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended six months, 24 hours, credit for substnnce nbuse nssess- ment, surrender license, not oper ate vehicle until licensed, cost. - Larry Tjuan Dillard, driving after consuming under age 21, sentenced to 30 dnys, suspended 12 months, obtnin substnnce nbuse nssessment/trentment, not operate vehicle until licensed. $435 nttorney fee, $100, cost. - Kntherine Mercedez Doub, simple possession schedule II controlled substnnce, dismissed per complinnce, evidence or dered destroyed. -Arturo G. Echeverría, speed ing 80 in a 55, dismissed per plen; DWI, sentenced to 60 dnys, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, obtnin substnnce nbuse nssessment/ treatment, surrender driver’s license, not operate vehicle un til licensed, $360 nttorney fee, $100, cost. - Lou Kilby Estep, worthless check, dismissed, pnid. - Kimberly Owens French, DWI, sentenced to 24 months, suspended 24 months, 30 dnys within 12 months, credit for 7 days inpatient treatment, attend AA meetings nnd provide proof to probation officer, not operate Auihoflfd Wmênty * S»!— A Strvlc* 0*шЫг TAYLOR REPAIR Outdoor Power Equipment, Parte & Service ■ Small Engines • ProsBuro Washers Portable Qoneratore, • Home Generator Systoms •FREE PICK UP* DELIVERY *A8k fof'Details11Q Custom Or. Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 (336)751.7870 www.Uiytorrepairco eneration: Prayer Conference/Prayer Revival C o u rtn e y B a p tist C h u rc h Saturday, April 2,2011 9am-9;45am (ISt session) • 10am-11am (2nd session) Sunday, April 3,2011 10;30am Worship Service - Preaching; Eugene Bullard Light lunch after service. 1:30-2:30pm Final session of Generation Pray 6pm Prayer Revival Service, Multichurch service at Courtney Baptist, all churches in area invited Clean Carpets Diy in 1 Hour! SatisfactionGuaranteed! 399-4770-T # # w Bodford We Will Get Your Carpets Cleaner and They Will Stay C ean Longer Our exclusive eco-frlendiv ¡<j cleaning solution is the key ¡'•J K O O m S ; No one else has this dirt grabbing ■ S o 9 formula... Leaves no residue .......................... to re-attract the soil. !■■««■■■>_________Room size up tol BO sq.ft. Expires 3/31/2011 Carpets - Upholstery - Tile - Hardwood www.HeavensBestofthePledmont.conn ConcreteDriveways May Not Cost As Much As You Think The Average Driveway can be paved at 4" thick with Fiberglass Rein orced concrete for approximately $ 2 . 2 5 per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILSl SfeMfemcrtiiCi. Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6;30am - 3:30pm vehicle until licensed, $800, cost; driving while license revoked, possession of open container/ consuming nlcohol in pnssenger nren, driving left of center, dis missed per plen. - Dann Grant Onrris, lensh Inw violntion, dismissed, corrected. - Senn Joseph Gifford, im proper pnssing on right, reduced to unsnfe movement, $10, cost; expired registrntion, dismissed, corrected. - Charlie Frank Keaton, sim ple nssnult, prayer for judgment continued. - Kncy S. Kennedy, speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed, cor rected. - Tnnner Koontz, improper pnssing, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost; following too closely, dismissed per plea. - Michael Anthony Lnborde, speeding 95 in n 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost; no license, operating velncle with no insurance, driving/nllowing vehicle to be driven with no reg istrntion, dismissed per plen. - Dnniel Lnnders, cyberstalk- ing, dismissed nt request of prosecuting witness. - Terri Sheneke Lane, failure to secure pnssenger under age 16, fictitious/altered title/registrntion cnr, dismissed per plen; driving while license revoked, reduced to fnilure to notify DMV of address chnnge, sentenced to 30 dnys, suspended six months, not oper- nte vehicle until licensed, $135 nttorney fee, $150, cost. - Jose T. Lezamanunez, speed ing 56 in a 35, reduced to exceed ing safe speed, $25, cost. - Allison Marie Mansell, in jury to real property, dismissed per compliance with deferred prosecution. KENrSKITCHEN NOW OPEN SUNDAY Sunday Specials nn Chicken Pie,, Pot Roast P a lly S p ecials Hattiburger Steak Plate $ 6 . 5 0 • • • • • Hamburger Steak Sandwich (with FF and Drink) $ 5 . 9 5 • • • • * Flounder & Shrimp Plate $ 1 0 . 2 5 Q sm Monday-Saturday 5 a m - 9 p m Sunday 7 a m - 2 p m 1370 us Hwy. 601 South Mocksville, NCQn Ihe Moc/ov» MatolplacB besklo Food Uai noar Davto H^t Scltoot) (SS6) 7S1-SSS8 - Tony Rivns Mnrtinez, no license, dismissed per plen; driv ing while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost, $210 attorney fee. - Daniel Wnyne Mnsten, hn- rnssing phone call, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Donald May, expired/no inspection, dismissed per plen; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 90 dnys, suspended 12 months, not opernte vehicle until licensed, $250, cost, $200 fnilure to nppenr fee. - Sheritn Y. McCall, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 30’days, suspended 12 months, $435 attorney fee, $50, cost. - Dean Plott Miller, DWI,sen tenced to 60 dnys, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community ser vice, complete substnnce nbuse trentment, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, limited driving privilegc/$100 fee, $100, cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plen. - Myles Mitchell, driving while license revoked,dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Tnmmy P. Myers, three counts worthless check, dis- tnissed, civil. - William Kent Nelson, speed ing 80 in n 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - José Mnrtnrez Percn, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 days, credit for time served; fictitious/altered title/ registration, opernting vehicle with no insurnnce, driving/nl lowing vehicle to be driven with registrntion not displayed, dismissed per plea. - Michael C. Pitts, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificnte/ tag, dismissed, corrected. - Aaron Dnvid Prater, com municating threats, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to appear. - Heather C. Queen, misde meanor larceny, deferred pros ecution, 30 hours community service, cost, $168.75 attorney fee, if in complinnce chnrges may be dismissed in six months. 7 Terri Hunter Reid, two counts driving while license revoked, unsafe lane chilhge', mdismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 90 days, suspended FR E E ! Tiiim f it n e s s Hardison United Methodist Church Family Life Center 1630 JERICHOCHUKCH ROAD MOCKSVILLE,NC27028 ; Every Tucs. A Thurs. ot 9i30 am Sot. a t 9:00 otn Donations accepted, but not necessary. MellsSQ Walker certified Zumba Instructor N a h n a h * s C l o s e t C h i l d r e n 's C lo t h in g & E q u i p m n t S a l e SPRING/SUMMER sponsored by Ruth Circls Hrst Unlt«d Methodist Church, Moeksvill«(Non-Prom ■ Funds go lo support local n:ilsslons.) Friday, MaNh2S«6-9pm I Saturday, Mareh 26 • 8am-Noon ’' ] 'ALL itenu are 1/2 price on Satuidiy! First United Methodist ChurchFamily Lif« fi«Ht«r (lower l«v«l) 305N.MainSt.,Moek<vill« I Sunday, March 20 3-S p.m. Wednesday, March 23 ‘?ani-Noon A 4-6 p.m. Thursday, March 24 <{am-No(in A 4-6 p.m. For volwit««ring Inf0 eontast ElUalxth RgsMlxumar7SI-3Z36 For emlgnlng Infomution contact Suziiw* Bamliardt at <140-3g34 All unsold Items must bo picked up Saturday, March 28 between !pm & 3pm or they will bo donated to local charily. 12 months, 48 hours community service, obtain substance abuse assessment/treatment, surrender license, not operate motor ve hicle until licensed, $100, cost, $435 nttorney fee, $200 Inb fee. - Velerie Nichole Sales, nid nnd nbet Impnired driving, dis missed per plen of principle to DWI. - Marin Terese Schell, speed ing 70 in n 55, prnyer for judg ment continued, cost. - Brnndon M. Schofield, giv ing mnit bevernge/unfortified wine to person under nge 21, dis missed per plen; DWI, sentenced to 60 day s,suspended^l 2 months, 24 hours community service, complete substnnce nbuse trent- mcnt, surrender license, limited driving privilegc/$ 100 fee, $ 100, cost. - Venturn Serna, DWI in commercial vehicle, completed residential substnnce abuse trcnt- ment, $200, cost; driving left of center, dismissed per plen, - Cameron S. Sheppard, simple possession schedule VI controlled substance, dismissed per plea; possession of drug para- phernnlin, deferred prosecution, 24 hours community service, get GED within 12 months, $100 Inb fee, $150 nttorney fee, cost, if in compliance charges may be dismissed in 12 months. - Destin Lnmnr Slonn, simple assault, dismissed, defendant in prison. - Catherine Marie Smith, speeding 85 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Edward Smith, assault nnd battery, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months,$2335.54 restitution, have no contact with victim, cost. - Kathy Ann Smith, false imprisonment, communicating threats,assault by pointing n gun. School Board Briefs Graduation Date The graduation date for the class of 2011 was approved at the school board meeting Inst week. Qrnduntion will be held Snturday,June II at 8;30 a.m. nt Wnr Engle Stndium. The rain dnte is Sundny, June 12 nt 2;30 p.m., nlso at the stadium. Winners Recognized Walmart grant winners were recognized; Central Dnvie, Shndy Grove, South Dnvie (two grants) and William Ellis.The grnnts will be used to fund such programs as leadership camp, staff development, incentives and rewards for students, and a raised bed gnrdei;. Superintendent Search The search for a new superintendent continues, with meet ings for initial interviews and to select finalists scheduled for March 28-April 8. Contract discussions will be held May 6, and a meeting to announce the selection will be May 16. Festival Date Announced The first Arts Smart FestivnI will be held Snturdny, April 16 at North Davie Middle School from 9 a.m.-noon. Performances by the students from all schools in music, dance and theatre will be given, as well ns art exhibitions showcasing K-12 student art. Guest artists from the county nnd from the UNC School of the Arts will perform, and light refreshments will be served. Noël Grady-Smith,director of cultural arts K-12 and profes sional development, said the festival will highlight the ways in which the arts nre essential in education to promote creativity and ensure success across the curriculum. Chiiidren's Clothing & Equipment SALE Sponsored by Blaise Baptist MOPS (Mothers of Presct)oolersj F r id a y , M a r c h 1 8 9am - Noon & 5pm - 8pm 1/2 price sale on Saturday, March 19 8am - Noon Blaise Baptist Church 134 Blaise Church Road Mocksvllie NC 27028 For m ore Info call Blaise Baptist Church: 334.751.3639 dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to nppenr. - Crystal Dawn Thomas, worthless check, dismissed, check paid. - Carlos M.Transou, aid nnd abet impnired driving, dismissed per plea of principle to DWI. - Jeffrey Scott Tuttle, no liability insurnnce, fictitious/nl- tercd title/registration, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 dnys, credit for 43 dnys. - Emily Wnll, frnudulent dis- posnl of mortgnge property, dismissed, civil. - Curtis L. Wnshington,speed ing 80 in n 70, prnyer for judg ment continued, cost. - Jeremy C. Westmorelnnd, lit tering not more than 15 pounds, cost. - Terrence Reshawn White, assault by strangulation, assault on a female, false imprisonment, felony larceny, probntion violn tion, probntion revoked, sen tenced to time served; probntion violntion, probntion revoked, sentenced to 45 dnys nt expirn- tion of previous sentence, credit for 21 days. Failure to Appear - Mark S. Everhart, four counts worthless check. - Richard McMillan, assault on a female. - Tnmmy Edwards Mitcham, driving while license revoked, expired registration. - Holly Beth Morris, two counts, worthless check. - William Fleming Mundy, worthless check. - Paula Denise Phillips, fish ing without a license. - Michael D. Rucker, driving while license revoked. - David Adam Smith, driving while license revoked. Dateline E u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, March 12 Benefit Spaghetti Supper, for George & Bessie Wall nt Shef- fielil -Calahain Comm. Ctr., 5 p.m. sponsored by New Union UMC. Donations accepted. Country Ham & Sausage Brenk- fost, 6-10 n.m. nt Center UMC, country ham, sausage, eggs, and nil the trimmings. Proceeds to local church mission projects. Event held in Family Life Center. Community Breakfast, nt First Presbyterian, 7-10 a.m. All you can cat. Donations only. Proceeds to youth mission trip. Mocks Church’s Famous Country Ham & Tenderloin Breakfast, 6:30-10 n.m. at Mocks UMC (nt comer of Mocks Church & Bcau champ roads). Menu: country ^ ham, tenderloin, eggs, grits, sau sage gravy, biscuits & beverage. Sponsored by Mocks UMC Men, proceeds to benefit ministries nnd projects of UMM. Saturday, IVIarch 19 Car Wash & Hot Dog Fundraiser, at Jerusalem Bapt. Ciiurch, 9 a,m. til 3 p.m. All donations to Aim Sport.s- man's Ministry. For more info visit: www.Jbcmocltsvillc.org Saturday, March 26 Hotdog Lunch,presented by men’s fellowship of New Union UMC in church parking lot (1869 Sheffield Rd.) from 11 a.m. til 2 p.m. Dona tions accepted. Friday, April 1 Game Night, nt Sheffleld-Cnlahaln Comm.Center, 174TurkcyfootRd., 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m.). Food available. For info: 751-7567. Saturday, April 2 Spring Bazaar, at Cooleemee ChurchofGod,7692NC801 South. Yard sale, bake sale, and hot dog sale - 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Proceeds go to church. R e l i g io n Thursday, March 10 To Live Is Christ: The Lift & Min istry of Paul, Bible study nt Salem UMC on Dnvie Academy Rd.7 p.m. Register* get info: 336-469-8249. This will be Introductory video. Sunday, March 13 Annual Ushers Day, at Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt., 3 p.m. with guest speaker. Tony, a documentary about boy from Uganda who hid during war time, 6:30 p.m. at Hillsdale UMC, free admission. Twelve TVIbes of Israel, hosted by usher board of Orenter Mt. Moriah Bapt. Church, 3 p.m. 133rd Church Anniversary, at MainvilleAMEZionChurch,3p.m. with guest speaker. Wed., March 16 A Worshipful Christian Healing Service, 7 p.m., Macedonia Mora vian Church, NC 801 S., Advance. Questions: 998-4394. Sunday, March 20 I’m Following Jesus, presented by The Good News Crew at Tur- rentlne Bapt. Church, 7 p.m. Open to public, wilh refreshments served at 6 p.m. before puppet ministry presentation. Ongoing Kids Night, each Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. at New Union UMC, 1869 Shef field Rd., Mocksviile. For info; 492-2909. After School Care, Advance UMC, K-5th,Aug.25,2009-Juae 10,2010, 3-6 p.m.. Cost: $ 140 per month, for more info or to register: 998-0199 or 998-4872. MOPS (Mothers of Preschoolers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during trnditionni school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., at Blaise Bapt. Church. H20 (His to Own), new ministry ntJerusnlem Bapt. Ciiurch, 3203 US 601 S'.,Mocksville.On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who are college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this age group. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free admission. For info: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Youth Frogrom, at Ijames Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a homo nenr Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of each month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149. CarcNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church,390N.Main St., Mocksviile. Offers inter-,de nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & menial health professionals. Info. & appt.751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 n.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 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 per week (2 yr. old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awana & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab ernacle. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Begins March 10 Eat Smart, Move More, Weigh Less, 12 week weight managemeat program developed by NC Coopera tive Ext. & NC Division of Public Health, Thurs. evenings 6:30-8:30 p.m. at Mocksviile Rec. Dept. Call 753-6100 to register nnd get enroll ment fee info. Thursday, March 17 The Overmountain Men of 1780, presentation at Davie Library, 7 p.m. Saturday, May? Daniel Boone Family Festival & Springiest, historic downtown Mocksville, lOa.m.tilSp.m. Vendor space avaialable, call 751-3676 or 909-2263 for info. Ongoing Live Music & Dancing, every Snt. night bluegrass,at Sheffield Music Hnll. call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Farmer’s Market, Saturdays 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. Da l ^ j a B e m e m berSaturday, March 12 Free BBQ Sandwich for WWII Survivors, at Deano's BBQ, off N. Main. Street, Mocksville. Meet at 10:45 a.m. Lunch at 11 a.m. RSVP by calling 751-4444. Shawn Hooligan & The Pot of Gold, presented by youth services dept, of Davie Libniiy, free puppet show, 10:30 a.m. at the jibrary. Crafts & refreshments following performnnce. Ongoing Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, affordable spay- neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Cali 751-5214 to make reservation nnd for details. Footloose Friends,every Tues.,7-9 p.m. (first time dancers sliouldarrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Call Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Prcssure/Cholestero! Screenings, last Fri. of each moath 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 p.m. aad Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & homemade items. Location: 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. lOa.m.tiMp.m.Toursalsoavailable by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, nt Dnvie Co. Library: Tues. 10 a ,m. & Fri. 11 a .m. - stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - stories/activities for kids of ail ages. At Cooleemee Branch: every other Fri. 10:30 a.m. (call or check website for dates). At Hillsdale UMC; every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call library or check website for dates). Special Olympicsof Davie County, play activities & fun nite, Wednes- dnys at Brock Bldg. Play activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to nil persons with disabilities & their families. M e e t i n g s Tuesday, March 15 GOP Convention, Davie Repub lican Party Convention, at Davie courthouse, meeting 6:30 p.m., county convention 7:30 p.m. Davie Counly Young Filmmak ers Club, informational meeting, 7-8 p.m. nt Davie Co. Library. For info email: momofmanyhorses® yahoo.com Democratic Women, 6 p.m. at 110 W. Depot Street, Mocksviile. Y M C A SÆ DiQ lS DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 - D7 LEGAL NOTICES Thursday, March 17 AARP Meeting, at Davie Co. Sr. Center, 10:30n.m.Medicare benefits in NC discussed. Monday, March 28 Davie County NAACP, 7 p.m. at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellowship hall, 544 E. Depot St., Mocksville. For information: 751-5364. Ongoing Davie County Planning Board, 4lh Tucs. of each month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers,2nd floor, Davie Administration Bldg., 123 S. Main Street. Davic Beekeepers Association, second Monday of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive, Mocksville(EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.daviebeekeepers .org Davie Quitters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. ench month, VFW Hut, Sanford Av enue, Mocksville. Eligible members welcome. Come early for refresh ments. For info call 492-7521. Humane Society of Davie Co., bi monthly meetings 2ndTucs.of every even-numbered month, at Humane Society Adoption Center,290 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. For more information, call 751- 9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc. org, or come to the YMCA for a tour. Youth Basi<etbaii For boys & gids (ages 3-4). Intro to game along with skills and develop ment drills. League meets Sat. at YMCA racquetball court. Cost: $40 members, $65 potentinl members. Swim Lessons For ages 6 months to 100 years wc have ongoing swim lessons. Sat. morning, Tues. and Thurs. evenings, Monday mornings or privnte lessons. Cheerleading (Ages 5-12) Participants will be placed on squad wilh volunteer coach. Will practice every day. Youth Baslcetbail For giris 5-15 & boys 5-18. Partici pants will be placed on team with volunteer coach & have scheduled games. Indoor Soccer (4-15) Leage format .participants will be on team with volunteerconch nnd have scheduled games on Sat. All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, 11:30a.m., Th. & Fri., 11 a.m., lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Monday, 10 n.m. Bridge,every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr.Dunn,Podialrist,at Sr. Services every three weeks, 8:30 a.m., please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in the Nutri tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes - arc available, call for information. Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Low Impact Aerobics ■ Tues. & Thurs., 11 n.m. Fitness Equipment Room ■ open Mon.-Thurs. 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fri days 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Ibble Tennis ■ every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Mondays 9 n.m. til 12 p.m. Ibi Cbl, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dales) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. AdvancedSUverHealthExercIses, Mon.,1\ies., Wed., 8:30 a.m. Massage Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tues. Call for appt. & prices. Current Social Dancing,Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Report DavIe Dateline Items By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. across from the counhouse. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 10 SP 364Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a certain Deed of Trust made by Calvin G. Puckett and Gena B. Puckett to Joan H. Anderson, Trustee(s), dated the 10th day ol March, 2008, and recorded In Book 750, Page 363, In Davie County Registry, North Carolina, default hav ing been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded In the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebt edness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door In Ihe City of Mooksvllle, Da vie County, North Carolina, or the customary location designated lor loreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on March 22, 2011 and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following real estate situated In the County of DavIe, North Caro lina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being known and designated as Lot 19 as shown on the plat of Kinderton Village, Phase IB as recorded In Plat Book 7, Pages 155 and 156, In the Office of the ' Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with Improvements located thereon: said property being located at 104 Millstone Lane, Advance, North Carolina.Trustee may, In the Trustee's sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23.Should the property be purchased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1).The property to be offered pursuant to this notice ot sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed of trust/security agreement, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attor^ neys, employees, agents or au thorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out of or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being sold sub|ect to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the pur chase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county in which the property Is sold.Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007; may after receiving the notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination, II the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing ol a bankruptcy peti tion prior to the conllrmatlon of the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without the knowledge ol the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLEGIA DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat ed below In Ihe instance of bank ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 1 St day of March, 2011. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm of Hutch ens, Senter & Britton, P. A. Attorneys lor Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carollna28311 http://sales.hsbflrm.com Case No; 1044285 3-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP33 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virtue ol a Powor ol Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by William C. Scoggins IV. and Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins to Bunch & Braun, PLLC, Trustee(s), which was dated June 10, 2003 and recorded on June 12, 2003 in Book 489 at Page 576, Davie County Registry, North Carolina.Default having been made ol the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will oiler lor sale at the courthouse door ol the county couithouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county courthouse for conducting the sale on March 22, 2011 at 3:00PM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, Noiih Carolina, to wit: Being known and designated as Lot No. 22 as shown on the map of Heritage Oaks, Phase 1, as recorded In Plat Book 7 at Page 5 In Ihe OHIce ol the Register ol Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina to which Is hereby made lor a more particular description.Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior conveyances ol record.Said property Is commonly known as 112 North Hazelwood Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fitty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will ba required at the time ol the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid perlod,‘all the remaining amounts are Imme diately due and owing. Said property to ba offered pursuant to this Notice ol Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property being olfered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best ol the knowledge and belief FOR SALE:Cars • TrucksUtility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized Aii Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/are William C. Scoggins, IV and wife, Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins. An Order for possession ol 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 ol the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to Ihe landlord. The notice shall also 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. II the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy ol the purchaser Is the return of the de posit. Reasons of such inability to convey Include, but are not lim ited to, Ihe tiling ol a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. II the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedyTrustee Sen/Ices of Carolina,LLCSubstitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.:08-19552-FC03 3-10-2tn DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllied as Executor ol the Estate of JOE H. KING, ' lata of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or belore June 10,2011, (being three (3) months Irom the llrst day ol publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebteded to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This Ihe 10th day of March, 2011. THOMAS M. KINQ 132 Cottontail Lane Advance, NC 27006 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINGThe public will take notice that the Board ol Commissioners of The Town of Mocksville will on the 5th day ol April, 2011, in the Mocksville Town Hall pursuant to G.S. 160A-299, consider a reso lution to close a portion of the al ley olf of Horn Street.The requested portion of an alley running east Irom the north eastern corner ol that property described described as Tax Map 1-4-13-D and being a portion of that property owned by Richard Short described In a In a deed recorded In book 402, Page 276 ol the Davie County Registry to the terminus of the alley. The portion of the alley sought to be closed Is bounded on all sides by property owned by Richard Short described as Tax Map 1-4-13-D, Parcels 19,20 and part of 21 and part of 22 which property is also a part ol those tracts in deeds recorded in Book 402, Page 276, and deed book 92, Page 936 of the Davie County Registry. All abutting property owners are hereby notified to appear at this meeting lo present any objections that they may have with respec to the closing of the alley olf of Horn Street.Christine W. Bralley, Town Clark 3-10-4tn M E T A L R O O F I N G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors OUR COLON iUI (NKfly HM MTID 40 Year Warranty •1,500°« TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE C all fo r prices!1-888-278-6050 MID-SIA1E METALSol the Carolinas, LLC wvw.mldstatemelal3.com D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, March 10,20H LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a cer tain deed of trust executed by Cal vin A. Phelps, dated the 18th day of January, 2002, and recorded In Book 404, page 433, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davis County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby se cured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby secured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the undersigned Trustee having petitioned the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County for an Order Allowing Foreclosure to pro ceed and such Order having been entered, the undersigned Trustee' ■will offer for sale at public auollon to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, ti/locksvllle. North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 24th day of f^arch, 2011, all of the property conveyed In said deed of trust, Including all buildings and permanent Improvements affixed thereto, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, which property as of ten (10) days prior to tho posting of this notice was owned ol record by Calvin A. Phelps, the same lying and being In Oavie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: See Exhibit "A" attached hereto and Incorporated herein by reference. Exhibit “A”-Phelps. Lying and being In Fulton Township Davie County North Carolina and beginning al a new Iron placed; said new Iron placed being located In the Northern line of Peter W. Hairston DB 69 page 213, “Cooleemee Plantation" Parcel 1, Tax Ivlap K-8, and being located South 80 degrees 17 min utes 05 sacbnds East 478.84 feet from an existing Iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being Ihe North west corner of Peter W. Hairston DB 69 page 213, "Cooleemee Plantation” Parcel 1, Tax f^ap K-8, and the Northeast corner of Edward D. Burkhardt, Jr. Deed Bk 122 page 472, Tax Map K-8, Parcel 1.03; thence from said beginning new Iron placed North 09 Ct-tS'IOM SIGN & GIÍT SHOP ». IN iTHsrCnOX 1)1 M)UV (, l > RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Kornl* Mocksvillc(336) 284-2826 • We puitip Septic Tanks stale Certilled Impeelor Skid Steer Work Trencher Work Hauling Septic Syetems Footings Loader Work degrees 03 minutes 15 seconds East 2643.90 feet to an axel in stone pile; thence with said Ow ens line North 06 degrees 30 min utes 20 seconds . East 2008.33 feet to a existing Iron pipe at fence line; thence with said Owens line North 06 Degrees 05 minutes 40 seconds East 64.49 feel to a point; said point being located In the center of NC 801 ; thence with the center of said NC 801 the fol lowing courses and distances: North 61 Degrees 47 minutes05 seconds East 78.99 feet to a point; North 64 Degrees 39 minutes 35 seconds East 101.12 to a point; North 67 Degrees 48 minutes 45 seconds East 102.17 feet to a point; North 70 Degrees 48■ minutes GO seconds East 103.17 feet to a point; North 74 Degrees06 minutes 00 seconds East 119.55 feet to a point; North 77 degrees 31 minutes 30 seconds East 83.68 feet to a point; North 79 Degrees 58 minutes 20 seconds East 100.22 feet to a point; North 82 Degrees 47 minutes 45 seconds East 97.53 feet to a point; North 84 Degrees 27 minutes 00 seconds East 96.23 feet lo a point; North 85 Degrees 51 minutes 45 seconds East 434.99 feet to a point; said center line; thence South 04 Degrees 04 minutes 40 seconds East 30.00 feet to a new Iron placed; said new Iron placed being the North West ern corner of Dennis J. Draman Deed book 188 page 208 and Deed book 188 page 211 Parcel 16.01 & 16.02; thence with said Draman line South 04 Degrees 04 minutes 40 seconds East 1135.98 feet to a new Iron placed; thence with said Draman line South 06 degrees 39 minutes 15 seconds East 480.39 feet to a new iron placed; thenfio with said Draman line South 23 Degrees 19 minutes 30 seconds East 875.41 feet to a new Iron placed in stump; thence with said Draman line South 63 Degrees 26 minutes 25 seconds East 158.95 to a new Iron pin placed In draw; thence with said Draman line North 45 Degrees 53 minutés 15 seconds East 425.12 feet to a point In draw; thence^ with said Draman line North 33 Degrees 59 minutes 00 seconds East 240.08 feet to a point center line of branch and draw; thence with said Draman line South 57 Degrees 55 minutes 10 seconds East 199.56 to a point In branch; thence with said Draman line South 73 Degrees 26 minute,s 10 seconds East 69.99 feel to a point In branch; thence wllh said Draman line North 80 Degrees 23 minutes 15 seconds East 234.37 feet to a point In the river; thence South 01 Degrees 19 minutes 00 seconds East 247.74 feet to a point In river; thence South 32 Degrees 55 minutes 40 seconds East 186.24 feet to a point In riv er; thence South 54 Degrees 56 minutes 00 seconds West 317.32 feel to a iron placed In dogwood stump hole In old fence line; thence South 70 Degrees'26 min utes 10 seconds West 747.90 feel lo a marked 12 Inch Soun»pod; thence South 22 Degrees 04 minutes 45 seconds West 289.06 feet lo an existing Iron pipe In stone pile said existing Iron pipe being the Eastern most corner of John B. Lanier Deed book 166 page 431 Parcel 40; thence with said Lanier North 41 Degrees 21 minutes 25 seconds West 353.94 feel to an existing iron pipe In stump; thence wllh said Lanier TUESDAY MAR 15, 2011 10:00 A.M. Personal Property of the late Peggy K. Hill 237 Center Street - Cooleemee, NC l>im1l»ns; Пну Ж)1 .Soiilh to Cwlecmcv, NCj 'I\im К-П on Cnitcr Sliwlj Sale im kfl »1117 Ccnlcr .SIm'l (l«ik Fur Sismi. COtlECTIBlES: Glasswaie • McCoy - Pilnccss House - Avon - Carnival Glass - Occupied Japan - 40i (loiuan Rocbell Plalcs - Noiman Bockwell Cups 4 Muds ■ Japan Ptieasanls and Vases - WNeeling Poicelaifi 'HC Gieal Seal' Plaque - Cliall<»aio Bank - Cameias Inc! Spailus Full-Vuo USA-Kodak-Keyslone-Polaiold - Impeiial Salem China 24K Cold Plate - Soyal tialbuilon China fuinilute Capilal ol Ihe Wocld Hioh Point. NC llquot Decaiilei - Vinlaje AMF Iilcycle - Fiat Ifons • Old lljhleis Intl. Camel. Salem, ZipjQ • Brass Winslon Bell BuckleChevrolet Belt Buckle • Vintaae lie Tacks - WWII Medals & Memorabilia - McLean Tiuckinn Co. Memorabilia including Service Patches. Hat Pin, Seivico Pins, MoneyCllp/Knile - Elgin 15 yi. scrvic« McLean Trucking WrisI Watch - King louts XIV Franklin Mrnt Sconces - 8/19/7/ r/i# SenlimI EMs Special Edition - 45rpm Records - NASCAR Kralt Racing Dale Earnhaidl, Jr Lite-siig Stand-Up - Dato Eairthardl. Ji IS 1/24 Scale Special Paint Scheme Car - Ernie livan Picture on Wood r Maria Rutter Signed arid Numbered Charcoal Prints Including: Cooleemee Mill House, Mn CNIon Mill, Teuco. Cooleemee Soda Stiop, Main Street Cooleemee KNIVES: Junior Johnson Limited Eiiition Case №ile Iboiecl) - Deputy Sherltl Case Knile (boiedi - 53rd Anniversary (1929-19821KC Higtiway Patrol Case Knlte (boxed I ol 750) - Boker USA - Imperial - Oltl Timer - Cutmastei-Case-Parker-Camiilus •;QU*S; J C Higgins Model 10116 Automatic Rilte (needs repair) -•Harilnoton & Ricliardson Topper M481 Sholgun - Daisy Model 111 BB Gun - Marksman Model 1790 ,177 Pellel Gun - Daisy .177 Pellel BB Po»írline8íOSTAMPS: Cotiecllon ol 22K Gold Prool Replica Stamps (1918-up) Original date stamps complete wllh descriptions Incl, Korean War Veterans Memorial SOIh Annlv. 01 Armistice - Early Football Heroes - Roy Acutl - Holiday Music Makers- Reptiles & Amphibians - Pacitic Coral Reel Fish - Cloud Scapes - 20IM Olympic Games - Lewis i Clark Expedition 2001l> Anniversary - Ail ol Disney - Art ol American Indian - John Wayne - Spring Blooms-AmilcanSclentlsls- . , •coins: 1957B Siiver Cerlitlcale -1928.1953,1!)63 $2 Bills r 1934 to 1943 Silver Coin Sets - Wheat Pennies - Uncirculated 1999 Susan B Anthony Dollar - Uncirculated 2000 Sacagaviea Dollar • Uocliculaled 1955S Lincoln Penny - Indian Cents - V Nickeis - Búllalo Nickels - Uberly Nickels - Morgan Dollars - Sliver liberty Peace Dollars - Barbel Dimes - Mercury Dimes - Standing Liberty Quartets - Susan B Anttiony Dollars - Sacagawea Dollars - 1917.1935.1945, Mercury Dimes - 1346D, 1976S Rooseveil Dimes -1943 Jellerson Warlime Nickel - 1928S, I935D, 19410.194GS, 1951D. 1952 Pennles-ElsenhowerDollais-Kennedy Hall Dollais-BI-centenniat Quarters. Canadian Silver Dollar - 1923 Silver Oollat Belt Buckle -190/ Silver Barber Hall Dollar - 1922 Silver Peace Dollar - Indian Head Coin Set - isl Commemorative Mini Set 2002 Mintage - 2001 Araerkan Gold Eagle 1/ 10 0!. S5 Gqld Piece -1916 Silver Barber Ouarter - 2007 Presldenllal Dollar Coin Prool Mini Sel - 200-Í Ben Franklin Postal Coin - Liberty Angel Col0(i;ed Coin Collecllon - Rare Coins ol 19111 Cenlury Prool Set - America's All-Tm Fmili Hilt Coins Pml Set -FUMITURE; Lane Cedar Chest w/Botlom dramr - Oak Side Table • Secretary - Rocker - Glider - Table Lamps - Iron Day Bed - Misc. Tables - Umbrella Stand •MISCELLAHEOUS: Cookie Jars - Wicker Hutch - Baskets - Yamaha PSR-2 Keyboard - Costume Jewelry - Numbered Bronie Metal Animal Pictures - Nice Book Collection Including: Uncle Tom's Cabin. Huckleberry Finn. 20,000 Leagues Under Ihe Sea and Many Moro - Bo* Lois •Check our listino on viww.auctlonilp.coni (Aucllonecr ID/ 3750) fiji il)e latosl pictures anrl intoimatlon. WRIGHT AUCTION SERVICE •Auctlonger: RoyF.WiIglil NC/U.2120 •Food and flostrooms Available Announcement on sale day take precedence over any printed malerlal or annouricements.Not responsible lor accidents ot loss NO BUYER'S PREMIUM ALL ITEMS ARE SOLD "AS IS' vdtli no Quaiantees or warrarities ol any lype.' line North 85 Degrees 19 minutes 50 seconds West 539.29 feet to an existing Iron pipe In the East ern right of way of a proposed 50“ foot access easement; thence with said Lanier line South 05 Degrees 04 minutes 10 seconds West 230.85 feet lo an existing Iron pipe; thence with the United fvlethodlsl Agency for the Retarded Western North Carolina Deed book 157 page 461 Parcel 41.01; line South 05 Degrees 04 minutes 50 seconds West 686.18 feet to ah existing iron pipe; thence with said Agency line South 24 Degrees 30 minutes 10 seconds West 659.93 feet to an existing Iron pipe; said existing Iron pipe being the Northern most corner of United fVlethodlsl Agency for the Retarded Western North Carolina Deed book 157 page 458 Parcel 41; thence with said Agency line South 24 Degrees 31 minutes 20 seconds West 370.20 feel to an existing Iron pipe; said existing Iron pipe being the Northeastern most corner of Roger L. Senrietl, Sr. Deed book 177 page 840 Par cel 39; thence with said Sennett line North 70 Degrees 37 minutes 50 seconds West 395.97 feel to an existing Iron pipe; thence wllh said Sennett line South 30 Degrees 37 minutes 15 seconds West 333.45 feel to an existing Iron pipe; said existing Iron pipe being located In the Northern line ol said Peter W. Hairston; thence with said Hairston line North 80 Degrees 17 minutes 05 seconds West 640.52 feet lo the POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING and containing 178.483 acre? as Sun/eyed by C. Ray Cates June 7, 1997 and being Parcel 16 pa- vle County Tax fvlap J-8 Deed book 167 page 570 and Deed book 165 page 785. DB 200 page 875.The Trustee Is advised that the property Is located at 178.483 Acres, Highway 801/64, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, and It Is being sold AS IS WHERE IS subject to any city- counly ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a Hen against the premises, as well as all prior deeds of trust, liens. Judgments, encumbrances, re strictions, easements and rights- of-way of record. If any, and nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the property, nor any officer, agent, or representative make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, al or relating to the property being offered for sale. Should the property be pur chased by a party other than the holder of the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay. In addition lo the amount bid, the following items: (I) the tax re quired by N.C. Gen. Slat. Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (II) the ex cise lax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Slat. Section 105- 228.28 el seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount. The highest bidder al said sale may be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of his bid or Seven Hundred Filly Dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, al the lime of sale, wllh the balance immedi ately due and payable upon expi ration of the lime allowed for filing upset bids. This sale Is SUBJECT to the upset bids process of G.S. 45-21.27. In order for possession of the above-described property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 In favor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Supe rior Court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant lo a rental agreement entered Into, or re newed on or after October 1,2007 may, after receiving the Notice of Sale, terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement proraled to the effective date of the termination. This the 23rd day of Febru ary, 2011,Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee 11-S|b-20 • 3-3-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 7978 11-SP-35 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by IHatthew D. Humphries and Andrea Jill Humphries, dated April 12, 2007 and recorded on April 12,2007, in Book No. 708, at Page 094 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 pertorm ihe slipulallons and agreements contained there in and, pubuanl to demand of the holder of the indebtediness 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 al Davie County Courthouse, H/locksvllie, North Carolina on fvlarch 17,2011 at 1:30 Pfvl that parcel of land, in cluding Improvements thereon, situated, lying and being In the City of Mocksville, County of Da vie, Stale of North Carolina, and being more particularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. Address ol property: 1 7 2 Winding Creek Road, Mocks ville, NC 27028 Tax Parcel ID: JS010D0088 Present Record OwHers: Matthew D. Humphries and Andrea Jill HumphriesThe terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder. A deposit of five percent (5%) of 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 hereinabove described is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to ail 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, Ihe sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the deposit. Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of the Trustee. If the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in Its sole discretion, if it believes the challenge to have merit, may declare Ihe sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy.Additional Notice Where Ihe Real Property is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units:'An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu ant 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. 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 occupies the property pursuant to a bona fide lease or tenancy may have addi tional rights pursuant to Title VII ol 5.896 - Protscting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which became elfectlve on May 20,2009! Posted; Witness: Assistant/Deputy Clerk of Su perior Court David A. Simpson, P.O., Sub stitute Trustee By: Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys for David A. Simp son, P.O., Substitute Trustqe 2550 West Tyvola Road, Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704) 697-5809 3-3-2tfn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quallfed as Executor of the Estate of WOODROW AL LEN SCHLEGEL, 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 31, 2011, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the deceased. Ali persons Indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 3rd day of March, 2011. ROCKE ORRIN RINKER Executor of the Estate of Wood row Alien Schlegel c/o Law Office of E. Edward Vogler, Jr., P.A. 181 South ft^aln Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admin istrators of the Estate of MARY KATHLEEN S. HILTON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify ali persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 3, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions indebteded to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of February, 2011. SANDRA H.GILASPIE 139 Casa Bella Drive Advance, NC 27006 WANDA H. BROWN 121 Leona Way Advance, NC 27006 ■BREMOND. HILTON, SR. 723 Singleton Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-3-4tn NOFITH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTYTOWN OF MOCKSVILLE NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION SURPLUS PROPERTY Pursuant to NC G.S. 160A- 270, the Mdcksvlle Town Board of Commissioners has directed the sale of the following items at Pub lic Auction.1) 2001 Ford Crown VIo VIN #2FAFP71W61X174875, mileage 147,1472) 2003 Ford Crown'Vic VIN i»2FAHP71W93X220713, mileage 139,514 3) 2003 Ford Crown Vic VIN #2FAFP71WX3X2110907, mileage 143,815 4) 2003 Ford Crown VIo VIN #2FAFP71W83X110ai2, mileage 142,1405) 2003 Ford Crown Vie VIN #2FAFP71W13X110777, mileage 143,090The Items listed will be available for Public Auction on March 23, 2011 at Ellis Auto Auction on 601 South of Mocksville.Christine Braliey Town Clerk 3-10-1 tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAViEIN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE BEFORE THE CLERK In the Matter ol the foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by George J. Vincent, Sr. and Sara D. Vincent (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): George J. Vincent, Trustee of the George J. Vin cent Revocable Trust and Sara D. Vincent, Trustee of the Sara D. Vincent Revocable Trust and Elaine Dover Vincent)(George J. Vincent revocable Trust, de ceased) (Heirs of George J. Vin cent: Sara D. Vincent, Elaine Dover Vincent, George J. Vincent, Jr. and Unknown Heirs of George J. Vincent) In the original amount of $265,000.00 dated September 19, 2006, recorded in Book 680, Page 562, Davie County Registry Substitute Trustee Services, Inc., Substitute TrusteeNOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 11SP16 TO: Sara D. Vincent, Elaine Dover Vincent, George J. Vin cent. Jr. and Unknown Heirs ol George J. Vincent, who previously resided at 206 Bing Crosby Boulevard, Advance, NC 27006 and deceased on December 30, 2010.Take Notice that the pleading seeking rellel against you has been filed In the above entitled action.The nature of the relief sought Is as follows:The Plaintiff In the above en titled action has filed an Intent to Foreclose.You are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than April 19,2011, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking sen/ice against you will apply to the court for the relief sought. This 28th day of, February, 2011.SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY:The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A.Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. Post Office Box 1028 Fayetteville, NC 28302 Telephone: (910) 864-3068 HSBCaseNo: 1051533 3-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORSThe undersigned having qualfied as Executor ol the Estateof SUE HILTON ORRELL, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Caroina, gives this notice to all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the estate to exbhlbit them to the undersigned at the office of DAVIS & BREWER, ATTORNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 10th day of June, 2011, or this notice wiill be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immedi ate payment. This Ihe 10th day of March, 2011. . Thomas Rocky Orreli Executor of Ihe Estate of Sue Hilton Orreli By: Gilbert T Davis, Jr.PO Drawer 786104 Stadium Oaks Dr.,Sulte СClemmons, NC 27012 3-10-4tn Mocks United Methodist Church pme Needle fmárá&tr March 12,2011 7ain-until Mocks Church Road & Beauchamp Road Advance Free Delivery in Local Area Pre-Orders and DeUveryf, Call Michael Allen'}' 336-345-042^ ' O lA / L y ^ S ' / b a l e ^ STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS1 4 2 4 I n d u s t r ia l D r., S t a t e s v ill e , N C z a e z s Phono: 704-872-8444 AUOTIONEEH: MtKE STROUSE. NO UO. »7465 www.BtrauB«hauseauctlons.camdwell IM «j* on Facttook • Mm iH NouM Auctlwul 'nm, Mar. 10 • 6i30ra • ThicUoMl NT10 . Ftt Pu unbein, IWrncck. Buktftal (kaH. Uuqw. Tivrt(№»$ Z Bo i H0T0)lUBWHUU-( mtc. - PátfwiQ Oai Cbte, Wi Qvm. Foal Sav»t. Defiy>aio<, Prtw Ttm, ПоШсИвп, ПаЮмАТУСша Fri., Mar. 11 • e¡30PM • Outdoora ft TbolirwtDnlPie»»,jöSa«.P«l nte, Carymg. 8mokw«, Ciak». Sat., Mar. 12 • BiSOPM • F O O D S A | _e i II Luvh Meat RtM. Counby Ham, Com Dogs, SleaKi, SlYkrp. ( Bacon. Sauwo«. Рига Rut Vegetat*«, rA. CWcken DfoajB. ' mmtNa .ç r^ m« RR пси...л.,. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 - D9 LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate ol DIANA COR NATZER, Deceased, late of Da vie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify ail persons having claims against the estate of the deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before May 24, 2011, or this Notice will be plead ed In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the said deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment.This the 17lh day of February, 2011. Bryan C. Thompson PubllcAdmlnlstrator, СТА of the Estate of Diana Cornatzer SURRATTS, THOMPSON, PLLC100 N. Main Street, Suite 1500Winston-Salem, NC 27101 (336) 725-8323 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of RITA DOMALESKI HOWARD, late of DavIe County, Ihls Is to notify all persons," firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or before May 17,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wH| be pleased In bar ol their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebteded to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 17th day of February, 2011. MELISA H. HARDY 1770 Jericho Church Rd Mocksville, NC 27028 2-17-4Ш Mocksville, NC 27028 2-24-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol WILLIE JOE JOHN SON, late of Davie County, this, is to notify ail persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 24,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corporations indebteded to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day of February, 2011. DEBRA JOHNSON MCKINNEY 232 Monte VIsta Rd Statesville, NC 28625 2-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exec utors of the Estate of IDA MC- CATHERN, late of Davie County, Ihls Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 3, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations Indebteded to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under- ; I NORTH CAROLINA ¡DAVIE COUNTY I CREDITORS NOTICE ■I Having qualilled as Executor ;;;| ol the Estate of ELSIE SHEETS j:a STROUD, late of Davie County, i i this Is to notify all persons, firms !\l|and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present ’them to the undersigned on or before May 17,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebteded to said estate will please make Im- imedlate payment to the under- ’tfslgned.This the 17th day of February,2011. RACHEL STROUD CHRISCOE 103 Craig Drive Archdale, NC 27263, 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Co-Executors of Ihe Estate of PANSY CORNATZER, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations hav ing claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 17, 2011, (be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebt eded to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of February, 2011. . WILLIAM RANDALLWARD 1800 US Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 JEFFREY ANDERSON WARD 135 Lakekview Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 2-17-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of NELLIE B. DULL, late of Davie County, this is to notify ali persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 24,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar<of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebteded to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to (he undersigned. This the 17th day of February, 2011.TERRI L, MAURER . 308 Edward Beck Road This the 24lh day of February, 2011. JOAN ELEANOR ARAUS 1929 South 65th Street Philadelphia, PA 19142 JUNEKESLER Box 327 Woodleaf, NC 27054 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-3-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 2011 E 70 EXECUTRIX'S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JANId POWELL POTTS, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to noltify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd of June, 2011, be ing three months from the first day of pubiicatlon of this notice, ■ or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their reecovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immedate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of March, 2011.LINDA G. POTTS 113 Hogan Point Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27127PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCI ATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-3312 3-3-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virtue of the pow er of sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Calvin A. Phelps, dated the 28th day of February, 2002, and recorded In Book 410, page 945, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, delault having been made In the payment of the indebtedness thereby se cured, and the said deed of trust being by the terms thereof sub- Ject to foreclosure, and the holder of Ihe indebtedness thereby se cured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the undersigned Trustee having petitioned the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County for an Order Allowing Foreclosure to proceed and such Order having been entered, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auctloti to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 24th day of March, 2011, all of the property conveyed In said deed of trust. Including ail buildings and permanent improvements affixed thereto, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, which property as of ten (10) days prior to the posting ol this notice was owned ol record by Calvin A. Phelps, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows:See Exhibit “A” attached hereto and Incorporated herein by reference. All ol the proper ty recorded In the Deed ol Trust Is not being sold In that Tract 1 was released by Release Deed recorded In Book 820, Page 533 In the Davie County Registry. Exhibit “A" - Tract 2: Lying and being In Jerusalem Township Da vie County North Carolina and beginning at an existing Iron pin; said existing iron pin being the Northern most corner ol James D. Dillard DB 330 page 110 the Eastern most corner of the within described property and being lo cated In the Southwestern line of C.A. Tutterow DB 95 page 677, and DB 96 page 89; thence with said Dillard line South 58 degrees 48 minutes 12 seconds West 206.25 feet to an existing Iron pin; thence with said Dillard line South 58 degrees 39 minutes 20 seconds West 199.97 feet to a rebar; said rebar being located In the Eastern right of way of US Hwy 601; thence with said right of way North 34 degrees 51 minutes 24 seconds West 174.96 feet to a placed Iron pin; said placed iron pin being the Southern corner of J.W. Everhardt DB 58 page 306; thence with said Everhardt line North 58 degrees 39 minutes 10 seconds East 199.84 feet to an existing Iron pin; said existing Iron pin being the Southern most corner of Elizabeth B. Foster DB 151 page 201; thence with said Foster .line North 58 degrees 28' minutes .46 seconds East 93.05 feet to an axle; said axle being the Southern most corner of Larry vy. Lucas DB 168 ряда 347; thence with said Lucas line North 58 degrees 13 minutes 03 seconds East 109.27 feet to an existing Iron pin; said existing Iron pin being located In the Western line of C.A. Tutterow DB95 Page 677, and DB 96 page 89; thence with said Tutterow Line South 36 degrees 08 minutes 12 seconds East 176.91 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and containing 1.624 acres as surveyed by Tutterow Surveying Company January 24, 2002, Tax Map Reference M-5-3, Block A, Parcel 21.01.The Trustee Is advised that the property Is located at 2605 South US Highway 601, Mocks ville, North Carolina 27028, and it Is being sold AS IS WHERE IS subject to any city-county ad va lorem taxes and any special as sessments that are a lien against the premises, as well as ali prior deeds of trust, liens, judgments, encumbrances, restrictions, easements and rights-of-way of record, if any, and neither the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the property, nor any officer, agent, or representative make any representation or war ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Should the property be pur chased by a party other than the holder of the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay. In addition to the amount bid, the following items: (I) the tax re quired by N.C, Gen. Stat. Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents (456) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (II) the ex cise tax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 105- 228.28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount. The highest bidder at said sale may be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount of his bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, at the time of sale, with the balance Immediately due and payable upon expi ration of the time allowed for filing upset bids. This sale Is SUBJECT to tho upset bids process of G.S. 45-21.27. An order for possession of the above-descrlbeij property may be .Issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the county In which the property is sold.Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1,2007 may, after receiving the Notice of Sale, terminate Ihe rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination.This the 23rd day of February, 2011.Trustee Sen/ices, Inc., Trustee 11-SP-22 3-3-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALEUnder and by virtue of the power ot sale contained In a certain deed of trust executed by Calvin A. Phelps, dated the 21st day of January, 2003, arid recorded In Book 460, page 717, In the office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, default having been made In the payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured, and the said de^d of trust being by the terms thereof subject to foreclosure, and the holder of the Indebtedness thereby se-( cured having demanded a foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and the undersigned Trustee having petitioned the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County for an Order Allowing Foreclosure to proceed and such Order having been entered, the undersigned Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina, at 12:00 noon on the 24th day of March, 2011, ail of the property conveyed In said deed of trust, including all buildings and permanent Improvements affixed thereto, and all rights, easements, hereditaments and appurtenances thereunto belonging, which property as ol ten (10) days prior to the posting of this notice was owned ol record by Calvin A. Phelps, the same lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows: See Exhibit “A” attached hereto and Incorporated herein by reference. Exhibit "A" - Phelps BEGINNING at a point In the centerline of Allen Road SR 1304 and being a corner for Sharon S. Smith; thence approximately with the centerline of Allen road North 61 degrees 46 minutes 14 sec onds East 90.93 feet to a point; thence about a curve to the left (R=480 feet) on a chord North 47 degrees 06 minutes 12 seconds East 243.08 feet to a point; thence North 32 degrees 26 minutes 10 seconds East 263.83 feet to a point; thence North 33 degrees 11 minutes 38 seconds East 163.05 to a point; thence about a curve to the right R=152 feet North 56 degrees 40 minutes 27 seconds East 121.12 feet to a point In the line of Amos Brown; thence North 06 degrees 43 minutes 50 seconds East 178.17 feet to a T- Bar; thence North 86 degrees 16 minutes 15 seconds West 706.17 feet to a T-bar; thence North 05 degrees 44 minutes 00 seconds East 729.27 feet to a nail ip a rock pile; thence North 88 degrees 35 minutes 40 seconds East 275.57 feet to a T-bar; thence North 88 degrees 40 minutes 20 seconds East 248.47 feet to stone; thence North 14 degrees 36 minutes 40 seconds East 118.84 feet to a T- bar; thence North 52 degrees 46 minutes 25 seconds East 168.30 feet to a iron rebar, set; thence North 02 degrees 27 minutes 00 seconds East, 3.49 feet to a point; thence North 30 degrees 24 min utes 05 seconds East 208.00 leet to an Iron rebar set; thence North 49 degrees 53 seconds 05 min utes East 150.00 feet to an ex isting Iron pipe; thence North 50 degrees 10 minutes 05 seconds East 69.73 feet to a stone; thence North 76 degrees 54 minutes 25 seconds East, 133.65 feat to a T- bar; thence North 77 degrees 15 minutes 10 seconds East 183.76 feet to an existing Iron pipe; thence South 04 degrees 15 mln- ' utes 50 seconds West, 563.66 feet to an existing 3/4" Iron pipe; thence South 04 degrees 15 minutes 10 seconds West 388.94 feet to Ihe POINT AND PUCE OF BEGINNING CONTAINING 27.828 ACRES, more or less as surveyed by G. Robert Stone, Au gust 27,1997.Sjbject to ail covenants, re- strlctltons, easements of record, zoning ordinances and all other easements applicable to said property. If any, including rights or easements for utilities except to the extent that the same are re leased, terminated, or merged. The Trustee Is advised that the property Is located at 225 Allen Road (27.828 Acres), Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, and It Is being sold AS IS WHERE IS subject lo any city- county ad valorem taxes and any special assessments that are a lien against the premises, as well as all prior deeds of trust, liens. Judgments, encumbrances, re strictions, easements and rights- . of-way of record. If any, and nei ther the Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the property, nor any officer, agent, or represen tative make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale. Should the property be purchased by a party other than the holder of the Deed of Trust being foreclosed, that purchaser must pay, In addition to the amount bid, the following Items: (I) the tax re quired by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) of the bid amount up to a maximum tax of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), and (II) the excise tax on conveyance required by N.C. Gen. Stat. Section 105- 228.28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional part thereof of the bid amount.The highest bidder at said sale may be required to make a cash deposit of five percent (5%) of the amount ol his bid or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, at the time of sale, with the balance Immediately due and payable upon expiration of the time allowed for filing upset bids. This sale Is SUBJECT to the upset bids process of G.S. 45-21.27. An order for possession of the above-described property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45- 21.29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Supe rior Court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or after October 1,2007 . may, after receiving the Notice of Sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreement proraled to the effective date of the terminationThis the 23rd day of Febru ary, 2011. Trustee Services, Inc., Trustee 11-SP-21 3-3-2in H ariis Poof^ & Supplies ClMÉ«>ClMifab«M«SpaMaUiea ()|Mé«<iClod«*Vh|lllMlki<miiMl Tommy Ï lams/Owncr-Over 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Plcasiinl Лсгс Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 284-4817 Business 1336) 909-4027 ».»W .YO RKAU C TIO N . com “ NO BUYER*S PREMIUM” A U C T IO N Sat. Mar. 12 @10 am personal properly of Charles and IVTartha Kirkman the Kirkman’s have retired & have Iheir home for sale. 341 N. Bost St.* Statesville, NC 1-40 exit //151 lake Hivy. 21 S., tlieii lum K. on StockUm St., llicn R. on N. Hnst St. curly, mid, late I800's & curly 1900S Furniture * signed Whiskey Jug. Puttery & Art PoMery • 30 Keroicne lamps & other Lamp* * WWl Pra Item! * 40 old Tin Types * I’tilnllngs, Engruvlngs Si Prinis * vlntu|;c I’hotos & Fmmcs * carly Books, Magazines, Albums & Records * Glassware, Porcelains & Siiver * small Antique Furniture, Ciiairs, Rugs, & Accessury * small & cullectlhle Antiques * vintage Pedal Car & Toys * child and youlh Furniture & Doll Items * Advertising Items * eariy Bottles * eariy Fireplace Items & IronHarc * early Farmstead Items * an all day auction vv/ Many Other Items „.™.YORKAUCTION..»„ 704-546-2696 ** 704-929-9311 cell **Hnmiony, N.C. maltn4 **** since I93S tnvw.AucllanZlii.coni If 4569 i H O W A R D R E A L T Y bilURIip»l4U&\tuHi$349,900 ^ home M e rm. 2 car grg, $249,000 h}«kgn’,Emii'nvUiddCMts$225,900 Mini Fannon 4.07i/> ac. 3Bñ,^5BA, №f Ccra.’3№mai^icChato;li\HCd “ 4,000 316 Marginac Strect Зр)бваЗеАШ|(«1ру«кив;1Д[1ага((агз9а. Large 3BR/2.5BA In Advance. Spacious 46R on on btlUii'simini i p«t Pivtne36R^w<hdeniaUeft№Mfh. №Micn^ai:}4«3tay}an$i $225,000 Too much to Kstl $196,900 ^(в1П1Л&Е)«\0агги^ $169,900 SSeffU2cvgr»&morel$175,500 зе(Штс1иуспи1^-1аР|М|&1всШ Spmet(llb)«l38AUBAiiffi(«ic»M(aidbi MustSoell3eíV2BA.hanhrao(i9,new 1м^ам#г№га1»г1гпЬМаХА2А(л1.Ш UciiooiteKU}C<tpac«l$167,500 4№ВЯ1Я||«|1^&(]«18рс0м1$154,ООО Ughtiog&plumbingfixturos.$140,500 ■icViryMlireftndli^wdKk.$142,400 3№Ш Mth tu(h Ш and den, turraxn, prhTBie pstio&latedbiyvl $134,900 38(Ш bridi rardi on 0.51 «/■ ic. Mh 2 car deutfi Pi^ b Sel!t! $133,000 &üiitii{nlK.a4aAX\Uh(KitnMrMiÉ 36(Vl9Abti(rard4cn3fAac.FulixñvbsrTit n>,h>i)nüMa^*i^kmUOfB$129,000 ki(al/rwnodeledPfllCEOTOS£U. $100,500 38FV1 BAbnck rvdi surage tUj. Utichid carpcn in] idoJtf $89,000 ЯТШ.000corte AVAILABLE RENTALS 718 Milling Rd.,Moctolle; 3DIV2BA..........................iSOOPiM UnmimSKM,iOO iaikudioMOngi^uiont $29,900 tele King Rd.,A*ance: 2BIV1BA... Damei Road, Mocksville: ШВА...,..$550 PiM IMson Street, Mocksvle; 2BR/1BA....New Hampshire a, Moduvile: 3BRÆBA...№11 Steel Cooleemee: SBR/IBA........Grove Slieel, Cooleemee: IBR/lBA...... ,..$975 PiM...$595 PiM...$1,000 PiM...9550 PiM,.,$400 PiM Donlsli Road....3537 H»y, 601 S..Oikan>veCli.Rd.QmMI Road...WidimroWay..ЗООСалуаЧЙ...Powrtltoad.....Hwy. 64B<aiCieekCli.Rd.,.. Evans Ftoad...... LOTS & LAND 330 s. Salisbuiy St., Mocksville • 336-751-3538 For additional iistings, please call 336-751-3538 or visit our website al wvw/,tiowaidrealty.coni ...Loti: $17.600-$19.900 ....1,10W-acfe#; $20.000....A.bf-taw. $35.000....г.9в4/-асгвв: $45.900...Acfeaoe: $55,000 - 73.900....Ш*Аасгв*; $79,000....9.66W-acres; $62,000....79W-acrei; $518,700..31.95*/-aerea; $166.600....24W-acres: $266,000 Ш DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-S PM TOLL FREE 1-877^1-2121 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: https://cla88adz.vdata.com/Sall8ljury REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! i ;. F B IE & A O S^.Giving away or selling an item valued at $500 or.; I less? Lost/Found a pet? PlacB youi ad FREE' 4 line llmll, exclusions apply. Call (or dolalls. PIGTUREAPSInclude a photo with your auto ad & run it, for'4,weeks for $20. Run a photb w/yoilr house ad lor $30 for 4 weeks. YARD SALE 10 linesfor $10.00 15 lines for$12.00 20 lines for $15.00 mum CONSTRUCTIONFACILITIESWarco, a division of SPC In Winston Salem Is seeking an experienced Service Manager. Ideal candidate will have experience In the commercial plumbing and service Industry. Send resume to: Warco 1100 Fairchild Road Win ston-Salem NC 27105 Attn: JW or (ax to 336-837-2477 _Emglo^menl_ P U IVIinister of Youtti at Courtney Bap. Ch. Send resume to Attn: Personnel Comm., 3341 Courtney Ch. Rd., Yadklnville, NC 27055 To place an ad, call Classifieds at 1-877-751-2120 Davio-ClommonB Yard Saios DavItbClemmons Yard Sales Mocksville Qorage Sale,<165 Log Cabin Rd, Sat., March 12. 7:30a.m.-untll. Antlquo bodroom suite, G.E. Washer, Lltllo Tykes playhouse, Aeropostle & American Eagle clothes, kids & adult clothes. TV, dishes, videos, DVDs. Winter IB Over? Sale atConsignment Unlimited. 200 Wilkesboro St.. Mocksville. All clothing (men's, women's, kids, malornlty, scrubs & formal) 50% off. Books & magazines 50% off. Yellow. Ian & orange tags 25% off. Furniture, Western, Harley & Leather 10% off. Don'l lorgot Friday Is Senior Citizen's Day ~ 25% oil anything not already discounted. Support Your Local N a t i o n a l G u a r d U n i t at our COMMUNITY YARD SALE Call Specialist Ни((глап 336-926-2784 for more Information & booth rental J|mglo^men^ Drlvors Driver- Dry or Rofrigoriilod positions. Single sourco dispatch. No tractor oidor Ilian 3 yoars. Safety l»nuses paid quartorly. CDL-A, 3 months current OTR export- enco. eOO-414-9569. wm.- drlveknlglit.eom DflvofB DRIVERS- CDL-A Flatbed Drivers NeedodI Sign On Bonus! Start up lo S0.43 per mile. Leaso purchase available. Experience required. HomadyTransporta- tlon.com. 800-44H271, x NC-100 Dftvors DRIVERS- FOOD TANKER Drivers Needed. OTR positions available NOWI CDL- ' A v»n’nnker Required. Outstanding Pay t Benetltsl Call a Recruiter TODAYI 877-882-6537. vmw.oakleytianspoit.com Drivors GO REGIONAL NOWI Outstanding Miles, Weekly Home Time, Top Pay & Equipment, 6 months CDL- A experience required. Haz- mat & TWIC preferred. EEOE/AAP. 1.866-322- 4039. Drivers OWNER OPERATORS NEEDEDI Ovar-the-Road I Regional Rat Bed, Step Deck, Oversized experience a must. 3 years of continuous experience a must. 1- 866-683-6688. www.buchananhaullng.com Drivers Owner-Operators Needed. NEWLINE TRANSPORT is seeking qualllied OWNER OPERATORS. 'Pulling our Fialbeds 'Home Weekends •Earn up to 70% ol gross revenue -Run the Southeast 'Good driving record and stable work history •Paid Orientatkm. Apply orv line at www.newllnetrans- port.com or call 1-866-436- 7509 for details, (^on-Fri, a- 5 p.m. EOE,DFWP llothes Adult & Children Skirts. Ladies size 14 Suede. 1 black, 1' rod. & black size largo. SUode front side vest. SIC each piece. 7O4-930-4342 Computers & Software ikon ollico printer, needs minor repair, like now $300. Ploaso Call 704- 798-7306 Electronics Hitachi Projection TV, 50" HDTV, PIP, focus modo & moro, now condition, must see. $500. Contact Deneica 704-633-3618 . Ipod Touch $120 obo Please Call 336-492-6322 ■ PS2 plus 22 Games, all the gear, games are teen mature & all play very nice, adult owned. $100. OBO 704-660-3270 Television. Phillips 55" HDTV w/swivel stand. Under warranty until 4/11. Bose upgrade. $500 obo. 704-645-7091 TV, Magnavox LCD fiatscreen. 37“. Very good condillon. $300. Firm 704-209-0981 Exercise ^Egulgmen^ Bicycle. Recumberant bike, computerized, like new $150.00 704-660- 3270 Treadmill. Prolorm 760 EKQ. lfit.com. Works great. $350 otx). 336- 492*6322 WOLFF Tanning Bed Excellent Condition $500704-639-1957 Fuel & Wood Rrewood. 2 cords wood, 2&4' lengths not split $100/cord or all for $150. Salisbury. Call Dwayne 704-637-0627 Reduce heating cost! SALE. Central Boiler OUTDOOR WOOD FUR- NACE. Up to $2100 savings. Financing avail- at>le. 704-202-3363 Furniture & Appliances China cabinet, comer. $275. Please call 704- 202-0831 for more Information Furniture & ^ggiiances China cabinet. Solid wood & brass. 54*^ x 7'H. $500. Pleaso cal! 704-202-0831 Exoc. Ofc. furniture. Exec. Cherry Desk, Bookcase & Credenza. Very Good Condition. Sell as a sot $375, 704-640-2940 GorgeousVintage Bombay Chest, oxtromoly heavy & ornato, 3 doop drnwors. 32- tall X 20" doop X 14" wide. Excoliont cond. $500. 704.636-6575, Grandfather clock. Mint condition. 2rWx03"H.$5OO. Call 704-202-083i (CO machine. Scotsman modular cutior Ice machino. $2,400 now. $1,100. Piehor SI. Baptlsl Church. 704-467-3187 Refrigerator, Gibson 17.5 cu.tt. W/a very small (9 cii.it.) iroozer compartment. Great lor a 2" fridge. $175. 336-492-6233 Serving bullet, mahogany. S300 obo. Pleaso call 704-202-0831 lot moro Information. Waaher/Dryer Set, Whirlpool, ilko now, white, extra capacity. $400 obo. 704-279-8846 Games and ^ Toys Wil Gamo System with 12 wll games, Like New 2 remotes & chargor unit, Sports accossorlos $250.704-223-1325 (Hunting and Fishing Rods and rools, fivo. Four usod throe limes. All for $85. 704-209-6460 for more information. Machine & Toois Delta Shopmaster Bonchlop ' Bandsaw, 59.5- Biado, 110 Volt, Works groat, S100. 704- 680-3270 Orili Kit, DoWalt, 12 Volt, 3/8 Inch, chnrgor, battory, motnl caso. $20. 704- 633-2877 Mise For Sale Air compressor, pancake. Used 1 time. In box. $49. Pleaso call 704-764-2488 for moro information Baker's rack, ornato. Folds for oast sqt-up. Very decorative, $75. Wicker rocking chair & small round table for palto. $75. Fireplace accessories sot, 3 piece. $25.704-633-8421 Benches, wood, backless. 3 are 4 ft long, S11- $12 eacli. 1 is 5 ft. long. $15. Primed. 704-754- 8837 after 10am. Carburetor 750 double pumper. Ben worked by Blake. $400. Please call 704-245-4416 Foxx Inground pool being buried. Ail parts $500. Please call 704-938-5037 for more lnformatk>n Gas tank with fuel pump for 1989 Chevrolet FIO Blazer. $30. Please call 704-603*4416 Let Us Sell Your Stuff! '1 0 Run a Photo in your ad that Is In print All Month In Ihe Davle County Enterprise Record AND In the Clemmons Courier- PLUS■Online 30 Days at sallsburyposl.com Check around - there's no better deal to be loundlCall toll free 877-751-2120 Light fixtures, 11- 2'x4‘ w/ 40 wt tubes. $15 oa. Or all lor $100. Suspended. Call 704-784-2488 tot moro Iniormation Oid Barrel Bar Tablo/Chairs, $200; Couch hkie a bod. $75: new wrought Iron bed, $75; desk, $40. Cash Only. 704-63B-6236 Playground. Jungle Adventure wooden playground. Swings, slide, tDonkey bars, climbing wall. $350. Good condition. Laura 704 637-1248 Mise For Sale Pool, aboveground. 16'. Top of the line. Complete. Extras. Vou dismantle 8 movo. $1500. Please call 336-284-2809 Tiller. Briggs & Stratton Ivi&D yard machine. Need belt. Runs good. $200. 704-245-4416 Vahltyi 24* wood with sink. Bathroom use. NEW. $25. Call 704-784- 2488 for moro Inlo. Wotdroba. Lntge 3x8 louvor wooden clothes wardiobe. $200. Call 704-636-4251 Wench. NEW 3,0001b capacity. Remote controlled. 12V. $69. Call 704- 784-2488 lot more Inlo. Music Sales & Service Cats Free cat. Very sweet, small 1 yr old, black & while, pretty markings. Looks like Sylvester the cat. Ok with small dogs and kids. Jenn 704-738-4713 Froo cats to a good homo. Two adult female spayed cats. one declawed. both litter itralned. Call 704-633- 6825 or 704-213-3490. 'ommunityEvents Doga Froo dog. Australian Shepherd/Golden Re- trlevor mix, 15 wks old. fomolo, kennel trained & house broken. 704-209- 1348 or coll 704-791- 3769. Great dogi Beatles music. 3 CD's, 2 DVD's *Qoatles Anthology', •Blackbird Singing*. All 4 $50. 704-278-0629 Drum set. Peavy. 5 piece. 3. cymbuls nnd throne. $300. Call 704- 938-5037 for moro Info.■ »__________ SportingGoods Wilson A2000-XLC Giovo for right hand thrower, $75, Excellent condition. Call 704-636-4173 Want to.Buy Merchandise Timber wanted-Pine or hardwood. 5 actos or moto select or clear cut. Shavot Wood Products, Ino. Call704-278-0291, Cats BLUE-EYED BABIES Siamese kíTlons. Taklñ{, deposits on kittens. Ready March 9. Reg, Vac. Womi. Family raised. S600. 336-499-7058 Freo dog. Black Lab, may bo full-blooded. Male. Approx. 1 year old. Very genllo. Groat with kldslCall 704-209-6156 Free dog. Bloodhound mix, male. 1 yr old, groat tracker & pointer. Would make great hunting dog. Vory strong, not good with small children or cats. 704-639-5032 Freo Dog. Boxer/Jack Russel) mix, 3 month old male. 1st/2nd shots, partially houso broken. Needs largo yard and lots of attention. Call 980- 234-4392 Freo dogs. 4 puppies (will bo small dogs) & 3 adults (also small breed). II Interested, please call 704-209-1265 Free hunting dog, to good home. Black and tan female. Rockwell. Call 704-209-3735 Mixed brood male froo to a good homo. Good temper, loves attention. Noeds fenced yard with room to run. Call 704- 278-9086, LM Your ad could be seen here! Cali 1-877-751-2120 to place an ad. C l a s s i f i e d s W O R K ! hurry to T O T S T O P . Everything for Baby to Teens and Mom tool $ 1 0 0 Clothing Sale Sale ends March 15th 1300 Yadklnville f^d. In Mocksville 336-753-1495M-r 10-6 5at 10-4 ZUfWBAWITH TRACEYZUMBA glow night for our ono year anniversary of Zumba. March, 10 6:30-8:00 First Rofomied Church al 210 North Contra! Avo., Landis $3.00 por adult. Child care provided. Free Stuff Free Upright Piano. Needs tunlng.You pick up. Leave message -a! 336-778-2279. Instruction CNA CLASSES6 week training courses. Online or classroom. Low cost. Call 980-475-8520 for Info and application. To see more Classifieds, go to sallsbur^ost.com and click on Qasslflods al Iho top of the homo page Apartments Rowan Pointe Apartments 127 Wlllhaven Drive, Mocksville 1,2 & 3 Bedrooms, Club Hotjse, Fitness Center, FREE Internet Cafó Call Today!* 336-753-1385 Homes for Sale Cooleomee. investors, 3 homos. S39K, S49K. & S59K. Marsha al Welcher! Realtors, 33G-81Q-7341 Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Ccnlor ollors contidontlal A froo progrìoncy lasts, support sorvlcofi arKl roforrala, Mako a hofllthy choico for your Nlol Cnil 336763 HOPE for appi. The Army National Guard can offer a Part Time Job wilh Full Time Benefits. You can receive bonuses, monthly pay chock, job training, money for collogo. heallh bonofils. retirement, and much morel Call now and loam howl 1-800-GO-GUARD. Homes for Sale Clemmons, 3BR/1^BA,3829 LItllobrook Dr., .69 acre, 1,260 si, brick ranch, carport, altic, largo, dock, full basement wilh recreation room, kitchen, $107K. 336-464-6738 Condos and Towntiomes Щ в Ш Е И З З kàÌÌsÌJUr>r^R,2WBA. 1.85 acres, comer lot. 1.840 6q. fl.2car garage, $195,000. 1070 Dunns Mtn. Church Rd. . Call 704-328-6490 Land for Sale Build Your Dreain Home Mocksville, Smilh Rd., two 4 ac tracts. Private acreage overlooking beautiful farm with deer grazing. The Woodland allows you lo develop ,the property to your taste with llUle woik. $39,900 oa.Possible owner financing, 336^909-1005 Near Mocka villa- Almost 40 Qcros. $285.000, Olf Farmington Rd. For info. http://www,ciareshoro.co m/Farm/Farm.him 1 336-244-2824 Tanglewood Farm Re-docoraled 1BR condo. All appls. CLUB HOUSE & POOL. S595/mo. Call 336-766-4541 Houses for Rent Ш е ц б и з з а Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 2009 Choplfn Rd. Yedklnvllte. 3BR, 2BA. 2 cor garage. All brick $795/mo. COMMERCIAL . SPACE FOR LEASE.Advance. Just olf 1-40, exit 180 (Hillsdale). Fantasllc location. 1“ floor Travco Conlor, building M 2. Approx. 2,500 sq. ft. office space. $2,000/mo. 226 ChartoBton RidgeDr.. Mocksville 3BR. 2BA, now con- stmctlon. heat pump, 2 car garage. $900/mo. 165 Reserve Dr., Mock«vl1leLako Louise subdivision. 3BR,2BA. All appliances. SI ,200/mo. 140 Cedarbrook, LewlBvllle2BR, 1 BA condo. Gas log FP, all appliances. Water included in rent. S725/mo, 101 Davle SI. Cooleemee2BR, IBA. S550/mo. Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 Premier Realty NC Jackie Couiston 33в-753*в777 336-990-7777 Residential rental prop- ortlos avallablo ~ ranging from $800/mo. - $1575/mo. Also, com- morclal business or office space avallablo. Call for details. WEST ROWAN 6BR/3BA$1400, West Rowan Schools, 5 BR. 3 BA, 1 acre, w/lnground pool, 2 car garage. 336-253-4937 Classlfleds Sell Fast! Call Today! 1-877-751-2120 Office and Commercial Rental BCM Buslneii Park, For salo or loaso, 0,000 sq. fl. building, 1500 to 4500 sq It units. Commorcial lots lor salo or win t>ulld lo suil tor>- onl. 336-998-3165 Manufactured Home for Rent Advance/Bermuda Run area. Ront-lo-Ownl Roady to movo ini 3BR, 2BA DW. îi ас. lotS75(ymo. 704-267-5581 Щ е Ш г Ш З З Courtney area. S/W 2small BRs on priv. lot. S400/rr>o + S400 dep. 336- 998-8041 or 336-463-5427 W E B U Y G O L D SELL YOUR UNWANTED OLD JEWELRY TODAY! STOREWIDE SALE » SAVE 15% - 40% - 60% I Watch I I Batteries | I Replacement I WITH COUPON J • IViitr/j Ref nir ’Jeweby Repair 751-3747M ocksvilleNext to Pooblos GOLD GALLERY 766-1800ClemmonsSOON In Allen's Cove U l E ■ Our Clemmons store Is moving lo Allen's Cove. ■ W ■ Wo are temporarily closed. Visit our Mocksville store. Davie and Clemmons “S e r v ic e G u id e ” Advertise fflont/i/y for as little as №*! Other papers charge 5 8 0 for one ad nnnfi a wRsk • More space to promote yoor • 11,300 Davie Coonty and Clemmons messmekyinhClsssiU! subscribers weeUy, • A variety of sizes and commitnients available. »2.1 million montbly vieviers on salisbuiyiiost.com To advertise call 8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 email us; classads@sali$biirypost.coni or fax to: 704-630-0157 Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TOLL FREE DAVIE tO UNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Marcli 10,2011 - D ll 1-I77-751-Z120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE; https://cla88adz.vdata.com/Sallsbury 3or4BR,2HiBA, 2,002± sq.', garago. RENT TO OWN. $5,000 dn. $995 mo. 704-630-0695 Cooleemee. 2-3BR. IBA. Lrg rooms. Nice front porch, big back yard. $525/mo. -f deposit. 336-909-3452 RENTEDI rented my house In less lhan a weeki Thanks for the great ad! ~K’.F., Salisbury RENTED RENTEDWo ronlod our houso so quicklyl Thanlal -H.W., Satlsbuiy RENTED REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! FREE ADS PKgfUBE ADSGiving away or selling an item valued at $500 or ' Include a photo with your àuto ad & run it j ' . ' less? Lost/Found a pet? Plaet your ad FREE | lor 4 weeks for, $20. Run a photo w/your ■ i 4 line W,Bxcluslon3 apply. Call tor details hOUSe'ad tor $30 for 4 WeekS. YABP-SALE 10 lines lor $10.00 15 lines lor $12.00 20 lines for $1,5.00' ,BARBARA Т Ш Г KRISTIN Jo in th e IN C R O W D W ith a s u b s c rip tio n to tlie D a v ie C o u n t y E n te rp ris e R e c o rd Y O U c a n b e " in th e l< n o w "o n issues o f im p o rta n c e to all o f D a v ie C o u n ty . I<eep u p t o d a te o n e v e n ts th a t a re h a p p e n in g in y o u r c o m m u n ity . D o n 't m iss a s in g le issue. S u b s c rib e to d a y . DAVIE C O U N TY Simply send In this form with your payment... I IWANTTOJOINTHEINCROWDi I Please send me a I Subscription to the I Davie County Enterprise Record! I NAME__________________________ I ADDRESS_______----------- I ______________________________ CHECK ONfc □ 12 Month/W-SWf Subscription = $20.00 Q ]2 U o i\\h OUT-OF-STATE Subscription = $25,00 DAVIB COUNTY ■ ENTERPRI/^ECORD I Your phone# ----------— I Mail this form along wHh the amount ch«l(«d alMve to: I Davie County Enterprl» Retord,PO Box 4639, Salisbury, N(; 2814S I I ■ I ■ I I I I .J Davie County's choice for local News, Sports, Advertising &l\/lore! Manufactured Home for Rent m esyfiraVl Hamiony, small 2BR mollile liome w/d«i<, W/D Incl'd, $30(Vmo. 15 mine Ifom Walmart. 704-546-7255 Mociuville 2BR/ÌBA, contrai alr, privalo tot oli Cablo Lana, SSOO/mo -i- $400 dop. No pois. 336-284-4679. Mookavliie 3BR /doubiowldo. HUD OK. Some pois OK. $595/mo. Cali ЗЗв-408-l 981 Mocl«vllle.2&3BR. HUD accepted. No pets. Secludod. Deposit and relerences required. 336- 391-6437 or 336-998-5092' MookfViile. Ready To Move In 2BR, IBA privatelol,also2BR, IBA brici< house apt. 704-207- SS81 Autos Financing Available! HONCA,2003, ACCORDEX. $500-600 down, will help finance. Credit, No ProblemI Private party sale. Call 704-B3a-1536 Let Us Sell Your Car! «2 0 Run a Photo In your ad Ihat is In print Ali Month In Ihe Davte County Enterprise Record AND In Iho Clemmons Courier- PLUS- Online 30 Days al Check around - there's no better deal to be loundlCall toll free 877-751-2120 Collector Cars CLASSIC!!Ford, Coach, 1946.Replacement parts Incl. Motor nins. $6,000. Call 704-640-0602. Lv. msg. Service & Parts Trailer. John Doer Modal 7 dump trailer for riding mowor. 800 lb capacity. Mint condition. Hardly usod. Retail $375. Asking $180. Pick up ONLY. 336-817-0663 Trucks, SUVs & Vans Dodge Durango SLT, 2000. 151.710 miles, leather, 4-whoel drive, power doats, loaded. Dark green, runs groat. $4,200 ODO.Cali 336-442-3871 Auctions Rowan Auction Co. Professional Auction Services; Sails., NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. Chiici Care and Nureer^_Schooje Will baby-sit in my Mocksville home. Monday-Friday. Also, before & citur school caro. 336-751-0518 CleaningServices fl И» Nood your homo or business cleaned? Call Mel 336-341-79в5 Reasonable Ratos & Reliable Service Reloronces Avallablo CleaningServices Rusidonlial, now corislruc- IkDn, Spring cleaning, commorcial.Groat ralosr Call & chock us oul todayl 336-909-2167 FinancialServices “Wa can erase your bad credit —100% guarantQod"The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company Ihat claims to be able to legally remove accurate and timoly Information from your credit report Is lying. Thoro's no easy fix for bad credit. It takes time and a conscious effort to pay your debts. Learn about rhanaging credit and debt at' ftc.gov/credlt. A message from The ' Salisbury Post & ¡he Homeimprovement Reasonablo Rales Ovor 40 Years Exp. No Job Too Small 910-409-0579 Lawson's'Itome improvements. WirKkDws, siding, flooring and moro! Free estimates. Call 330-909-0695 House^С1вап1пд_ Dependable house ciennlnc] services! References available, Free up your tlmol Call today for your fjouse- cleaning noeds. Reasonablo rales. Ask for Rachel 336-766-9534 or 336-692-1749 Tree Service Canopy Tree Service, Professional service at reasonable rales. Fully Insured. Call for free estimates. References available. Also, firewood for salo. 336-998-4374 Vacation Arrivals Now Thru June 3rd Rentol Amounts Above $1900 Rental Amounts Below $ 1600 F 3 0 % O FF E L L I « T T NorthMyrtieBeachTravel.com Воа*1*|зтА п д е w w w .b o a ta n g e l.c o m Donate Car • Boat • RV • Motorcycle 1-800-227-2643 • WWW. chan tyboatsales. ors FREE Z-N lght Vacation 1 r e a l e s t a t e a u c t i o n s First Home or Dream Home F i n d Y o u r s T o d a y 85+ North Carolina Home Auctions Beginning IVIarch 14"’ For more information, call 800.801.8003 Will JAMS & Wll HAMS woikbvtJ* ria l •hicik)'! w il l i a m s a u c t i o n .c o m / N C D ll - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 10,2011 D U S T IN B Y ST E V E K E LLE Y & JEFF P A R K E R 50ME MEW 5TUPY $AY$ THAT THE TYPICAL WOiyiAN MAKE$ UP HEI? MINP m m A MAN WITHIN THREE MINUTE5 OF , MEETING HIM...THPEE MINUTE5/ ANP AFTEI? FOPMING HEI? OPINION^ $HE ALMOST NEVEI? CHANGED HEff MINP. WHOA. ^ \ Re<# эг)</ Ro4^er >v Brian Barret VWku '■(Ч ...T OH QCEAT, »T'S SeQIMMIMGTO RAIM.V L L h i£ ^ € R И ЕА РТИ ееМ О OF IT— МБ TO AM UMBRELLA. Cè?2oHOMi4cm^ UC4C.K WH^T ABOUT I3 U S THAO MS MAILS DOMe / W AT6RLOû<sicoTooTCfei Atse MOT NMHAT X vieeb» w û h t wow . \Meuu occ> gov, THIS IS.QUITE A SOÛÛV SITUATION V4E F(Mt> OUp.&eL4/E£. IM. UfyA...(FVOU ^KbTATPeeWllTH A LOV^I-MAMÖfMö 5RAMCH С01УММбгиРДК1ЧТ1ИЛ6 SOOM... Annie Brock Players Production Opens This Weekend Page C1 U5 Winners P e rfe c t E n trie s D o n n in a te C o n te s t РадеВЗ D A V I E C O U N T Y ENTERPRI/^ECO RD USPS 149-160 Number 11 Thursday, March 17, 2011 36 PAGES R e v a l T i m e Property Values Down; How Much Yet To Be Determined Wayne Webb tells county commissioners that tax office estimates of property values are too high. - Photo by Robin Snow By Mike Burnhnrdt Enterprise Record It’.s a touchy subject - one that county commissioners will have to face in coming months. And in a depressed real estate market, it get.s even touchier. When Davie County conducted its last jjroperty tax revaluation,, economic times were booming - nnd so was the real estate mar ket. Soon after, the economy went south - leaving Davie County with property that could be overval ued. Tax administrator Jackie Hall estimates overall value would decrease 2-4 percent with a re valuation, with higher-end homes, multi-family residences and busi ness and industry reducing the most. Her estimate, based on raw sales data, state and national stan dards, is too low, one resident and a county commissioner said at a meeting last week. Wayne Webb came holding a memo from Hall to James Stock- ert, assistant county manager. Webb also questioned Hall’s sug gestion that revaluation isn’t nec essary at this time. “There are statements that don’t make a lot of sense,” W?bb said. "Properties are worth less. She says 2-4 percent, I think it’s a lot higher than that. Speed up the (re valuation) process to bring down the taxes for the good people of Davie County. Be good stewards of the taxpayer’s money ... get it up to 10 or 15 percent where it be longs.” Commissioner Richard Poin dexter said he had talked to one resident earlier that same day. He had gone to the bank to get a loan. The bank wouldn’t accept the county’s appraisal, and sent an ap praiser of their own. The county has the home valued at $210,000, the appraiser put the value of $163,000 - a 23 percent decrease. "That’s a great concern,” Pdln- dexter said. "Those people are pay ing more than their fair share.” He suggested moving the reval uation process forward. The 1.5 year process, would start in July, costing the county an estimated $150,000. Poindexter suggested that thé county reduce values based on private appraisals as submitted by taxpayers. Stockert said the next day that isn’t allowed by state law. , “Revaluation is not revenue Painting In Nature Sharon Forthofer is one of several artists who went to RiverPark at Cooleemee Falls on Saturday to paint scenes of the rushing water over the dam. To learn more, see the "Cooleemee News" on page C6. ' ■ Photo by KC Smith Kinderton Closer To Annexation By Jim Buice Enterprise Record The Bennuda Run Town Coun cil took another step toward add ing Kinderton Village to Davie County’s newest municipality by unanimously agreeing to a resolu tion stating the intent to consider annexation in Inst Tuesday night’s monthly meeting. "It’s just part of the process,” said Lee Rollins, town manager for Bermuda Run. There was virtually no discussion among council mem bers before a vote was taken. "1 think we’ve beat this pretty good,” said councilman Andy Hewitt. According to Rollins, the resi dents of Kinderton Village started inquiring about the possibility of being annexed about five years ago. Last November, the council updated what is called a resolution of consideration. Last week's decision started a technical phase of getting the word out about annexation, including the scheduling of a public information meeting (April 26), public hearing (May 10) and the adopting the an nexation ordinance (June 14). If that happens, Bermuda Run, which was incorporated in 1999 and now has a population of about 1,600, would add another 900 residents from Kinderton Village on July 1,2012. "It’s a pretty good size annexa tion,” Rollins said. The town would also benefit financially, Rollins said, with a net increase in annual revenue of $176,892 and minimal impact on the town’s ability to maintain its current service level while expand ing this level of service to the an nexed area. Rollins said he had heard little, pro or con, in the community with regard to tha possible annexation of Kinderton Village. “It might be a different story when we start to have the meet ings,” he said. IVaflic In other business, Rollins dis cussed traffic issues, including perhaps adding a roundabout on US 158 at the entrance to the soc cer complex on one side and the ' Bermuda Run Drive gated entrance on the other. Rollins said he had met with DOT officials the previous week to look at adding some kind of "traffic calming device” along that busy stretch of highway. He said the council would prefer Please See Annex - Page 4 driven,” Hall wrote. “However, loss of revenue must be consid ered. “Current public perception is that all types of property values have drecreased. In reality, only certain sectors have declined. High value homes and multi famil>^ ap pear to be declining more rapidly than mid- to low-value homes.’ Vacant land shows an overall in crease.” A lack of activity in the real es tate market makes it more difficult to get true values; and Hall sug gested that sales data from the first six months of 2011 be included in the study. That delay would not af fect the estimated completion date for new bills to go out in 2013. County Manager Beth Dirks said commissioners will be kept informed as new data comes in., B o a r d I D s $ 7 M I n N e e d s A t H i g h S c h o o l By Beth Cassidy Enterprise Rccord Ten years ago, a task force was formed to investigate facil ity issues at Davie High School.' The task force was made up of 39 members of Davie communities and schools. Their mission was to present non-binding recommendations, and one of those was that once en rollment at the high school reached 1,600 students for two years in a row, a new high school be built. At the time, enrollment was 1,614 stu dents (iri the 2001-02 school year, according to the NC Department of Public Instruction). The following two years, enroll ment dropped below 1,600, but in 2004-05, there were 1,677 students, and the following year, enrollment was 1,740. Fast-forward 10 years. There have been some renova tions to the high school, but there have been two failed bond refer- endums that would have provided a new one. Enrollment has stayed above 1,600, sometimes well above, even reaching 1,823 in the 2006-07 school year. As of Feb. 11, enrollnient at the school is 1,706, the lowest it has been in several years, but 167 stu dents are now at the Early College across the street. During his recent visit to the school, U.S. Sen. Richard Burr was in the hallway during a class change and remarked, “Where did Please See Needs - Page 4 1 i , f .r /■ Л ... г i ! i’ I. f I 2 . DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 E d i t o r i a l P a g e 1 Problem Fixed r C o n g ratu latio n s to the D avie C o u n ty B o ard o f E d u catio n fo r reach in g a d ecisio n last w eek to ex p an d the E arly C o lleg e facility. ' In terim su p erin ten d en t B ill S teed is h av in g a b en eflcial, healin g influence o n the b o ard . N o w in its fou rth year, the E arly C o lleg e is still o p eratin g in a c ro w d ed , tem p o rary h o m e. F o r its o w n reaso n s, th e b o ard refu sed to fix the E arly C o lleg e u ntil it co u ld reach a d ecisio n o n th e h ig h sch o o l, a q u an d ary th at h as d rag g ed o n fo r a d ecad e. It w as tim e to free th e E arly C o lleg e h o stag es. S teed w ill o n ly b e w ith th e b o ard u n til Ju ly . H e h as g o o d sen se. T h e sch o o l sy stem h as d esp erately n eeded, clear, stead y g u id an ce. I t’s am azin g w h at the b o ard c an d o w ith the rig h t helm sm an . ‘Madness’ Month Is Sadness Time For Some Fans M arch M ad n ess has b eg u n fo r co lleg e b ask etb all n u ts. M arch S ad n ess fo r o th e rs. W hile W ake F o re st’s b ask etb all team cer ta in ly h a d its p ro b le m s th is se a so n , the D e a c o n s’ d ifficu lties p ale in co m p ariso n to N o rth w estern U niversity, T h is is the co n secu tiv e y e a r th a t N o rth w estern h as failed to receiv e a berth in th e N C A A to u rn am en t. S im ilarly , H arv ard failed to w in th e Iv y L eag u e co n feren ce title fo r th e 100"' y ear, fo iled o n a last-seco n d sh o t b y P rin ceto n . T h e re ’s alw ay s n ex t y e a r ... M y en d o f H idden C reek D riv e is b racing fo r the g loating w e ’re c ertain to receiv e fro m n eig h b o rs R o g e r an d P in k y C astn n len , b o th O h io S tate g ra d s. T h ey lo rd ed the B u ck ey es o v e r us d u rin g fo o tb all seaso n , b u t w e to o k so la c e in assu rin g th em th at th is is b ask etb all country. A s luck w o u ld h av e it, O h io S tate h as the top- ran k ed b ask etb all team an d is in th e sam e b rack et w ith U N C . T h e w ay C aro lin a p layed ag ain st D uke o n S u nday, the T arheels w ill |)e lu ck y to m ak e it d eep en o u g h in the to u rn am en t to m eet O h io S tate. B ut c o u n t o n C aro lin a to w in its first g am e ag ain st the L o n g Islan d B lack b ird s. A n o th er N orth C aro lin a team , U N C -A sh ev ille is in the to u rn a m en t. H o w nice it w o u ld be fo r th e little sch o o l to w in ils g am e a g ain st A rk an sas-L ittle R o ck . T h e to u rn am en t h as a b ev y o f labels; S w eet 16, E lite 8 , F inal '4. A d d “ F irst 4 ” to th e m ix th is y e a r b ecau se o f the e x p an d ed field o f 68 team s. F o ur, in clu d in g C lem so n and U N C -A sh ev ille, m u st su rv iv e p lay -in gam es. T h in g s 1 learn ed th is w eek; T h e N u m b er I seed s h av e a 104- 0 reco rd ag ain st N u m b er 16 seed s. T h e U n iv ersity o f K an sas ■has b e e n in th e to u rn am en t a rc c o rd 2 2 y ears. D u k e’s strin g is at 16. A lso , B Y U ’s Jim m er F red eite, the n a tio n ’s leading sco rer at 2 8.5 p o in ts a g am e, h o ned h is sk ills p lay in g ag ain st p riso n ers in su m m ers w hen h e lived in G len s F alls, N Y . T h ey to u g h en ed h im up. T h e brackets are even being used in sch o o l. M y 6"' g rad er filled o u t a to u rn am en t sh eet fo r m ath c lass. H e refu sed to take m y su g g estio n s, nnd 1 d id n ’t tell him n b o u t the L as V egas o d d s-m ak ers. S o m etim es y ou can teach th em to o m uch. ICHEATEP^ oH M çw ves | ^ E C A U 5 E 1 F £ L T P A S S IO N F O R F A I T H , H O P E A N P C O U N T R Y g rim m y .co m In The Mail ... Cooieemee, Bullhiole Are Davie’s A ssets To' the editor: I read the letter to the e d ito r by J e ff Sessom .s in the T h u rsd ay , M arch 10 editio n o f the D avie C o u n ty E nter|)rise w ith disb elief. I w as so offended and dism ay ed to thin k that an o th er resid en t o f D avie C ounty could be so cynical about the B u llhole and C o o i eem ee. It w as stated by M r. S essom s th at th e m ajo rity o f p eople w ho are p ictu red "are n o t from the area.” W ell, 1 b eg to differ. 1 w as b o m an d raliAsd In C o o ieem ee, still h n v e th e pleasu re o f living n ear C o o ieem ee and w as able to co u n t at least 29 peo p le p ictured that liv e in o r around C o o ieem ee. Ju st n q u ick no te, the invitation Jap an ’s Example T h e e a rth q u a k e an d tsu n am i th at h it Jap an o v e r the w eek en d are fu rth e r p ro o fs a b o u t th e fu ries o f n a tu re. T h e p h o to s an d v id eo o f th e d ev a statio n h av e b een d ifficu lt to view . T h e Jap an e se so ciety , h o w e v e r, m ay y et d e m o n strate c iv ili zatio n a t its v ery b e st. A s o n e re p o rte r n o te d , th e re h as b een no lo o tin g , th e b an e o f d isasters in A m erica a n d m an y o th e r n a tio n s, T h e Jap an e se citizen s stan d in lo n g lin e, sto ically aw aitin g w ater an d fo o d d istrib u tio n s. S to re s d id n ’t re so rt to p rice g o u g in g . In ste a d , th ey lo w ered p rices. S o m e e v en g av e aw ay fo o d . T h e ir m isery is u n im ag in a b le . T h e h o rro r th ey are en d u rin g — m ad e w o rse b y th e risk o f ra d ia tio n e x p o su re — is b ey o n d m e a su re . B u t th ey are sh o w in g u s th e b e st sid e o f h u m an ity . M e an w h ile , o n th e o th e r sid e o f th e g lo b e ... Italian p rim e m in ister S ilv io B erlu sco n i h as b een ch arg ed w ith h av in g sex w ith an u n d er-ag e M o ro ccan p ro stitu te n ick n am ed "R u b y .” T h e p rim e m in ister h as a lo n g h isto ry o f a ffairs. W h a t m a k e s th is latest e s c a p ad e n o ta b le is th e g irl’s a g e . T h e Italian s h a v e v ery d ifferen t e x p e c ta tio n s o f th e ir p o litical lead ers th an A m erican s. — D w ig h t S p ark s D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 ^ (336)731-2120 Published weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks...............................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow...................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt..............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow.................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts..............A.....................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterpriae Davie Record Cooieemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 P eriodicals P o stag e Paid in M o ck sv ille, N C 27028 S u b scrip tio n R ates S ingle C opy, 5 0 C ents $ 20 P e r Y ear In N .C ., $25 O u tside N .C . P O S T M A S T E R S end A d d ress C h an g es to; D avie C o u n ty E n terp rise R eco rd P.O . B ox 9 9 , M o ck sv ille, N C 27028 Volunteers Malcing Paric Com e To Life To the editor; O n b e h a lf o f the R iv erP ark B oard o f D irecto rs, I w ould like to thank all the v olun teers w ho p articipated in the p a rk ’s w ork day on S aturday, M arch 5 . 1 w as thrilled to see the ran g e o f ages o f the v olun teers w h o cam e to help in any w ay they co u ld , I feel that volunteering is o ne o f the easiest w ays to give b ack to o u r com m u ni ties, Y ou have given y o u r tim e an d I th an k y ou very m u ch fo r that. I w o u ld like to th an k C h u ck N ail, D aniel H u rt, C o o ieem ee M en 's C ivitan m em b ers, P ete S h o re and L o n n ie C am pbell fo r bringing th eir co o k er and g rillin g the h o td o g s, the C o o ieem ee W o m en ’s C iv ita n ’s and G irls S couts fo r serv in g lu n ch , and fo r all the extro w o rk done by B en C rotts and A ndy R eav is. T h é sau sag e biscuits w ere m ad e in the hom es o f A shton R eav is, B ud and D ebbie O ’N eal, S andra F errell and L ynn R um ley. T h an k s to T ony S teele for bein g o u r quarterm aster. ' S in ce the w ork day , labors h ave co n tin u ed on the trails thanks to K en D urh am and D en n is H ow ell. T h an k s to the park staff fo r all th eir vo lu n teer w o rk , b eyond the call o f duty. N ot o nly did the D avie C ounty H igh S choo l foo tball team and th e ir co ach es com e to the w ork day , th e ir p articipation raised nil o f o u r spirits. M aybe next y e a r th eir serv ice w ill be m atch ed by th eir lo ng-tim e rivals at W est R o w an H igh S choo l. I w ould also like to th an k both D avie C ounty and the T ow n o f C ooieem ee for th eir initial support o f the R iverP ark. T hro u g h the m onies y ou pro v id ed , land w as pu rch ased on bo th the D avie (33 acres) and R ow an C ounty (45 acres) sides o f the "L ittle” Y qdkin for park d evelopm ent. T h e continu ing support o f D avie and R ow an co u n ties and the T ow n o f C o o ieem ee is g reatly appreciated A n d finally, I w ou ld like to th an k the R iv erP ark B oard. T h is is a v o lu n teer b o ard w hich d onates countless hours to the m aintenance o f the park and to finding additional fun ding through grants iind private donatio ns. A nd special thanks to R iv erP ark board m em bers, Jo h n P eeler and R on B iv in s, w ho co u ld not have org anized a m ore p ro ductive w orkday. D aphne B eck , P resid en t, R iv erP ark , Inc. C ooieem ee F u n e r a l P r o t e s t s W r o n g T o the editor; I w as very upset by the T V new s about the T o p ek a, K an. church th at p ro tested at the fun erals o f soldiers. A ltho ugh the Siiprem e C o u rt ru led th e ir action w ithin the law , I d o not b eliev e that G od w ou ld endorse it. W e need to jo in to g eth er as citizens o,f the U nited S tates in letting them kn o w how w e feel. I urge each o f you w ho reflect m y feeling ab o u t the situ atio n to w rite to th em . I am d o ing this and w ill sh are the address. P lease note that th eir zip co d e includes “6 6 6 ” . T he address is; F red P h elp s, P astor, W estborough B aptist C h u rch , 3701 W . 12th S t.,T o p e k a , K N 66604 -1730. Jere D ailey A dvance w as open to the public as is the m eetin g that w ill be held in A pril in B erm uda R u n , so even if the peo p le tliat atten d ed d o n ’t live in C ooieem ee, w hy does it m atter - the peo p le th at atten d ed the ■ m eeting live in D avie C ounty. T h e m eeting w as ex citin g , heart felt, passionate and a p leasure to attend. If you attended tho m eeting then y ou know the fun and jo k e that w as m ad e around “b eg g in g fo r m oney” - b u t o n the flip sid e - how sad , if indeed trtie, th at w e w ou ld h av e to b eg fo r m oney, C ooieem ee is still n p art o f D avie C o u n ty an d de>ervaa.iau^k>>~. benefits o f grow th that the rest o f the co unty is ex p erien cin g , i.e; ho sp ital, gro cery and dru g sto res, m o tel, restau ran ts, health care facilities and m any m ore d ev elo p m en ts to o n um erous to m ention, all o f w hich are w onderful additions to o u r county. T h e B ullhole is a w onderful area and gift fro m G o d . W e are fortunate that after m an y years o f n eg lect, th ere are p eo p le w ho are interested in this treasu re and are trying to see it m ad e into a w onderful park on the S o u th Y adkin R iv er th at ev ery resid en t . o f D avie C o u n ty can enjoy. P eople v isit the B u llh o le n o t o n ly to enjoy,the beau tifu l Y adkin R iv er, b u t to search fo r In d ian artifacts, takes hikes o n trails th rough the w o o d s, en jo y can o e rid es, picnic w ith th eir fam ilies an d en jo y all the g lo ry th at n atu re h as to offer. I m ig ht ask , w h at is w ron g w ith C o o ieem ee h av in g som e new fans. W e love peo p le to v isit an d en jo y o u r w o n d erfu l to w n . T h ere are o th er parts o f D avie C ounty th at h av e seen sig n ifican t gro w th in the p ast and w iir en jo y co n tin u ed gro w th in the fu tu re. T h is gro w th benefits ev ery resid en t o f D avie C o u n ty n o t ju s t th e ones th at live, in o r around that area. M r. S esso m s th in k s there are fu ture co m m issio n ers p ictured w ho are “all about C o o ieem ee,” ask M r. S esso m s, w h at is w ron g w ith that? I’m no t really sure ab o u t the term “ B ullholed ,” b u t I d o know that M r. S essom s has tu rn ed the nam e o f a m ag n ificen t place into som ething that sounds un clean , u nw orthy, d eg rad in g and tainted. I w ould like to en co u rag e all residents o f D avie C o u n ty to v isit C ooieem ee and the B ullhole and d ecid e fo r y o u rse lf if y ou co n sid er it an asset - as I do. T eresa B ivins C o o ieem ee Cooieemee Full Of Loyalty, Pride T o the editor; M r. S essom s, due to the an g er and resen tm en t y ou h arb o r against C o o ieem ee, a rebuttal is futile. A fter all, yo u c o u ld n ’t understand the p rid e, loyalty and w arm th m o st C o o leem ee-ites h av e fo r th eir tow n and fellow m a n . R em em ber, an g er is y o u r w orst enem y - n o t th e sou th ern port o f o u r county. T ronio G ibson M ocksv ille Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or international issues. An effort w ill be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. Tlie editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and,for space. i,, All letters should incliide| the name and^dnss;'of.№ç writer, iijcluding a signature, A telephone number^'not to be published, is also-requested. Please have letters in thé' newspaper office no later than 4 p.n). Mondayiof the.^eek to be published, Davie.County Enterprise Record P.0i B,ox, 99, Mocltsville, emew8@davie7enterprise.com. , > ) R a le ig h R e p o r t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 - 3 G o v e r n o r V e t o e s ‘H e a lth c a r e F r e e d o m ’ B illI B y J u lia C . H o w a rd N C H ouse o f R ep resen tativ es In an in terestin g turn o f events, G o v . B ev eriy P erd u e d ecided to use h e r ex ecu tiv e p o w er to v eto H o u se B ill 2 (P ro tect H ealth C are F reed o m ). It w as w idely sp ecu lated th a t sh e w o u ld n o t sig n th e b ill, b u t w o u ld no t v eto th e leg islatio n eith er. I f n o ac tio n h a d b een tak en b y th e g o v ern o r, , th e p ro p o sal w o u ld h ave b eco m e law . T h e b ill, w hich ad d resses som e o f the serio u s p ublic co n cern s w ith the fed eral h ealth care law (“ Patient P ro tec tio n and A ffo rd ab le C are A ct”), cam e b ack to the H ouse fo r co n sid eratio n o f o v errid in g h er veto. O n W ed n es d ay ev en in g , the H o u se failed to m eet th e 3 /5 th v o te req u irem en t n eed ed to o v errid e th e g o v e rn o r’s actio n . T h e fi n al v o te w as 6 8 -5 1. A t least 7 2 m em b ers o f th e H o u se w o u ld h av e n eed ed to v o te fo r o v errid e to reach th e 3/5th th resh o ld . • H 2 w o u ld p ro tect the freedo m to ch o o se h ealth care a n d h ealth insur an ce. • H 4 8 w o u ld red u ce sp en d in g by Jl-% ' • ; elim in atin g statew id e stan d ard ized testing in the p u b lic sch o o ls, ex cep t as req u ired b y fed eral law o r as a co n d i tion o f a federal g ran t. T his passed the house and the sen ate and has been p re sen ted to th e g o v ern o r. • H 9 2 'w o u ld rep eal the land tran s fe r tax. T h is passed the house an d has b een referred to sen ate co m m ittee o n finance. • H 1 2 3 w o u ld rev ise the b u sin ess e n tity o w n ersh ip req u irem en ts o f land at p resen t-u se v alue. T his p assed the h o u se a n d sen ate. • H I5 9 w o u ld au th o rize the div isio n o f m o to r veh icles to m ak e a n otation o n a N o rth C aro lin o d riv e r’s licen se sh o w in g a licen se ho ld er's m ilitary veteran statu s. T h is p assed the house and w ill m o v e to the sen ate. • H 1 8 9 w ould p ro v id e that c o m p li an ce w ith th e state's tax law s is a c o n ditio n o f h o lding an A B C p erm it and that an A B C p erm it m ay be rev o k ed fo r failure to tim ely file a tax retu rn o r pay an o v erd u e tax deb t. • H 2 0 3 w o u ld p ro v id e an alternative m o rtg ag e satisfactio n form that allo w s a secu red c red ito r to in d icate that the u n d erly in g o b lig atio n h as b een ex tin gu ish ed . • H 215 w ould create crim in al o f fen ses fo r acts th a t c a u se th e d eath o r in ju ry o f an un b o rn child o r are co m m itted against a p reg n an t w o m an , and to p ro v id e th at th e a c t sh all b e en th led "the unborn v ictim s o f vio len ce act/ eth en 's law ." • H 2 1 9 p ro v id es th a t a p erso n re q u ire d to reg ister as a sex o ffen d er m ust in d icate o n the initial reg istratio n form th e nnm e u n d er w h ich the p erso n w as co n v icted fo r Ihe se x o ffen se, to p ro v id e th at the reg istran t m u st also no ti fy the ap p ro p riate sh e riff o f an y nam e c h an g e b y the reg istran t a n d in clu d e n am e ch an g es as p art o f the verifica tio n p ro ced u re, to d irect the division o f crim in al statistics to m ain tain the statew id e registry so th at a m e m b e r o f the pu b lic m ay co n d u ct sex o ffen d er search es usin g an y n am e o r alias o f a reg istran t, to clarify that sex offenders m ay n o t change th eir n am e p u rsu an t to c h a p te r 101 o f th e g en eral statu tes, to am en d the law reg ard in g th e v enue in w hich to file a petitio n to term in ate a sex o ffen d er reg istratio n req u irem en t. an d to ap p ro p riate fu n d s to th e dep art m en t o f ju stice fo r co m p u ter a n d so ft w are rep airs to the statew id e registry co m p u ter sy stem . ,• H 227 p ro v id es th at o p erso n m ay b uy a firearm in an o th er sta te , p ro v id e d the p erso n satisfies the ap prop riate backgroun«j check s. • H 2 3 2 p ro v id es th a t th ere sh all be no p rem iu m su rch arg é o r assessm ent o f p o in ts u n d er the safe d riv e r incen tiv e p lan fo r any co n v ictio n o f sp eed in g 15 m p h o r less o v e r th e sp eed lim it. • H 239 p ro v id es fo r an expansion o f rig h ts u n d er existin g law regard ing g ran d p aren t visitatio n . • S 97 clarifies w h en the D epartm ent o f R ev en u e is req u ired to in itiate a re fu n d o f an o v erp ay m en t o f tax and to au th o rize th e issu an ce o f refu n d s o f o v erp ay m en ts that have been identi fied by the d ep artm en t co n sisten t w ith th is c la rific atio n .T h is b ill has b ecom e a law . • S 2 0 4 w o u ld req u ire th at co u n ties, m u n icip alities, an d p ublic co n tracto rs u se th e fed eral e-v erify p ro g ram to v erify Ihe w o rk au th o rizatio n o f n ew ly hired em ploy ees. • S 205 clarifies that illegal oliens are not elig ib le fo r pu b lic benefits. • S 2 1 1 w o u ld ex em p t th e sale o f certain item s from sales and use tax w hen used fo r ag ricu ltu ral purposes • S 2 I2 w o u ld allo w the reg ister o f d eed s to reg ister a m ap o f a cem etery that lacks a surveyor's stam p o r seal and the orig in al sig n atu re o f the su r v ey o r u n d er certain circu m stan ces. • S 2 2 4 w o u ld m ak e it u nlaw ful for any p erso n acting a s, for, o r on b eh aif o f a p ro fessional sports team o r agent to c o n tact any team m em ber, athlete, c o a ch , o r m em b er o f a c o ach in g sta ff fo r the p u rp o ses o f recru itin g a student ath lete p rio r to the end o f the last sea son o f the sp o rt in w h ich the student ath lete is e lig ib le to play.- I had th e pleasure o f v isitin g w ith n ursin g stu d en ts A ngie K ulis and B rittan y B u rto n , b oth o f A d v an ce, and L in d a L ath am o f M ocksv illc. C ontact m e w ith any q u estio n s or concerns. Ugislaiive ojfice; 919.733.5904; Mocksville; 751,8567: Jiiliah®ncleg. Net. t o I f y o u r j a w h u r t s , y o u r h e a r t m a y b e t r y i n g t e l l y o u s o m e t h i n g . Many'women don't know that jaw pain can be a symptom of heart and coronary artery disease. CAD can be caused by a fatty deposit in the heart's arteries blocking blood flow. Other symptoms of heart disease can include burning, squeezing or tightness in the chest; arm pain; shortness of breath; irregular heartbeat; dizziness; nausea and sweating. When diagnosed early, certain forms of CAD can often.be treated with a minimally invasive procedure through an artery in your wrist. Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center has more experience performing this advanced outpatient heart procedure than any other hospital in the region. For yourfree heart information kit or to make an appointment with a cardiologist at any of our clinics in Winston-Salem, Lexington and North Wilkesboro, call 336-716-WAKE or 888-716-WAKE ; today ,or visit our web site atvyfubmc.edu/heart; . , .»i HEART & VASCULAR I Cali 336-71 ó-WÁkE forán appoirit^^0 Wake Forest University Baptist A Mission to Caro. A Mission to Cura. 1 . 'J 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPKISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Murcli 17,2011 i:■ ■ mmm m m m # ■ ■ _____. ^ ^ iM DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 - 5 M a n , T e e n s F a c in g A V a rie ty O f C h a rg e s I Teen A ppeals Indecent Exposure C onviction A case involving statutory rape and vehicle vandalism resulted in five arrests last week and a combined total of 36 charges. Sean Henry Powers, 21, of Mr, Henry.Road, Mocksville was charged with 16 counts statutory rape, breaking/enter ing of a motor vehicle, felony conspiracy, larceny from a motor vehicle, and damage lo property. The following were charged with breaking/erilering of a mo tor vehicle, larceny from a mo tor vehicle, damage to jjroperty, nnd felony conspiracy: Gary Austin Allison, 17, of US 601 South, Mocksville; Danny Eu gene Frye, 17,ofNC 801 South, Cooleemee; Zachary Taylor Montgoniery, 17, of Corries Lane, Mocksville; and Patrick Ryan Snnford, 17, of Nancy Easter Loop, Mocksville. According to Dnvie Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman, a report Powers was filed March 2 by parents of a 16-year-old that their teen’s truck had been damaged. Hartman said as officers began investigating Powers was named as a possible su.spect and it was discovered that he was involved with a 15-year-old female who had briefly dated Allison the 16-year-old whose vehicle was damaged. "Mr. Powers was upset so he and several friends went to the 16-year-old’s house nnd damaged his vehicle," Hart man snid. “They tore it up, basically.” Hartman snid thnt all four Needs Continued From Page 1 all these students come from and why is this hallway so narrow’?’’ according to board member Barbara Owens. And for Ihe past 10 yenrs, the school board has visited, re-visited, argued, agreed, and voted on countlcss motions to build or renovate the 55-year- old facility. The latest set of recommen dations has a price tag of more than $7 m illion,'providing a bitter pill on which Chair Ten-y Renegar continually chokes. He’s not alone. Renegar, Owens and Super- Annex... Continued From Page 1 to delay the current project nt US.158/NC 801 to explore the roundabout on the Dnvie County side of the bridge. Rollins said he hoped to be able to find out what might be able to bo doije there by the end of June. "1 have expressed lo DOT the council’s desire thnt if it hnd to plnce a priority that,it wanted to intendent Dr. W illinm Steed expressed concern over spend ing such money on such an old facility. “The big question for me is are we going to spend $7 million on n 55-yenr-old facil ity? But if that’s where we are, then that’s where we are. If the county commissioners wnnt to spend tnxpayers’ money on nn old facility, then I’m all for it,” Renegar said. The renovntions being eye- bnlled include three phases. Phnse 1 would hnve D-build- ing demolished nnd a new two- story 30-clnssroom building plnce n priority on that entrance first,” Rollins snid. In other items, the council; • Voted unnnimously to ap prove a text amendment re moving the requirement thnt no butddbr rtiusio or Speakers nre permitted nt banquet and event fncilities nnd restrict noise levels adjacent to residentinl development. The vote cnme constructed in its plnce. C-build- ing would be renovated to house 12 offices, replace four heating nnd air conditioning units, and put down new flooring. The boys nnd girls locker rooms in the gym would be renovated, nnd heat and air units added. Phase I hns the Inrgest price tng, approximately $4.8 m il lion. Phase 2 would see the re moval of 28 mobile units, a new kitchen, nnd electricnl, cosmetic nnd heating nnd nir work in K- building, with n total price lag of almost $911,000. after a public hearing where no one spoke. • Approved resolutions to dissolve the Northwest Pied mont Council of Governments nnd form the Piedmont Triad Reglonnl Council.-. • • > • Heard again from Vincent Mnnnino of ;Pembrooke nbout the poor condition of the roads in the subdivision. He wnnts Frye tires were flattened, both sides of the vehicle were scratched, seats were slashed, the roof had been cut, the rearview mirror had been knocked off nnd tnken, and the stereo had been stolen. Hartman said during ques tioning the 15-yenr-old ndmit- Phnse 3 would involve the construction of n 750-sent, 10,000 squnre foot nuditorium near the current arts nrea of the school, nt n cost of over $1.2 million. The board voted unnnimously Inst week to hnve Steed present the wish list nnd preliminary pricing ns an infonnationnl item to the county commissioners nt their meeting March 7. But the vote wns not without debnte. Chad Fuller nnd Steve Riden hour engaged in a several- minutes-long bnck and forth conversntion about capacity. the town to take responsibility for whnt he considers to be its shnre of the problem. The town ngnin ngreed to tnke n look nt the situation. “We'll get to the bottom of this,” said Mayor John Ferguson. — . ; .... , , . ,. • Agreed to be pnrt of a statewide proclnmntion declar ing Mnrch 14-20 ns Multiple Sclerosis Awareness Week. Montgomery ied tliat she’d been having sex with Powers nnd he ndmitted to hnving n relationship with her. “Mr. Powers is in the United Stales Marine Corps nnd they nre fully nwnre of the situntion,” Hartman said. Powers wns plnced in Dnvie Ridenhour said he figures the capacity at 1435, and added to that the amount of capacity thnt could be gained if the two-stoiy building is constructed, bringing the amount to over 2,000. Fuller argued that when the 24 mobiles being used for clnss- rooms nre taken nwny, niong with the seven classrooms in D- building, even if 30 classrooms are added with the new building, cnpncity would be decrensed. "We’re just trnnsferring the cnpncity, not ndding cinssroom space. We’re converting mobiles to bricks and mortar,” he snid. Ridenhour countered, "Oh, so now we’re using mobiles when we figure capacity?” Fuller replied, "We’re re moving mobile classrooms and turning them into bricks and mortar. Whnt concerns me is, are we willing as a community to spend this much money and Sanford Detention Center in lieu of n $100,000 secured bond. Allison, Frye, Montgomery, nnd Sanford were released without bond. A il nre scheduled to appear in Davic District Court today. о о о о о о о с о о о о с х зо о о о о о о о о о о о о о с о о Happy 87*“ Birthday CRAIG HANES We loue you ueru much! —- Your Family Pethlehew Angels Preschool C hadreH 's Spr№ ig Co»isig№ iie»it S ale Featuring gently used items Including: Infant & children's clolhlna baby equipment & furniture, toys, books, videos, itiatemlly clothing & boutique Items. Petblehem United Methodist Churoli ^21 Redland l^ad. Advance Sales nwe: Saturday, Maroli 26.8 a.w.-1 p.m. Hlflhllghted lialf-prioe Hews from IZ-I p.w. Prop-off Tlwcs; Thursday, March 24,4-7 p.w. Friday, March 25,9 noon For consigning Information contact Annah Matthews at 998-3594 or annah(nat1hew8@yadlelnet Chase Ends After Teen Driver Crashes Ity .Tucklu Seabolt Enterprise Record A weekend chase on I-4Q ended when the teen driver crnshed the vehicle nnd fled on foot. Christopher Perkins, 19, of Gladstone Road, Mocksville was charged with resisting/ob- structing/delnying, felony flee- ENTERniNERUir MODEL FOR SM£!MUST GO» 32x761 ^ ^ - 4 BEDROOM, 2 BATH All Furniture & /1^ D ecor Included! 704-883-8228 i 119 Beechnut Lane t A Statesville, NC IExit 148 on Hwy. 40 ^ШШЁШШ H O M E C E N T E R S ing to elude arrest, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle, nnd ndditionni traffic charges. According to Davie County Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman, n cnll was received at approxi mately 1;30 a.m. on March 12 to dispatch nn officer to a home on Gladstone Road in reference to a vehicle being taken without permission. Hnrtman snid thnt as the officer was en route to Glad stone Road he passed Perkins in n 2007 Hyundai vehicle and turned around to attempt a stop. Hartman said a chase began nnd Perkins drove the vehicle onto 1-40 nt US 64 heading east. "The chase continued reach ing speed in excess of 100 mph,” Hartman snid. Perkins took the Fnrmington Road exit nnd sped straight across Farmington Road where the vehicle went airborne and crashed into n fence at the for mer Boyles Furniture, accord ing to Hnrtman. The officer approached the vehicle but was unable to locate Perkins inside. Hnrtman said other officers arrived and n K9 began tracking the area. “Approximately 300 yards away they found Mr. Perkins behind n tree, hiding in a ditch,” Hartman said. Hnrtman said Perkins wns uninjured but was taken to Dn vic Hospital to be checked out before being taken to jail. He was given a bond of $4500 and is scheduled to ap pear in Davie District Court on March 31. A Dnvie tccn wns found guilty last week of indecent exposure stemming from nn incident at Davie High last year. Kurosh Wren Makkl, 18, hnd been accused of exposing himself during n school assembly last May, The njsembly, on sexting, . »J ! was led by Rob Taylor, assistant I l district attorney, arid wns nttended M by several hundred students. Makki and a friend of his, M i chael McFndden, were Inte getting to the assembly and sat in front of Taylor on a low bleacher. Heather Kimel, also a student, was seated on a bleacher behind Makki. She testified in district court last week that during the assembly, Makki mnde a com- not be gnining nny spnce with it? But if that’s what the community wants, then I ’m all for it.” Ridenhour nsked Steed how much of the school is 55 yenrs old, nnd Steed replied he wnsn’t sure, but that he knew the major ity of it is. The newest building is K, built in 1994. County commissioner Ken White nttended the meeting and signed up to spenk during the public comments portion. He tnlked about the Early College, urging the bonrd to identify n cohort size, nnd niso nbout the needs at the high school. “I believe this room is full be cause Davie County wants lo fix the fncilities. I wnnt you lo come up with a plan, and send over whnt you need, nnd we'll work to try to fix it. We understand there is a need, and I promise you we w ill fix il.” ment nbout the “bs assembly,” then took out his phone, undid his pants and took a picture of his genitals. Kimel testified she did nol tell any administrators or teachers nbout the incident, but told another giri during class Infer that dny, “You won’t believe whnt just happened.” She told Karen Biemacki, as sistant district attorney, that she did not know Makki and hnd never hnd problems with him before. She didn’t tell an administrator, she said,because she “didn’t find it that importnnt.” Assistnnt Principnl Melissa Lynch said she found out nbout the incident nnd cniled Kimel into her office the next dny. Resource Of ficer Brian Jacobs wns present. Makki’s nttdrney, J.D. Byers, nsked Lynch if she found nny pictures of Makki’s genitals when she looked through his phone, and she said she did not. Jacobs said Makki was identi fied through n photo lineup, based on Kimel’s description of a white male with dark hair nnd clear gauges in his enrlobes. Jncobs nrrested Mnkki May 14. In his statemijnt after his ar rest, Mnkki snid he never took n picture of his genitals and was sexting with his girifriend on his phone during the nssembiy, but the texts were all “word dirty nnd not picture dirty.” A subsequent search of his phone turned up no picture of his genitals, Jacobs testified. Byers moved to dismiss the charges, saying there had been no evidence presented that'the inci dent occurred. Judge Rod Penry denied the motion. McFadden testified he and Mnkki nre friends and were to gether thnt day, arriving late lo the assembly. He said they sat in front of Taylor nnd that both of them were texting their girifriends, but did not take any pictures. . Mnkki had his hat in his lap and his cell phone inside his hat and wns textlng, McFndden said. Biemacki asked McFadden, “Did his hnt look like a penis?" McFadden nnswered, “No, it wus a. black DC hat with white trim.” In his closing statement, By ers snid, “I ’m not sure what Ms. Kimel snw that day, but the state has not proven the elements of indecent exposure. Witnesses could hnve been called and should have been cniled [for Makki] but the evidence from the cell phone just isn’t there. We’re talking nbout 800 to 1,000 students in a packed gym and the assistant district attorney pacing around in front of them. No one else in the building saw Mr. Mnkki pull out his private parts, and the stale hns not proven Ms. Kimel snw what she thinks she snw. And she never mentioned the hat.” Biemacki reminded Penry thnt Mnkki was charged with indecent exposure, not taking n picture of his penis, and asked Penry to take into account Kimel’s testimony, thnt she was sure she saw Makki’s penis. She said McFadden wasn't paying attention to Makki because he was texting his girifriend nnd nIso nsked Penry to tnke into nc- count that McFadden and Mnkki are friends. Peniy found Mnkki guilty, say ing, “I think this' wns done more out of dumb adolescence rather than anything else.” He ordered Mnkki to pay a fine of $50 and court costs and to stay awny from Kimel. Makki appealed. District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie District Court. Presiding; Judge Rod Peniy. Prosecuting; Karen Biernncki nnd Jnmie Lnprnd, assistant DAs. - Mntthew Thomas Alised, speeding 92 In n 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Cnrin D. Baker, misdemeanor probndon violntlon out of county, probation revoked, sentenced to 75 days; misdemeanor probation violation out of county, probation revoked, sentenced lo 75 dnys nt expirntion of previous sentence; misdemennor.probntion violntlon out of county, probntion revoked, sentenced lo 75 dnys at expiration of previous sentence. - Christopher L. Bowens, mis- demennor probntion violntlon, probation revoked, sentenced to 45 dnys. - Francisco Cnivnrio, DWI, sentenced to l2months,suspended 18'months, dnys active, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, obtnin substnnce abuse assessment/treatment, $400, cost; explredyno Inspection, no license, dismissed per plea; - William Lee Carter, mis- 'demennor probntion violation, sentenced to 20 days; DWI, sen tenced to 12 months, suspended 18 months, 7 dnys active to run with previous sentence, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, obtain substnnce nbuse assessment/treatment, $400, cost; driving while license revoked, driving left of center, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/tng, dismissed per plea. - Leah Clement Chunn, mls- demennor probation violation, probation terminated. - William Charies Cox, driving while license revoked, prnyer for judgment continued, cost, $225 attorney fee. - Snmnnthn J. Crnfford, cy- berstaiking, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Benito Perez'Cruz, driving \yhite license revoked, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, $100, cost, $200 failure to appear fee; expired/no inspection, pos- session/displny of nltered/ficll- tious/revoked license, dismissed per plen. - Lnverne Dillard, probation violntlon, probntion revoked, sentenced to 120 days, credit for 50 days. - Aaron Lee Doby, two counts cach simple possession schedule VI controlled substnnce, posses sion of drug paraphernalia, dls- missed per compliance, evidence ordered destroyed. - Jnmel Alan Fayson, speeding 100 in n 70, reduced to careless and reckless driving, $400, cost. - Eric Wade Gabriel, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Donnn Mnrie Qrice, speeding 89 in n 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $25, cost. - Brittnny N. Hamilton, speed ing 73 In n 55, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of address change, $25, cost. - Lnny Nelson Heggins, com municating threats, simple assault, dismissed, prosecuting witness failed to prosecute. - Garland S. Hollemnn, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not op erate vehicle until Jicensed, credit for substnnce nbuse assessment/ follow treatment, $100, cost. Ap pealed. - Olivia Marie Hoover, speed ing 77 in n 65, possession/displny of altered/fictitious/revoked li cense, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to fnihire to nolify DMV of address chnnge, cost. -Jason Levon Hubbell,second degree trespass, dismissed per plea; driving while license re voked, sentenced to time served. - Wesley Hollis Johnson, sbop- iifting concealment of goods, dismissed per compliance. - Margaret Elizabeth Martins, speeding 92 in a 70, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Patricia Ann McCrniy, proba tion violntlon, probation revoked, sentenced lo 60 dnys, credit for 32 dnys. - Keith Alan M iller, DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not op erate vehicle until licensed, credit for substnnce nbuse assessment/ follow treatment, $IOO,cost,$360 attorney fee; DWI in commercial vehicle, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, surrender license, not operate vehicle until licensed, credit for substnnce abuse assessment/follow treat ment. - Adolfo Banon Moreno, mis- demennor probntion violation, probntion extended six months, 50 hours community service; driving while license revoked, sentenced to 45 days, suspended 12 months, 24 hours community service, $100, cost; driving while license revoked, dismissed per plen. - Eric Eugene Odom, resisting public officer, sentenced to time served. - Preston Loy Ramseur, driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to notify DMV of ad dress change, sentenced to time served. - Dana E. Rock, misdemeanor probntion violation, probntion terminnted. - Teri Carol Rodgers, speeding 83 in n 70, nmended to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jonathan M. Rothrock, speed ing 86 in n 70, dismissed per plea; DWI, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 18 months, 24 hours community service, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, obtnin substance abuse assessment/treatment, $ 100, cost, $210 attorney fee, $200 failure to appear fee. - Jeremy Craig Seaford, driving while license revoked, prayer for judgment continued, cost. - Robert Lee Silver, possession of open container/consuming in passenger area, dismissed, $200 failure to appear fee. - Donna Wood Smith, speed ing 66 in n 45, reduced to 54 in a ШтИГгОМЩ,, ■ p \ w t D^NKSFB&AILS: \ 7 2 0 W i lk e s b o r o S t r e e t • M o c k s v ille , N C B rin g Your Yard Chairs and Jo in The P a rty! B rin g The W hole Fam ily. Fun fo rA IIA g e s I — B e sid e M iller’s R e sta u ra n t — (336) 753-1801 Н Я Г Handmade P irn , СЫскеп lings, Sandwicbes, Salads A Horei " I M Ож»еж1. 7 A 'W e e lc ,11am-10pm • Frl.&Sat.11anb11pm •QrandOpening Specials good 3-19-11 2:00 PM'III closing only. i \] 45, $25, cost; license not in pos session, dismissed per plen. - Qulann Elninnn Smith, simple nssnult, prayer for judgment con tinued, cost. - Michael Z. Spaugh, mis demeanor probation violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 120 days, obtnin drug treatment; misdemeanor larceny, dismissed per plea. - Crystal C. Steele, driving while license revoked, sentenced to time served. - Christine L. Teague, speeding 68 in 55, dismissed per plen; driv ing while license revoked, prnyer for judgment continued, cost. -Jonnthan 0. Vernon, felony probation violation out of county, probation revoked, sentenced to 6-8 months, obtain mentnl health and substance abuse assessments/ treatment. - Brian Tracy Wlke, simple possession marijuana, dismissed per compliance, evidence ordered destroyed. Failure lb Appear - Michelle Dawn Broome, driv ing while license revoked. - Justin Fitzgerald Scott, driv ing while license revoked. - Cherie Victorin Smith, reck less driving to endanger. . . 6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 tasteafhome . J Be a part of the world’s largest cooking school program from America’s #1 food magazine and Show o ff yo u r stu ff! T h e n e x t C o o k i n g S c h o o l i s l\iesday, April 19, 2011 at South Rowan High School Auditorium! Put your business in JmntofllOO eager shoppers! Booth rental is $200. Booths tvith electricity are $225. All booths available on first comefirst serve basis! V e n d o r b o o t h s a v a i l a b l e n o w ! C a U 7 0 4 - 7 9 7 - 4 2 3 8 o r 7 0 4 - 7 9 7 - 4 2 4 1 f o r e s e r v e y o u r s p o t! Vendor set-up time 3:00- 4:15 pm day of show.• Doors open to the public at 4:30• Show starts at 6:30 Vendors must start clearing out their booths as soon as the show Is over. PRESENTING SPONSOR R o w a n , REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Tickets on sale soon at the Sali.shuiy Post! D A ^ M e d i c a l € q u i p m e n t Your Home Care Company You Have the Right to Choose Your Home Medical Equipment Company - Davie Medical Equipment. E s p e c ia lly if you go to a neighboring hospital. Our long-established, convenient and very competitive business Is here to serve you with the latest and best home care products. Our certified and licensed employees keep your needs and comfort at the top of their priorities when you come to us for sen/Ice. One ofthe most Important components In our equipment offerings Is our ability to provide our clients with the most advanced technology In portable oxygen and respiratory equipment. Managing sleep apnea and breathing disorders Is a Job that requires cooperation between the physician, the patient and their medical equipment company. You need to be sure that the equipment necessary to treat your condition Is Ihe right equipment foryoul No matter the type of SOB (sleep-disordered breathing) or breathing difficulties you are dealing with, our staff here at Davie Medical Equipment has the experience, expertise and concern to match your needs with the proper treatment. In order to deliver Ihe most effective trentment we carry a complete line of PAP (positive airway pressure) equipment and nebulizers that will be fitted for your comfort and lifestyle. With the problem Identified, the road to relief Is just a visit away from our trained and professional staff at vour medical equipment companyl Come on In today to discuss your options and begin breathing easy again. 9 5 9 S a lis b u ry R d. M o c k sv ille , ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 2 8 8 f a x ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 6 8 8 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Marriages The following were Issued I marrlnge licenses by the Dnvie Register of Deeds. - Clayton Joseph Wnlker, 32, o f. Mocksville, nnd Cnr- oie Joelle Zuberbuhler, 40, of Frnnce. - John Milton Huneycutt, 35, of Mocksville, and Trncy Elaine Reid, 31, of Charlotte. - Rnndnll Scott Lee, 19, and Jessica Leigh Manspile, 18, of Mocksville. - Brandon Lee Hedrick, 22, of Mocksviile, and Nicole Lee , Eisenbraim, 22, of Winston- Salem. I - James Douglas Watkins, 27, of Mocksville, and Shan non Athenn Bruebnker, 27, of Advance. - Jesus Edilberto Melendez Puentes; 29, and Aushante Naosha Dnmaso, 46, of Mocks- I ville. - Jonah Lee Pearcy, 25, and Jennifer Mae Bruce, 20, of Mocksville. Mocksville Police The following incidents nre from Mocksville Police De partment reports. - A teen reported March 7 she wns the victim of nn online nuto buying scam. Arrests - Eric Eugene Odom, 25, of M illing Rond, wns chnrged Mnrch 7 with driving while li cense revoked, hnving nn open containerof alcohol in a vehicle nnd resisting a public officer. Trial date; March 29. Christopher May Riddle, 33, of Cable Lane, was charged March 8 with larceny. Trial date: April 14. She is nccUsed of taking n earner« nnd n swim suit from Wnlmnrt. - Jose Andres Montenegro Jr., 31, of Winding Creek Road, was chnrged Mnrch 8 with lar ceny by employee. Trial dnte; Mnrch 24. He is accused of tnking nn Xbo,\ system and 17 games from Walmart. ''Traffic A<;cidcnl!i - No charges were filed after, a wreck on Country Lane nt 4:28 p.m. Mnrch 11. Kenny Riiy Dancy, 53, of Advance, drove a 2003 Nissan onto the rond, hitting n 2003 Toyota driven by Fidel Her nandez Vnrgas, 43, of Winward Circle, reported Officer Reuben J. Ijames. , Fires Dnvie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls; March 7: Mocksville, 8:10 p.m..Sniisbury Road, fire alarm; Jerusalem assisted. March 8: Jerusalem, 12:09 a.m.. W ill Boone Road,structure fire;CooIeemeeassisted;Jerusa- lem, 6; 16 a.m. (Rowan County); Smith Grove, 9:30 a.m., Aivis Trail,chimney fire; Farmington assisted; Advance, 4:31 p.m.. Peoples Creek Road, grass/ woods/brush fire; Fork assisted; Smjth Grove,4:31 p.m.,NC 80l South, grass/woods/brush fire; Advance, 5:50 p.m., Manhattan Lnne, smoke investigntion. lyiarch 9: Mocksville, 2:04 p.m.. Depot Street, electric in vestigntion; Center assisted. March 10: Mocksville, 10:26 a.m., US 64 West, nutomobile nccident; Center assisted; Fork, . 12:37 p.m., NC 801 South, nutomobile nccident; Jerusalem assisted; Center, 3:55 p.m., 1-40 West, automobile accident. March 12: Farmington, I ;55 a.m., Farmington Rond,automo bile accident. March 14: Cooleemee, 10:30 a.m.,NC 801 South,automobile nccident; Jenisnlem nssisted. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to Ihe Davie County Sheriff’s Department. ' Larceny wns reported nt a home on Legion Hut Road, Mocksviile on March 7. - On Mnrch 7 nn assault on a female wns reported nt a home on US 601 South, Mocksville. - Identity theft and fraud were reported nt a home on Redland Road, Advance on March 7. - On March 7 the larceny of a firearm was reported nt a home on Swicegood Street., Mocksville. "Expert lawncarefrom hardworking, devoted and honest people. ” ~ jomme H. TANDSCAPES ‘ Rosldential and Commefclal Full Landscape & Lawncare Services Mowing • Plugging & Seeding • Fertilizing ■ Mulching Pruning • Plant Installation • Paver Sidewalks & Patios Licensed in Pesticide Applic.ition "BEAUTIFYING THE TRIAD POR 27YEARS" Scott Pawllk - Owner (336) 751-4452 Zac Knight (336) 462-2837 - Dogs running nt large wns reported nt a home on Deadmon Road, Mocksville on March 8. - On Mnrch 8 threats and trespassing were reported nt a home on Hunting Creek Lane, Mocksville. • - A brenk-in was reported nt n home on Addles Lnne, Mocks ville on March 8. • -On Mnrch 12 a break-in was reported at n home on Dutchman Trnll, Mocksville. - Littering was reported at nn open innd nren on M illing Rond, Mocksville on Mnrch 12. - On Mnrch 13 vandalism was reported at a home on Glad- , stone Rond, Mocksville. - An nssnult was reported at a home on Cnndi Lnne, Mocks ville on March'13. Arrests The Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment mnde the following' arrests: - Justin Rynn. Willinms, 16, ofClierry H ill Road,Mocksviile wns arrested March 4 for assault inflicting serious injury. Trial date: April 7. - Larry Mnurice White,24, of Woodlenf wns arrested March 5 for larceny of motor fuel. Trial date: April 7. - Evnn Lutes Benm, 25, of Country Circle, Advance was arrested March 6 for failure to appear. Trial date; April 12 in Forsyth County. - Larry Camell Gnither, 47, of US 64 West, Mocksville wns arrested March 7 for child sup port. Trial date: March 15. - Amanda Leigh Wagoner, 26, of Taylorsville wns arrested March 8 for child support. Trial dnte: Mnrch 22. - Buri Monroe Lanier Jr., 42, of Williams Road, Advance wns arrested March 8 for break ing/entering and larceny nfter brenking/entering. Trial date: March 24. - Frederick Lee Meitzler Jr., 44, of Elisha Creek, Mocksville was arrested March 8 for as sault on a female. Trial dnte; Aprll21. - Theodore William John son Jr., 24, of Center Street, Cooleeniee wns anested Mnrch 9 for brenking/entering, com municating threats, nnd nssault with adendly wenpon.Trini dnte; April 21. - Jeffrey Kent Potts Sr., 50, of Duke Whittnker Rond, Mocksville wns arrested March 9 for breaking/entering nnd com- municnting threats. Trial date: April 21. -Colby Rynn Hempstend, 19, of Dunrd Reavis Road, Mocks viile was arrested March 10 for violation of domestic violence protective order. Trial date: April 21. - John Redmond Gaither Sr., 55, of Bnrney Rond, Advance was arrested Mnrch lOforfnilure to appear. Trial date: April 7 in Guilford Couniy- - Jesse Jerome Jester, 32, of Lexington was arrested mnrch II for fnilure to nppenr. TrinI dnte; April 21. C O U P O NГ ' I I I I f f f lf i# « w w in p jiim iH iif iio H i I (Doe$mtlncltKi9partoQrrafrlgerant) ¡ 965 Salisbury Rd. M ocksville, NC S p r i n g A / C T u i i e - U p S p e c i a l i Ш 5 0 terinoiwl ! мтЬдмпНеаиск ' Coupon (Does not indudeoahsDrtefrkmhtv BARNETIE HEATING AND Mi, INC. (336) 751-1908 — Sewift^ “Davie Sincc Í974 — Smart Start Activities Open To All Davie County Families UAVIE COUNIY ENTERI'KISb RECOKU,Thursday, March 17, ZUll - 7 Children nre our most im portnnt resource. They are our future leaders,business owners, teachers, doctors and parents. Nurturing them now w ill pay off beyond measure in the future. “That is why eariy educntion programs, like Smart Start, nre so important. They are making a difference now and in the fu ture,” snid Mnry Beth Scebold, executive director of Smnrt Stnrt of Dnvie County. Smnrt Stnrt is n non-profit orgnnizntion striving to serve nil children in Dnvie from birth to 5 yenrs old with free programs and services. The goal is to prepare S ilas M arion enjoys Sm art Start activity. children for success in school and beyond. !‘Studies show that children enter sahool nt various levels, and those behind their peers when they start kindergarten are likely to stay there; or worse fall further behind,” she said. “If the gaps are closed before school begins, a much higher level of success can be nchieved (or nil of those children.” Educntion does not start in kindergarten or preschool. It begins from day one with care givers through natural acts like talking to your newborn, giving them opportunities to develop motor skills, rending together, and building on experiences in daily life that w ill allow a child to develop and leam as they play and grow. “These sound simple, but without such stimulation, the child’s brain w ill not develop to its full potential; resulting in delays. Because a child’s brain is 90 percent developed by age 5, we must not let these years go by without nurturing this de velopment in our children. The information and tools to help your child succeed are found at Smart Start.” Some of these free tools and information nre offered through progrnms or services in Davie include; Pnrents ns Tenchers, nn in-home visitntion progrnm; Eariy Childhood Resource Cen ter, Imagination Library, Child Cnre Resource and Referral; child care trainings; scholar ships for child cnre subsidy; bonus incentives for child care professionals thnt rewnrd reten tion and higher education; and community outreach initiatives like parent workshops, Snacks with Santa and KidsFest: Fun for the Whole Family. “Smnrt Start is here to help parents and child cnre providers mnke the most out of these most important years,” snid Scebold. “Pnrents nre the first and most importnnt tencher, and these pro grams nre mnking a difference in these families’ liyes now, blit the rewards w ill be even greater in the future. Every child deserves to get the best possible start in life, and we hope families and caregivers w ill see Smart Start of Davie County as their partner in this effort.” For more information about programs.or services offered by Smart Start of Dnvie, cnll 751-2113 or visit wwwMavles- m artstart.org. CENTER BBQ Friday & Saturday, March 1 8 & 1 9 P o r k B B Q s o ld a ll d a y , b o th d a y s ‘ti l s o ld o u t Saturday, March 19 Crafts & Vendors (call (336) 469-2421 to reserve craft space) L o c a te d o n H w y. 64 W est a t 1-40 (E x it 168) • M o c k sv ille — Behind The Historic Center Arbor — Sponsored by; Center Volunteer Fire Dept, and Center Community Development Assoc. S S S P O T L IG H T D I R T Y D IG S * P o n e P i r t C l i e a p t * Grading aExcavatiiig " Erosion Control/Drainage land Clearing/Demolition Dilweways/Watenirooflng — Uccm ed ami Insured — Clemmons, NC • Tbm Jones • 336-749-0465 '1 ■ KELU CAMPBELL ■ Stylist ^ nFvrireeiintiin wim a Specializing in: Color, Highlights & hbircutting, other scrviccs arc available w w w .k e llis ly le s a lo n .c o m Style Hair Salon 161 Lowes Foods Drive • Lewisville • 945-1104 ' I PERKINS ROOFING “Quality work at reasonable prices” Plwne: 336-753-8355Faxi33e-7S»8373 Jesse Perkins - Owner 1%M F SALE Som e Item s eKGliNled ( 'Icmmoiis l)L4i»iiit .Sak^ I5.M I rujs\illi'-( IcmiiMMis K(l. 7W»-I44U • ( Ifiamoiis • 7Wi-4'^.W Jesse Perkins of Perkins Roofing Co. of Mooksvllle. Perkins Roofing Co. of Mocksville He lives under Just one roof, but Jesse Perkins cares about every roof. That’s what makes his business so spe cial. As owner of Perkins Roofing In Mocksville, Jesse treats each roof as If It was on his own home. If it Isn’t good enough for him, It will not be good enough for you. That Is the way Jesse treats each roofing Job and cus tomer. His work and Integrity speak for itself. Jesse, a Reldsvllle native, became Interested In roof ing when he was Just 13 years old. At age 17, the summer before graduating from high school, he began helping his brother In the roofing business. After graduating the next year, Jesse moved to Davie County and has been here since. After years for working for other roofers, Jesse decided it was time to go out on his own. So, in the fall of 1997, he started Perkins Roofing. “I have been roofing most ot my life and that's what I love to do," Jesse explains. "I started out with a ladder, hatchet and pick-up truck.” Now, along with roofing, Jesse has added vinyl siding to his line of work. "1 work with several local contractors on new homes and do tear offs for older homes that need a new roof. I have done some repair work but we Just don’t have that many bad storms around here to do too much dannage for roof repairs," Jesse notes. Jesse takes a great deal of pride In his work and will work however many hours and days it takes to get the Job fin ished and done right. “I keep my business somewhat small. That way I can be on the Job to see what goes on and make sure the Job is completed like It would be for someone In my family. Perkins Roofing also enjoys giving back to the commu nity. They are involved in various fund raisers Including the law enforcement and rescue squad. So if you are in need of a new roof and a good, honest dependable man for Job give Jesse at Perkins Roofing a call for a free estimate at (336) 753-8355. 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Mobile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mnrch 17,2011 Cross stre e t residents Tisha Taylor and her daughter Form er Cooleem ee m ayor John Chandler and historian Jim Rum ley looking for hotel foundation remains. came to help clean up and clear a new park path. 8 t h R i v e r P a r k S u m m e r S h a p i n g U p T o B e B u s i e s t Y e t ‘I I S' I: It’s too early for swimming, the South Yadliin’s waters are still way too chilly. Fishermen nre only coming bnck ns harbingers of spring. ; To prepnre for RiverPnrk’s (eighth summer senson, more |;thnn 70 volunteers worked with ;determinntlon on Mnrch 5 to improve the nature experience I for the thousands who visit ev- i eiy yenr. I Miles of English ivy, bri ars, smnll nnd dend trees were clenred to crente a walkway on the Dnvie side. Since then, Ken Durham hns ndded on to the trnil nnd Den nis Howell created some steps with a handrnll. When gravel is Inld down, the pnth w ill provide an ensy way for residents to get down to the river. RiverPark w ill soon hire a part-time “events coordinator.” This additional staff person w ill Get outstanding low prices on quality products. build support for its signature event - the Cntfish Fry - that is held the third Snturdny every October. Bonrd member Ron Bivins says the new staff per son should "help us put 5,000 ducks in the river for the 2011 Great Bullhole Duck Race,” sot for July 23. Other duties w ill include recruiting nnd organiz ing volunteers, creating special nature nctivities for children and helping to market the park throughout the region. "Our March 5 workday was the beginning of another up h ill effort in Coolcemee,” says RiverPark’s f)resident. Daphne Beck. "We’re used to uphill ef forts and benting the odds.” Uphill struggles nre no Pete Shore (left) brings his cooker to help feed the volunteers. strnnger to Cooleemee. “It is a community thnt hns persisted despite the closing of its cotton mill and destruction of its entire downtown sc|iinre in tlie 1960s,” snid Mayor Lynn Rumley. “While much is done to remember the town’s heyday, those bnck in the day memories and remaining historic assets arc increasingly being used to shape its future, especially its economic development.” It wns just such an uphill ef fort that Cooleemee undertook in 1999 when its local histori- , ANDI BUILDING SUPPLIES162 SHEEK STREET 751-2167 MOCKSVILLE’S COMPLETE BUILDERS' SUPPLY Open Dally Weekdays 7:30 ■ 5:00 • Sat. 7:30 -12 noon cnl group estnblished a “River Task Force” to explore pre serving Cooleemee Falls and Shonls for future generations. . Within 16 months, the commu nity was engaged, hnd built en during pnrtnerships and raised $1.1 million including the pur chase of 32 acres on the Davie County side. The park opened in 2003. RiverPark leaders are gear ing up for Phase II. The park’s main public entrance w ill be near, Cooleemee’s' old cotton m ill and w ill lend down to a new walking bridge that w ill straddle the Davie and Rowan banks of the South Yadkin Riv- ■. ■ -A'’ visit our Statesville showroom & building display at 228 Commerce Blvd. today. 704-872-2999 Ken Sales, who headed up the first "Bullhole” catn- paign, looks on as brush is rem oved near the old bridge pilings on the Row an side. GET A MICHELIN* TIRE THAT LASTS LONGER AND GET after maIMn rebate Buy any set of four new MICHELIN* brand passenger or light truck tires from March 10 through April 6,2011, and receive a '70 rebate when you submit a redemption form,. Л Ofh. .9*« ewU.Virt »Ы.. prtiUlrt fn«k UKWllN* HW n," - 1WI Village Tires, Inc , 2 5 3 4 L e w isv ille C le m m o n s R d • (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 -5 4 5 0 '■ Locally 0»'««/(im/Opmito/* Handling Automolive Muinlcnance and Repair Needs Hours of Operation: Mon-Fri 7:30am - 5:30pm, Snt 7:30nm - 12:30pm The old hotel foundation is uncovered. A r r e s t M a d e F o r L a r c e n y The cnse is closed on a theft investigation nt a local business that began earlier this year. Darren Lynn Johnson, 25, of Legion Hut Road, Mocks- villq was arrested March 5 nnd charged with felony breaking/ entering, felony larceny, and felony conspiracy to break/ enter a building. According to Dnvie Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman, it was re ported Jnn. 24 that L&P Garage on Legion Hut Rond had been broken into and had several items stolen. Hartman snid that the follow ing vehicle parts were taken: 10 aiternntors, 10 radiators, four aluminum wheels with tires, a wheel balancer, and an exhaust system. Hartman snid thnt Det. Bran don Emory headed the investi gation and was able to develop enough leads to charge Johnson and another suspect. That other suspect, Paul Neely of Woodleaf, had not been arrested at the time of this report but was facing the same charges as Johnson. “None of the stolen items have been recovered at this point,” Hartman said. Johnson was placed in Davie County Detention Center in lieu •of a $10,000 unsecured bond nnd is scheduled to appear in court today. Free Pesticide Disposal Day iMarcIi 29 At Picnic Grounds Do you have pesticides at your home or farm that you no longer need or use, but do not know where or how to properly dispose of them? If the answer is yes, don’t miss an opportunity to safely and responsibly dispose of unwanted pesticides for free. The NC Department of Agrir culture and Consumer Services’ Pesticide Disposal Assistance Program, a non-regulatory and cost-free progrnm, in coopera tion with NC Cooperative Ex tension, Dnvie County Center, w ill offer n Pesticide Disposal Dny for residents in Dnvie nnd surrounding counties on Tues day, March 29, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., at the Clement Grove Masonic Picnic Grounds on Poplar Street in Mocksville, behind the Brock Performing Arts Center nt 622 Cooleemee Briefs Camera Purchase Approved At the Februnry town meeting commissioners approved the purchase of a video camera as part of the long range plan for the town. Commissioner Jean Snend told the bonrd the cnmern would be used to make pictures of home for sale in Cooleemee for the town website nnd-to make a sliort film promoting the town.The bonrd npproved spending no more than $700 for the purchase of a video camera and equipment for the town. . Town Retains Grey Engineering Commissioners approved a resolution to exempt the process of selecting an engineer for stormwnter and rondwny [irojects in 2011 by nnming Grey Engineering to perform these services for the town if needed. The bonrd also npproved Grey Engineering to complete the.design of the Watt Street Extension and begin to accept bids on the project. New Recreation Directors Named Jessica Lagle nnd Snndrn Ferrell were introduced at the town meeting as the new co-directors of Cooleemee’s Recre ation Department. Lagel and Ferrell are sharing the part-time position and w ill work an average of 20 hours per week and receive pay of $4000 each for the remainder of this budget year which ends in June. Lagel told the board that she and Ferrell were already planning events like a Family Dny in April nnd looking at summer camps to be held. Task Force Appointments The board approved nominations of the following people for the Cooleemee Futures Task Force: Hilary Shores (sales work lend), Nnthan Shores (marketing research/development lend), Walter Ferrell (community enlistment/organization), Trish Chandler (community organization), Dennis Whitley, Parris Whitley, Ann M iller Spry, Tronia Gibson, Peggy Foster (planning board liaison), and Jim Rumley (marketing/compre hensive housing survey). Mayor Lynn Rumley told the boatd that the draft of a town brochure and video, would be ready for the March meeting. N. Mnin St. Nearly all pesticide products w ill be accepted, including banned and out-dated, new, and partially used products. Herbi cides, fungicides, insecticides, rodenticides nnd other pesticide products w ill be nccepted. Pesti cides that are not labeled or not in pesticide containers cannot be accepted. Unknown materials, paints, and or other hazardous wnste niso cnnnot be accepted. Participants with containers greater than five gallons In size must contact the Dnvie Exten sion Center to pre-register by March 22. For more information or to pre-register large contain ers, contact Colleen Church with NC Cooperative Exten sion, Davie County Center at 753-6100. S ig n U p F o r C R P B y A p ril 1 5 A general signup for the Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) w ill continue through April 15. Farmers and farm own ers may offer land lo be enrolled in the CRP at the Davidson- Davie County FSA Office. CRP is a voluntary progrnm available to agricultural produc ers and farm owners to help them safeguard environmen tally sensitive land, Persons enrolled in CRPplant long term, resource-conserving covers to improve the quality of water, control soil erosion nnd enhance wildlife habitat. In return, FSA provides participants with an nual rental payments and cost- share assistance. Contacts last from 10-15 years. Persons interested in enroll ing land in the CRP should contnct the Davidson-Davie FSA Office nt 301 E. Center St.,'Lexington, by calling 248- 2687, or by visiting w w w jsa. usda.gov. Parker Sofa $ 1 4 9 9 :'FumKure • Accessories • Lamps • Mattresses • Rugs m e g b r o w n ■ home furnishings .. И91 US Hvyy 158,1.3 miles west of Tbhglewood , 336.998,7277 , www.megbrownhome:com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2U11 - У School Board Briefs Graduation Date The graduation date for the class of 2011 was approved at the school board meeting last week. Graduation w ill be held Saturday, June 11 at 8:30 a.m, at War Eagle Stadium. The rain date is Sunday, June 12 at 2:30 p.m., also at the stadium. Winners Recognized Walmart grant winners were recognized; Central Davie, Shady Grove, South Davie (two grants) and Willinm Ellis. The grnnts w ill be used to fund such programs as leadership camp, staff development, incentives and rewards for students, and a raised bed garden. Superintendent Search The search for a new superintendent continues, with meetings for jnitial interviews and to select finalists scheduled for March 28-April 8.'Contract discussions w ill be held May 6, and a meeting to announce the selection w ili be May 16. Festival Daté Announced The first Arts Smart Festivnl w ill be held Snturday, April 16 at North Dnvie Middle School from 9 n.m.-noon. Performances by the students from all schools in music, dance and theatre w ill be given, as well as art exhibitions showcasing K-12 student art. Guest artists from the county nnd from the UNC School of the Arts w ill perform, and light refreshments w ill be served. Noël Grady-Smith, director of cultural arts K-12 nnd professional development, said the festival w ill highlight the ways in which the arts are essential in education to promote creativity and ensure success across the curriculum. 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T h e C iv ita n C lu b s o f M o c k sv ille , C o o le e m e e , £ D a vie; a n d V illage C ivita n C lu b o f C le m m o n s 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 STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., March 2 6 '" • 9 am-5 pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable),* FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHEni SAUCE & NOODLES • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • 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) B r in g 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 (boihiocauons) Ben Franklin • Dollar General (both tocaiions) HILLSDALE - Food Lion' Lowes Foods • Dollar General COOLEEMEE-Dollar General CLEMMONS - Harris Teeter (rangiewood) • Food Lion • Lowes Foods 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 Commissioner Richard Poindexter (right) mal<es a point at the March county meeting, flanked by fellow commissioners, from left: Robert Wisecarver, Ken White, Mark Jones and Carl Humphrey. . photos by Robin Snow R e sid e n ts C om plain A b ou t C h a n g e s At D ragw ay By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record When Gordon SHeernn bought his home in Farm ington some 10 years ago, he never heard noise from the Farmington Dragway. That changed in recent years, he told county com missioners earlier this month. The commissioners had heard it before - many times - from Jesse Gentry, next-door neighbor to the dragway, who was also at the meeting voicing con cerns about plans for a mo- torcross motorcycle track. “I never heard it to start with,” Sheeran said. “New lights went up, a bigger PA system, more seats. It’s so loud you can hear it in our front yard.” That’s three and a half miles away. “There’s a constant effort to do more out there,” he said. “There’s an opportu nity here for you all to help u s... to not let those activi ties expand ... to not let it get worse.” The dragway is a non- conforming zoning use. Sheeran said. “We are vic tims of the noise. To allow more noise is just unaccept able.” Farmington and the area around the dragway have changed over the years, and it is no longer the right place for such uses, Sherrin said. “Unabated and unregu lated, that’s what’s hiip- pening at the dragstrip,” Gentry said. In other cases, the county hasn’t allowed uses to expand on a non- conforming site. "Is there a double standard?” Jesse Gentry and Gordon Sheeran say the county allows too many changes at Farmington Dragway.County Commissioner Ken White listens to board chair, Mark Jones. A Vinyl Structures storage building can help you rediscover the space In your garage, spare bedroom, basement, or any other place that’s gotten just a little too full of your life’s treasures. Pick from any of the prebuilt building or customize your building to match the color of your home. Rent-To-Own Is a great option that Vinyl Structures offers, Don’t let a tight budget keep you from gaining the spaces back in your home, Call now to get your Vinyl Structures storage building. Playhouse Garage Lowllne Standard THIS Thursday - Saturday 400 Locust St, Mocksville, NC 27028 R © im l:» lQ - Q w rii w i t h M O Custom storage buildings DO qualify fo rR e rrñ b lio m VJnyíBulldlnflaaNDpaWno, NO Rotting, andNOWoi^ea ' Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 - B1 ; ■’ '■> '' 8 9 1 0 IDS I I 303425 i f - Ï , j % . ' R a n d a l l F l i r t s W it h N o - H l t t e r Davie JV second baseman Ross Hoffner turns a double play in a 14-9 win over East Rowan. J o n e s P i t c h e s 1 - H it t e r By Brian Pitts Davic Enterprise Record Just as conch Dnnny Allnrd sensed when the senson began, ihe Davic JV buseball team does not miss a beat wlicn Allard goes to his bench. In nn 11 -1 home win over Onk Ridge Military, Ross Hoffner batted for the First time in the fifth and Tmni inning and responded with a single. He hnd been nt second base all game, but he didn't bal until Allnrd dropped the DH. Lnter in'(he fiftii, Jncob Bnrnhardt came off tlie bench nnd promptly banged n single thnt triggered the 10-run mercy niie. In a 14-9 home win over East Rownn, Allnrd turned lo Chnrlie Mu- chukot as n pinch hitter. The result was a two-run single. Dnvie’s 2-0 week lifted ils noncon ference record lo 3-1. It got bnck on ils feet nfter an 8-5 loss to Mt. Pleasant. “It’s fun coming lo practice every dny,” Allnrd snid. “The poienlini these JV players have is exciting.” Elijah Jones is a freshmnn who got his first mound start ngainst Oak Ridge. He went nil five innings, nnd did so in mngnificent style, throwing n one-hiller! and only needing 58 pilches. “He cnme in relief in the first game agninst Mooresville and pitched real well," Allard said. "So 1 wanted lo see how he would react as n starter, nnd he did un excellent job. He looked like he wns getting stronger ns the game went on. It looked like he was picking up velocity. He wns impressive.” Davie parlayed eight hits into 11 runs. That’s economical production. Logan Hendricks (2-2, two RBls, double), Knrch Arey (2-2) nnd Andy Lewis (1-2, RBI) were the lenders. Dnvie scored twice in the first. Afler Ben Beeson reached on an error, Arey Please See 1 Hitter - Page B6 By Brian Pitts Dnvie Enterprise Record Davie’s varsity baseball lenm got nn easy “W” in the standings, but it got a "C” from conch Mike Herndon following a 9-1 home win over Oak Ridge Miiitnry. Herndon was disturbed because Dnvie let off Ihe gas pedal with nn 8-0 lead in the second inning, scoring one run in ils final four at-bnts. "We did some really good things enrly, but we lost our focus,” he snid after Davie stnyed unbenten (3-0) in nonconference piny. "I mean eight nms came too easy for us and we put it on cruise control for three innings. Thnt was a situation where I ihink we should have been out of here in five innings.” Last year Corey Rnndnll struggled mightily nt the plnle, the sophomore needing a Inte surge lo finish 4 for 29. He wns nn unpolished gem as a sophomore. But last year wns Inst yenr, and now Randall is proving worthy of the advanced billing he earned coming up from Ellis. Randall was one of three War Eagles to go 2 for 3, and that made him 4 for 8 on the year. He’s one of the hottest Wnr Eagles on a team full of hot hitters. But that’s just half of it. Randall delivered a resounding pitching per formance, giving up two hils and one unearned nm in six innings. He walked three nnd fanned seven. He had a no- hilter brewing for five. The no-no bid ended with an in field single in the sixth, the smoked grounder bouncing off Randall's leg and ricochetting an infielder. The next baiter legged out a hit to third, so nei; therof Oak Ridge’s hils left the infield'. The next baiter reached on catcher’s interference, loading the bases with no outs. ; Randall didn’t flinch. After getting a strikeout, he induced a 6-4-3 double play ball that shortstop Carson Herndon nnd second bnseman Nick Boswell' turned. Connor Bodenhamer scooped n low throw. ■■ Randall has developed a fastball with giddy-up (three Winston-Salem State coaches observed and clocked him at 87), and he supplemented the hent with a parachute changeup. "Out of all the kids, he was the one that stayed focussed throughout,” Herndon said. "He had a great day on the hill and had two hils at Ihe plate. The good thing was his changeup wns working. Those guys are dead-red hi|i ters, and he changed speeds and had some movement on his fastball. He was trying to run it in and out.” It was Randall's first start of 2011 and just his second career start on the varsity level. "We feel comfortable running him out there against anybody,” Herndon said. Brandon Wilson relieved in the seventh nnd look care of business in a mere five pilches. Again, Oak Ridge (1-3) didn't leave Ihe infield, grounding lo Ihird, bouncing lo Ihe mound and Please Sec Flirts - Page B6 D a v ie S oftb all G o e s T h e D ista n ce W ith M ighty AC By Brian PItls Davie Enterprise Record Davie varsity sqflbnll coach Alyse Wooldridge kept a positive outlook following Inst week’s 5-0 loss lb visllt*' ing Alexander Central, and it’s easy lo see why. The score with two ouls in the lop of the sixth inning was Alexander Central 1, Dnvie 0. And that’s mighty Alexnn der Central that finished 2010 ranked 21st in The USA Today/National Faslpilch Coaches Top 25. That’s Ihe Alexander Central that is ranked No. I in Ihe High School Softball Coaches Poll. One of the stale’s behemoths hns n pitcher, Chelse Wilkinson, who throws it 66 mph. - the equivalent of 99 mph in bnsebnll. Last year AC rocked Davie 18-0. This time Central didn’t pull away until scoring four Iwo-oul runs in Ihe sixth. "Obviously I would hnve loved lo hnve gotten a win, but I wns very proud of the girls,” Wooldridge snid. "The improvement nnd maturity since last year was tremendous. I Ihink play ing a fuU game with a team like AC is -*'s6met_hnig ib' be said about Ihe abiiily of our girls,” ■ Davie is 0-2, but that’s 0-2 with an asterisk. It has played unquestionably the toughest schedule in Ihe state, los ing 4-0 in the opener to Lake Norman, which is ranked Ihird in Ihe stale. When the War Eagles slart playing normal people, there’s no telling how much different Ihe outcomes will be. "I think we cnn hnng with any leam in the stale, especially when you look bnck and it was a 1 -0 game in Ihe sixth,” Wooldridge snid. "That says something about our pitching and defense. They are n very strong nnd well-conched program.” Sarah Sligall pitched one heckuvn game. She is a junior, but this wns her first Davie game in Ihe circle. AC’s nm in the second was unearned, the girl who scored reaching on Dnvie’s lone error. She got AC 1-2-3 in the third, all ground ouls lo new shoQslop Kristina Parrish. Sligall worked around a single in the fourth, inducing three ground- ball ouls. She struck out a batter to strnnd n runner at Ihird in Ihe fifth. Sligall gave up six of her 10 hits in the sixth nnd seventh, throwing 55 of her 84 pitches for strikes. "She pitched well Ihe whole game,” she said. “She’s a strong player on the mound nnd off. She is n leader. I Ihink she will make a name for herself here. 1 hope and expect to see great things from her and Caroline (Miller) the next few years.” The monster finally awakened with two outs in Ihe sixth. A double, bnck- lo-bnck wnlks and back-to-back singles opened the floodgates. After the Lake Norman game, Ihere were questions about whether Davie had Ihe defense lo compete with gdod teams. But this effort went n long way toward remov ing doubts. What a bonus Parrish wns a short stop. She moved over from third as Miller handled the hot comer. "Our defense played well, a big improvement from the first game,” she said. “Parrish did well at short. She had a lot of balls hit to her and made some big plays. Kayla Comatzer is olways strong at first and has developed into one of our leaders. Miller, Rebeknh McCnnn and Sadie Lagle also did a great job.” ■ Stigail went 1 for 3. Morgan Hen drix mnde n splnsh in her vnrsity debut, the freshmnn left fielder going 1 for 3. The speedster bent out n bunt and stole a base while baUing in the two hole. Interestingly enough, she is Ihe daughter of Davie High Hall of Fnmer J.C. Hendrix. Lauren Taylor was 1 for2 with a walk. Lagle also drew a walk. There’s no shanae in getting domi nated by Wilkinson. She Is so good,she' Is borderline Illegal. ^ “She is definitely one of the best pitchers in Ihe stale,” Wooldridge said. “She has great speed nnd a deadly rise ball. You can google her name and her list of accomplishments goes oh nnd on.” Another reason it's not time to panic: Last year the War Eagles Started 0-2 but rebounded with a fury. They won 10 of 11 and 12 of 14 to reach the Ihird round of the ployoffs. .¡, "You’ve got to play the best prci- grams to become one of the bestj' Wooldridge said. “I purposely made our (nonconference) schedule as hand as I could. It’s not going lo help us tP play easy teams when we are in a veify strong conference. It paid off last year and I’m hoping it will pay off evSn more this year.” ■; E llis T urns B ack ND W ith D o u b le P la y s By Brian Pills Davie Enterprise Record U seemed only filling that Ellis doubled up North Davie 6-3 last week in the season opener for bolli baseball teams. Norlli bounced inlo n bnses-loaded double play in tlie third, failing tp ex tend a 2-1 lend. Lnler, North lined inlo an inning-ending double piny with two runners nboard. The loss at Ellis was indicative of how things hnve gone for Ihe Wildcats, who are 1-9 in the all-lime series with Ellis. Last year Ellis won two of three malchups. The gnme was slopped afler six in nings due to darkness. "We had some chances,” Norih coach Jamey Holt said. “We just didn’t hit the bail. We didn’t get any timely hits.” It was an impressive win for the Jag uars, who started six seventh graders. North isn’t exactly loaded with eighth graders. Nine of Holt’s 16 players are seventh graders. “I felt like we played pretty good defense,” Ellis coach Mike Dinkins Coach Mike Dinkins reacts as Forrest Barber tags out Craig Colborne.- Photos by Jim Barringer said. "We had two double plays that really helped us. We’re young. In the infield I’ve got one eighth grader. Any lime you beat North Davie it’s a good win. It was strange playing a rival in Ihe first game of the season.” It was a roller-coaster game. North grabbed a I-O lead in Ihe lop of Ihe second, but Ellis lied it in Ihe bottom iinlf. North look a 2-1 lead in the third, but Ellis broke ahead 3-2 in Ihe bottom half. North tied it at 3 in the fourth, but Ellis went back in front 4-3 in the bot tom hnlf. Ellis finally look full conlrol in its last al-bat in the fifth. •> Issac Campbell went 2 for 3 to lead Ellis’ offense. He had two steals and scored three runs. Ryan Heath hod one hit and one run. Craig Colborne doubled home a run. Parker Correll started for Ellis, but Jessie Tkach got the win in relief. Colby Cranfill earned Ihe save. The teams combined for just seven hils. North’s three hils came from Curtis Dillon (1-3, RBI), Lane Snow (1-3, RBI) and Mikey Smith (1-1, two walks). Snow pitched three innings nnd Dillon two. But the story of the game was Ellis’ defense turning two double plays. “Two double plays are pretty good for middle-school ball,” Dinkirts snid. “Thnt killed two rnlUes.” Please See DPs • Page B2 W o r t h N o t i n g Pitcher Corey R andall of Davie vnrsity baseball hurled q no-hiller for five innings in a 9-1 win over Oak Ridge. Alex New^i m an, Joe Watson and Randall each went 2 for 3. 'J Pitcher Sarah Stlgall of Davie varsity softball held top-rankeci Alexander Central lo one run foi- 5 2/3 innings in an eventual 5-0 loss. Freshman Morgan H(;,ndrix had n hit and stolen base in her. varsity debut. M organ Hendrix of Davie; JV softball went 2 for 3 in a 10-0' loss to Alexander Central. Pilcher: Elizabeth Holland walked just one in seven innings. Laura Shelton and Elena Dax had one goal and one assist each as Davie varsity soccer defeated Surry Central 3-0. E lijah Jones of Davie JV baseball pitched a five-inning one-hiller in an 11-1 win over Oak Ridge, and Andy Lewis went 4 for 4 in a 14-9 win over E. Rowan. Jessie Tkach of Ellis baseball stnrted a 1-2-3 double play with the bases loaded > and Brandon Lankford started a 6-3 double play as the Jags turned back N. Davie 6-3. Issac Campbell went 2 for 3, accounting for half of EU lis’ hits. ! ! !| iJ ’ J ■■ >(I f. В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 North’s Mitchell McGee beats Jessie Tkach’s tag. DPs Continued From Page Bl After North broke a 1-1 tie In the third, it hnd the bases full when Dinkins summoned Tkach to the mound. Tkach validated the move by inducing a comebacker. He started a 1 -2-3 double play, throwing to catcher Dakptn Slate, who completed the twin killing with n throw to first baseman Heath. Tkach and Slate are seventh graders. “That was a huge play," Dinkins said. "That was prob- ■ ably the defensive play of the ' game." Later in the game, North hnd a threat going with two runners on. But its victory liopes took a dark turn when Nathan Harrell lined out to Brandon Lankford, ^ a seventh-grade shortstop for ‘ Ellis. Lankford threw to second baseman Josh Byrd, another seventh grader, to complete the DP. In the fourth, Campbell’s single broke n tie and made it 4-3 Ellis. Colborne provided the dagger in the fifth, rapping n nm-scoring double for a 5-3 lend. The sixth run scored on a passed ball. “We hnd two defensive plnys thnt cost us four runs, nnd we hit into those double plays,” Holt said, “Our pitchers (Snow nnd Dillon) ditin’t throw the ball thnt bad. The pitchers did their job." ■ Notes; Ellis’ roster includes Logan Bullins, Domonic Car bon, Nathan Marshall, Ben Miller and Zach Orgnon. ... North’s eighth graders are Ethnn Barnes, Chris Andrews, Qarrett Byerly, Dillon, Bobby Sweat, Colby Carter and Snow. North’s seventh graders are Smith, Chris Evans, Nathan Hnrrell, Mitchell McGee, Pnul Davenport, Rynn Harrell, Christian Reavis, For rest Barber nnd Reid Mnrshnll. ... Ellis is seeking its fourth win ning senson in ns mnny yenrs. It slumped to 7-6 Inst yenr, but Dinkins is now 36-7 in four years.... North is shooting for n ninth strnight winning record. It flnished 10-3 last year. The Starling pitchers were Parker Correll of Ellis and Lane Snow of North Davie. Paul Davenport tags Nathan Marshall of Ellis, but the play was actually dead because of a foul ball. Ryan Heath (5) looks on as Paul Davenport runs. Lane Snow takes a swing for North Davie. Ryan Harrell gets the throw In time to catch Brandon Lankford trying to steal. - Photos by James Barringer A Jaguar takes a swing in Ellis’ 6-3 win. Parker Correll takes a pitch the other way. R e b u ild in g S o u th A year after winning 14 gnmes nnd both league champi onships, it looks like it’s going to be a trying senson for South Da vie’s bnsebnll tenm. Thnt much was evident in n 14-3 home loss to North Dnvidson in last week’s season opeiier. The Tigers, who \Von the regular season nnd tournainent while only dropping two gnmes in 2010, committed 11 errors. D a vie R o u te d They mnnnged three hits. Drue Pnrker, Dakota Thompson and Ben Juarez had the hits. . South only has two eighth graders - Dnvid Bean and Thompson. There are 11 sev enth graders, including Caleb Wallace, Jalen Scott, Cole Allen, Juarez, Kyle Cookson, David Nenl, Logan West, Corbin Ko- petzky, Kurt Durner, Pnrker nnd Austin Thies.North Davie shortstop Ryan Harrell takes the throw as Issac Campbell slides. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 - B3 BaskeM Contest Pick The Winning Teams Each Week ForYourChance To WIN! BONUS PRIZE For Season's l8l Perfect Enliy $20 & Cap FIRST PRIZE Each Week $5 SECOND PRIZE Each Week ^ P it y o u r “ h o o p s ” k n o w le d g e a g a in s t s o m e o f th e g re a te s t s p o rts m in d s in th e a re a e a c h w e e k in o u r B a s k e tb a ll C o n te s t. T h e f ir s t p la c e w in n e r e a c h w e e k w il l re c e iv e a c h e c k f o r $ 2 0 p lu s a s p o rty E n te r p ris e R e c o rd b a llc a p s o e v e ry o n e w il l k n o w y o u a re a W IN N E R ! O u r s e c o n d p la c e w in n e r e a c h w e e k re c e iv e s a c h e c k f o r $ 5 . |i D a n i e l F u i l| & E l e c t r i c С 1, 1. Xavier V. Marque» i i i t u r e 1 o . , I n c . | i Courteous, Dependable Service for over 70 Years . ¡1 Johnny Marklln •Will Marklln ij F 1 848 South Main Street • Mocksville, NC ' i E; - 336.751-2492 * 336-751.3975 ¡| ^ d V W V M W W V W W W V W V y V tfW W 1' Your ‘‘Home-Town*’ Drug Store 3. Washington V. Georgia Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville, NC 336-751-2141 l or ui'i al ìiiiorni;i1ìon on <1гпцч i4 lu 'iillli prol)U'iiis. |>n I (I ^^ \\ \> .iosU'i'ili (1Ц1 n.i nm THE RULES 1. ‘ . ____________________________ /allowed per person per week. All entries must be on original newsprint or Fax 336-751-9760. • - 2. Games in this week's contest are lisle d 'in ^ fh ^ le st advertisement on tiiese two pages. Fill in'ihdiiomesf,entry, blank and submit or mail the entry to the Erilirbrise^ftecord, P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028. 3. The first entrant of Ihe season to correctly predict the outcome of all games in a week will receive a bonus of $100 (This will be awarded one' time per contest season). Weekly prizes are $20 and an Enterprise Record cap for first place and Ihe second place winner receives $5. In case of ties, Ihe entrant who came closest to Ihe 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 lied. 4. Entries must be delivered to the Enterprise Record before 5 p.m. Friday each week. The office is located at 171 South Main St., Mocl<sville, NC. 5. Winners wiil be announced following each contest in the next issue. Decisions of Judges will be final. A new contest wiil be announced each week. 6. Entries without first and last name, mailing address & phone number wiil be disqualified. Due to the prize money being awarded by check 'LEASE USE YOUR REAL NAME, NO NICKNAMES. 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Stratford Rd. 712-4689 Steakhouse Hrs; Mon.Tuos.-Thurs. llam-IOpm, Sat. 4-11pm I Davie Medical Equipment Providing all of your home health care needs. 7. Purdue V. St. Peter's 9S9 Salisbury Road Mocksville, NC 27028 AccrrUiiaiioii Coiiuiiiuiun (336) 751 “4288 • (888)797-1044 tor iiunK Care. Inc. Fax (336)751 -4688 DARE Machine & Repair Specializing in Medium & Heavy Duty Equipment Hydraulic Hoses Made While You Wait4. UNC V. Long Island David Reavis 2960-3 Griffith Rd. PH# 336-659-3332 Winston-Salem, NC DAVIE C O U N T Y FUU. COVERAGE ON NEWS & ADVERTISING RO.Box99 171 South Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028 phone: (336) 751-2129 fax; (336) 751-9760 10. Michigan V. Tennessee Congratulations to this week’s B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T w u m M M i s : A T I E ! T W O P E R F E C T E N T R I E S ! T a n n e r J u n k e r a n d C h a r l i e J o h n s o n It finally happened. W e had not only one but two perfect entries this week. So our contest rules committee has awarded half the total prize money to both Tanner Jun ke r and Charlie Jo hn so n . Each will receive $62.50 plus an Enterprise Record ball cap. Several others were close behind with just one miss each. This is the final week of the contest so be sure and get your entries in. There are lots of early round N C A A Tourney games this week. LOW PRICES! т а к H E E L . *’Л *IV)t)acc4) I-'ricmJly SIi)i'c" 4 ♦ ♦ Your Local RJR Outlat ♦ 4- ♦ ♦ *■ Discount Clgarattas ♦ ♦ I.TexuA&M ♦ Import CIgara ♦V. Fla.SL I . .$$ Lottery $$ 8311 Stfiaium Dr., Clemmons* 778-1144 FRIENDLY SERVICE! rENVRY iiLA~NKf I Search the ads on these two pages to find the contest games. Then enter the team you — ----------- nam e listed below. j A D V E R T IS E R DANIEL FURNITURE ROWAN POINTE APARTMENTS FOSTER DRUG DARE MACHINE REPAIR WHITNEE’S VARIETY STORE t enter the team you predict will win beside the advertising sponsor’s nam e listed below. W IN N E R V - | 2. 13. 14. Is 6. CIMARRON STEAKHOUSE 7. DAVIE MEDICAL EQUIPMENT ■ TARHEELTOBACCO 9. SPILLMAN’S LIME & FERTILIZER 10. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE Tic Breuker Predict the score in the following contest. I In cases of ties, Ihe tiebreaker w ill be used to detcnnine the winners I TotalI UNC vs. Long Island Scored _________ I NAME:________________ DAY PHONE:.NIGHT; j ADDRESS;. I I Submit by mail, in person or FAX 336-751-9760 to the Ешсфпхе-Кесогй 1^ ofnce;171S,MainSL,MocksvilleorPOBox99,Mocksville,NC27028 j i i': 1 ; II r ...... B4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 D U S T /N B Y ST B V E K E LL E Y & JEFF P A R K E R . 'V ‘ R e;# R o v /e r t v B r i a o B a i i e t © T J n I P C A £o U i' I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 - B5 DUSdH I'M SORRV, FREP, BUT THIS F 15 AM IMTERl/EMTIOM ASOm I. J K f ] r 1 i 3 . J = ''WWVV.rUNPPACOMICS.COM I ' 1 • s *r, - {■••И.-.l. B6. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdiiy, Marcii 17, 2011 - U7 ’ 'tí Davie freshman shortstop Ben Beeson tries to complete a double play. At right, third baseman Andy Lewis reaches for a throw as the Mustang slides in. Freshman Nathan Howard started on the mound. East Rowan’s fielder tags out Karch Arey. Davie never trails in a 14-9 win. 1-Hitter... • Photos by James Barringer Continued From Page Bl jingled. Ty Marshall followed with a snc fly. Then Hendricks roped a nin-scoring double. As it turned out, that’s all the support Jones needed. Of course, Davie didn't stop there, scoring six in the third, one in the fourth and two in the flfth. "The biggest difference be tween the Oak Ridge game and the Mt. Pleasant game wns we left 12 runners on base against Mt. Pleasant,” Allard said. "In this game every time we got an opportunity to scorc we did. We didn’t have as many hits, but if we had runners at second and third we got a single to scorc both of them.” While the East Rowan game wasn't a mastetpiece, it was a quality win. East has the type of program that wins 20 varsity games in a down year. Davie never trailed. The score at the end of each half inning was 3-0, 3-2, 3-3, 6-3, 10-3, 10-7, 12-7, 12-8, 14-8, and 14-9. Although there was little drama, Allard frowned at the length of the game (more than two and a half hours). "East Rowan has a good pro gram. They do things the right way,” he said. “But we'.ve got to be able to step on somebody when they’re down. We had a couple base-running blunders that killed some rallies. We re-, ally should have scored 20 runs. We let them hang around too much. We had 16 hits and seven walks, and they committed five errors. We left 13 runners on base. When East had opportuni ties to score, they scored. Yeahi we scored 14 runs, but the game should have been over a lot ear lier than it was.” Andy Lewis had a day to remember, going 4 for 4. Tfhat made him 6 for 9 on the year. "Andy is one of our most im proved players of the returners,” Allard said. “You can tell he’s really worked hard in the weight room, and he's working on some fundamental things at the plate. As soon as he solidifies those, he’s going to be a tough out.” Matt Andrews pitches in relief. At right, Hunter Aref races to third. C o n c r e t e D r i v e w a y s May Not Cost As Much As You Think The Average Driveway can be paved at 4” thick with Fiberglass Reinforced concrete for approximately $2.25 per sq. ft. C A L L F O R D E TA ILS I S M C n C R tllll. M ocksville, NG 336-1514989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Flirts... Continued From Page Bl popping to third. And oh, yeah, it was Wilson's flrst varsity ap pearance. Davie wasted no time seizing control. Alex Newman opened the Davie first with a single. Foster, Herndon, Joe Wntson and Jacob Barber drew walks as Davie went ahead 2-0. This one appeared destined for four and a half innings when Davie racked up six runs in the secohd. After the pitcher beaned Newman with one out, the LRBLandscaiiiiig Residential & Business www.ltblandscaplng.com S 1 6 -9 0 9 -8 5 7 1 Terry Whltaker/Owner Three of Lewis' singles were oppbsite-fleid ground balls be tween first and second. “The second baseman dove for three of his hits and they were just out of his reach," Al lard said. Nathan Howard, Carson Bishop and Matt Andrews shared the pitching load. They gave up 13 hits, but it didn’t matter because Davie's attack was relentless. Bishop (2-2), Oarrett Nestor (2-3), Beeson (2-5, three RBIs) and Marshall (2-5) all had mul tiple hits as Davie collected 16 singles. Never mind the six hits An drews allowed, Allard said.The coach came away encouraged by his first mound appearance. Not only was it his pitching debut at Davie, he was uSing a new delivery. "Coach (Marsholl) Conosa, the pitching coach, has changed Matt's delivery,” he said. 'IHe's now a submarine pitcher, and this was his flrst opportunity to face live hitters because of Ihe weather and our schedule being spread out. He gnve up six hits. But to completely change what you're used to doing, it was im pressive what he did. That was a good sign. He will just add to our pitching staff.” next six batters got hits. Foster singled to deep short. Herndon lined an RBI single to center. Watson pulled an RBI single between short and third. Then Barber (opposite-field, two-run dout)le off the base of the wail in right), Bodenhamer (RBI double over the center fielder's outstretched glove) and Randall (a laser double to left-center that plated one) hit the ball so hard that you could practically hear the balls moving through the air. "Barber stayed inside of it, got the barrel out and flnished through it,” Herndon said. "He's really been working hard on his swing. He was struggling and ust made a light little change. Coach Danny Allard has a word with Andy Lewis. Ross Hoffner high-fives Carson Bishop. FARM FRESH PORK СНА1н 1 :е1ГвЕЕРйгойРви амг- ош\/ШАшииши Jerry & Cindy Foster (336)998-7175 He is letting it get deep and get ting extension through it. That was real good to see,” Newman, Watson and Ran dall alt went 2 for 3. Newman swiped three bags, while Foster and Herndon stole two each. Eight of nine plnyers got hits as Davie’s season average soared to .382. It has outscored oppo nents 25-6, and the team ERA is a sporty 1.75. But after bolting to the 8-0' lead, Davie became complacent. Herndon let the ployers know about it. Davie must stay sharp with so many stern tests coming up in the near future. "We hit it up and down the lineup,” he said, "But it's hard to evaluate our hitting against the pitching we saw today. They would tell you if they had good pitching that they would be lough.” Nolc.s; Oak Ridge is located in'Guilford County, “They’ve got some (future) college plny ers on that team,” Herndon said, "If they had a pitcher or two, they’d be heck on wheels,” ,.. Watson and Barber had two RBIs each.... Newman, Barber, Watson and Raiidall reached base three times each.... Davie roughed up four pitchers. Davie 9, Oak Ridge 1 Davle Nowmnii Foster ■ Herndon . Wiilsoii Bnrber Bodenlmiiier Rnndall Bowles Boswell l^tals r h rbi bb 2 2. 1 2 I I 0 0 0 9 OakKldgo (ХЮ 010 0-Г Dnvle 260 001 x-9 2B - Bnrber, Bodenhnmer, Rnndall. SB • Newman3,Fostet'2,Herndòn2,Wnlson,Bodenhamer. Win - Rnnilnll (1-0). Davle IH II R er DB SO Rnndall 6 2 I . 0 3 ' 7 Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 0 T e a m R e c o r d s B r o k e n In T r a c k M e e t The Davie giris track team captured eight of 18 events, and Rickey Bell won two events as both Davie teams finished sec ond out of three teams last week at Mooresville. The order in both meets was Mooresville, Dnvie and South Iredell. Bell was the only two-time individual winner for both Davie squads. He won the discus and shot put. "Bell continued to dominate the throwing events,” coach Daric Beiter snid. “He has the potential to earn all-conference in both events.” The other winners from Da vie’s boys were Alex Fleming (3200), Adam Smith (300 hur dles) nnd Cnleb Mnthis (110 hur dles). Dnvie also won the 3200 relay, with Johnny Zarbock, Fleming, Jacob Whitaker and Davis Mossman teaming up. Smith’s 42.6 in the 300 hur dles was close to Kenny Riv ers’ junior record of 42.51, and Mathis’ 15.8 in the 110 hurdles surpassed Ian Dowdy’s 16.11 sophomore record set in 2006. “Smith's ond Mathis' work through winter track is paying off,” Belter said. The individual winners for Davie's girls were Annalee Tutterow (3200), Mekayla Bo swell (high jump), Jorie Sineatli (100 hurdles), Kaitlyn Hutchins (300 hurdles) and Amanda Bell (discus). Dnvie swept the relays - Mor gan Wininger, Lacey Tuthill, Breana Wilkes and Marissa Perkins in the 400; Amy Steller, Tuthill, Perkins and Wininger in the 800;- and Steller, Boswell, Perkins nnd Hutchins in the 1600. Perkins was involved in three first-place finishes, nnd her fovirth event was a third in the high jump. Dnvie nctunlly took first, third nnd fourth (Tnylor Anderson) in the high jump. Boswell's 5-0 high jump tied Knitlin Wensley’s 2007 sopho more record, and Perkins’ 5-0 jump set the Davie record for junior giris. Dnvie swept the 300 hurdles with Hutchins, Sineath, Ander son and Lizzy Swett taking the top four spots. Besides winning the 100 hurdles, Sinenth placed second in three events. Tutterow’s first-plnce time in the 3200 was 14:54. "She ran n renlly smnrt race,” Beiter said. “Her and a girl from Mooresville ran the entire race together. .Annalee passed the girl on lap seven, only to be pnssed early on the last lap. Annalee closed the gap on the back stretch and just wanted the race more, passing the giri in the home stretch for her first varsity victory.” Beiter said both teams nre progressing right on schedule. “Tlie giris team has the abil- : ity to score points in just about ■ every event," he snid. “We might; not be dominant, but we’re go^^. ing to be competitive. All of-;; this was. without n couple of key I,'; nthletes: Holly Thompson nntl''C Annn McBride." f. JV Coach Finds Positive In AC Loss Alexnnder CentrnI won the game decisively, 10-0, but first- year Dnvie JV softbnll coach Dawn Singleton found n lot to smile nbout nfter her'hend- coaching debut. Yeah, it was 10-0, but AC is a super talented team, and this Davie team consists of three sophomores and 10 freshmen, “Overall I was pleased with our first game,” Singleton said, "We had o lot of first-game jit ters thnt needed to get out, I have to keep telling myself our team has 10 freshmen. We are young and have a lot of good softball left to play, Alexander Central is a great team. And to hold them to four earned runs is a positive in my book. There are a lot of things we need to work on, but coach (Debbie) Evans and I are optimistic nbout our senson,” Singleton ndmired the way pitcher Elizabeth Holland com peted. Three errors in the second and three more in the flfth paved AC’s way to six unearned runs, Holland only issued one walk in seven innings, “She pitched nn excellent game,” Singleton said, “She hit her spots and was able to rattle AC a little, AC knows how to hit and Lizzie showed confidence and held her composure. We have high expectations for her. She has been working on some new pitches. If we can get those working, she will become that much stronger,” Davie's offense threatened in the first and third innings, although both rnllies ultimately melted. After Holland set down AC in order in the top of the flrst, Morgnn Hendrix opened the Da vie first with a single. Then she stole second, Courtney Bode's bunt moved Hendrix to third with one out, Hendrix, though, wns left nt third, Dnvie loaded the bases in the third. Walks by Ashton Brown and Holland were sandwiched around a Hendrix single, Davie, however, struck out with the bases loaded to end the inning, Hendrix had two of Davie’s three hits, going 2 for 3, Abby Daniels was 1 for 2, “We couldn't capitalize when we had base runners,” she said, “Being able to take advantage of situations like this will come with time. We have some players with big bats that just couldn’t flnd the right pitch.” Singleton liked whnt she saw from shortstop Allie Fruits, third baseman Daniels, center flelder Hendrix and right flelder Brown. "These giris hustled to every . ball, got a little dirty and were; out there trying to make a play,” ; she said, “One thing I can say j. is this team plays with a lot of'^ heart,” Notes: Singleton added that > “we got some great bunts frotn-> Bode and Brooke Ball,” ,„ The'',l sophomores are Boll, MaggiB'; Barneycastle and Lauren Taylor,"' The freshmen are Bode, Brown,; Daniels, Fruits, Hendrix, Hoi-; land, Jenna Hummer, Karissa'I Leazer, Emily Tester and Kristy ! Turner, ’ Upcoming Games Wednesday, March 16 Davie varsity softball at West Rowan at 4:30, Davie JV softball at West Rowan nt 6:30, Dnvie tennis nt home vs, N, Dnvidson at 4:30, Dnvie varsity baseball at home vs, W. Rowan nt 7, Davie JV baseball at home vs. W. Rowan at 4:30. S. Davie track at N. Dnvie at 4:30. Ellis track at home vs. Asheboro/Lexington at 4:30. Thursday, March 17 Davie golf at Oak Valley at 4. Davie varsity soccer at home vs. FHS at 6. Ellis soccer at N. Davie at 4:30. N. Davie baseball at home vs. N. Davidson at 4:30. S. Dovie baseball at home vs. TVro at 4:30. Ellis bnsebnll nt Central Dnvidson at 6. J-riday, March 18 Davie varsity baseball nt home vs. W. Forsyth nt 7. Dnvie JV baseball at home vs. W. Forsyth nt 5, Saturday, March 19 Dnvie vnrsity softball vs. Crest nt 10:30 nnd Northern Vnnce at 2 in Morganton. Monday, March 21 Davie goif in CPC meet nt Pine Brook at 4. Davie JV soccer at home vs. W. Forsyth at 5:15. ■/ Davie varsity soccer nt home vs. W. Forsyth at 7. S. Dnvie tennis vs. N. Dnvle nt 4. S. Dnvie baseball at N. Davie at 4:30. Ellis tennis at home vs. Lexington at 4:30. Ellis baseball at home vs. Brown nt 4:30. TViGsday, March 22 Davie JV softball nt Mt. Tnbor nt 5. Dnvie vnrsity softball at Mt, Tabor at 7. Dnvie tennis at Reynolds at 4:30. Davie golf at Oak Valley at 4. Davie track St home at 4:30. Davie varsity baseball at home vs. N. Davidson at 7. ' Davie JV baseball at home vs. N. Davidson at 5, N..Davie tennis at Ellis at 4. N, Davie soccer at S. Davie at 4:30, S, Davie tennis at home vs, Thomasville at 4:30, Wednesday, March 23 Davie JV softball at East Forsyth nt 5, Dnvie vnrsity softball nt East Forsyth at 7, Davie tennis at home vs, Rengnn nt 4:30, Davie golf in CPC meet at Oak Valley at 4. Davie varsity bnsebnll nt home vs. W. Iredell at 7. Davie JV baseball at home vs. W. Iredell at 4:30. N. Davie track at home at 4:30. S. Davie track at Thomasville at 4:30. S. Davie baseball at Ledford at 5. Ellis track at Thomasville at 4:30. S o c c e r A d d s T o S t r i n g O f S h u t o u t s Davie’s varsity soccer team gave host Surry Central a thor ough beating, 3-0, but it could have been a major shellacking. Davie missed a load of scor ing opportunities, shots thnt Dnvie will really need in the Tennis Suffers 5-4 Loss Dnvie’s tennis tenm is 0-2, but Davie is not far from being 2-0. Both losses were 5-4 to Salisbury. . The rematch against Salis bury was on the road last week. Davie dropped four of six matches in singles, the opposite of what happened in the first meeting. Scott aallimore won at No. 1 and Evan Lankford won at No. 6. Both players are 2-0 on the young senson. “We lost n couple singles that I didn’t think we would lose,” conch Gordon McEach- rnn said. The War Engles had to sweep doubles to pull it out, but they lost at No. 2. Gailimore and David Hursey won at No. 1. Lankford and Stephen Daniel staged a remarkable rally at No. 3, winning 8-6 nfter trail ing 6-0. “That was a good effort,” McEnchrnn snid. "And thnt wns the flrst time they've really played together.” Despite the loss, McEachrnn left with n better tnste in his mouth. "Snlisbury has a good tenm,” he said. “We showed a lot better drive. We played more like we meant it.” Central Piedmont Conference. It wns not for n inck of effort. “We never renlly had a let down,” coach Pete Gustafson said. “But we hnd trouble finish ing. We hnd tons of opportuni ties. Bnlls in the 6-ynrd box were missed. We hnd good nttempts. Dend balls were shot over. Dead balls hit the bar. We should hnye scored more gonls, no doubt nbout it. We were n step off. We lind a lot of good chances that we have to - in the future - flnish. “I’m not complaining. We did everything we could to se cure the win. We won on their turf convincingly.” The War Eagles outshot Surry 25-6 and attempted nine of the match’s 11 corner kicks. Elena Dnx nnd Caitlin Miller staked Davie (0 a 2-0 lend at the half. Laura Shelton made it 3-0 with four minutes left. Shelton, Grace Bartelt and Dax had assists as Davie improved the nonconfer ence record to 3-0. Gustafson said everything started with the defenders in this match. Surry, which cnme in 2-0, had a miserable time trying to penetrate Caitlyn Brake, Han nah Whitehead, Morgan Parrish, Cheyenne Lnshmit nnd Brooke ; Wnllnce. : This was Davie’s third shut-’: out in three tries. The other margins were 9-0 and 6-0. ' "You have to award your de- • fense first,” he said. “You've got • to praise those people because ; they don't get the praise your ; goals nnd assists get. It could ; have been different. Tliey kept • the ball, for the most part, 25 o r' 30 yards out and didn’t allow them any good chances." W ar E a g le G o lf T eam P a c e d B y J a m e s , S in k Logan Jnmes shot the best score, of his senior senson with n 3-over 39, but Davie's golf tenm finished second out of three teams for the third time in as many matches last week at Willow Creek Country Club. Ledford finished at 13-over 157, followed by Davie at 163 andForbushat 172. While James led the War Eagles, Tommy Dillon nnd Joe Sink had 41s. Jason Gailimore had 42. “The team is pressing too much nnd trying to mnke grent shots instead of condentrating on making solid contact for a good shot that can become great,” conch Chris Callison said. “The season is eariy and Ihe confer ence season is yet to start. Hope fully we can come out with a good mental approach.” Dnvie did play some better at Bermuda Run West, posting n 17-over 153 to bent Mt. Tnbor by one stroke. Sink, n junior, carded his best score of the year with a 2-over 36. He was two off the pace. There were five 39s, four of which cnme from Davie, ly -' ing for third at 39 were Justin' Cook, Gailimore, Dillon and Seth Morris. é u T T irm ts ^ CT a g ü ite n UP FOH FIMHIMS Т Ш 1И £Ж Ш » Ш т . Oalw9 Swoepfir« Sf 2.99 (2 for $24, 5 for $55} Dalwa combo $29.08 (Swoepfiro raol, Crosstiro rod} Minnows, ¥forms ánoM M if W EJU P m iM B Turkoy docoys $16.99 Turkoy ammo TUrkoy Calls Turkoy Chóko tubos ИАМООиМШ , и о м о в и м ш , M U Æ ELELO AD ERS, AM D A L L АССЕ9ШОН1ЕШ. 6 6 1 -4 0 0 ìifU J ie iò tm r S t: M o d h tv C U e i N C 2 7 0 2 8 • 3 3 6 ’F 5 3 '1 F 3 3 f ià U r y S e W S tù n ^ e p tu / ш ш т 7 п т г ш $ .с & м Welcoming new patients Call 704-873-6065 Accepting Medicare, Medicaid and most insurance plans Joining Dale Rader, M.D. and the sta ff o f STATESVILLE Orthopedics & Sports Medicine I I ‘ 1 .vio Signal I nriw, Suite Л. Statesville. 7i)*l-87o-6065 I it í ' i 1 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 Allstate Insurance Mark Jones & Steve Ridenhour 852 US Hwy. 64 W„ Suite 101 Mocksville 336-751-0669 Gaudell Lumber 162 Sheek Street, Mocksville 336-751-2167 Davie County "irpr ” iuthMa Enterprise Record 171 South Main Street, Mocksville i ; ■ 336-751-2129 Davie Medical Equipment i 959 Salisbuiykd., Mocksville , . 336-751-4288 Eaton Funeral Service, Inc. 325 N. Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2148 Formac Automotive, Inc. 1484 US Hw. 64 W., Mocksville 336-751-3372 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road, Mocksville 336-751-2141 Fuller Architecture 68 Court Square, Mocksville 336-751-0400 Joe’s Tow 24 Hour Roadside Rollback Service Small & Medium Duly Towing 1441 Deadmon Rd., Mocksville 336-998-2693 Office or , 336-940-7256 Mobile Mike’s Wrecker Service 24 HOUR SERVICE Since 1978 684 Junction Rd., Mocksville (336) 492-7303 or 909-2018 Mocksville Automotive 884 South Main Street, Mocksville 336-751-2944 Th is M e s s a g e B r o u g h t T o Y o u B y The se L o c a l Businesses. Osborne’s Tire &; Automotive Any Brand ofTire» Cars-Tnicks-Traclors All Mqjor & Minor Repairs 1083 Salisbury Road, Mocksville 336-753-8090 PhilCar Automotive &Tire 1628 Hwy. 601S,, Mocksville 336-751-1800 ThePooland Spa Store 914 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksviile 336-751-7956 W k lm a r t Supercenter 261 Cooper Creek, Mocksville 336-751-1266 People DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 - Cl ■.n-y.-X-', ■H u A n n i e Production Opens This Week At The Brock A cast of 38 girls nge 13 and entertain with the Brock Players under - along with n few boys production of "Annie” starting and a few adults - are ready to this week at the Brock Perform ing Arts Center in'Mocksville. "It’s going very well,” snid director, Oinnn Mnrshnll-Shonf. “We’ve got supportive parents Conner Groce is a veteran stage performer at age 11. nnd ndults working with these kids.” Ask those adults, and they’ll likely tell you how well be haved the young actors nnd nc- tresses really are.” “These kids are incredible,” snid Cnrlton Terry, who plays Daddy Warbucks in the classic musical. “I’ve been impressed with how well behaved they are.” His daughter, Erika, is among the cast members. “The kids are the draw,” said Mike Garner, who plays several characters. Annie will be played by Fara Marin, a 13-year-old Hanes Middle School student. It isn’t ■her first production, but it will be her first at the Brock. “I re ally love being out there, espe cially when you get to be with your friends,” she snid. "You don’t hnve to net like you, but the chnracter.” Please Sue Annie - Page CIO Kaity Smart plays the role of Lili. Fara Marin enjoys playing the role of Annie, The Orphans Molly Pepper Dully Kale Tessle July Annie Others Ivliss Hannlgan Bundles MoCloskey Bundle’s Son. Apple Seller Dog Catcher Sandy Lt. Ward Grace Farrell Margaret Drake Cecllle Annette Mrs. Pygh Racliel Warbuok’s Chaffeur Oliver Warbucks Star To Be Radio Announcer Rooster Hannlgan Lily St. Regis President Roosevelt The C ast Allie Smart Hannah Gaskins Morgan Garner. Carolina Bandy Kallyn Smith Morgan Fuller Fara Marin Abbey Shoaf Michael Garner , Conner Groce Angela McCall Angela Griffey Jasper (a real dog) John Kokkpnos Megan Hauser Vicky Zlckmund . Olivia Bowman . Margaret Wayda Bethany Swartzfager Ruth SacharzewskI Stan Barnett Carlton Terry Leah Gryder Ryan Ball Jeff Cross Kalty Smart Kyle Anderson ' Director Diana Marshall-Shoaf and actor Michael Garner talk about the production of Annie. Orphan Ensemble Ava Bandy Annie Banks Sadie Essie Bailey Swartzfager Easton Johnson Lachlan Jennings Bailey Rhodes Esther SacharzewskI Emma Etter Maddie Meade Emma Schambach Jllllan Griffey Erika Teriy Katie Allen Katie Hauser Laurel Hecht Ryan Shelton Kaitlin Fletcher Hannah Shuskey Jaylee Miller Jana Yount Mlah Chalmers Claire Smith Nla Hawkins Daphne Bowman Katie Hines Sarah Sheek Chelsea Strange Kassady McGreevy Cast members strike a pose'during rehearsals.- Photos by Robin Snow B . j , I * , ■ i : h " iViembers of the cast of Annie are ready to wow audiences beginning this weekend at the Brock Performing Arts Center in Mocksville, I I i i ' Í II C2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 " ! i 1 ! 1 V; Ilf H a n n a -H ite E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Glenn and Susan Hannn of Augusta, Maine announce the en gagement of their dnughter, Elizabeth Jane Hanna to Robert Ste ven Hite, son of Maureen and Jim Gildein of Mocksville and Keith Hite of Charlotte. The bride-elect, formerly of Augusta, graduated from Cony High School in 2000 and earned a bachelor’s degree in commu nication from Stonehill College in Easton, Mass. in 2004. She is a state program specialist for the Corporation for Nntkmiil and Community Service in Concord, N.H. The groom-to-be graduated from Bishop McGulniiess Catholic High School in 1998 and earned a bachelors degree in psychology from Appalachian State University in Boone in 2002. He works for the Veterans Administration Hospitnl in Manchester, N.H. A wedding is planned for Aug. 18 at Point Lookout Resort, Camden, Maine. R a f ie - R u s s e ll E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Ronald and Kathy Armstrong of Mocksville announce the en gagement of their daughter, Kendra Armstrong Rafie to Travis Ryan Russell, son of Stephen and Mary Russell of Thomasville. The bride-elect’s grandparents are Clifton luid Wilma Cooper of Mocksville and the Inte Weldpn and Mabel Annstrong. She is a 2001 graduate of Davic High School. She graduated with honors from 0\iilford Technical Community College in 2004 with nn as sociate degree in advertising and graphic design and a minor in photography. The groom-to-be’s grnndpnrents are Roy nnd Peggy Russell of Thomasville and the late Thurman and Pearl Kinley. He is a 2001 graduate Sheets Memorial Christian School and a 2006 graduate of High Point University. He earned a mastor’s degree in biology in 2008 from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro nnd is pursuing his PhD iii medicinnl biochemistry. The wedding will take place on April 30 at Tanglewood in Clemmons. Pearls To Learn About Mental Health Services Pearls of Empowerment, Women Helping Others, will host n Lunch and Learn in March. Tho topic, "A Look at Men tal Henlth in Davie County", is n continuation of a scries of educational forums hosted by Pearls, Topics are selected by the education dommlttee with input from women in the com munity. The Lunch nnd Leam will be held Wednesday, March 23nt the Dnvfe County Public Libraiy in Mocksville from, noon-1 p.m, Box lunches ($6 - sub, chips nnd cookie) mny be reserved by cniling the Davie Community Foundation nt 753- 6903 by March 18. Because of mental health reform, the state has delegated more services to local agencies R u rita n B rea l< fa st S a tu r d a y A community breakfast in memory of George McIn tyre will be held on Saturday, March 19 from 7-10 a.m'. at Jer icho Hardison Ruritan Club on Greenhill Road, Mocksville. S t u d e n t s V is it W o m a n ’s C l u b The GFWC-NC Mocksville Woman's Club had two student guests at their March meeting. Foreign exchange students, Elena Dax from Austria and Shana Samney from Belgium, are students nt Davie High School. Each spoke about her country, her host parents and whnt they liked most nbout Dn vie County. The friendliness of the peo ple in Davie County has made a huge impression on Elena and Shana. These young wom en observed the woman's club agenda in action, listened to in formation abo\it the up-coming Woman's Day event in April and enjoyed n luncheon. Donntions will be nccepted for community projects. The menu will include country ham, sausage, eggs, biscuits, gravy, grits, pancakes nnd more. for people with mental illne^ and developmental disabilities. Local agencies are working to identify that impact in Davie County, identify the resources needed to fill the gaps nnd de velop a plan for unifying re sources. Guest speaker Jtdie Whita ker will discuss nrca resources and relate her own personal and compelling story. “We invite all women in the community to attend the Lunch and Learn sessions," said Gladys Scott, educntion com mittee co-chnir. “They provide opportunities for women of all ages and from all walks of life to lenrn more nbout issues and chnllenges thnt women and children in our county face. We welcome any nnd all sugges tions for future topics." ' Pearls of Empowerment is mnde up of 80 “Cultured Penrls" who cnre nbout women nnd children in the community, wnnt to lenrn more nbout their challenges, and wnnt to mnke n positive difference. All women nre invited to lenrn more nbout the organization and choose to become one of the first 100 “cultured pearls” in Davie County. Visit the “Women’s Giving" section of the Davie Communi ty Foundation website at www. dnvicfoundation.org, or search for “Pearls of Empowerment” on Facebook. Marlene Shame! (center) welcomes exchange students Shana Samaey and Elena Dax to a Mocksville Woman’s Club meeting.- О г г Л и у , DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hur.sday, March 17,2011 - C3 Mr. and Mrs. Julian Adam de Jesus C o u p le M a rrie d In H a rm o n y Gloria Renteria and Julian Adnm de Jesus were united in mnrringe on Mnrch 11 in Har mony. The bride is the dnughter of Mnrin Soto and Israel Renteria of Mocksville, nnd the groom is the son of Benito Adame and Paula de Jesus of Hamptonville. He is a construction worker. S p r y - D o b y E n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c e d Sam arid Linda Spry of Mocksville announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Christina Spry of Chnrlotte to Cnsey Lane Doby, also of Charlotte and the son of Jacquie Doby and the late Ernest “Pee Wee” Doby of Charlotte. The bride-elect is a 2005 graduate of Davie High School. She is employed by Ruckus House Leaming Center ns n two year olds teacher. She is the grnnddnughter of Bill and Kathleen Spry of Mocksville, nnd Stella Oolloway and the late John Golloway of Mocksville. The groom-to-be is a 1998 grndunte of West Chnrlotte High School nnd enrned a degree in child development in 2005 from Hnrding University in Searcy, Ark. He is the grandson of Elva Griffin. The wedding is planned for April 16 at Liberty United Method ist Church, Mocksville. 21 LISTING I Triad WWW ceiitiiry21 triad.iK.'t 751-2222 Open House Sunday, March 20 • 2-4pm 1 tockFPiPoolWmul^ , KartilVM,', UitlngAg«(it ; ; 33»-W.i:(24 Diiectioot: From Mockiville follow I 601 N. cn Eitom Oiinch R.Icfl into 1)ииЬпзп Hilli, Ult с Giwifielcl, i» on (ho nglil rra'U'l i' ItlMIMiNit.MM Щ û (Г? . .LIa.* ’ *‘ new Ч ' ' ■ У LISTING J J » NEW / Ф» Í&M location,IIconvenlent to everythinn. (reshfy paintod| . * , . LL. panlíV, Г- - nce. Move In ready. $Щоо6lintorior, fìoK ip«ce' |4MHW<Mnbcookt.Ady«x«4PR 3.50AH136 TUrnb#w. MockivUk Open iloorH470 Vanunt. Uio vtewtl■,./•> » ...... „„h r... k.„. b,.....™.,.. 1------------------ Ilio Mjparaindpoichól thii customIIbuili home- livinn aree, targo masterI ■ suite, kisheo daylight basement with!•is.onovof5.5acfes[m000 . Kt, Advente 4PR.J, lw/2 FP, screen mrch, fin bsmt. Eleganti Ititting area w/FP tide by sido kiuixen.l ■Motivated seller. Desirable area. (309,900 Г ■1J0 lurnMny, MocMvuM upen iioori ■plan, formal dining, kil w/upgrado cabinets, I ■wanlw coufiWfï & stairiWs eppliancos.| ■Great room & master suite ori MLw/walk-in I |clo«t. screened porch & patio. $249.000 ■ Z69P«nnland,ModitvMHugegreaL _■ w/stone FP, private/secluded bc^ Mastorl 1 suite w/sittirn rm, walk in closet & handkrapl I access. BA. Detached gar. has giant wiishp, II Attachod^^|^^jjj1^|jOO_| ■ 114 Gkuy Ct. AdvvKt DeautiU.bric^l ■home on .94 acres. Wired for surround I ■sound, bonus room could be a medial ■cenlor or 4th bedroom. Incluijos a largo I I screened |ам Chart«ston Ridg«, Мм ...■Wtlliamsburn style. Large kitchen, tons oil ■cabinets, Island w/buiü in range & pantrv.l ■ Uur,d7 sink, nustor DA w/garden tub &l ■show^j^^^^^^^wü. ЯМ.9001 1122 ioyner, СоЫмтм Make (his super!■ cleart and spacious home your* today. AIll■ new windowsi All new sidinal And! I InsulationI Too good to pass upli Enjoy liielIn Davie todavll.$A5.00d ■ iwvm, leiyv iiviment Garage. \I exercise, Kheduled activities,I morel Retirement at its BESTII $119,900 D.J. Stine, Betty E. Smith and Lib Leonard of the Seniors Knitting and Crocheting Club make afghans for The Dragonfly House. C lub D o n a tin g A fg h a n s To T h e D ra g o n fly H o u s e Brandi Reagan with the Dragonlly House will speak with Davie County Senior Ser vices’ Knitting and Crocheting group on Mnrch 24 nt 1 p.m. The Dragonfly House is a children’s advocacy center to reduce the long term effects that all forms of child abuse have on children, their fnmilies and society through immedi ate, coordinated, child focused services, education, and advo- cncy. The knitting and crochet group plan to present several completed nfghnns to Reagan. These nfghnns were made us ing squares crocheted by Mary Rodwell, who passed the time during her years in a nurs ing home by crocheting. Ms. Rodwell recently died and her numerous squares were donat ed to the group. The knitting and crocheting group meets every second and , fourth Thursdny from 1-3 p.m. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 1 5 6 7 8 7 3 1 4 4 5 6 3 1 9 5 8 7 6 6 2 3 9 7 Answers On Page C7 Crossword Puzzle San Francisco Treat ACROSS 1. Burn to a crisp 5. Less candid 10. Three-card monte, e.g. 14. Dynamic start? 15. New Hampshire college town 16. Not a whit 17. Quickly sketched memo addendum 19'. Oodles 20. Studied carefully, as a "joint" 21."Circular files" 23. "Dynasty" connlver 25. Carnival oddball 26. 'The Postman Always Rings 29. Prior lo, In dialect 33. Historic times 37. Gabor of "Green Acres" 38. Big name In bleach 39. Serving of white llghtnin' 40. Auxiliary proposition 42. Look longingly at 43. Happen to 45. Forever and a day, seemingly 46. Tle-_ (designs, hipple-style) 47. Nominee list 48. Quitter's throw-in 50. Holidaypreceders 52. Explorer Vasco 57. Cacklng confidence 62. Uta of the screen 63. On the briny 64. Wok owner's task 66. Moore of "G.l. Jane" 67. Cosmetician Lauder 1 2 3 •■14 17 18 20 23 0 11 12 13 a 33 34 35 36 3Q 43 44 47 57 56 SO 03 66 00 American ProfWe Hometown Content 68. Threat ender, often 69. Burn the surface of 70. Needing caulking 71. Caboose DOWN 1. Co-conspirator of Brutus 2. Of the blood 3. Respond to reveille 4. Top-of-the-llne timepiece 5. Wild blue yonder 6. Jab, for most boxers 7. Wine bottle datum 8. Place behind bars 9. Della or Pee Wee 10. After-school munchles 11. Sweet drink Answers On Page C7 3/13/2011 12. Author unknown;41. Use a Toro Abbr.44. Jeans maker 13. Polo Grounds Strauss team of 1962-63 48. Feared fly 18. Polish up, as 49. Cowardly Lion copy portrayer 22. Make sound 51. Classic Ford flop 24. "Phatl"53. More Joyous 27."__been hadi"54. Light on one's 28. Bit part for a big feet name 55. Bright group 30. Bacchanalian 56. Rile up blast 57. Most Little 31. Superman, to League coaches Reeve or Reeves 58. "Gotcha" 32. Alimony 59. DIsaster-rellef receivers org. 33. Recedes-60. Naldl of old films 34. Film holder 61. Boer's migration 35. Italian auto.65. Palln parodist briefly Tina 36. Place for a rural family's outing 38. Swatted with a switch at Senior Services. All knitters and crocheters are invited to make squares, which will be joined to make afghans for the Dragonfly House, If you do not knit or crochet, you may wish to help the group join squares together. Donations of yarn are also apprecinted. Call Senior Services for more information nt 753.6230. Q u ilt S h o w M a r c h 2 6 The Farmington Community Center will host n Quilt Show & Crnft Fest on Saturday, March 26 from 10a.m.-3 p.m. There will be more thnn 100 quilts on display to view. Visi tors can vote for their fnvor- ites. Antique quilts will be dis played. Sewing and quilting demonstrations by local quii ters and seamstresses will take place. There will be handmade crafts such as birdhouses, jew elry, handbags, table toppers, quilt racks nnd more. Unique door prizes will be given nwny every 30 minutes. Admission is $3 for ndults. The Fnrmington Community Center is located in Historic Farmington nt 1723 Fnrmington Road, Mocksville. For more in formation visit FarmingUmcc. org or call 998-2912. Y a r d O f T h e M o n t h The Advance Garden Club March Yard of the Month winner is Charlie and Shelia Mays. The impeccably kept yard features an island that provides dept and character. The unseasonably green turf is a special blend of just the right ingredients from Southern States in Mocksville, he said. Visit www. theadvancegardenclub.com to appreciate the true color of this yard. (Famtlit Fut! Since •‘SI ] SHOW PRICES HELD OVER UNTIL MARCH 31st Complete Safes, Service and Parts available at our Rural Hall, Salisbury and Raleigh locationsi! 10% O F F O ur Already Low Prices On In-Stock Parts With this adll O r tell us you saw it in the Enterprise Record or Clemmons Courier Shop any of our 4 convenient locations: Salisbury, Mocksville, Rural Hall or Raleigh 877-595-4167 O R 888-SINCE51 www.blllplem m onsrv.com ta ste o fh o m e lickets on sale now! at the Salisbury Post, 131 West limes St. Salisbury SI 0 for General Seating $15 for Reserved Seating • R e s e r v e d s e a ts a r e l i m i t e d ! • F a r i n f o r m a t i o n c a l l 704-797-4220 Presented Nationally By Gallo. 1-ЛМ I I ,Y C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 PARENTS DE^tF^VE A B R E A K Save on car insurance with N A TIO N W ID E FA M ILY P L A N ” parents can shara the discounts they’ve earned with their young drivers, saving up to 3SK more than ' olhtr Insurance companies In North Carolina. Contact me for a quote today. Keith Hiller1109Yiidl<lnvllleRd. Willow Oaks Shopping Ctr. Mocksville751-6131 Nationwide' Insurance nodjcti «4 *u«um net M mow HXKTiHdi M Ila(vvM i fd AWwrt (errom. (M rM . OK lu G ranny ^ Kitchen^ ^ Home of the meal that your Gnmdma used to cook. We’re Back at Night! We are so sure you will come back tliat we are going to give you ... C O U P O N 1 1 0 % Discount I I Valid 4:00pm>8:30pm • Monday - Saturday | j^Griinny’s Klu-ticn, M(K.'k.sTl!k', NC Explfos Mnrch 31, * SPECIALS * * Monduy:............Fresh Countiy Style Steak B' 'niesilny;............Granny’s Cliicken Pic Weclnesclay;.......Our Famous Meat Loaf v Thtmsday:...........Biy-B-Quc , Friday;...............Spaghetti Saturday.............Pork Ciiop.s Every Night Fresh Hamburger Steak, Pork Lom or Fresh Cut 9oz. Ribeye So bring your coupon and come on down. There’s no place like Granny's Kitchen -k DAILY BREAKFAST and LUNCH SPECIALS -k Loculcd Just 1/2 mile north of Wnliiinrt on Hwy. 601 N„ Mocksville336-492-5068 I [' B e n F r a n k l i n Family Owned Since 1981 600 Count Sheet Setwllh 4 I>ill(iwc;ws ^Spring Dccomtor Butterflies & Flowers S s o i Fblt Easter Riskets nuijijlArS2.93 Quilted Dtiffié BagsHonil Prints Utility Bags and Aprops Ciinviis M.ilL’rljl - Assort«! Colors — ^ $ | 4 9 Stickers & Riit>Ons S 4 0 3 Ifloguiñr Pilcos Spring Bushes @ 4 0 : e noQUlar Pficoi Spring Ribtxin Pf'.'-’lffiH 2.5" - to yds. roll p f l $ | 9 9 Closeout Yam N cw Shipm entl Giklan T-ShirtsIk'jvy UVIulil ^ Ailiill&V)ulhSlzra Cotisins Beads & Findings 1 /2 o n How-lb Books ^ O l f Ben Franklin CraftB Coupon gh 03/Coupon Good 03/16/11 Through 03/22/11 One Regular "O FF Priced Item4 o :ExduiM Jm Shofe, OwidaM, Yanliee CanJ«, Sfwinfl Stw, Wet*«, cuaom Iraming, custom (oral deügni.9llcanis Noi goodiMhBrvoiherofler LirìitMtoi>(>lonhand OneccupcnpetOAioner. B e n F r a n k l in StOreHOUrS mSVmlkliivlllund. Mon-Sat 9-8, Sunday 1-6 “ ““’’ГГпо « rsS ig Hello, my name is Madison Faith Sandy. I am the daugh ter of Brandon and Lealonnlc Sandy. On Saturday, March 5,2011,1 turned one. I had the best party ever! If was cows because Mummy calls me Maddie Moo. All my favorite aunts and unclcs came. I also have six awesome older cous ins that were there. We had a bail at Rich Park. I want to thank everyone for coming. A special thanks to Mommy and Daddy for loving me so much my tirst year, and to Grammy and Paw Paw Craig for always being there for me. I love you guys! S c r a p b o o k i n g W o r k s h o p T h i s S a t u r d a y Community scrapbookers of all ages arc invited to tlic annual “Crop ‘Til You Drop" day at Davie Senior Services on Snturday, March 19 from 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Tliere will be a speaker who will also demonstrate ideas for scrapbooks. There will be games, prizes nnd refreshments. II is open to nil, from beginners to experts. To register or to lelirn more, call 753-6230. C o o ie e m e e C iv ita n B B Q T h is F r id a y Members of the Cooieemee Civitan Club will sell barbe cued chicken plates on Friday, March 18 at the Civitan Build ing. Meals will include a half a chicken, bnked beans, slaw, and a slice of cake for $7, eat in or take out. Orders of five or more can be delivered. Place nn order by calling 284-2196, 284-2030, 909- 0696, 909-2192, 284-2234, or nt Cooieemee Hardware. P r e s id e n tia l S i t e s T o p ic A t H is to r ic a l S o c i e t y M e e tin g Betty West has been on n quest to see the home or mu seum of every President of the United States. in Febniary, she shnred her visits to the homes, libraries and museums with members of the Davie County Historicnl and Cicnenlogical Society. Tlie society meets again on March 22 at 7 p.m. at the Davie County Public Library, North Main Street, Mocksville. Dcbi Dotson and Jane McAllister will present a progrnm on their book, “Images of America; Mocksville.” On Thursday, March 17 nt 7 p.m., Randall Jones will be nt the library to give a program about his book, “Over The Mountain Men of 1780 - He roes of Kings Mountnin. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 - C5 Nearly every table Is full, Indicating the great response to a benefit meal for a local family in need. SheM eld-C alahaln News _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Betty West shows some of the books and photos from her visits to US Presidential sites. 101 Years Old On March 9, Grace Bowling Penn celebrated her 101st birthday at Au tumn Care of Mocksville, where she resides. Her family, which includes five generations, Autumn Care staff and residents took part. Family attend ing included; niece, Jeanette Bowling Maharajh; nephew, Richard Hauser Bowling; great nieces, Pateah Maharajh East and Roberta Maharajh: great- great-nephew, Andrew Maharajh East; and great-great-great-nephews, Justyce East Sharp and Jamison East Sharp. is in th e a ir ! C e l e b r a t e w ith y o u r 1"' Months Rent FREE NorthwoodApartments 800 Northridge Court (dll Milling Rd)1-888-902-9679 £ Jericho-Hardison Ruritan (Greenhill Road, Mocksville) ConimunHi; BvealcEMil In Memory of George McIntyre Donations Accepted > Proceeds to fund community projects Saturday, March 19*7to 10a.m. Country Ham,Sausage, Eggs, Biscuits, Gravy, Grits, i^ncakes, etc. o o o p o o c x s o o c o o o c o o c s c o o o o o o o o c Children's Clothing & Equipment S A L E Sponsored by Blaise Baptist MOPS (Mothers of Preschooiersj F r i d a y , M a r c h 1 8 9 a m - N o o n & 5 p m - 8 p m 1/2 price sale on Saturday, March 19 8 a m - N o o n Blaise Baptist Church 1 34 B la ise C h u r c h R o a d M oci< svi!ie N C 2 7 0 2 8 For more info call Blaise Baptist Church: 336.751.3639 HOM ES TH A T NEED ROOFING A select number of homeowners in Mocksville and the surrounding areas, will be given the opportunity to have a lifetime Erie [Motal Roofing System installed on their home at a reasonable cost. Qualified homeowners will receive attractive pricing and have access to our special-low interest unsecured bank financing.. [An Erie Metal Roof wili keep your home warmer In the winter and cooler Ih the summer. Unlike other roofing materials, an Erie Metal Roof can be installed even In the Winter Months. I INQUIRE TODAY TO SEE IF YOUR HOME QUALIFIEsI Call Nowl 1-888-355-l ._ email; rooflno@erlemetalroofs.com Early arrivals, Gaii Jordan (left) and Phyllis Williams check the baked goods tables up front while Gary and Alisa Alien look over the third table with Lizzie Reeves (sitting) ready to coiiect their money. By Janice Jordan Sheffield-Calahaln. Correspondent Saturday evening’s benefit spaghetti supper for George and Bessie Jane Wall drew a David Allen and his grand niece, Morgan Thutt, smile after their big meal, while Candace, Chris, and Bailey Vaughn enjoy their desserts. Jerry Keller (standing right) and wife Eddie Lou Keller (sitting) enjoy listening to David Alien’s story. >■/1 Ш Sitting on the right ot the front table are George Wall and Barbara Barney. Bessie Jane Wall is seen at the end of the table behind them where Paul and Betty Beck are also sitting. |-iaze| and Russell Smiley dance at the Sheffield Music Hall on Saturday night crowd to the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center. New Union United Methodist members prepared and served a great meal, and the diners provided fellowship and moral support. George and Bessie Jane were able to be there briefly, but due to his recent diagnosis of cancer, three major surgeries, and several lengthy hospital stays, George’s energy level is greatly reduced. Ly n Anderson, who prepnred the spaghetti sauce, received many accolades. Plenty of food wns ready for the crowd, including desserts. Three tables of baked items were available for purchase. The photos are courtesy of Brenda Bailey. The church members and everyone in the community appreciate the support and love shown to George nnd Bessie Jane. Later that evening, next door at the Sheffield Music Hall, Third Creek Station kept those in attendance on the dnnce floor, letting them rest occasionally with a slow tune. Richard Hutchens filled in to play with the band in place of Mona Jo Griffin, and everyone enjoyed his singing. Cnrl Jolly led the square dancers through their paces. Lexie Rossman won Jody Renegar’s homemade lemon pound cake in the cake walk. The weekly door prize of a candle was won by Jerry Lanning. Russell Smiley happily claimed the half nnd hnlf winnings. You cnn see Russell and his wife. Hazel, in the great photo taken by Sharon Cave. Entertaining on Saturday evening, March 19 will be Cimarron. Thanks to all for continued prayers for JoAnn Renegar, who runs the music hall, and please keep music hall patrons Johnny Naylor, Polly Fivecoat, Ray Livengood, Jean Reavis, and Donnie Livengood on your prayer lists. Other community names for your prayer list consideration nre; Martha Smith, Creola Rogers, Elmer Allen, Judy White, Marsha Tutterowj Rose Baptist Fink, Darnell Cleary, George Wall, and Janice Beck, The next public event at the Sheffield-Calahaln Community Center is Game Night on April Fool’s Day, Friday the first. The goal to purchase a commercial ice maker for the facility has faced slow progress, but game nights and every other bit donated helps. These facilities are available for rental and having ice on the premises will benefit everyone who holds an event. The doors will open at 6 that evening for concession, bingo card, and ticket sales, and the games will start at 7. S h e ffie ld -C a la h a ln Volunteer Fire Department’s annual spring barbeque will be Saturday, April 2 at the station, at 435 Dyson Road. As in the past, take-out orders will be ready for purchase beginning at noon, and dine-in will begin at '5 p.m. Take-out sales include chopped barbeque pork sandwiches, chopped pork by the pound, or as a plate and barbeque chicken halves' only or as a plate. NewUnionUnitedMethodist Church continues with its Kid’s Night on Wednesday, March 16 from 6:30-8 p.m. School’ children up to 17 years of age are welcome. Each week there will be crafts, puppet shows, movies, or other fun events. The church’s Men’s Hunter’s Education teams from Davie County’s middle schools nnd the high school, contiiiue practice this week for the district tournament March 19 in Iredell County. Sasha’s dad. Jay Lockhart, is one of the local coaches, and he helps with the high school team. Competing will be schools from several North Carolina counties. This progrnm includes competitions with rifle, shotgun, bow, compass, and written testing, with emphasis nt all times on safety. The Humane Society of Davie is planning its 15'^ Annual Cause for Paws for Thursday, April 28 from 6-9 p.m. at the Bermuda Run Country Club. The dinner and its featured silent auction will benefit rescued dogs and cats in Davie County. Silent auction items donations and sponsors nre needed. Please call 751-5214 for more information about how to contribute or ticket information for the event. Ijames Baptist Church will present More than a Manger Fellowship will have its first on Saturday, April 9 from 7-9 parking lot hotdog lunch this p.m. Imagined by the church season on Snturday, Mnrch 26 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. The Women’s Fellowship will host a bake sale during the lunch event. It will be held at County Line and Sheffield ronds. William R. Davie Elementnry School is planning its second annual Spring Fling . for' Snturday, May 21. Now is the time fpr businesses or individuals to reserve display space. Last year’s event had the gym and part of the front yard full of tables. The gym now hns nir conditioning, which will feel great if summer weather has arrived by then. Space rental is $20 or $25, if they provide your table. If any individuals would like to rent outdoor space for a yard sale, the cost is $10. The event hours are'9 a.m.-l p.m., and there is no ndmission. They vyill sell hotdog plates for lunch and face painting for children. Registration deadline for vendor displays is May 6, and indoor space is limited. For further information, contact Crystal Sherrill at thecropshop®ymllel. Hci, 492-6364. Area children, including Spencer Kelly, Trey Lagle, Sasha Lockhart, Krystal Foster and others, who are members of youth group, but made possible by the efforts of all the church members, the event depicts the birth, death, and resurrection of Jesus Christ in live outdoor settings. All of it may be viewed from the comfort of your vehicle as you drive through the display route. Doughnuts will be sold with proceeds to benefit young Tom Cowden, who has been battling cancer for over a year. Inclement weather will cancel Ihe activities. The site is behind the church at 1038 Ijames Church Road, at ils comer with Sheffield Road. Birthday wishes lo Robbie Dyson and Todd Corvin on St. Patrick’s Day, March 17; Ruth Gaither Snow and Terri Henley on March 19; Eloise Stephens, Wanda Ratledge, and Brittany Evans on March 20; Anthony Beeson on March 22; and Larry Beeson and Pat Reilly on March 23. Wedding anniversaries are Lester and Maxine Edwards and Tony and Adrienne Golding on Ihe 22"^ and Stan and Penny Dunlap on the 23-^. This column welcomes your news and photos. 1 can be con tacted by email at jvfjordan® holmail.com, 492-5836. S p ecials o f th e W e e k Assorted L a n c e N u t s Limit 6 D on't l'o r”i'( Noiir MiisiiHliiU's! PHOTO SPECIAL FREE CD w it h 3 5 m m F ilm O n e W e e k O n ly EveiydayLowNce D ig ita l P r in ts 1 0 0 Photo Procestlng Hour«;M-F B-e, Sat 8:30-4, SUn. Cloiad I'oi' ^iTiil iiifonualion on d rills \ lu'alli) prolili'iiis. lo \\ w.fosU'rdniiJi’o.i'om Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 F oster D ru g C o. 495 V a lle y R o a d • M o c k s v ille • (3 3 6 ) 751-2141 www.fosterdrugco.com ■ll'Л'г‘1 ■ / .• ‘ '!■ I ■ ¡ ■ C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 - C7 I I : ' Rachel Lee and Phyllis Stelmel stand along the bank looking toward the dam as they paint scenes at RiverPark on Saturday. , Members of the Plein Air group enjoy the Bullhole’s scenery Cooleemee News By Karen Chandler Smith ' Cooleemee Correspondent An exercise clnss called Movers nnd Slmkers will be hosted by the Cooleemee Rec- rention Depiirtmcnt on Tues days at 1 p.m. nt the town hall ■ starting March 22, The mission ■ is to acquire, develop, opernte, nnd maintain a pnrk nnd rec- ' reatlon system which enriches • the quality of life for residents ' of Cooleemee, and preserve it for future generations. All resi- ■ dents, ages 50 and up. It is time '' to gel moving, get shaking, nnd have fun. Norman Woodward, bet ter known as Nemo, moved to Cooleemee in 1952 with his parents, Herbert nnd Leona, nnd his sister, Zelda and brother Herbert Jr., also known as Jinx. He niso hnd two half sisters and a half brother for he was ' of a second generation. His mother was nround 42 when ' he wns born. He hnd a brother who lived in Cooleemee nnd he married Joann Stroud, Gail Humble. He wns a paratrooper in World Wnr II when Norman wns born. , Normnn said living in Cool eemee “wns fun.” When he moved here he stnrted In the second grade at Cooleemee School and his tencher wns Mrs. Campbell. Normnn got n couple smacks in school, one for talking prob- ' ably and the other for fmdlng ' a lunch card. Lunch cards cost a dollar and they would punch out 20 cents for each day. He found a card on the playground and thought he found a free meal so he ernsed the name and replaced it with his; of course, , he got a spanking for thnt. He seems to think he holds the re- ' cord for the quickest two spnnk- ' ings in n row; two in less than n ; minute in Mrs. Monsees’fcurth I grade clnss. She gave him a ; spanking for probably talking ■; and it was only a light “tnp” , on his bottom. Judy Davis told the teacher Norman was laugh- ' ing when he came back into the classroom, so Mrs. Monsees took him back outside and gave y him a good one. Thesummerof‘62,Norman worked at the recrention center for Fred Pierce. Being Fred’s as sistant he coached pony league, gnve change, he kept the score books, bnts and balls for church leagues on Tuesdays, mowed the field nnd did just nnything nround the center, even broke up some fights. It wns around 1952-54 when ' they got in the new jukebox nt i the recreation center and you could hear rhythm nnd blues, but it soon turned into rock and roll. "Some of us had the nerve to dance, but my brother Jinx was probably the best dancer,” says Norman. Jinx was life guard at the pool for several years. Norman remembered a teen club thnt met once a week at the center and they had scout meetings then Wednesdays on the third deck in the attic. The skating rink trips to Spencer were a lot of fun. He remem bers playing bnll on the ten nis courts, called runny or hit the fence. “Hit the fence was when you tried to line the bnll ngninst the fence and il count-, ed as a run. You couldn't hit it over the fence, though.” Bimy (Grimes Pnrker), Joe Whitlock, Mike Osborne, Donald Cor natzer, Kenneth Livengood,' Kenny Jordan, Arnold nnd Tijtimy Barnes, were some of the names he recalled sharing in those games. Norman ' and Bimy would go into, the recrention center and hit the pool sticks of Big Ed Hellard nnd Mit Tnylor and they would get in their cnr nnd chase Normnn nnd Bimy nil over Cooleemee. One night he remembers Bimy losing n brnnd new pair of tennis shoes they ran so much. “They were big guys but they weren't go ing to hurt us. We knew who lo mess with.” Normnn lived just a few houses down from Ray's store on Erwin Street so he was there n lot. Thnt is where he would buy all of his baseball cards and he still has some of those prized cards today. Normnn nnd Bob Blackwood would go to the end of Erwin Street and hit rocks with sticks out to the hollow all the time; those were their prac tices, They would sometime throw cherry bombs nt Kenny Sedberry's minnow boxes nnd kill nil of his minnows; he ad mitted lhal was mean. “If you were walking through the hol low and one of the older kids was coming through you al ways got beat up." 1957 was the first yenr Davie high schools consolidnled.Tom Ridenhour was the coach of the first seventh and eighth grade basketball team al Cooleemee; Jimmy Steel, Ricky Bonson, Jinx, Gary Jordan, Tim Davis, Bimy, Jerry Smith, and George Phelps were some of the tenm members Norman remembers. He remembers they had 16 wear the high school's Indian jackets. They went undefeated the first yenr. Normnn loved the food in thè cnfeleria. Homemade veg- etnble soup, beef stew, plntos nnd cornbread were his favor ites. He remembered Johnson Ijames, a little short lady named Willy nnd nnother man named Slim; they were all custodians. He remembers when Joann Stroad, a sodn jerk, worked behind the counter nt the drug store nnd he often would get a rainbow flavored ice cream cone; that was his favorite. Going swimming at the Bullhole in the winter wasn't uncommon. At the top of the race you could turn those Inrge wheels to open the gnles and il would creale large suck holes nnd the water would rush out the bottom through large holes nt the bottom of the stonewnll. They look n running start and dove through thé suck hole. He said in a sarcastic tone, .“Yea, we were real smart.” I guess taking the risk was pnrt of the fun for them. Swimming across and back above the dam was nothing. Fishing nlwnys brought crnppy or brenm. Cooleemee hns totally changed, he said. "1 really haven't gotten used to the new shopping center.” He left In 1963 for the Vietnam Wnr nnd when he came back the old downtown was gone. “The square was the place.” He hates they tore it down. “I loved, growing up in Cooleemee'.” Norma lives in Winston Snlem with his wife Faye. Librarian Dorothy Fisher worked at the Cooleemee Branch nt the Davie County Public Library for many years. She will continue to do library work in Mocksviiie. On behalf of the Town of Cooleemee, Mnyor Lynn Rumley presented her with n certificate of appre ciation on Feb. 28. Recent rains nt the Bullhole crented nh overwhelming nnd invigorating atmosphere for Plein Air Cnrolinn nrtists on Friday afternoon. Three women from the Plein Air group, based out of Sniisbury, were nt the Bullhole brnving the cool 1cm- pcrntures and mist of the Yad kin River that was rushing over the dam from recent rains. This is their third trip to the Bullhole and it's wild nature is one of their fnvorite parks to visit. Phyllis Stelmel i.>' a co founder of the group and she enjoys the direct style of paint ing. “If you are painting from, a photograph you arc limited to what is in the photograph and you don't have the sense of sound, wind, the air, the birds or thè feeling of being out doors,” Stelmel said. “If you are on locntion you can borrow from things around you nnd move nround to make a better composition and have a greater sense of color.” I asked her what it was like to stand near the dam with the wnter gushing and furiously flowing over. She said she had never seen it like thnt before. “This is unbellevnble, it’s ex traordinary.” Usually a flat rock by the wnter and turtles is her perch for painting, but she was Plca-sc See Cooleemee - Page 07 Rachel Lee enjoys painting at RiverPark. Phyllis Stelmel’s painting is In the works. Jason Hampton, official volunteer and Keith Chattin, manager, look over RiverPark. Farmineton News Willie Mae Bracken provided this rendition of Chestnut Church. Clarksville NewS' By Marcia Beck Lanibe Clarksville Correspondent Willinm R. Dnvie Elemen- tnry is planning it's second annual spring fling again this year. Spaces are available to businesses or individuals want ing lo promote their business. If anyone is interested in purchns- ing space or to set up yard sale items, please contact Crystal Sherrill al thecropshop®yad- tel.net, 492-6364. Registration deadline is May 6.Indoor space is limited. Chestnut Orove United Meth odist Church will have Com-, munlty Fun Night fellowship Thursday, Mnrch l7,6;30-9:30 p.m. in the fellowship Hnll. Advance News The photo of Chestnut Church was from Willie Mea Bracken. Chestnut was orga nized in 1867. Bear Creek Baptist will host a Sportsman Banquet Saturday, April 2 11 n.m.-2;30 p.m. Plense remember the follow ing people in your thoughts nnd prayers: Harding Blnckwelder, Tony Binkley, Bernie Cnglc, Ronnie Foster, Phyllis Mc- Clnmrock, Vcronicn Driver, Susnn Hnrris, John Wallace, Edith Beck, Ruth Beck, Luane Willard, Mary Crews, and all the peopli; in Japan affected by the tsunami. Birthdays; Rick Myers, March 18; and Travis Booe, March 20. By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent We welcomed Robin and Pam Foy as new members of Advance United Methodist Church Sundny morning during the worship service. A beautiful arrangement of six or more orchids were on the altar at church Sunday, grown by Elsie Vogler at her home. Tho first Lenten meal was served Wednesday night nt the AUMC fellowship hnll, hosted by the United Methodist Wom en. Family bowling night has been rescheduled for this Satur day from 7-9. Interested fami lies should meet al the church at 6; 15 lo drive lo the AMF Bowling Lanes in Winston-Sa lem. Cost is $17 per person. Sympathy is extended to, Danny Chandler in the death of his mother, Lillian Chandler; to R.C. Athey in the death of his mother, Nina Athey; and to Margie Markland in the death of her sister, Lillian Hartley Bailey. Our deepest sympathy to all. The Advance Community Youth group will meet at El- baville UMC Sunday, March 20 from 5-6:30 p.m. for a wild and fun drumming circle. The Revs. Doug and Patty Suggs will be on hand to teach how lo worship using their collection of African dnims and other per cussion instruments. Everyone is invited to help Elsie Vogler and her family celebrate her90lh birthdny with a party Sunday, March 20 from 2-4 p.m. in the AUMC fellow-, ship hall. By Laura Mathis Farmington Correspondent I'would like to update Ihe Farmington Community on some up coming events nt the Fnrmington. Community Cen ter. On March 26,10-3 there will be a Quilt Show & Craft Fest. Over a 100 quilts will be on dis play! There are plenty of quilts lined up for the quilt show, but there is still space available in the antique quilt display. If you have a special antique quilt lliat you would like to put on display, let me know. I will be bringing an old Crazy Quilt my mother gnve to me and it is a sight to see with nil the specini needlework. I want lo see yours too, so plan to bring it to show. Call me nt 998-2912 if you are pinning on bringing one, so wc can plan for space to hang it.This would be a good time for some of you lo bring out your daughters and granddaughters to see this wonderful art of quilt making. Unfortunately, it has just about become n lost nrt nmong the younger generation and it would be great if some of the girls would pick-up the hobby. There will be plenty of hancjpiade crafts to see ns well nnd maybe even find something specini to buy for Mother’s Day. Admission will be $3 for adults. On Thursday, April 7 at 1:30 p.m. Colleen Church, horticul ture Extension agent NC Co operative Extension, will offer a free class on tips nnd tech niques for successful organic home gardening. Learn how to rely less on synthetic inputs nnd lo gnrdcn nnture’s wny. Pre-registrntion is required,call 753-6100 by Friday, April 1. The Farmington Community Center is partnering with lo cal volunteers lo form “ Sara’s Dnvie Friends,” a group for Davie's special needs adults. Volunteers are working to wnrd pinning activity days for the group that will allow them time to socialize with friends. The group was formed during a meeting with volunteers nnd Sara Ijames was there with her mom, Barbra Ijames. Sara has expressed the need of having n place where she could meet with her Davie special needs friends nnd enjoy activities with them. The group was named af ter Sarah Ijames and their first planed event will be on 'April 16. All Davie County's special, needs adults nre invited to a free dinner and dance night on April 16,5-9. The event is sponsored by the Sunshine Girls of Cor nerstone Christian Church nnd will be held in the gym of the Farmington Community Cen ter. The Snyder Family Band will be coming to the Farming ton Community Center on Fri day, May 20 from 7-9 p.m. The Snyder Family nre talented, lo cal musicians who have pinyed and sang their wny into the henrts of biuegrass fans every where, with their CD "Comin' On Strong” climbing up the music charts .They were invited to play an official showcase in Nashville at the International Biuegrass Music Association, Convention.Samantha at age 15 is a champion fiddle player winning many competitions and brother, Zeb, at age 15 is a champion guitar picker win ning numerous competitions. Their dad. Bud, plays along on the base and mom, Laine, sings along with the fnmily in sweet harmony. If we're lucky, we’ll get a special appearance from 5-year-old Owen who also loves to sing and is a crowd pleaser. Check out their mu sic al msnvsnyderfamilyband. com and plan to come out for the concert. Food will be avail able to purchnse beginning at 5:30 p.m.'Tickets are available for $ 10 and they are going fast. For ticket information call 492- 5962. Proceeds will go toward the restoration of the old caf eteria of the Farmington Com munity Center, formerly the Farmington School. Be sure to check out the Farmington Community Cen ter’s new website at www. Farmingloncc.org for the lat est informntion on upcom ing events, progrnms offered, groups who use the facility nnd how you can rent it for your next special event. County Line News By Shirley Thorne County Line Correspondent. Sunday was beautiful but some of lis die-hard ACC alum ni , students, and fans were glued to our TVs. Congratulations to all Duke students, nlumni, nnd fnns. The Blue Devils showed Sundny nftemoon they are the 2011 ACC Basketball Champs. Our County Line VFD spring bnrbecue pork nnd chicken pie supper is Snturdny, March 26, at our VFD station on Ridge Road. Have a barbecue sand wich or tray at mid-day and then enjoy our delicious buffet supper beginning at 4 p.m. We look forward lo seeing you. Enjoy a Port-A-Plt barbecue chicken or pork dinner with nil the trimmings Fridny nnd Sat urday, March 18-19, at the V- Point Building about .3 mile from NC 901. Cost is $8 per plate; serving begins at 11 a.m. both days. Sandwiches will also be avnilnble, rat in or take out. Piney Grove AME Zion is sponsoring the event; proceeds will benefit church projects. Remember the 10-week Beth Moore Bible study that began Thursday of last week nt Sa lem United Methodist Church nnd meets ngain from 7-9 p.m. today (Thursday). The study "The Life nnd Ministry of Paul: To Live Is Christ" is led by Janice C. Meyer nnd meets ev ery Thursdny in the fellowship hnll. The snnctuary choir of Clarksbury United Method ist Church will present a pro gram of music at the spring revival Monday, March 21, al the Union Orove Christian Church on NC 901. The service will begin at 7:30 p.m. Union Grove Christian Church and Clarksbury Methodist invite everyone. If you would be interested in nttending a 7-week Bible study on the Letters of John nnd Jude, plense cnll the Rev. Allen In- grnm of CInrksbury, 704-546- 2473. The Women on Missions of Cnlvnry Baptist will take or ders for Stanley Home products through March 3h Call Betty Stroud on 492-7286 or nnother Women on Missions member. . All proceeds will benefit the Annie Annstrong North Amer icnn Missions Enster Offering. Upcoming community events niso include: country hnm and sausage breakfast sponsored by the V-Point Ru- ritnns from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 2, at the V-Point Build ing; and spring revival services Sunday-Tuesday, April 3-5, nt CInrksbury Methodist. Fnye Dwiggins remains in rehab at Forsyth Medical Cen ter. Patrick Rogers remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Clark Young is recupemling at home. Lois Harris remains in rehab nl Autumn Cnre of Mocksville. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings in the lives of these residents nnd others who are having health problems. Please pray for those families who hnve suffered losses in the enrthqunke nnd tsunami that hit Japan. It is really sad nnd hor rifying to see the devastation there. I cannot imagine what I would do if something of that magnitude happened here. I only know my trust would be in the Lord Jesus Christ. One of my best friends for over 40 years is Yuko Ogushi Barron, n Jnpnnese lndy from Nara who lives in Califor nia. Her sister Chiko and her 95-year-old father now live in Tokyo. Chiko wns in n bottom layer subway station when the quake hit. When she was able to get outside, iiothing was working and it took her two hours to walk home. Chiko's husband wns wnlking down n sidewnik when he begnn sway ing. He grabbed a nearby po.st and thought he was having a stroke or heart nttack until 'he saw others lying on the street and sidewalk. Please pray for the Ogushi family. For news and memories to share, please call Shlriey on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® holmail.com. Pino News Four Corners News By Marie White Four Corners Correspondent Mr. and Mrs. Joe White, Bettie Smith, Cornelia Smith, Zelln Gough and Carolyn Fos ter attended a surprise birihdny party for Colleen Stewnrt Fri dny night nt Courtney Baptist Church. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Len Murray attended the ACC tournament in Greensboro. Mr. and Mrs. Mark White and Jessica hnd dinner Sundny with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe White. Mr. and Mrs. Joe White visit ed Glenda Sapp Sunday night. Mrs. Joe! White visited Mrs. Clyde Murray Thursday night. Cooleemee... Continued From Page C6 up on the sand bar enjoying the marvelous view. The title of her art is “Raging Torrent.” Rachel Lee is n founding member ns well. “The experi ence is different thnn a studio because you have the energy of what’s going on aroimd you. The light is different out in the sun and under the elements. Everything that is going on is shaping whnt goes on the cnn- vns.” Their style of painting is direct painting or Ala Prima painting. ‘,‘We don’t put a foun dation under oiir painting whh tones of gray, what ever we see we put right to the canvas.” Being in thé presence of the loud roar of .the water was overwhelming to Rachel but she said it was part of the Plein Air painting experience. “This is one of our specini pinces to pnint. It is so wild but yet it’s a safe place vve can come to. It’s a safe place to be.” She prob- ■ ably will title her piece of nrt, “After the Rain.” Sharon Forthofer has been a member for about two years in Salisbury but was a member By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The brenkfnst nt Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church is Saturday, March 19 from 6:30-10. The same deli cious menu will be served. Ev eryone is invited to enjoy the food and fellowship. Plense keep Mattie Ward, John and Ine;^ McCjannon, Ruth Essie, Mary Ellen Can- dillo, Luther West, nnd Joyce Pnrrish in your prnyers. The United Methodist Wom en nt Wesley Chnpel had their monthly meeting on Wednes day, March 2, in the fellow ship 'hall with Nora Latham as hostess. Those nttending were DeWilln Smith, Betty West, Mnrlene Trivette, Knlhy Ellis, T Nnncy Collette, Snrn Eure, and Marie Miller. The Farmington Friday night jam session is sponsoring The Snyder Family in concert on Friday, May 20 at 7 p.tti. The concert will be in the gym at the Farmington Community Center. Tickets are $10. You may purchase tickets from Rick and Judy Wilson, 492-5926 or Bob and Kathy Ellis, 998-3987. There will be food nvailable starting at 5:30. This concert is to benefit the restoration of the old cafeteria at the community center to accommodate the fast growing Friday night jam ses sion. Sunday lunch guests of Nora Latham were Rick and Judy Wilson nnd Bob nnd Kathy El lis. Crossword Answers Sudokii Solution 8*n Pranelteo TrMi Dorothy Fisher (left) accepts a certificate from Mayor Lynn Rumley for her work at the Cooleemee Branch Library. in Austin, Texas. “I wish I had a recorder so I could have the painting with the sound. That. would be cool.” Every time Sharon looks up she sees dif ferent colors, the sun goes in and out behind clouds and her canvas becomes more three di mensional as time moves on. Sharon thinks the title of her canvas may be, “Roaring Bull-' hole.” The Plein Air group i^ loose ly orgnnized nnd Shnron looks for places for the group to paint.' The group goes out weekly and they have painted in all types of weather, but if the weather is prohibitive, they watcK a DVD or hnve discussions nt the Wn- terworks Visual Arts Center in Salisbury. Sharon has n studio nnd gnllery for artists called Rail Walk on North Lee Street in Salisbury. It is an old ware house thnt offers n gnllery in the front nnd nrtists hnve stu dios in the back where they Nemo Woodward talks about Cooleemee. teach, work and display. Often the group meets nt her studio. For June and July, the Plein Air artists will display their work, which will be for sale. Rail Walk is open lo the public only on Saturdays. All interested art ists should contact phsteimel® mm.com or visit ww\v.pleinair- caroHna.com. Please contact me nt 336- 250-1133 or via email at wiiw. cooleemeenews@gmail.com. П1ЭПП[W firiri QQBCIEI DQDQ n n n H H H n n H g ^ n n ja n a H n n n S ^ S a S .ПИИП | p B | ÿ | | p 1 6 7 3 9 8 2 4 5 3 8 2 7 5 4 9 6 1 4 9 .5 1 6 2 7 3 8 7 5 3 6 1 9 4 8 2 9 4 1 8 2 7 3 5 6 8 2 6 4 3 5 1 7 9 5 1 8 9 7 3 6 2 4 6 7 4 2 8 1 5 9 3 2 3 9 5 4 6 8 1 7 L o c a lly O ro w n , H ydrop on icTo m a to e s lli’ mm have: Large Slicing Tomato»» and Orapa Tbmatoes Coiiw Tasle The Difference! 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (I'ostcr Rd. Is juM lift' Ridge Rd. in Wcjtcm Davic Coumy) Open Tiiurs. & Fri. Noon-5i>m and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492^5263 ч 1 i' »51‘i ; I > , OH f I 'I I ' Il : C 8!. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 O b i t u a r i e s Billy Eugene Gaither Mr. Billy Eugene Gnitlier, 75, of Mocksville, died Friday, ■ Mnrcli 11,2011, at his iiome. i He was born Sept. 21, 1935, iin Davie County to the late 'Wownrd and Ruth Gaither El- ■kins. Mr. Gaither was n veteran | of the US Navy and a member I of Turrcntine Baptist Church. ■ He wns founder of Clemmons ' Tire nnd Automotive. He cn- ^ joyed spending time with fam- ; ily. . He was preceded in denth by I his wife, Dorothy Lea Gnither. I Survivors: n son, DnnaGaith- ; er (Jill) of Mocksville; 3 grand- ; sons, Brent, Brian and Brad j. Gnither; and 2 sisters, Linda ; Elkins of Greensboro and Glo- I ria Elkins of Morganton. : A funeral service was con- I ducted nt 3 p.m. Sundny, Mnrch : 13, nt Eaton Funeral Chapel. , Burial followed in Turrentine I Baptist Church Cemetery. Memorials; Lupus Founda- i tion of America, Winston Triad ; Lupus Chapter, Dorothy Gnith- i er Memorial Fund, 2841 Fox- ; wood Lnne, Winston-Snlem, ; 27103. ; Online condolences:, ii’H’tf. ; ealoiifiiiwralservlce .com. T e l l u s w h a t y o u t h i n k with a letter to the editor Details, Page 2 Pamela S. Baity 1951-2011 HUDSON Ф .Deborah G, James \ • 1953 - 20UI , COOLEEMEE i ' ♦ , Roger К Page Jr. • 1922 - 2011 BERMUDA KUN Ф ' Ernie R. Oakley ■' 1957-2011 :, , fiTATESVILLE , , Ф i braiiiia И Cain ■ 71, Died Fd). 25,2011 HOUSTON,TX ♦ Ullian L Chandler- • 1937-2011 MOCKSVnXE t Patricia A, Bowles • 1941-2011 SAUSBURV ; George E. McIntyre ■ ’ 1931-20U Ч . ;m o c ksville ♦i Jack D, Barker ' , 1925 r 2011 S'i'^TESVILLB \ Woodrow livengood , 1922 ; 20Um ocksville h; ’ ,1*’ .ЙЦ) < ' WVhelm Mi McMahan Carolyn L. Hcndricl{s Carolyn Lngle Hendricks, 84, of Shelby died on Wednes day, March 9,2011. A nntive of Mocksville, she was the daughter of the late Hugh Andrew Lagle and Jes sie Holthouser Lngle. Mrs. Hendricks attended Charlotte Memorial Hospital’s school of nursing where she gradunted and worked in nursing for sev eral years. She was later em ployed by Clyde' A. Short Co. where she was manager of cus tomer relations and corporate secretary until her retirement in 1990. She wns n member of the Episcopal Church of the Re deemer. She wns n|so preceded in death by a sister, Doris Eloise Lingle; a brother, Hugh Andrew Lngle Jr and.n dnughter-in-lnw, Annn Vaughn Matthews. Survivors; her husband, J. Wnde Hendricks Jr.; n son, Chnries Emmett Mnthews III and wife Angela of Wiikes boro; a daughter, Carol Anne Bradburn and husband Howard of Shelby; n step-son John W. Hendricks III and wife Snlly of Kings Mountain; n step-dnugh- ter, Patricia Hendricks .Rapp nnd husbnnd Dave of Hilton Hend, S.C.; 8 grandchildren; 8 great-grandchildren; a sister, Shirley Ann Lagle of Mocks ville; and n sister-in-lnw, Glen- nn Lngle of Mocksville, A memorial service wns held nt 2:30 p.m. nt the Episco pal Church of the Redeemer on Friday, Mnrch 11 with the Rev. Dr. Valori Mulvey Sherer offi ciating. Burial wns private. Memorials: Church of the Redeemer, 502 W, Sumter St„ Shelby, 28150; Life Enrich ment Center, 110 Life Enrich ment Blvd., Shelby, 28150; Hospice of Cleveland County, 951 Wendover Heights Drive, Shelby, 28150; or donor’s choice. HEAT your entire home & HOT WATER for less with an E-Classic wood furnace from 25 Year Warranty Hoyle’s Healthy Hearth & Home3l9N.Poplv8L>Uncolnton,NC 704-735-6021www.HoyleSofvice8.com U KI’KK.SKN ГЛ1 IN K Julia Howard /Vi ■ //< > ii\c 79th n is H U t Please ammcl me in: MOCKSVILLE; (336) 751-8567 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 Slateleglslative Building 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 . Emaii: Jullah@ncleg.net l‘M> FOK m'JuuA Ho\y,m> ' AUTP MAT\C^iCAR WIVSIVl in street ;IÁViUe,NC ).75Ь2]148 bWASHESd ; ) T o u c l i l e s s orc^ f B r u s h W a s h ? ^ M ocksville A u to P ride ] .Car Wash * OPEN 24 HOURSI * N, Yadkinville Rd. Mocksville (across from Lowes j i^ome improvement) r ¡v Carolyn M. McClannan Mrs. Cnrolyn Myers Mc- Clnnnan, 77, of Gladstone Rond, Mocksville, died Sun dny, March 13, 2011 at Hinkle Hospice House in Lexington. Slie was born Oct. 17, 1933, in Davidson County to the Inte Lee nnd Lillinn Duvelle Gibson Myers. Mrs. McClannan was a member of Liberty United . Methodist Church. Her main interest was cooking and sew ing. ■ She wns nlso. preceded in denth by her husbnnd, Willinm Roy McClnnnnn Sr.; 2 sisters, Grnce Butler nnd Rachel Tay lor nnd 6 brothers, Tnylor, Har old, 'Victor, Clifford, Donald nnd her twin, Carey. Survivors: her children, Thea Ramona Rold (Dexil) of Washington, Willinm Roy McClnnnnn Jr. (Robin) of South Cnrolina nnd Charlotte, Jean McClannan of Raleigh; a grandson, Kyle McClannan; 2 stcpgrnndchildrcn, Mndison and Matthew Heilman; a sister, Doris Myers of Lexington; a brother, Roland Myers (Lala) of South Cnrolina: sisters mid brothers-in-law, Grndy Butler, Jnnet Myers, Genevn Oates (Da vid), Christine Hinkle (Bruce), Mary Lynn Tussey (Bruce) and Vivian Jamison and numerous nieces and nephews, A memorial service will be conducted at 11 n.m. Fridny, March 18 at Liberty United Methodist Church with the Rev. Kareii Roberts officiating. The fnmily will receive friends following the service. Memorials: Hinkle Hos pice Home, 200 Hospice Way, Lexington, 27292; or Liberty Methodist, 141 Liberty Circle, Mocksville: or to Forsyth Can cer Center, 3333 Silas Creek Parkway, Box 19, Winston- Salem, 27103. Online condolences: iviini', ealonfimeral.iervice.com. Edythc V. Dunning Edythe Virginin Dunning, 93, of Pineville Road, Mocks ville, died on Snturdny, Mnrch 12, 2011 at Forsyth Medical Center. Born in Sngnmore, Mass. on July 29, 1917, she Was the daughter of the late Thomas and Anna McNiff Mahoney. Site was a homemaker and wns of the Methodist fnith. Her husbnnd, Bernard Dun ning, preceded her in denth in 1998. Survivors; n son, Richnrd Dunning of Kernersville; 3 grandchildren: nnd 5 grent- grnndchildren. Private funeral services were lield on Tuesday, March 15, nt Fnrmington Community Cemetery. Online condolences: witnv. (Iaviefiineral.iervice.com. Rilla Mae Cobb Rilln Mae Cobb, 97, died Mnrch 14,in Autumn Cnre of Mocksville. She was born in Thomasville, Gn. and spent the majority of her life in Davie County. She was a fnrm worker, and was of the Baptist fnith. She loved gnr- dening nnd cooking. Her husbnnd, Johnny Cobb, preceded her In denth in 1997. Survivors: dnughter, Mel vin' Frnnces Mnrtinez of tlie home; a son, Roberto Suarez of Moiksville; a granddaughter, Betty Torres; 6 nieces; and 5 nephews. ' Her funeral service will be on Fridny, Mnrch 18 nt 2 p.m. in the chapel of Gfaham Funer al Home. Burinl will follow in Pnlmetto Cemetery in Mocks ville. The fnmily will receive friends nt the funernl home 30 minutes prior to the service. Online condolences: ivii’iv. Oriih(imFtmeralHome.nel. Nina Snipes Athey Mrs. Ninn Snipes Athey, 76, of Duke Street, Mocksville, died on Fridny, Mnrch 11, 2011,,nt Forsyth Medicni Cen ter in Winston-Snlem. She wns born July 23, 1934, in, Erwin to the Inte Cecil nnd Thelma Johnson Snipes. She was retired from Celanese and was of the Presbyterian faith. She was a sports fan, especial ly the Carolina Tarheels. Slit loved watching NBA basket ball and Jeff Gordon rifce. She wns also preceded in death by, her husbnnd, Rob ert “Bob” C. Athey Sr.; nnd a brother, Keith Snipes. Survivors: 4 children, Rob ert C. “R.C” Athey and Jodi of Fnrmington, Jnnet Athey Durnnt nnd Mike of Lexing ton, Mildred “Cindy” Athey Gnskins of Cooleemee nnd Rnndy C. Athey nnd Susan of Mocksville; her pop, George P. “Phil” Johnson of Erwin; 3 brothers, Worth Snipes nnd Jan ice of Envin, Allen Snipes nnd Dinne of Cooleemee nnd Terry Snipes and Linda of Salisbury; n sister, Debbie Jones and Don ald of Raleigh; 4 sisters-in-law, Nancy Snipes of Erwin, Sha ron Athey of Mocksville, Rilln Athey of Cooleemee nnd Jenn Phelps, of Sniisbury; 11 grand children; 9 great-grandchildren; and many beloved nieces and nephews. ‘ A funeral service was con ducted lit 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 15 nt Enton Funernl Chnpel with the Revs, Dnvid Snipes nnd Cheryl Skinner officiating. Burial followed in Rowan Memorial Pnrk in Sniisbury. The fnmily received friends on Mondny, Mnrch 14, nt the funernl home. Memorinis; chnrity of do nor’s choice. Online condolences: vvtviv. efllonfmierahervice.com. G e n e r a t i o n : P r a y e r C o n f e r e n c e / P r a y e r R e v i v a l C o u rtn e y B a p tist C h u rc h Saturday, April 2,2011 9<im-9:45ani (isi session) • lOatn-l 1am (2nd session) Sunday, April 3,2011 10;30am Worship Service - Preaching: Eugene Bullard Uighl lunch after service. / J JA Y L ® W »E RIT//JV I liARVCOT MINIOTRICO Ih'' ' fl ^ :30-2:30pm Final session of Generation Pray k i' '.'ji 6pm Prayer Revival Service, Multichurch service at Courtney Baptist, all churches in area invited Myrtle McDonald West Myrtle McDonald West, 79, of Sniisbury, died Tuesday, March 8, 2011 nt Onslow Me-, morial Hospitnl in Jacksonville, due to compiicntions from Al zheimer’s. Born Feb. 15,1932 in Cabar rus County, she was the daugh ter of the late Annie Foster Mc Donald and Will McDonald, Educnted in Cnbnrrus County schools, she wns employed by Bnker’s Furniture In Mocks ville, Mrs, West wns a member of Community Baptist Church. Preceding her in death were her husband, Chester West', on Aug. 26, 2002; grandson Wal ter A. Brittnin on Jnn. 4, 2009; sisters, Mnry Lowder nnd Lillie Brown; brothers, Johnny Mc Donald and Marshall “Mott” McDonald. Survivors: her son, Kenneth Stone (Margie) of Advance; dnughters, Judy Brittnin of Salisbury, Mary Lanier (Joe) of Mocksville; brotliers, Frank McDonald (Mnriene), Luke McDonnld (Judy), nil of Con cord, Bud McDonald (Virginia) of Maryland; sister, Bernice Carroll, also of Concord; grand children, Dnnny McIntyre (Jen nifer Vallella) of China Grove, Tommy McIntyre (Veronica Donnell) of Sniisbury, Christy Smith, Gene Smith, both of Advnnce, Kenn Bowmnn, Jodie Hunter, nil of Mocksvillc; 10 grent-grnndchildren; nnd n great-great-grandchild. Visitation was Friday, March II 2011 at Lyeriy Fu neral Home. The funeral service was at II a.m. Saturday, Mnrch 12 in the Jnmes C. Lyeriy Chnpel. Burinl followed at Rowan Me morial Park. Online condolences: 'Www. lyerlyfuneralhome.com. Edna Grace Hutchcns Mrs. Edna Grace Royall Hutchens, 87, of Yadkinville, died Saturday, March 12,2011 nt Forsyth Medicni Center. She wns born July 10, 1923 in Yndkin County to Shelnh nnd Elsie Shore Royall. Mrs. Hutchens enjoyed going on walks, was a faithful member of Jesus Life Ministry when she was nble, and loved her Lord and Savibr Jesus Christ. Slie was nlso preceded in denth by her husbnnd, Clinton Hutcliens; 2 brothers, Hubert Royall, Chnries Roynll; and a great-great-grandson, Law rence Henry Ledjietter. Survivors: her daughters, El sie (John) Yates of Lewisville, Nancy Satterfield, and Rose (Randy) Dinkins, all of Yadk inville; sons, Jimmy (Chnriene) Hudson of Diivie County, Denn Hutchens of Iredell County; 12 grnndchildren; 22 grent- grnndchildren; 2 grent-grent- grnndchildren; 2 sisters, Edith R. Hnuser of Yndkinvillc nnd Olenn R. Hnrris of Boonville; nnd 4 brothers. Bill Roynll nnd Danny Royall, both of Boon ville, Bobby Roynll, Clifford Roynll, both of Yndkinville. The fnmily received friends from 1-2 p.m. Tuesday at Gen try Family Funernl Service in Yadkinville. Her funeral ser vice followed in the Gentiy Family Chapel whh the Rev. Hilda Reavis and Mrs. Hutch ens’ grandson, Jnson Hutchens, officinting. Pallbearers were grandsons, Burinl followed in Center Memorlnl Cemetery nt Center United Methodist Church, Online condolences: genlryfiineralservice.com. Ernie Ray Oakley Ernie Rny Oakley, 53, died on March 7, 2011 at Davis Regional Medical Center in Statesville after a short illness. He was born in Chicago, III. on June 29, 1957, son of Lizzie Mae Mayfield Oakley nnd the late Jimmy Oakley. He at tended Coolie High School nnd Inter moved with his fnmily to Woodlenf. On April 2, 2004, lie was married to Jnnicc Grif fin. They hnd four children. In 2006 he joined CInrks Chnpel Bnptist Church in Stntesville. He.loved fishing, cooking, nnd fnmily gntherings. He was preceded in death by his father, Jimmy Onkley and n brother, Jimmy Onkley Jr. Survivors: his wife, Jnnice G. Onkley of the home; his, mother, Lizzie Mne Onkley of Mocksville; a son, Ernie Rny Prude of Memphis, Tenn.; n dnughter, Chinna (Frankey) Prude-Anderson of Memphis, Tenn.; 2 step-children, Jamie (Znnitrin) Turner nnd Trnci Turner, both of Stntesville: n god-son, Nathaniel Dulin; a brother, Harold (Neil) Hnirston of Orinndo, Fla.; 2 step-sisters, Louise (Ricky) Hudson of Salisbury and Sheila McCassill of S.C; n god-sister, Tnnunikn Imes; 4 brothers-in-lnw, Ernest (Emmn) Griffin of Stony Point, Dwight Griffin of Morganton, Vick (Betty) Griffin and the Rev, Winford (Ann) Griffin, both of Statesville; 4 sistcrs-in- law, Sheridan (Willie) Jackson of Polnkn, Fin., Joyce (Persallo) Smyre of Wilmington, Lindn Onkley of Long Beach, Calif., and Nnncy (Wnlt) Slater of Charlotte; his mother-in-law, Mne Lois Griffin of Stony Point; n long time friend nnd m9ther of his son nnd daughter, Elaine Prude; a numbei; of grandchil dren, nieces, nephews, cousins, other relntives nnd frie;ids. The funernl service wns held on Saturday, March 12 at 2 p.m. nt CInrks Chapel Bnptist Church in Statesville. The Rev. W.M. Griffin officiated and the Rev. C.B. Mingo, pastor, was the eulogist. Burinl followed in the church cemetery. The fnmily received friends nt the church 30 minutes before the service. Online condolences; ii'ivn'. GrahamFimeralHomc,net, 'frudi Diane Devnew Trudi Diane Blase Devnew, 60, formeriy of Wiikesboro, died Tuesdny, Mnrch 8, 2011, nt Autumn Cnre of Mocksville. She wns bom Mny 13, 1950, in Hnrtford County, Conn. to the Inte Michnel Jonathan and Gertrude G. Graves Blnse. Ms. Devnew hnd nttended Morn- vinn Falls United Methodist Church in Moravian Falls and was a member of the Eastern Star. She wns n creative, artistic person. Ms. Devnew enjoyed cooking, baking nnd sewing. Survivors: n daughter, Tracey Devnew of Greenville, S.C.; n son,Trnvis Devnew of Wiikes boro; n brother, Michnel Blnse Jr. (Lindn) of Avon, Conn.; nnd specini friends, Jennne Erick son Smith, Dottle Stnnley nnd Betsy Droegenmeuller. A private memorial service will be held Inter. Memorinis:' Huntington’s Disense Society of America at li(l.m.org or Harvard Brain Tis sue Resource Center, 115 Mill Street Belmont, MA 02478- 9106. Online condolences: ealbiifimeralservlce.com. BBQ Chicken Saturday At Advance 1st Baptist Advance First Bnptist Church, 1938 NC 801 S., will hnve n barbecued chicken dinner on Saturday, Mnrch 19 from 11 n,m.-5 p.m. The dinner will include half n chicken, bnkcd benns, slnw, roll nnd dessert, ent in or take out. Tickets nre $7 ench. Call 998- 8232 prior to March 14 for ticket information. Proceeds will go to youth missions. S p a g h e tti D in n e r S a tu r d a y A t O a k G r o v e M e th o d is t A spnghetti dinner to benefit n youth summer mission trip will be held from 5:30-7:30 p.m. Saturday, Mnrch 19 at Oak Grove United Methodist Church, 1994 US 158, Mocksville. Donations will be accepted for the meals thnt will also include a salad bar, bread and drinks. Cnll 751-3402 to lenrn more. P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r F r id a y A t N e w S h e p h e r d B a p tis t New Shepherd Bnptist'Church in Cooleemee will sponsor n poor mnn’s supper on Fridny, March 18 beginning at 5 p.m. in the dining hnll nt 108 Wall St. The $5 pintes will include pinto benns, potatoes nnd onions, side ment, combrend, and tea or coffce. Fulton Supper March 29 A poor mnn’s supper will be held at Fulton United Methodist Church on Tuesday, Mnrch 29 from 4-6:30 p.m. Donntions will be accepted. U n i o n C h a p e l B r e a k f a s t M a r c h 2 6 A country ham breakfast will be held Saturday, March 26 at Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North, Mocks ville, just north of 1-40. The cost is $6 for adults, $3 for children under age 12. Take out orders aré nvnilnble, call 753-1722, The menu will also include eggs, sausage, grits, gmvy, apples, biscuits nnd bevemges. C a r W ash , f-io td o g s S a tu rd a y A t J e ru sa le m B a p tist C h u rch Jerusalem Baptist Church, US 601 South, Mocksville, will hold . j n car wash and hotdog fundraiser from 9 a.m.-3 p.m. Saturday, March 19. Donntions will go to the Sportsmnn’s Ministry. '.¡yííá To lenrn more, visit Jbcmocksvltle.org. DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2Ü1I - СУ You are always welcome at F irs t U nited M ethodist C hurch310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.f1rstunicniocksville.org Telephone: 751-2503 Q u a l i t y C o v e r a g e lom the most trusted health insurer in North Carolina' AuthorlMd Agent Johnson Iniuranct Strvlcts JOHN WOOD(336)753-1033JwoodOI27matketpl3ce.com Call me for information on: • Individual Health Plans • Medicare Supptemont Insurance • Dental Plans for Individuals • Health Savings Accounts ^ plan for b«ttorhM)tK: | кЛшлтт BlueCrose BlueShield of North Carolina 1 CatiNO BfonJStinf/, frbmcfyTÓOA A/i Яггкм Ы Iht Ста ш\18ti>e Sh>tíd Aücxíoíícíi.U70d2I.B/V9 S i s s y * s F a c w l S a l ó n Frances “Si UcMiied Great Facial Care! 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Main St. Mocksvillo, NC 27028336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TO O LIN C. 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mooksvllle, NC 27028 I 336-492-5055Fax; 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSINGWe Cualom Meal Pfoceat Beef • Pork - Deer 30 years experience 092 Ralph Rllledgo Rd • MockivlUg 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd, Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C Ü . 2119 Hwy, 601 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER PlJNIiKAL MOML- lOB ГлЧ KimliTlunWay Aduno:, NC 27006 ' 336.940.5555 FU LLE R K l'^ lsm r Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksvillo, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mooksvllle, NC 27028 336-751-2141 I'rescrlpflon Call In:336-753-DRUG Oonlel Hurt (ОмпегЮрога1ог)336-492-6000 omce 336-406-7097 Mob.. MITUMNCARE OF MOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Put This Space IbWoric For You Call 336-751-2129 IS FULLERI Architecture!ó8 Court SqiMi« Suitt 200 MockivilU, NC 2703B p: 336,751.0400 PROUDLY DESIGNING DAVIE CHURCHES336-751-0400 BUPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 1441 Deadmon Road Mocksvillo 24 Houn Roadside Rollback 8«rvk;« Small & Medium Duty Towing Joseph CroHs, Owner 336-gg8-2693 • Office 336-940-7266 • Mobile LAWN SEfWICE & STUMP REMOVAL Specializing In lawn care & stump removal. Catlforaf^estjmatBl 336-354-3773 Put This Space ToWofk For You Call 336-751-2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡951 325 North Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r t is e Y o u r B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . “1 ,'••I сю '- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 liF 'v If' ! ■:i1 I, I' I 1I-.'1 i ) ! • • Some of the Orphans in Annie reiax a bit before a recent rehearsal. Annie... Abbey Shoaf and Maggie Meekins discuss the pro- - Photos by Robin Snow duction. Continued From Page Cl Nlegaii Hauser; will be'in her third performance at the' Broclc. She’ll play Grace Farrell. “I love theater,” she said. “This is where I had my first show, and I love coming baclc here,” Conner Groce, 11, of Clemmons, urges people to come and see the show. “The story of Annie is inter esting and the choreography and the set is amazing.” He doesn’t mind the nightly re hearsals, it’s old hat for the actor who has been oh the stage since he was a toddler. Music director Freddy Casstevens praised the ef fort of the 38 girls play ing orphans. “The hardest challenge is getting people to project,” he said. “They learned the music pretty quickly.” Choreographer is Angela Mabe, assistant director and stage manager is Maggie Meekins, and assistant cho reographer is Abbey Shoaf. Show times are at 7 p.m. March 17,18,19 and 25, and at 3 p.m. on Sundays, March 20 and 26. Tickets are $15, $13 for seniors and students. Call 751-3000. ’ h " '' i t'fi' i ■> f ÿHf a Cast members are ready for another night of rehearsals. W h e n n u rses ra te d th e ir o w n h o s p ita ls , w h o c a m e o u t o n top? The music should be good, says musical direc- tor Freddy Casstevens. Father and daughter, Carlton and Erika Terry. Ihe national publication ADVANCE hsr Nurses recontly conducted its 2010 Readers' Choic^ Survey, asking nurses to rank their own hospitals in live categories r with; .“quality of care" being the core vqlue. ■ •, Result: Forsyth M^ical Center is one of only four hospitdis ,' in the entire Southeast -'find tho only hospitalin thq i'> Ti'jad;-|o earn top honprs, : \ At Forsyth, we work to create an «hvironment that's lieallhy for pur nurses as well as bür patieiits by encouraging them to honestly voice their ideas: and opinions. . < We appreciql« our nursfiii^ hpn feediaack and continued conrniitment to ramarltable care. F o rs y th ) M E D I C A L C E N T E R ; Remwlbabfe RenunrfctMe MeiiipiW.' NovantHeqlthCar«ers.org ForsythMedicalCenter.org E > a v l e C o u n t y A r t s C c u n c l l ’ s Creek Players p r e § e n t l n t f t h e i r b e s t I n t h e m u s i c a l M a r c h 1 7 , 1 § , 1 9 , 2 (5 a t 7 : C C p . m . M a r c h 2 C & 2 6 a t 3 : C € p . n i . C r e e k l ^ e r f e r m l n f l A r t s e e n t e r 622 N ./Haln St., Mccksvlllc, NC R e s e r v e d S e a t i n a A v a i l a b l e ! A d u l t $ 1 ( 5 $ t u d e n t / § e n l c r $ 1 3 To crder tickets please call cur Dcx Cfflce Mcnday-Frlday frcni Nccn till 5:CC p.iii. at 336.7(31.3112 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'liursday, March 17, ¿011 - Ui Max Cranfiii taiks about A Storehouse for Jesus (ieftO. Above, he talks about the RSVP program with iocal director, Cathie Garner. - Photos by Robin Snow V o l u n t e e r i n g A R e w a r d i n g W a y O f L if e Insurance, Mileage Reimbursement j Available To Seniors Helping Others j Max Cranfiii: "The volunteers here are sincere. It’s the finest church family I’ve ever been in." By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record It’s free, why not do it. Sign up to volunteer with the RSVP (Retired Seniors Volunteer Progrnm) in Davie County nnd you will be eligi ble for $25,000 worth of insur nnce. You will be reimbursed for mileage; if you don’t want it, you can donate it back to the charity you are helping. That’s what Max Cranfill does. Enter A Storehouse for Jcjus in Mocksville, and there’s a simple plaque next to the entrance: “In Appreciation of Max Cranfill.” If it wasn’t for Max Crnnmi, the Storehouse's home would not have been constructed as quickly or as economically. Cranfill, of Yadkin County, had worked for Unifl and Allen Mebane for 28 yeors. Mebane came to him after seeing the leaking roof nnd lack of space ot A Storehouse's former home on Depot Street. He thought Crnnfltl could help. Cranfill took on the job of building supervisor, “We went to the old Stoi^house and were over whelmed ,” he snid. “1 went home and couldn’t sleep. God wns after me. I told Marie (Collins, Storehouse founder) 1 could build this building for her.” That was 10 years ngo. He snys they bulU a $3 million building for $1.2 million, thnnks to the generosity nnd volunteer work by people in - Dnvie County. Cranfill is still there every week, almost every dny. '“1 had never done nny vol unteer work,” he snid. t^ow, in between caring for his 91-year- old motlier, he volunteers at A Storehouse ns well ns with churches and charities in Yad kin County. ' '‘The people at A Storehouse is what keeps me here. The volunteers here are sincere. It’s tho finest church family I've ever tieen in. Thee are a lot of God things that hnppen here.” Even the clients at A Store house can tug at your henrt strings. Cranfill tells the story of a woman, out of a job and out of money, who didn’t want to seek help but went to A Store house out of necessity. “This young Indy cnme iti for food, but she was sick. She was out of money, out of everything,” he snid. “She was totally dehydrated, atx)ut to die. But the medical staff here; took care of her before the ambulance got here to take her to the hospital.” There are more similnr stories. At nge 72, Crnnfill shows no signs of slowing down. “I ; work about 12 hours n day, at one volunteer job or another,” he said. Cnthle Onmer.RSVP specialist'for Davie County, said the prograrn is open to nil kinds of volunteers at A Storehouse nnd with any other charity in Davie County. AU you hnve to do is be nge 55 or^ older and sign up. Gamer’s office is in the Brock Building, accessible from the back parking lot of Poplar Street in Mocksville. ■ Call her at 753-8270. “We want to get RSVP out there, to let people know there., is insurance, there is gas reim-. bursement.” The volunteer can hnve a place to work in mind, or Gar ner can match their skills to ; needs in the community. “1 re-' ally strive to put people in the' right place,” she said. “When you’re doing something to change the world, it makes yoii feel younger.” I ■ ') County Gets Royal Treatment The Royal Ambassa dors and their leaders from Bear Creek Bap tist Church started the county commissioner’s meeting earlier this month with a prayer and leading of the Pledge of Allegiance. The boys and their leaders are shown with county leaders and commis sioners.- Photo by Robin Snow к ■ , I D2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 D a v i e S c h o o l s Shady Grove Elementary Fifth grade students in DARE are becoming knowledgeable on Ihe differeiices of over-tlie-coiin- ter and behind-the-counter drugs, not to mention the importance of making good choices. In math they are almost ready to change gears from fractions. Students have been working on flnding the least common denominator, regrouping mixed numbers,'and adding and subtracting fractions. Next will be geometry with the understanding of when and how to use a protractor nnd a compass, as well as learning the differences among polygons. In literature block the students read the story from the basal to go along with what they are covering in social studies, The Americnn Revolu tion. From there each student has chosen a Patriot from a prepared list of men and women from Ihat time period. They are learning how lo research and write n report on their specific person. This in cludes Ihe importance of not pla giarizing, citing all of your sourc es, and the correct way lo ci-eute a bibliography. All fifth graders are looking forward lo going lo the county wide fiftii grade Fun Dny in April at Ihe YMCA. Fourth nnd fifth gwide students have been in guidance clnsses performing role pinys involving bullies, victims, and bystanders. Each shows victims and bystand ers standing up to the bully. Stu dents practice their assertive skills nnd use other strategies such as walking away and reporting the problem immediately lo an adull. Students have enjoyed videotap ing themselves and watching the ■ role plays. WIIIInmR. Davle Elementary It’s Recorder time for fifth graders. The students have got ten off lo a grent start using note reading skills and applying them to the recorder. They warm up ev ery dny in class with some sight reading materials, then move on to their Recorder Karate music. They will be earning bells soon with the Recorder Knrnte program as they progress from simple to more difficult music. Fourth graders have been composing their own melodies using friends as notes on n giant staff as they review skips, steps, leaps, and repeats. They love to boss around their friends as they move them around the staff, try ing to mnke Ihe melody sound Just right to their ears. Combining their melodies inlo one class song has proven to be interesting! "Follow the Drinking Gourd” hns become one of the favorite songs of third grade clnsses. Tlie history of this code song used dur ing the time of slnvery has been fascinating to discuss. Students talked nbout some of the tradi tional African American spirituals and how the slaves passed secret messages to each other right in front of the slave owners using these traditional spmtuals. Pitch has been the word of the month in the kindergarten through second grade music classes. Things have become a little “cuckoo” in second grade recently as students performed re peated melodic patterns in games and songs nnd listened for them in some classical pieces of music. First graders have been learning about melodic patterns and direc tion in their songs “Willum” and “La Ranita Cri”. Kindergiulners have had fun creating three note patterns, singing them for their Cooleemee Elementai7 Star Students for the Week of Marcli 7, from left: front - Alex Adkins, Solomon Lyons, Aryanna Wall, Abigail Wells, Hunter Boger, Damian Zamora; middle - Avery Taylor, Makayla Phelps, Alyssa West, Jonathan Argueta, Andres Ramos; back - Kayla Navarez, Stephen Bacon, Carmen Kline, Kelly Ro driguez. Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of March 7, from left; front - Ronnie James, Reagan Brooks, Jared Hepler, Harlle James, Kayle Hernandez; row 2 - Kalsee Osborne, Lynzle Prater, Alex Gaither, Madison Palmer; back - Evan Steele, Travis Jones, China Moore, Anna Devereaux, Jessica Reece. friends, and trying to remember them as they play listening gnmes with the pntterns they created and comparing if the melodies are the same as others. Singing is fun, but there is so much more than sing ing that happens in music ench week. Cornatzer Elementary Students nre continuing their music studies. Fifth grade students nre learning finnl units on the Recorder. The.se nre the most comprehensive so far, and are focused on combining of skills students learned on their instruments since they started in third grade Fourth grade students are well into recorder units. In learning recorders, they hnve been getting, more intensive units on reading music in n real-life application, ns well ns cultural and historical studies as they relate to the songs they are learning. Third grade students are about to start their first units on the recorder. Tlii.s year’s units will focus mainly on proper holding position and posture while play ing their instruments, and basic recorder skills needed to play. All students will be continu ing a study of Antonio Vivnldi’s “The Four Seasons,” with an em- ' phasis on “Spring.” Not only are students learning about this land mark work of Vivaldi’s, but also cultural and historical studies as they relate to Vivaldi’s life and the time he lived in. This recur ring Vivaldi unit will conclude before Ihe end of school with a study of “Summer” from “The Four Seasons" Mocksville Elementary Students of the V/eek of March 7; Bridgit Garcia, Mnycee Wiles, Camren Godbey, Jahyra Young, Easton Bariieycaslle, Melanie Moreno, Elizabeth Stephens, John Baltazar-Vargas, Ray Boone, Ca dence McEwen, Jadye Abshire, Zacliary Jarvis, Ana Hernandez, Carly Wall, Eduardo Cnstilio, Madison Qualkenbush, Malik Polk, Mirtha Marlinez and Kay- lee Shoffner. Mrs. Vandiver nnd Miss Wnlker’s kindergnrten children, have been lenming about types of weather and how the weather can change instantly during March and into the spring. Rhyming words are "rnmpnnt.” The chil dren nre listening and finding tliem everywhere as lliey read nnd write. Third grade “rending bud dies” in Mrs. Lankford’s class rend Dr. Senss books to the class nnd did some awesome activities wilh their “little buddy”. Students have found books al Ihe Book Fair containing rhyming words. Tlie children want lo welcome a new student to their classroom. Knbrion comes from Mnryland. Mrs. Callison and Ms. Par nell’s first grade students hnve been rending stories focused on cultural traditions, responsibili ties, family roles and community. In mnlh the students nre lenming how lo measure Ihe area of items using standard and non-standard tools. The children completed class science fair project on oil spills. The students learned about Mocksville Elementary Students of the Month for March, from left; front - Danielle Brown, Evan Ballard, Tenia Davis, Jalen Ijames, Cayden Brown, Jasmine Ruano-Vargas, Joel Cheek, Nathan Montenegro; row 2 - Sarah Castevens, Kaitlyn Foil, Jaydelyn Torres;Adame, Izaveon Stringer, Mason McClamrock, Kaleb Mills, Madison Craig; row 3 - Sarah Woodruff-Carter, Haley Jones, Kayana Caldwell, Brycespn Cozart, Cariey Green, Cielo Pina-Arroyo, Michelle Ronquillo, Averi Wilson, Mason Hall; row 4 - Jennifer Blanco, Rebecca Jarvis, Katie Hager, Madelyn Kurfees, Aaron Locklear, Kameron Price. oil spills and the problems nsso- ■ cinted wilh them. The students formed a hypothesis about which sorbent (sand, cotton bnlls, grnss, dryer lint, or paper towels) ab sorbed Ihe most oil. They hnve been learning about rocks and soil. Students sorted rocks based on properties and measured them. They decprated n pet rock they used for a writing project. The properties of types of soil nnd the layers they form within the Earth through n miidshake activity were explored. Mrs. Fletcher’s second grad ers are learning about the differ ences in frogs nnd tonds. Frogs are lean, and long jumpers, and toads are short, plump and only hop. The students enjoyed read ing two books “Fantastic Frogs” and “Frog nnd Tond nre Friends.” The students observed bullfrog tadpoles ns they went through the life cycles proccss.The class made frog life cycles booklets. They wrote fictional stories about n frog. Students watched a United Streaming video showing frogs from parts of Ihe worid. They leamed. that frogs come in ail shapes and sizes and can be use ful. ■ Third graders are reading and studying about Volcanoes. They ore comparing volcanoes with earthquakes. While reading this nonfiction story, they nre rending smaller fiction stories and com paring and contrasting characters within those stories. The students are preparing for Hero night nt the PTA meeting by writing about their hometown hero. They invited their hero to come to the classroom. Tlieir hero found this student dressed like them in a Living Museum of Heroes who introduced their hero to others. The heroes then stayed for lunch with the children. Mrs. Carter’s class has been working on nn in-class social studies project that deals wilh education, economics, and Ihe govemment of countries. The students have been assigned a country based on their choice. The countries are China, Japan, Kenya, Brazil and Russia. The students nre enjoying finding out informntion about thijir country and comparing it to the United Stales. This project gives students Ihe opportunity lo work in groups and together as a team. They will be graded on how well they work in a group along wilh tlie infor mation Ihat they present. Al the conclusion of Ihe project, students will be required to compare these countries wilh the United Stales. The students are still working on geometry. This skill is a major part ofthe fifth grade curriculum. Mrs. Carter’s class is working on Ihe skills that the students need to be successful in reading. Pnr ents, make sure Ihat your child is reading nt least 15 minutes every night. The students need to mnke sure Ihnt they nre working on making their accelerated reader goal for the third qiiartir. Coolccincc Elementary First grade will be beginning a study of rocks. Students will read Pebble. Students will learn Ihe tra ditions with St. Patrick’s Dny. In mnlh students will begin n unit of study of measurement. Students will use classroom objects lo mea sure items and themselves. Stu- de.nts will write about the favorite wishes and what they would do if they had a magic pebble. Students in second grade read Ihe story “Our Soccer League". Students leamed about how impor tant rules are and how to be leam players.SludenIs reviewed time, money, and using Venn Diagrams in math. I-nst week, students said good-bye to chicks that they had hatched. With spring on Ihe way. students were excited lo lenrn that tiie water safety study al the “Y” was Just around the corner. They read Josh the Otter, n story about a young otter learning to swim safe- ly.Sludenls and parents can access this site at home at wwwjoshlhe- oUer.org for more informntion about water safety and Ihe memo rial. Students in Mrs. Carter’s and Miss Ward’s classes will be going to Ihe YMCA for lessons begin ning March 14. Miss Brown's and Mrs. Comatzer's classes will go the following week. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten students nre en joying showing off their reading skills. Students are involved in rending groups nnd nre using their sound knowledge to rend books. Students nre given two books lo rend ench week nnd on Friday they get to choose which book to rend, to their tencher. Tenciiers thank parents who are reading these two books nightly wilh their children. Practice makes perfect - and those students that are practicing encli night nre confident readers. The children are enjoying their week ly word sort activities in which they are lenming word fnmilies. This week students nre studying the “ig” nnd “it” fnmilies. First graders of Mrs. Drane nnd Mrs. King hnving been lenrn- ing about measuring length. They have been doing hands on activi ties involving the actual measur ing of items in the classroom. Tliey nre working on Ihe writing process ns they complete writing nbout spring. In rending the class read about Mr. Bones. They gol to practice being paleontologists looking for fossils (chocolate chips) while digging inlo cook ies. The students are looking for ward to the first field trip of Ihe year to Horizons in Salisbury. The class is also looking forward to working wilh Morgan Carter,, a high school intern. The second grade classes of Ms. Howard, Mrs. Potts, and Mrs. Harpe we have been study ing sound in science. Students have leamed thnt sound is n kind of energy mnde by vibrations nnd that you hear sounds with your ears. The clnsses leamed that sound travels making mat ter vibrate and that sound travels through gnses, liquids, and solids! In math the second graders nre learning about regrouping wilh two-digit numbers. Students con tinue to review telling time by the minute. The clnsses prnclice with hand iield clocks making the time and critically thinking about lh(; time one nnd two hours from the time given. Students in Mrs. Culler's third . grade class hnve been lenming about soil. Each student brought a soli snmple from home nnd used magnifying glasses to determini similarities. Students have beei) observing an ongoing science experiment. Five soil samples were poured into jars of water and shaken. Students'dfSSvilfSh- ing to see how long it takes the soil lo settle. Mrs. Culler's class has been working on division nnd have found ihat knowing multi- plication tables makes division simpler. Fifth graders have been writ ing biographies on Americnn heroes. Sandy Young and Sara Rhyne have been helping the stu dents with their research. In math they are lenming how to ndd, subtract, nnd multiply integers. They nre learning how to com pare fractions and decimals. They nre lenming nbout the Civil war, abolitionist, nnd slnvery in social studies. In science they are learn ing Newton's Inws of motion nnd gravity. Tiie Battle of the Books team includes Paige Carter, Cloud Benuchnmp, Patrycjn Leszczuk, and Lilly Muriilo.These students completed rending.all 12 of Ihe re quired books, passed tests on Ihe books and written review ques tions for each book.The team will attend the Davie County middle school Battle of Ihe Books com petition on March 25. The Davie County Elementary Battle of the Books competition will be at Da vie High on April 14. Bus riders of the week are Noah Riddle, Shane Mntlliews, Zeb Pilcher, Zymere Hudson, Ab bey Cooper and Stella Marshall. They were recognized during morning announcements with a ribbon. PBIS Award Winners for the week of March 7-11; Jncob Bias, Brianna Mitchell, Joseph Palmer, Knrsyn Whilnker, Andrew Walls, Stephen Wishon, Gray Thurio, Cody Smitii, Hope Ledford, Ke ziah McCalhim, Kntie Allen, Hannah Carter, Lagen Desnoyers, Kayla Spillman. Jacqueline Ro driquez, Landon Rominger, Coo per Beck, Conner Lewis, Caleb Snnrm, Gnvin Arrington, Snman- tha Boger, Bailey Scwartzfager, nnd Cooper While. They will be having lunch with an adult of their choice. Kelly Crosby and lier leader ship students nttended the Bowl for Kid’s Snke lo raise money for Ihe Big Brothers/Big Sisters program. This year they raised $1,099.37. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE НЕСЧЖи, I hur.sday, Martli I /, ZIMI - u.i Reed Cunningham, Jacob Smith, and Baylor Stewart turn the remaining eggs in the incubator and monitored the chicks under the heat lamp that have already hatched.Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Loos enjoy playing with the chicks as much as the students. Shady Grove Second Graders Study Embryology If you have visited Shady Grove recently, you were sure to hear not only the sound of children but also the sound of bnby chicks. The second graders were given the job of cnring for eggs in hopes of them hatching. Stu dents had lo monitor the eggs in nn incubator for approximately 21 days. Bach dny the students had lo take turns turning the eggs so the chicks would de velop correctly. Every week the students candied the eggs lo make sure tiiey were growing. In order to candle them, they would use a machine callcd a candler to view the chick inside the egg. They would place the egg on a stand and Ihe light would show through to enable to students lo see the veins, eyes, nnd the em bryo of tiie chicken. The big dny cnme on Feb. 28 when Ihe chicks began hntch- ing. Slowly they began to peck their way out. Some students were actually nble to see the chicks ns they were hatched. Luke Willinms, from Mrs. Moore's class slated, “It was renlly cool lo see them hntch. I actually snw the egg tooth Ihnt they use to peck oul of the shell." Throughout the remainder of the week the students were able to pet the chicks and tnke them out of the box to play with them. Tatum Davis and Mary Kate Holland enjoy holding the chicks.Emma Helton, Kennedy Wise, and Annie Smalley demonstrate how to properly hold the chicks.Abby Hicks is all smiles as she holds a chick. It’S Elementary CZESrd Graders Are ‘Math Masters’ Cornatzer Elementary School’s third graders got rave reviews when they staged a musical called “Ma.stering Math” nt a PTO evening. In the play, by Ron FinK and John Heath, detective Sherlock Holmes nnd his sidekick, Dr. Watson, learn the techniques of math prob lem solving to help them crack a tricky case. By the time the detective duo solve the crime, they have mas tered six skills to solve math problems. Guess and check, draw a picture, look for a pattern, v^ork bnckwntds, draw a chart, nnd act it out. The production was the culmination of many weeks of hard work by students and teachers. Caitlyn Sechrist, Bronwyn Bartlett, Mikayla Correll and Sam Dequenne act their parts. Donavon Chiasson, Cassie Smyers, Jordon Shoffner and Isaiah Saunders perform at a Cornatzer PTO meeting. Comatzer’s third graders pose for a photo after the show. Emma Patterson and Aubrey Holmes and Dr.Watson.Myers as Sherlock Breakfast, Car Wash To Benefit Davie Early College The Dnvie County Enrly Col lege PTSO is being sponsored by Ihe First United Methodist's United Methodist Men for the Spring Pancake Brenkfnst at the Fnmily Life Center nt 310 N. Main St., Mocksville. The breakfast will be on Sat urday, Mnrch 19 from 7-10:30 n.in. Adult plates nre $5 and childrens plates are $3 for ages 10 and under, dine in or carry out. “Tiinnks to the community's continued support, this has been a successful fundraiser the past four yenrs. We invite you to come out nnd join us for breakfast and meet our staff while being served by our stu dents,” said Grace Forrest. The Early College Band Boosters will hold a car wash on Saturday, Mnrch 19, from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. at the Nation wide Insurance office at 1109 Yadkinville Rond, Mocksville. Donations will be nccepted. D4 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 Dateline L E G A L N O T I C E S Eu.n c ira is e rsFriday, March 18Center BBQ, pork BBQ nil dny III sold out, US 64 W. nt 1-40, Mocksvillc (behind tlic historic Center Arbor). Sponsored by Center VFD & Center Comm. Development Assoeintion. . Saturday, March 19Cnr Wnsli & Hot Dog Fundraiser, nt Jerusalem Bapt. Church,9 a.m. til 3 p.m. All donations to Aim Sportsman’s Ministry. For more info visit: www.jbcmocksvillc.orE Cooleemee Civitan BBQ Chicken, nt Civitan BIdg. in Coolcemce.Hnlf chicken, baked benns,slaw, piece of cake for $7. Will deliver order of 5 ormore.Eat-inortnke-out.Toorder:284-2030,909-0696,909-2192.Poor Man’s Supper, sponsored by New Shepherd Bnpt. Church,Cooleemee, begins 5 p.m. at dining hnll, 108 Wall Street, Cooleemee.Pinto beans, potntoes & onions, side meat, corn bread, tea and/or coffee-$5,Spring Pancnkc Breakfast, at 310 N. Mnin Street, Mocksville,7-10:30 a.m. Adult $S, children $3 for 10 nnd under. Sponsored by First UMC MenforDavicCountyEnrly College PTSO. Di;ie-in or carry-out.Car Wash, by the Early College Band Boosters, 10 a.m. til 2 p.m. at Nationwide Insurance, 1109 Yadk- invilic Rd., Mocksville. Donations accepted.Mam & Sausage Breakfast, at Wesjey Chapel UMC, with all Ihe trimmings, 6:30-10 a.m.Center BBQ, pork BBQ all day til sold out, US 64 W. nt 1-40, Mocksville (behind the historic Center Arbor). Sponsored by Center VFD & Center Comm. Development Association. Crafts & vendors.Community Brcakfnst,inmemory of Oeorge McIntyre, donations accepted, proceeds to community projects. Country hum, sausage, cggs,biscuits,gravy,griis,pancakes, Thursday, March 17 7-10 a.m. at Jericho-Hnrdison Ru- The Overmountain Men of l780, ritan Club. presentation nt Davie Library, 7BBQ Chickcn, at Advance First p.m.Bapt., 1938 NC 801 South, 11 lun. Raturdav Mav7 tu 5 p.m. Eat-in or take-out. Halfchicken, benns, slaw, roll, dessert. springfest, historic downtown Awnnn, every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. at Eagle Heights Church.The Life Sc Teaching 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 & Youth Program, at Ijnmes Bapt. Church, each Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sUth grade. Info; 492- 6434.Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly nt Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229.Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hannah’s Ministries. Free & held every second Sat. of ench month, 10-11 a.m. All welcome. Info: 940-5149.CnrcNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Mnin St., Mocksville. Offers intcr-de- nominatiomil counseling. Academically tniined, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & nppt. 751-2041.Preschool/Parents Morning Out,Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages I & 2 - M,W or T, Th. Age 3 - M,T, Th, Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Call 998-6820.Preschool, at Center.Unitcd Meth. Church, 2 days per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 dnys per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr. old clnss) 8:30-11:30 n.m. Phone 940-3753.Awana St Bible Study, Wednesdays at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tabernacle. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Tickets: $7. Call 998-8232. All proceeds to youth missions. Spaghetti Dinner Fundraiser, to benefit Onk Grove UMC Youth Summer Mission Trip, 5:30-7:30 p.m. Donations accepted at door. Salad bnr, spaghetti, bread, drink. Al Onk Grove UMC, 1994 US 158, Mocksville. Info: 751-3402. Saturday, March 26ilotdogLunch,presented by men’s fellowship of New Union UMC in church parking lot (1869 Shci'licld Rd.) from II n.m. til 2 p.m. Donations nccepled.Quilt Show & Craft Fest, hosted by Fnrmington Community Center, 10 n.m. til 3 p.m. Admission: $3 for adults. At 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. For info: 998-2912. Friday, April 1Game Night, at Shcfrieid-Calnhaln Comm. Center, 174Turkeyfoot Rd., 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m.). Food available. For info: 751-7567. Saturday, Aprii2Spring Bazaar, at Cooieemee Church of God,7692 NC 801 South. Yard sale, bake sale, and hot dog sale - 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Proceeds go to church. Friday, Aprils ‘Semi-Annual Book Sale, at Dnvie Library,9 n.m. til 6 p.m. By Friends of the Davie Library. Saturday, April 9Semi-Annual Book Sale, at Davie Library, 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. By Friends of tho Davie Library. R e lig io n ^ Sunday, March 20I’m Fallowing Jesus, presented by The Good News Crew at Turrentine Bnpt. Church, 7 p.m. Open to public, with refreshments served at 6 p.m. before puppet ministry presentation. OngoingKids Night, each Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. at New Union UMC, 1869 Sheffield Rd., Mocksville. For info: 492-2909.AftcrSchool Care, Advance UMC, K-5th,Aug. 25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m.. Cost: $ 140 per month, for more info or to register: 998-0199 or 998-4872.MOPS (Mothersof 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 Bapt, Church,3203 US 601 S..Mocksville.On Wednesdays nt 7 p.m. for 18-29 yeur olds who nre college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting . lo this nge group. Mocksville, lOa.m.lil 5 p.m. Vendor space avaialable, call 751-3676 or 90^-2263 for info.Day otCaring,sponsored by Davie County United Way. OngoingLive Music & Danclpg, CiVery Snt. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. each month, 7 p.m., al Cornatzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music.Fnrmington Farmer’s Market, Saturdays 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Saturday, April 2CoaleemeeFamilyFunDay,hosled by Cooleemee Rcc. Dept, nt the Zachary House,Coolcemee, 10 a.m. til I p.m. Free food, games. OngoingSpny-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of eacli month by the Humane Society of Davie County, nffordable spay- nciiler surgery for cats and dogs. Cnll 751-5214 to make reservntloii and for details.Footloose Frlends,evcryTiies.,7-9 p.m.(first time dancersshouldarrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Cnll Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659.Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, last Fri. of cach month in 2009 nt WalMurt,9n.m.lil 12 noon, sponsored by Davie Lion’s Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Sat. 8 a.m. til I p.m. and Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local produce & homemnde items. Location: 1723 Farinington Rd„ Mocksvillc.Visit Cooleemee's Mill Village Museum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Snt. I0n.m,til4p.m,Toursalsaavailable by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, at Davie Co. Librnry: Tues. lOn.m. &Fri. 11 a.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - stories/activities for kids of ail ages. At Cooleemee Branch; every other Fri. 10:30 a.m. (call or check website for dates). At Hillsdnie UMC: every other Fri. 10 a.m. (call library or check websile for dales).Special Olympics of Davie County,piny activities & fun nite, Wednesdays at Brock BIdg. Play activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open lo nil persons with disnbiiities & their fnmilies: M e e t i n g s Thursday, March 17AARP Meeting, at Davie Co. Sr. Center, 10:30a.m. Medicare benefits in NC di.sciissed. Monday, March 28 Dnvie County NAACP, 7 p.m. at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellowship liall,544 E. Depot St., Mocksvillc. For information: 751-5364. OngoingDnvie County Planning Bonrd,4lh Tues. of ench month, 6 p.m. in commissionerschambers,2nd floor, Davio Administralion BIdg., 123 S. Main Street,Dnvie County Boord of Ad[just- nient, 3rd Mondny of cach month, 6 p.m.,in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration BIdg., 123 S. Main Street.Humane Society of Davie Co., bimonthly meetings 2ndTues. of every cven-niimbered month, al Humane Society AdoptionCentcr,290 Eaton Rd.Call 751-5214 for info. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. cach month, Bank of the Carolinas, NC 80I,Ip.m.Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of each month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Masonic Temple BIdg. Y M C AFor more information, call 751- 9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc. org, or come to the YMCA for a tour. Youth BasketballFor boys & girls (liges 3-4). Intro to game along with skills and development drills. League meets Sal. at YMCA racquetball court. Cost: $40 members, $65 potential members. Registration; After Oct. 21 additional $5. Swim LessonsFor ages 6 months to 100 years we have ongoing swim lessons. Sat. morning, Tuds, and Thurs. evenings, Mondny mornings or private lessons. Cheerleading (Ages 5-12)Participants will bo plnced on squad with volunteer coach. Will practice every day. Youth BasketballFor girls 5-15 & boys 5-18. Participants will be placed on team with volunteer coach &. have scheduled games. Indoor Soccer (4-15)Leage format,participanls will be on team wllh volunteer coach and have scheduled games on Sat. S e n i o r sAll Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services located at 278 Meroney St., Mocksville unless olher\vise noted. Cnll '753-6230. ' Saturday, March 19Crop Til You Drop, annual scrp- booking day at Davie Sr. Services,9 a.m. til 2 p.m. There will be guest speaker, games, prizes,and refreshments. To register: 753-6230. OngoingSr.Lunchbox,M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., II a.m., |unch served daily.Quilting Club, every Monday,10 a.m.Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1 p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday,2 p.m.Dr. Dunn,Podiatrist,nt Sr. Services every tiiree weeks, 8:30 a.m..please call for dales.Free Blood Pressure Checks, once n month, at 10:30 a.m, in Ihe Nutrition Site.Singing Seniors Chorus, Thursdays, 10 n.m.Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, I p.m.Sr. Book Club, every second Tues. of the month, 12:30 p.m.Computer Classes - are available, call for informntion.Arthritic Exercise - every other Wed. 10:30 n.m.Low Impact Aerobics - Tues, & Tluirs., II a.m.Fitness Equipment Room - open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fridays 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sal. 9 a.m.. til I p.m.liable Tennis - every Tues. 1-4 p.m.Art, Mondays 9 a.m. til 12 p.m.'Hii Chi, Tuesdays (call for scss- sion dates)Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. AdvancedSilverHealthExerclses, Mon., Tues,, Wed,, 8:30 a,m, MassogeTherapy,every lst&3rd Tues, Call for nppt. & prices, CurrentSoclul Dancing,Thurs, II a,m. til 12 noon.Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline items By Noon On MondayItems for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of the piiblicntion week. Cnll 751 -2120 or drop it by Ihe office, at S. Main St. across from the courthouse. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by D. CARROL ELLIS dated No vember 7, 2001 to JERONE C. HERRING, Trustee for BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COM PANY, recorded in Book 394, Page 839, Davie County Registry; default having been made In payment of the iridebtedness thereby secured; and the necessary findings to pertiiit foreclo sure having been made by the Clerk of Superior Court of Oavie County, North Carolina; 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 particularly described as follows: TRACT I: BEGINNING at a point In the center of S.R. #1330 In Cato's line or at Cato’s corner, said beginning point being opposite an Iron pipe on the North side of said S.R, 1330, and being the Southeast corner of the wllhin described tract, and runs thence with the center of said S,R, 1330 South '7B degs. West 125 feet, North 88 degs, 47 mlns. West 75 feet and North 82 degs, 55 mlns. West 75 fest to a point In the center of said S,R,1330, said point being the Southwest corner of the within described tract and now or formerly Glenn Foster’s Southeast corner; thence with a new line for Glenn Foster for merly a new line for Glenn Foster, North 10 degs. East 250 feet to an Iron pipe; thence continuing with Ihe same adjoining property line North 5 degs. East 1072.41 feet to an Iron pipe on the South bank of Dutchman Creek; thence with Ihe South bank of said creek North 38 degs. 42 mlns. East ap proximately 100 leet to an Iron pipe, Cato’s corner or line, the Northeast corner of the within described tract; thence with Ca to’s line South 2 degs, 37 mlns. East 1081.67 feet to an Iron pipe; thence continuing with Cato’s line South 4 degs. East 300 feet to the point and place of beginning, con taining 4.87 acres, more or less, and being as per plat prepared by Thomas Roy Sheek, R.S., License No. 1501, Hiarch 12, 1976, and being prepared from deed recorded in Book 87, Page 170, Davie County Registry: and be ing the exact and same property as conveyed in deed from Glenn M. Foster and wife, Doris 8. Fos ter to Lawrence E. Ellis and wife, Donna Carrol Ellis, recorded In Deed Book 107, Page 513, DavIe County, North Carolina, Registry! TRACT II; BEGINNING at a point In the center of NCSR #1330, the Southwest corner of that certain 9,85 acre tract conveyed by Glenn M. Foster and wife, Doris Foster to Chloe S. Leazer, Jr. and wife, Ruth S. Leazer by deed dated August 24, 1973, and recorded in Book 91 at Page 292, Davie County Regis- M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R E N T A L SPRING IS COMING!Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! Hwy 60! S ,Mockivlik: 1336) 751-2304 try, and running thence North 12 degs. 13 mlns. East 1142.35 feet with said Leazer line to a point in center of Dutchman Creek, said Leazer Northwest corner; licence with the center of Dutchman Cr6el< the following three calls and distances: North 47 degs. 16 mlns. West 28.40 feet, South 52 degs. 27 mlns. West 80.60 feet, South 82 degs. 37 mlns. West 85.65, North 32 degs, 35 mlns. West 350.50 feet, North 73 degs. 06 mlns. West 151.10 feet to a point, Glenn Foster’s new corner; thence South 1 deg. 20 mlns. East 1098,07 feet to an iron; thence South 4 degs, 12 mlns. East 300.00 feet to a point In the center of SR 1330; thence with the center of SR 1330 North 84 degs. 15 mlns. East 125.00 feet to a point In the center of said road; thence South 71 degs. 08 mlns. East 94.00 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING contain ing 10.38 acres, more or less; and being the exact and same property as conveyed from Nor- Rlch Builders, inc. to Lawrence E. Ellis and wife, Donna Carrol Ellis by deed recorded In Deed Book 102, Page 510, DavIe County, North Carolina, Registry. For back title see deed from Olenn Foster et ux to Karl N, Cato and Claire Cato dated September 29, 1973, recorded In Deed Book 91 at Page 548, Property Address: 152 Jack Booe Rd, K/locksvllle, NC 27028 Date of Sale: April 1, 2011 at 10:30AM Location of Sale: Davie County Courthouse Record Owner(s): D. Carrol Ellis a/k/a Donna Carrol El lis a/k/a Carrol EllisTERMS OF THE SALE; (1) This sale will be made subject to;(a) all prior liens, encumbrances, easements, right-of-ways, restrictive covenants or other restrictions of record affecting the property;(b) property taxes and assess-, ments lor the year in which the sale occurs, as well as any prior years; (o) federal tax liens with re spect 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 redemption applies. (2) The property Is being sold "as Is". Neither the beneficiary ol the deed ot trust, nor the under signed Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the property, Including but not limited to, the physi cal or environmental condition of the property. Further, the under signed Substitute Trustee makes no title warranties with respect to the title to the property. (3) The highest bidder will be responsible for the payment 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 Irom this foreclosure sale, (4) At the time of the Sale, the highest bidder will be required to make a cash deposit ot five percent (5%) of the bid, or $750.00, whichever Is greater, with the remaining balance of the bid amount H a r r i s P o o l & S u p p l i e s (bi(>ClMic**MtSpilnbUlM OpiiÉ«tClMW*HqlUwllei¡K«Miil Tommy Harris/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yrs. Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville Home 13361284^17 ^Builnen|336)90M027, S E P A R A T IO N ? D IV O E C E ? . *No office visit required for uncontested divorce’* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Family Law since 1996 Advance, NC 336-940-3984 rossketner@gmail.com f S T R O U S E H O U S E A U C T I O N S Л1424 Industrial Dr.. Statesville. NC 28625 Phone: 7O4-072-O444 AUCTiONEEH: MiKG STROUSE, NC UC. «7465 w w w .stro u a e h o u se a u Q tlo n e .c o mCh$ck IM out on РшоФЬоок й ttrouf ikwss Auetfom/ nm , Hir. 17 • «iSOIW • IhKMMd Sm iAu/Sihi^^HUNTINO ft FItHIM• Sumrnl300№ CbrtwJrud(Ti4asWF««)w,OoAIT(tp,ncD<KO,MqoOecon.CFlPPucii VttowikM ТЛОШМО MOTOW. 55Ь.45b.40fc.»30b Thfui Mctcn, Мйаал• иЙ 4 40b Tfcino 1АЛП ОИи* - 8«аг(вм Gai ОгЛ, D(ja^2iw Chanxai (V*», Char<Jnlef Duo Jr. Sm*erI, Doutte ГаЛ FivCartj, FW Top Qm OibJe. S to»., lunj DM РКЦ FOTin, Cm s»w Fri., Mar. 18 • 6:30PM • Outiioor, Iboii, Sports Saiel ~ Sat., Mar. 19 • OiSOPM • General MercliandiMl ■СГОМ t/>* ЯЯ (rack«...Juct « «/xvt drf^ мпа м«у to ПпЛ to be paid on the day following the expiration of the applicable ten (10) day upset bid period. (5) 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 notice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. Upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of tlie termina tion. (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 Supe rior Court of the county in which the property is sold.SIVIITH DEBNAfVI NARRON ' DRAKE SAINTSING & I^YERS, LLP. Lauren V. Reeves, Attorn lor JellD, Rogers, Substitute Trustee P. O. Box 26268 Raleigh, N0 27611-6268 (919) 250-2000 For more Information visit www.smlthdebnamlaw.com. File No. JWT 97393276, 809342 3-17-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY PART NOTICE OF SERVICE ADJUSTMENTS and PUBLIC HEARING The Piedmont Authority for Regional Transportation (PART) has proposed service adjust ments or eliminations to the fol lowing routes: 6, 8, 9, 10,11, 12, 13,14, and 15. Also fare Increas es to One-Way Trips and 31-Day Passes have been proposed. To view details on service and fare adjustmen^is, visit the PART website at www.parlnc.org. A Public Hearing will be held on April 13,2011 at 8;45am at the PART Office at 7800 Airport Cen ter Dr. Suite 101 Greensboro, NC 27409. A Public Comment Period Is open until April 10th, Please re view these changes and provide comments or suggestions; Email; ¡nlo@partnc.org mail to; 7800 Airport Center Dr,, Suite 102, Greensboro, NC 27409, For further inquiries, call the PART office al (338) 662-0002, . 3-17-1tn NORTH CAROLINADAVIE COUNTY ................ CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate ol PANSY CORNATZER WARD, late ol Davie County, this Is to notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 17, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of pubiicatlon of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebteded to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day ol March, 2011.WILLIAM RANDALLWARD 1800 US Highway 601 South Mocksville, NC 27028 JEFFREY ANDERSON WARD 135 Lakekview Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-17-4tn DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 - D5 CUSTOM SIGN & GIFT SHOPo < INTI!l(.Si:C-|'ION OP f.OI & fi-i ^ F O R S A L E : C a r s • T r u c k sU tility B u ild in g s C a rp o rts : All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC IRANDY MILLER] &SONS SEPnC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Road •Mocksville(336) 284-2826 ■ WePuinpSiptlollinkf < smCtrlllM Iniptctor Skill steer Work \Trencher Work Hauling L E G A L N O T iC E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of NELLIE B. DULL, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor porations having claims agalns said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before May 24, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebteded to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.This the 17th day of February, 2011.TERRI L MAURER 308 Edward Beck Road Mocksville, NC 27028 2-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICEHaving qualified as Executor of the Estate of WILLIE JOE JOHNSON, late of Davie County, this ■Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before May 24, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebteded to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. , This the 17th day of February, 2011. DEBRA JOHNSON MCKINNEY 232 Monte Vista Rd Statesville. NC 286252-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exec utors of the Estate of IDA MC- CATHERN, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 3, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebteded to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. . . This the 24th day ol February, 2011.JOAN ELEANOR ARAUS 1929 South 65th Street Philadelphia, PA 19142 JUNE KESLER Box 327 Woodleaf, NC 27054 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-3-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 2011 E 70EXECUTRIX’S NOTICEHaving qualified as Executrix of the Estate of JANIE POWELL POTTS, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to noltify ali persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 3rd of June, 2011, be ing three months from the first day of publication of this notice, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of tiieir reecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make Immedate payment to the undersigned.This the 3rd day of March, 2011.LINDA G. POTTS 113 Hogan Point Drive Winston-Salem, NC 27127PIEDMONT LEGAL ASSOCIATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-33123-3-4Ш c/o Law Office of E. Edward Vogler, Jr., PA,181 South Main Street IHocksville. NC 27028 3-3-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Admin istrators of the Estate of MARY KATHLEEN S. HILTON, late of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, llrms and corpora tions having claims agalns said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 3, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corpora tions indebteded to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of February, 2011. SANDRA H. GILASPIE 139 Casa Bella Drive Advance, NC 27006 WANDA H. BROWN 121 Leona Way Advance, NC 27006 BREMON D. HILTON, SR. 723 Singleton Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-3-41П STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE BEFORE THE CLERK In the fvlatter of the foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by George J. Vincent, Sr. and Sara D. Vincent (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S): George J. Vincent, Trustee of the George J. Vincent Revocable Trust and Sara D. Vincent, Trustee of the Sara D. Vincent Revocable Trust and Elaine Dover Vlncent)(George J. Vincent revocable Trust, deceased) (Heirs of George J. Vincent: Sara D. Vincent, Elaine Dover Vincent, George J. Vincent, Jr. and Unknown Heirs ol George J. Vincent) In the original amount of $265,000.00 dated September 19, 2006, recorded in Book 680, Page 562, Davie County Registry Substitute Trustee Services. Inc., Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 11 SP16 TO: Sara D. Vincent, Elaine Dover Vincent, George J. Vin cent, Jr. and Unknown Heirs of George J. Vincent, who previously resided at 206 Bing Crosby Boulevard, Advance, NC 27006 and deceased on December 30, 2010.Take Notice that the pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action.The nature of the relief sought Is as follows: The Plaintiff In the above en titled action has filed an Intent to Foreclose. Yo.u are required to make de fense to such pleading not later than April 19,2011, and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the court lor the relief sought. . This 28th day ol February, 2011.SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY:The Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A.Attorneys (or Substitute Trustee Services, Inc.Post Office Box 1028 Fayetteville, NC 28302 Telephone; (910) 884-3068 HSBCaseNo: 1051533 3-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICEHaving quallfed as Executor of the Estate of WOODROW ALLEN SCHLEQEL, 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 May 31, 2011, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their right to recover against the estate of the deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This the 3rd day of March, 2011.ROCKE ORRIN RINKER Executor of the Estate of Woodrow Allen Schlegel NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORSThe undersigned having qualiled as Executor of the Es tateof SUE HILTON ORRELL, Deceased, late of DavIe County, North Caroina, gives this notice to all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims against the estate to exbhlbit them lo the undersigned at the office of DA VIS & BREWER, ATTORNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 10th day of June, 2011, or this notice Willi be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make immediate payment.This the 10th day of March. 2011.Thomas Rocky Orreli Executor of the Estate of Sue Hilton Orreli By: Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. PO Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Dr.,Suite C Clemmons, NC 27012 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 10 SP 364Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In a certain Deed of Trust made by Calvin G. Puckett and Gena B. Puckett to Joan H. Anderson, Trustee(s), dated the 10th day of March. 2008, and recorded in Book 750, Page 363, in Davie County Reg istry, North Carolina, default hav ing been made In the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned, Substitute Trustee Services, Inc, having been sub stituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instrument duly recorded in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door in the City of Mocksville. Davie County, North Carolina, or the customary location, designated for foreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on March 22, 2011 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 known and designated as Lot 19 as shown on the plat of KInderton Village, Phase IB as recorded In Plat Book 7. Pages 155 and 158, In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, North Carolina, reference to which is hereby made for a more particular description. Together with Improvements located there on: said property being located at 104 Millstone Lane, Advance, North Carolina. Trustee may, In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale for up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that party must pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) required by NCGS §7A-308(a)(1). The property to be offered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.“ Neither Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secured by the deed ol trust/security agree ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the note make any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing in. on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or in any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this prop erty is being sold subject to all taxes, special assessments, and prior liens or encumbrances of re cord and any recorded releases. Said property is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws. A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of five percent (5%) of the pur chase price; or seven'hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be issued pursuant to G.S. 45-21,29 in favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the 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.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 sale and reinstatement of the loan without tiie knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion. if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat ed below in the instance of bank ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY PORTION OF THE DEBT FROfH YOU PERSONALLY 'This 1 St day of March. 2011.SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC.SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; Attorney at LawThe Law Firm of Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A.Attorneys for Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311http://sales.hsbfirm.com Case No: 1044285 3-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP 33 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Wil liam C. Scoggins IV. and Stephanie lUlcDaniel Scoggins to Bunch & Braun, PLLC, Trustee(s), which was dated June 10. 2003 and re corded on June 12. 2003 In Book 489 at Page 576, Davie County Registry, North Carolina,Delault having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC, having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sals 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 22, 2011 at 3,00PM. and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; Being known and designated as Lot No. 22 as shown on the map of Heritage Oaks, Phase 1. as recorded in Plat Book 7 at Page 5 in the Office of the Reg ister of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina to which is hereby made for a more particular de scription. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 112 North Hazelwood Drive, Mocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax. and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents {ASt) 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 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 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 existing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any otiier encumbrances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief ol the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property Is/are William C. Scoggins, IV and wife, Stephanie McDaniel Scoggins. 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, may, atter receiving the no tice ol sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the termination.If the trustee Is unable to convey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser is the return of the de posit, Reasons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not llm- < ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the confirmation ol the sale and reinstatement of the loan without the knowledge of Ihe trustee. II the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discretion, if they believe Ihe 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,LLCSubstitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 08-19552-FC03 3-10-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE IHavIng qualilled as Executor of the Estate ol JOE H. KING, late oi Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or before June 10,2011. (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corpora-- tions indebteded to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 10th day of March, 2011. THOMAS M. KING 132 Cottontail Lane Advance. NC 27006 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The public will take notice that the Board of Commissioners of The Town ol Mocksville will on the 5th day of April, 2011, In the Mocksville Town Hall pursuant to G.S, 160A-299. consider a resolution to close a portion of the al ley of! of Horn Street.The requested portion of an alley running east from the north eastern corner of that property described described as Tax Map 1-4-13-D and being a portion of that property owned by Richard Short described in a In a deed recorded In book 402, Page 276 of the Davie County Registry to the terminus of the alley. The portion of the alley sought to be closed Is bounded on all sides by property owned by Richard Short described as Tax Map 1-4-13-D, Parcels 19.20 and part of 21 and part of 22 which property Is also a part of those tracts in deeds recorded in Book 402, Page 276, and deed book 92, Page 936 of the Davie County Registry.Ail abutting property owners are hereby notified to appear at this meeting to present any objections that they may have with respec to the closing of the alley off of Horn Street.Christine W. Braliey Town Clerk 3-10-4tn M E T A L R O O F I N G 3' Coverage • 40+ Colors m COLORS AHÍ im a r STM MTED 40 Year Warranty U P TO *500“ TAX C R E D IT AVAILABLE C all fo r price.i! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STATE METALSof the Carollnas, LLC www.mldslalemolals.com H O W A R D R E A L T Y 296 W CmuucmS hfrKM48№«AmZ7t^iinAMUxb<liUÉi ia$4KetortcQ/eekRevMtemeMh68a ЗтШПОашспНЫпсогйсгкпИс««*^ Mini Farm on 4.07W-ac.3BFV2.5QA, MlCflIK»«tUa\U№$349,900 4в^lrxloorpoc(,Зcar9tfч«•tЭ20.000 M\kfi,t^at^‘fí\b»lW.t299,900 homeIhoâtrorm.2cargrg.$240,000 NnrCnt:36R^on(l5«AKGraifccrplai\iocd 8ровва36Ш1[«к)««й1вг\Ш,(]Я2ш0Уздв, Large 3BR/2.5BA in AdvarK«. 8расои14вАопга:«ЫЫ«.^оог11р1г1 h,9Hl:er?,tcneinvU}c({iosets!$226,000 $225,000 Toomuchlollsll$19e,900 1/Л1(яП1Л&0»1.0аггиК№ $189,900 SSw<s,2cairoiinnl*175,9<IO MBaulMlilh(lcldnS(M$1S4,MG IghtlnglplumiÁiglixturei.>118,000 $130,900 309 Gwyn Street эе(Ш«№М1Я«1]0ег\му«гарМ ШиЬхкпЩ\Ы^т1-к.ч9\гш MOVEINn£A0YI30a2eA.Co(№0fMntpe6o&lenoBdU(.yirii $134,900 de(aAgraPrtodbSel!ll$133,900 P.I«teniWiiï(tVtytonyO№$129,900 in-lownlocatioa $114,900 36№l8Abrti(ranctior\34^FJtfAibs>r«, S(<«»a2BR,^SBAan)oh(lMlr^Kirkkrta btfyremo(MedPRlC£DTOSaL $109,500 Son»hv«Mnli,p(i^pa»)-$10a,900 AVAIUBLE RENTALS718 Milling Rd„ Mocksville: 3BR/2BA...................4900 PiMJessieKingRd.,Advance: 2BR/IBA $550PiMOannef Road, Mocksville: 3BfV2BA. $975P/WHardison Street, MocksviBe: 2BR/IBA..................$595P/MNew Hampshire Cl, Mocksvi«e: 3BfV2BA...............$l,OOOPiMWatt Street, Cooleernee; 2BR/1BA.. (550 P/MGrove Street, Cooleemee: IBR/IBA $400PA1 36(VI BA №ct nrvt) ««I ttcnge taxM Uip3i1inj |«0Лг lyttni $89.900 Daniels Road.......3S37Hwy.60\ 8...Oak Grove Ch. Rd..QreenhiH Rood.....VfildemeMWav...300 Canyon Rd.....Powell Road........Hwy.M,BearCreekCh.ru,... Evans Road........ LOTS 0} teitt n px ord FP n M UimCA IB $49,900 &LAND...............Low; $17,500-$10,900.................$20.0004.3*Aacre>: $35.000 2.96W-acres; $45900 Aaoage; $55,000 - 73,900 6!B4W-acres: $70,000.................0.66W- acres; t&ZOOOrow-acres; $518,700...............31,95tAaaes; $188,900acres: $288,000 330 s. S a lis b u iy S t., M o c k s v ille • 336-751-3538 m r For addiSonal listings, please call 336-751-3538 or visit our website at www.howardrealty.coin DSIMa 1)6 - ÜAVIK COUNTY EN'l'EKFKlSE KUCUKU, Ihursclay, Maren 1 /, zu ii p r e s e n ts th e 4 th A n n u a l Sponsored locally by R ow an) medical center *¿1 ■«( Ч Ж [ ¥ j t i 6 Ш % Ш i l i E i -'i' '■ 'ß ■■ ■ ш Ж ш ш ш Ш г,, ' i < .? • к • "ra^O PENAT4:30Piyi Are you a foodie? Do you love to cook and try new recipes? Here’s your chance to shine! S e n d i n y o u r e n tr y f o r a c h a n c e t o b e a C u lin a r y A s s is ta n t a n d b e o n s ta g e w ith Culinary Specialist Michelle Roberts f r o m T a s t e o f H o m e C o o k i n g S c h o o l! • ^ 4 Jé N^me Address; Phone: Email: Drop off entry forms at the Post or mall them to: . Culinary Assistant, c/o Salisbury Post Classifieds, 131 West Innes St„ Salisbury, NC 28144 Entries m ust be received before Friday, April 8,2011 at 5 pm . W lraiers will be chosen at random on Monday, April 11,2011. Must ba IB years or older to enter. Six adult assistants and 3 allernaiss will be chosen to chop, dice and cook their way lo culinary happiness. Assistants must be available Irom 9 am- 1 pm and again Irom 4 pm until the end ol the show. Must be able to read recipes and follow directions with very litlle supervision. Requires physical mobility. Winners will be contacted by phone and email (II available) and must call or email to confirm their availability. Alternates will be used if Ihe original winners cannot participate. No children allowed on stage. Cali 704-797-4238 for more information. SHOW STARTS 6:30 PM Vendors, be a p a rt o f the w orld’s largest cooking school program from A m erica’s #1 fo o d m agazine an d S h o w o f f a n d s e l l y o u r s t u f f ! Put your imsiness in front of 1100 eager shoppers! Booth rental is $200. Booths w ith electricity are $225. ‘ A ll booths available on first come first serve basis! V e n d o r b o o t h s a v a i l a b l e n o w ! C a U 7 0 4 - 7 9 7 - 4 2 3 8 o r 7 0 4 - 7 9 7 - 4 2 4 1 t o r e s e r v e y o u r s p o t! Vendor set-up time 3:00-4:15 pm day of show.Vendors must start clearing out their booths as soon as the show Is over. Г * T I C K : A t T K Ç 3 A I . I S B U R Y P O S T ! DAVIE-CLEMMONS Call Monday-Friday 8 AM-5 PM TO LL FREE DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thur.sday, March 17,2011 - D7 1-H77-751-21» FAX: 704-630-0157. EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: https://classadz.vdata.com/Sallsbury REACH O VER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READ ERS E V E R Y W EEK! F R E E A D S Giving away or selling an Item valued at $500 or ' less? Lost/Found a pel? Plaet your ad FREE 1 4 linB limit, exclusions apply. Call lot details. P I C T U R E A D S Inclu de a p h o to w ith .your auto ad & run It fo r'4 w eeks for $ 2 0 , R u n a p h o to w /your h o u se ad for ^ 0 for 4 w eeks. Y A R D S A L E 10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 . 20 lines for $15.00 J|mg¡o^ent_ P/T Minister of Youtfi at Couitney Bap. Ch. Send resume lo Attn: Personnel Comm., 3341 Courtney Ch. Rd., Yadkinville, NC 27055 ' Call us and Get Resultsl _Emgjo^Tont_ DRIVER- CDL-A. Run with a Leaderl When others are closing, we are growing! Solid Pay & Benefits, 2011 Trac- lore. High IHIies and Great Hometime. Flatbed - average 0.39 cpm. Plus $500 Sign- On Bonus & Perfor mance BonusI CDL-A, TWIG Card and Good Driving Record. 1-B66- 863-4117. Now hiring for positions at UnifI in Yadidnville Tcxturing Machino Opernlors Must be willing to work Ihe night shift, 7pm - 7am. Apply In person at Ihe WorkForce Car olina office, 331 W. Maple Street In Yad kinville or on-slte at Unlfi - HR office. Must have 2 fonns of identification to apply. Pre employment drug test required. E.O.E Yard Sale County Wide Antique & Yard Sale, March 26-27 Davidson Counly Fairgrounds. Fairground luii ol yard salo lloms and an- liquos. For inlormalion, pioase call 704-932-5071 or 704-425-0838 ""DsyiTcistmnon!" Mooksvlllt. 345 Williams Rd. 3 Family Yard Salo. Fri. 3/18 & Sal. 3/19, 7i30am-unlll. Somolhlng for everyonel Rain Oato: Fri. 3/25 & Sal. 3/26 Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales Clemmont Mulll-Famlly Qarago salo, Saturday, March 19, Bam-unlil. 1829 Curraghmoro Rd (Watortord Noighbor- hood). Clemmon», Chlldran'i Clolhlng Sale, Holy Family Calhollo Church,4820 KInnamon Road. Friday, March 18, and Saturday, March 19, 9am-1pm. SolocI lloma hall price on Saturday. Mocksviile Hugs Moving IYard Sals, Friday, March 18 and Saluriiay, March 19, Sam-unlll, 280 Qvyyn SI. Everything musi gol Dishes, cloUios, nimllure, building materials, oIUco supplies, baby lloms, oiodronlcs and morel Support Your Local National Guard Unit at our COMMUNITY YARD SALE Call Specialist Huffman 336-926-2784 for more information & booth rental Arts, Cratts I Hobbles Nativity Scsns, wooden, 16 largo pieces Including a manger. Needs a lilllo paint. $160.704-276-2722 Cell Phones & Service Phono. Sprint Pink Instinct Touch Phone w/caso and chargor. Now condition. $85. 704-245- 6843 ClothesAdim^Chlldren Boott, womon'8Tlmborland, blue & white, 6 ^ m. $40. Call 704-640-4373 CloUiei for Toddler boys3*4 boxes of sizes 24 mo* 2T summer/wlnlor dolhos. Some 2/3ploce outfits $75 flmi7(M-637-0058 Clothes, women's, 3x, 2 pants and 2 shirts. $2 each. Pioase Call 704-в40-4373 FIND IT SELL IT RENT IT In the Classified» Computers & Software Computor monitor, Sam* sung 17’ LCD flat scroen 25dpi. Idoai for CAD. $300. Call 704*603-4079 Electronics TV, Zonlth consolo, 25“ color. Works welt. $45 Rease Call 704*857*0093 Fuel & Wood Reduce hssUno costi SALE. Contrai Boiler OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Up lo $2100 savings. Financing avall- abio. 704-202-3363 Furniture & Appliances Bsratools - (4) Oai< $100 for all. Bedroom sulto3 pieces $100. Ail in good condition. Call 704- 837*1449 Bed, rod. blue, yellow piasllG toddler bed with toy box at bottom. 2 holders on top 35.00 in Salisbury 704-837-0058 Coffee Table, solid wood, $30; heavy wood end table with puli out surface, $35. 704*239* 0920 End (Coffee tables) 2 pair, $25 per pair: 3 ' lie tables, $15*$40. 7 *857*0093 B u y o r s e ll y o u r h o m e b y l o o k i n g t h r o u g h t h e ^ ' D e i v l e - C l e m m o n s C l a s s i f i e d s e c t i o n 1 - 8 7 7 - 7 5 1 - 2 1 2 0 Furniture & ^i£gllance8_ Ice machine. Scotsman modular cubed Ico machine. $2,400 now. *1,100. Fishor SI. BaplisI Church. 704-467-3187 Rsnge - Whirlpool glass lop range $100. nnd Whirlpool dishwasher $50. Both ilems In good condition. Call 704-637-1449. Rolrlgoralor. Donn stylo Haler. Sliver door black sides. Size 26* x 18 1/2* x18‘. Like now. $50 Call Qono 704-633-5847. Table. Docorallvo table wllh while wicker base and 42’ round glass lop. $50. Call Gone 704-833- 5847. Wsshsf & Dryer Sol, Maytag, while, groal condition. $450. Please Call 704-464-6059 Games and Toys Let's play! Call of Duty Wii game $30, now Supermario Wil $40. Jenny 336*751*5279 Step 2 Ciubhouso Climber, used. Groat Shape. $325. Call 704*858*1224. Lawn and Garden Mow it! Belly Mower, 60" Woods F35 Modoi 8240, $350. 704*213*1495. {Machine & Tools Air compressor charge air pro 5hp 20gal lank Iwin cylinder oil lubricated. $300 orbostoflor. 338-940-3134 Air Comprossor- Charge Air Pro. 5 Hp, 20gal lank, twin cylinder oiliubricaled. $300 or best ollor. Call 336-940-3134 BIwk & Deckor, 18 V charger, 2 ballorles & case. $50. Call 704-640-4373 Tractor, John Deers Model A. Qood shoot . metal. Needs palnl. Roll-o-mallc. New roar lire, now battery. $2,600. Call 336-040-7057 MIsc For Sale MIsc For Sale auilllng Frames & 4 largo boxos ol material. $65 lor all. Please Call 704-657-0093 RUG LIQUIDATION SALEI 75% Oil Every Rug. FREESHTpPINQ/BUY NOW. 200,000 Rugs Must Go vmw.eSaleRugs.com 1- 866-647-3965 Table. Oak dining table wllh leal. 4 paddod chairs. $100 OBO. 704- 638-9370 bolero 9pm Tools'. ■ 1950'S model toola. Circular Saw includes carbide blades, $50; Jig Saw, $15.Call 336-766-8459 Trailer Axles (2), each with good tires. $75 Please Cali 704-857-7186 Ullilly. Traiior, all molai 5'x4' bail hitch exceilont condition $325. Call 704- 857*2825 Wood hoator with ono cord of wood. $125. Ploaso call Ralph at 704* 279-7382 for moro Info. Music Sales & Service Plano, lull sIzo'Wuilllzor boigo, with throo fool podals, a book holder on lop $500.00 In Salisbury 704-637*0058 Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wanted - Pino or hardwood. 5 acros or morosoloct or cloar cut. Shnvor Wood Products. Inc. Cali 704*278-9291. Cats Free cat. Friendly lop kitty lull of energy, she wags her tail, sno Is micro- chipped and spayed. 704* 223*1508 'oryswool. Approx. 4 wooks okJ. To good homos only. Call 704*707*8528 3 Tier fountain with girl holding shells. 43* high in good condition with now pump. $50.00 Call Qeno 704*633*5847. Benches, wood, backless. 3 aro 4 ft tong, $11* $12 each. 1 is 5 ft. long, $15. Primed. 704*754* 8837 alteri 0am. DISH NETWORK’S Lowest Ali*Dlgital Prlcoi As low as $24.99/mo plus Free HD For LKel Call (or iimlted time bonusi Cali Now. 1*888*679*4649 Dodge Dakota /Durango / Joop OEM roceivor hitch. $150. Cali 338-940-3134 if interested. ^ Dakota/Durango receiver hitch. $150 Pieaso Call 338*940*3134 Let Us Sell Your Stuff! »10 Run a Photo in your ad lhal is in print All Month In tho Davie County Enterprise Record AND in tho Clemmona Courier- PLUS■ Online 30 Days al sallsburypost.com Check around- Ihere's no better deal to be loundlCall toll free 877-751-2120 Dog!s ABCA BORDER COLLIE PUPPIESWorking or agility dogs. Groal companion.Black and white. READY NOWII $300 each.Con lad 704-789-3260 Free Dog.Russell mix, 3 month old male. 1si/2nd shots, partially house broken. Needs large yard and lots ol allontlon. Call 960- 234-4392 Free dog. Pit Bull, male, lo good home only, extremely sweet, must agree lo neuter. 704-245- 1044 Free to good home, aCatahoula Louisiana Leopard dog. Beautllul lemale. 704-637-0058 lor more Inlormalion. Good with kidsiMusky mix*4 free pups loft, 8wks old, nice markings, Gold Hill aroa. 704*210*8815 or 704* 798*3780 Puppies free to good homes. Lab and Rottweiler mix. II interested ploaso call 704-638-8783 Ozone generator, pro* losslonal grade. Odoi eliminator, smoko, pots. $400. Call 704-603*4079 Patio lumlturo. Glider, rocker, lounger ond straight chair with cushions. $50 OBO. 980-234*2579 IS, English Pointer/ Black Lab mix. Born 1^15. Variety of mark* ings. Free to good homo. 9 puppies. Male & female available. 336-998-3229 Instruction AIRLINES ARE MIRING* Train- for high paying Aviation ' Career. FAA approved program. Financial aid if qualWed. Job placementassistance. Cali Aviation institute of Maintenance. 877-300-9494. instruction Make your own "Chango' With a now Caroerl Auction School,Groenvlllo, SC April 30lh- May 7lh *Spaco is Limited* Call Now! 800* 689-5654.SSAuctionoorlng.infoLannyOSSAucllonoorlng,info Lost & Found Lost dog. Long haired Gorman Shophord. 3 years old. Black w/tan muzzle & foot. Answers lo “Max" 336-284-4928 Notices DAVIE PREGNANCY CARE Conlor olfom confidontia) & (roo prognancy losta, support sorvlcos and rolorrals. Mako a hoatthy cholco for your lllol Call 336-753 HOPE tor oppt. Thera Is a NEW group of people EVERY day, looking for a DEAL In the classifieds. _AgflTtment8_ Apartments Land for Sale Build Your Dream Home . two4 ac tracts. Private acreage overlooking boautlful form wllh door orazlng. Tho woodland allows you to develop tho property to your taste with little work. $39,000 ea.Possible ownor financing. 336-909-1005 Near Mocksville- Almost 40 acres. $285,000. Off Farmington Rd. For Info. http://www.claroshoro.co m/Farm/Fami,htm I 336*244*2824 Rowan Pointe Apartments 127 Willhaven Drive, Mocksville 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms, Club House, Fitness Center, FREE Internet Cafó Call Today! *336-753-1385 fit B Homes for Sale Clemmons, 3BR/1V4BA,3829 Uttlobrook Dr., .69 acre, 1,260 s(, brick ranch, carport, attte, large deck, lull basomeni with reoreatton room, kitchen, $107K. 336-464-6738 Condos and Townhomes Tsnglewood Firm Ro-docoralod 1BR condo. All appls. CLUB HOUSE & POOL. $595/mo. Call 336-766-4541 Houses for Rent 3 or 4BR, 2i^ BA, 2.002± sq.*, garago. ВЕШ' TO OWN. $5,000 dn. $995 mo. 704-630-0695 3BR/1BA, Stovo & rufrlgorator, W/D hookup, $575/mo -f deposit. Section 8 OK. 336-009-0864 Cooleemee. Investors, 3 homos. S39K, $49K, & $59K. Marsha at Weichorl Realtors, 336-816*7341 lury. 3BR.2WBA. 1.85 acros, comor lot. 1,840 sq. ft. 2 car garago, $195,000. 1070 Dunns Min. Church Rd, Call 704-328-6490 Vadklnvillo Duplex Townhome forSalo By Ownor. Built 1998, 2 BR, 2 full baths, 1416 sqft finished area, 2 car garago, dining room and targe living room area. $139,900. fioady to movo in now. 1114 Eaton Place, Yadkinville, NC 27055.336*463*5285 Land for Sale 1пеиИ7;Т»7Л1 Life in the Countryl Davio County acroage.County water. 2 acres. 300' road frontage. 5 minutes lo interstate 40. Wagner Road. $ag,OOQ. Now reduced to $26,000. 336*751*3612. etfUftg ' Our pools create Osnsrstlons ot Memories svsryday, viMtloM never initl • Aboirsground t Inground pools at WHOLIMLI raiCINa • IIMPLIOIY Peel Kit Anembly : • SAVE MONKY on All Pool Supplies ^^'aAccssnrlss.Shl|i«Fail ^ aO O -950-2210 Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 2009 Choplin Rd. Yadkinville. 3BR, 2BA. 2 car garage. /UI brick $795/mo. COMIMERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE.Advance. Just off 1-40, exit 180(Hillsdalo). Fantastic location. 1* tioor Travco Conlor, building M 2. Approx. 2,500 sq. It. office spaco. $2,000/mo. 228 Charleston RidgeDr., Mocksvlllo 3BR, 2BA, now con* structlon, heat pump, 2 car garage. $900/mo. 165 Reserve Dr., MocksvilleLako Louise subdlvi* Sion. 3BR, 2BA. All appliances. 31,200/mo. 140 Codarbrook, Lewisville2BR, 1 Vi BA condo. Gas tog FP, all appliances. Water Included in ront. $725/mo. 161 Davie St. Cooleemee2BR, 1BA. $550/mo. Century 21 Triad 336*751-2222 Premier Realty NC Jackie Coulston 336-753-8777 336-998-7777 Residential rental prop* erties available - ranging from $800/mo. - $1575/mo. Also, com- morciai business or of- fico space available. Call for details. Houses for Rent Cooloemoe. 2-3BR, ISA, Lrg rooms. Nico front porch, big back yard. S525/mo. -f deposit. 336-909*3452 Office and Commercial Rental BCM Buslnosfl Pflfk, Porsalo 'or toasQ, 0.000 sq. fi. building. 1500 to 4500 sq II unita. Commerciai lots for salo or wiU buiki to sul! tonarli. 330-998-3165 Manufactured Home for Rent Courtney area. S/W 2small BFIs on priv. lot. $400/|ТЮ ■¥ $400 dop. 336* 998-8041 or 336-463-5427 Ifievüznusa Davie County S/Ws 3BR/2BA, water & garbage in pk & 3BR/1K BA, watoi & garbage, private lot, good condition, deposit req’d. 336-575-2101 Harmony, small 2BR mobile homo w/dock, W/D Incl'd, $300/mo. 15 mlns from Walmart. 704.546-7255 Mocksville 2BR/1BA, control air, privato lot olf Cable Lane, $500/mo + $400 dop. No pots. 336-284-4679. Resort & Vacation Rentals EDISTO ISLAND, SC- A Truo Family Boach closo to Charleston. Prudential Kapp/Lyons Realty. Sales/vacation Rentals. Soo Virtual Brochure and Book Onllnol 800-945* 9687. www.kapplyons.com Autos Service & Parts Trailer. John Doer Modol 7 dump trailer for riding mowor. 800 lb capacity. Mint condition. Hardly used. Retail $375. Asking $180. Pick up ONL'i^ 338-817-0863 Trucks, SUVs & Vans Dodge Durango SLT, 2000. 151,710 milos. leather, 4-whoel drivo, power soats, loaded. Dark groon, runs groat. $3,700 OBO. Call 330-442-3871 Auctions Rowan Auction Ca Pro* lesstonal Auction Son/ices: Sails., NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. CleaningServices Nood your homo ^.ifi or business cloanod? 'Call Mel 336-341-7965 Reasonable Rates & Roiiablo Sorvlco References Available Residential, now construction, SprInQ cleaning, commercial.Groat mtos!Call & chock us out todayi338-S09-2167 HomeImprovement A. ZalewskI Home Repairs Reasonable Ratos Over 40 Years Exp. No Job Too Small 910-409-0579 Wo spociaiizo in romodoiing & additions - Inside & oulsido Call Gai ijiwBon's Home improvements. Windows, siding, flooring and morel Free estimates. Coil 336-909-0695 HouseCleaning Roforoncos availablo. Froo up your timol Call today for your houso* cleaning noods. Roa* sonablo ratus. Ask for Rachol 336*766-9534 or 336-692-1749 Lavyn Maint. & Landscaping Let Us Sell Your Car! «20 Run a Photo in your ad lhal is In print Ail iVlonlh in Ihe Davie County Enterprise Record AND in Iho Clemmons Courier- PLUS■ Online 30 Days al Check around - there's no better deal to be loundlCali toll free 877-751-2120 FinancialServices “We can erase your bad credit —100% guaranteed"The Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company that claims lo bo ablo lo legally removo accurate and timely information Irom your credit report Is lying. There'a no easy lix lor bad credit. II lakes time and a conscious ellort to pay your debts. Leam about managing crodll and debt al llo.gov/credll. A message Irom The Salisbury Posts, the Fosters Lawn Care& Landscaping Resldonl/alfCommerdiit 336-705-3197 or 336-492-2204 >c Mowing & Trimming . M Mulch & Pine Noodles X Loal Removal yc Natural Areas >•; PluggingiSoeding Complete Lawn & Shrub Care * Weed Control/Fertilizers ♦ Creative Landscape Design ♦ Haul OH Brush ♦ $30-$3B To Mow Average Yard -Free Eellmalea- -Fully Insured- Tree Service Canopy Tree Service,Protossional sorvlco at roasonablo rates. Fully insured. Call lor Iroo os- tlmatos. Rolorencos availablo. Also, llrewood lor salo. 336-998-4374 B oai'iзт А п д е! w w w .b o a t a n g e l .c o m Donate Car • Boat • RV • Motorcycle 1 - 8 0 0 - 2 2 7 - 2 6 4 3 w w w .ch arityh o atsa les.ors , , FREE 2-Night Vacation I North Myrtle Beach, SC Call For Freo Brochure Mention Ad & Receive $ 10 0 o f fOn iOOs Of Oceanfront & Ocean View Condos & Beach HomesSomo rMtrtctions ippty. CtH lof Jtuih. 866-878-2758 NorthMyrtleBeachTravel.com W E B U Y G O ID SELL YOUR UNWANTED OLD JEWELRY TODAY! STOREWIDE SALE • SAVE 15% - 40% - 60% • IViiUi Repair 'Jewelry Refair 751-3747 M ocksvliie 'Next to Peebles 766-1800ClemmonsSOON In Allen's Cove I Replacement! WITH COUPON J Our Clommons store is moving to Allen’s Cove.■ H I We are temporarily closed. Visit our Mocksville store. § ñ D8^- DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 17,2011 , William R, Davie students sliow the socks they received for a sock hop. WRD Students Rewarded With A ‘Socl< iHop’ The Rainbow Club members nt Willinm R. Dnvie Elementnry mnke smnrt nnd snfe choices, inspire others, listen netively, nnd School enjoyed n Socic Hop on Fridny, Feb. 25 as n celebrntion of engnge in learning became members of the Rainbow Club and Luke Olinger, Chase Gilpin, and Eric IVIendoza their SMILE behavior. Students who consistently show respect, enjoyed 40 minutes full of dancing fun. dance. Tina Dyson leads children In a dance.Bailey Dyson and Annallse Walterman enjoy the dance. Principal Leading Trip To Italy, France Shady Grove Principal Mau reen Gildein is lending n trip to Italy and France April 9-16. The cost for students is $2282, for adults, $2,557. Call Gildein at 998-4719. Participants will spend two days in Rome, visiting Vatican City, the Sistine Chapel, St. Pe ter’s Basilica, the Forum and Coliseum. Another day will be set aside ns n “free dny," or on a tour of Pompeii. From Rome, pnrticipants will take n trnin to Florence for n guided tour including Piazza della Signoria, Ponte Vecchio, Chiesa di Santa Croce, Gates of Paradise and the Duomo for a leather-making demonstration. From there, the train will go to Paris for a visit of the Lou vre, a walking tour of tiie Latin Qunrter and the Notre Dame Cathedral, A guided tour the next dny will include Place de la Concorde, Champs-Elysees, Arc de Triomphe, Les Invalides, Eiffel Tower and Conciergerie, Cali Gildein by March 31, N e l m s C o m p l e t i n g I n t e r n s h i p I n V i e n n a , A u s t r i a Jared Nelms of Advance took turn home on Mnrch 27, He n semester off from the Univer sity of South Cnrolinn, where he is a junior business mnjor nt the Moore School of Business, to do a 10-week internship with the U,S, State Department in Vienna, Austria, He left Jan. 10 and will ro- has been working in the US Embassy section thnt denis with the Internntionnl Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), help ing with budget strategy and assisting the US Ambassador in meetings and conferences. The IAEA denis primarily with working with countries to come into complinnce on atomic en ergy issues - like Noilh Korea, Syria nnd Irnn. Nelms could be a pnrt of meetings involving several US Senator.s, including Richard Burr. He is a graduate of For syth Country Day School. In The Navy Now Father Joins Son Aboard Fast Frigate P a g e C l Smart Kids D a v ie H ig h H o n o r S tu d e n ts L is te d Page 11 D A V I E C O U N T Y USPS149-160 Number; 12 T liü i:sd ay ,íM árc h :;^ ' j; i ' 44;pA G E S ’, Police Looking For Missing Woman Patricia Swaim Hasn’t Been Heard From Since Feb. 20 By Jaclde Scubolt Enterprise Record Davie Sheriff’s officials are exhausting all leads ntid contacting anyone who may have information about the disappearance of a local woman last month. Detective Kim Palmer is head ing the investigation into the disappearance of Patricia Yvette Swaim, 49, of Serenity Drive, Mocksville. Swaim was reported missing by her daughter on March 10. According to Palmer, Swaim’s daughter snid she last spoke to her mother on Feb. 20. Palmer said that Swaim lived with a man at the Serenity Drive (off Crescent Drive between Ridge and Davie Academy roads) home and at the time of her disappear ance she was not employed. “There have been, issues with the relationship in the past,” Palm er said. Swaim had left before, but always contacted family mem bers. Palmer said that Swaim’s boy friend believed she was with her daughter on the day she went missing in February. Swaim did have a driver’s license but her car was not in driv- able condition and is still at the home, accori^ing to Palmer. Palmer said investigating of ficers are contacting anyone who might have had any contact with Swaim. “Based on information from her family, this is not typical behavior for her,” Palmer said. If you have any information on Swaim or her whereabouts, contact Palmer at 936-2972 or 751-5547, These photos of Patricia Swaim were provided by the Davie Sheriff’s Department. ByJimBuicc Enterprise Record Wayne Thomas, president of Sterling Events Group, remem bers his first look at Win-Mock Farm Dairy’s majestic loft. It’s the centerpiece of liis com pany’s overhaul of the historic property that is being turned into a unique facility to host corporate meetings, weddings and social events, “Our first trip up here was through a small ladder on the side Thomas said of viewing what will eventually be a ballroom with more than 6,000 square feet of flexible space, “Hay, bugs, birds, snakes, an itidoor soccer goal ,.. and we’ve heard many, many sto ries that we probably shouldn’t put in print on how this loft lias been used over the years. It really was designed obviously to store hay. We’re hearing between 7,000 and 8,000 bales of hay. “There used to be 800 cattle run ning around here, and this was one of the premier dairy farms In all of North Carolina. This and Biltmore were really the two finest farms in the. state. It was a major business that was being nm out here, and it just sat here for all those years empty.” That is in the rapid process of changing. The old country estate, which was built in the 1920s by S. Clay Williams, former president of RJ Reynolds Tobacco, is getting a tasteful makeover after Sterling Events purchased the property in 2008 with plans to turn it into a premier special events center. Work is 70 percent complete, ac cording to Thomas, with the new WinMock at Kinderton scheduled to open June 1. “We feel like we’re like jiist the stewards of this beautiful barn,” Thomas said. “It’s a real treasure and a real icon to the community and really for this whole region of North Carolina. Our goal is to re cycle it and give it a new life. It was in great shape because it was well built by a well-heeled gentle man who wanted it to be first class. Instead of 800 dairy cattle, it will hold 800 people now.” And although you won’t find herds of Red Poll cattle roaming the countryside near the banks of the Yadkin River, much care is being taken to remember what the 1’7,000-square-foot bam once was. Consider, for example, one of the nine meetings rooms on the main floor. “We have a meeting room that is unlike others,” said Tabatha Renegar, tnanaging director of the Workers complete renovations to the loft in the WinMock barn, which is being transfprmed Into an events center by Sterling Events of Clemmons. ■ Photo by Chris iMaclcle, Clemmons Courier W in i\/lo c l( A t K i n d e r t o n New Stewards Of Historic Barn Restoring Its Luster Japanese Nuclear Officials Here In ‘79 By Jackie ScaboU .......... Enterprise Record It’s an emotional issue. That statement was made 32 years ago by a Japanese researcher visiting Davie County concerning nuclear power. The statement rings no clearer than today in the wake of the current nuclear crisis Japan faces following the partial meltdown of a reactor at a nuclear plant hit by an earthquake and tsunami on March 11. Nuclear power has been viewed by advocates as a clean renewable energy source that can feasibly meet growing energy needs. Others have pointed out its shortcomings like the potential danger that can result from a me chanical malfunction and the ques tion of how to dispose of the large amounts of radioactive waste. In February, 1979 five Japanese Please Sec Nuclear - Page 4 facility. “This one had a bump-out so we knew space-wise it would be a little larger. It’s glass instead of drywall facing into the hallway. We will have blinds up, so it’s still a private room. The original pickets that the cows would have stood behind are going to go back in front of that. So you can squint and picture it as a cow stall and not a meeting room. It’s a nice piece of character. A lot of attention has been paid to detail.” A great deal of effort is being made to preserve physical ele ments of the old barn, such as floor beams and walls, and incorporate those into the new facility. “We’ll recycle, clean them up and paint them, but it’s going to be a fairly rough look - a natural look,” Thomas said. The roof has been covered, and Please Sec Barn ■ Page 4 H e l p W e l c o m e V i e t n a m V e t s The public is invited to welcome home the Vietnam Veterans of Davie County on Wednesday, March 30 from 5-6 p.m. at the Memorial Monument on the Sqtiare in Downtown Mocksville. In 2010, coinmunilies across the nation were encour aged to establish “Welcome Home Vietnam Veterans Day” on March 30 to honor the men and women that served in Vietnam. The colors will be pre sented by the Davie High School JROTC followed by the Pledge of Allegiance and the National Anthem, sung by Shane Young, The program will feature Jimmy Spry, a Please See Vets - Page 4 J: ■ C e d a r T r e e D ie t S h u c k s O ff P o u n d s 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 E d i t o r i a l P a ^ e Slender, lean, thin, lithe .... nil words to describe ... the old editor? Well, not just yet. But.I have dropped 15 pounds since New Year’s Day on a newfangled Cedar Tree Diet. It works like a charm. Don’t look for details in the bookstore or among the supplements in any henlth foods shop. This is new therapy. .I’ve cinched up my belt two notchcs and could fit into the khnkis I outgrew 15 years ago ... if I still had them. Frankly, the old editor wns getting puffy. No more. I’m leaner and meaner* almost ready to drop to a lighter boxing division. This diet doesn’t require a gym membership, push-ups or a jogging machine. Elizabeth doesn’t cook special meals. I’ve only banned one thing frorii my diet; Wine. The difference is in the cedar trees, the most abundant tree of my native Farmington. They grow like weeds. I haven’t been eating them. I’ve been cutting them ... by the hundreds. Armed with my trusty chninsnw on weekends, 1 have been clearing away the cedars growing along the fence lines at the farm, planted generously by the birds over the years. Then I bought a new weed whacker and tackled the briars on Saturdays since Christmas. I’ve returned home with scores of scratches, stumbling into the house on Saturday evenings exhausted from this never-ending chore. Then I stepped on the scales one day. Part of me was missing. I always had trouble with exercise. Lifting barbells seems like wasted energy. There is no purpose to the work. As a farm boy, 1 got my exercise by stacking hay. The action had merit. So does cutting cedars. The work has proven far more exhausting than lifting weights. Ripping through briars nnd weeds with a spinning blade has the same beneficial result. I sometimes relate to the Greek mythologi cal character Sisyphus who was assigned in Hades to constantly push a rock uphill. This is a never-ending task. With the arrival of spring, the cedar trees and briars will find new life and produce an abundance of dietary supplements for me. I’ll be wearing hand-me-downs from my sons if this contin ues. <S204 SV/l«— grimmy.coni In The Mail ... Gamefish Legislation Wrong For Consumers S p rin g R e a lly H a s S p ru n g What a difference a week can make. With' rain and milci' temperatures, the lawn at home has taken off. I’ve resisted mowing to let the weeds die from a weekend of sprny- ing. But 1 won’t be able to put the chore'off until April. This year I’m turning the lawnmower over to third son Michael, promising him a fortune bf fees. Last year he mowed like a drunk driver, often leaving pencil-thin strips of unmowed grass ns he cir cled the Inwn. He’s going to work on mowing straight this year. Chemicals.can do amazing things. On Saturday I sprayed the chickweed that had sprouted across the lawn. By Sunday it was wilting. And the grass wasn’t harmed. How did scientists figure thnt out? H a r m o n y P . O . C e l e b r a t e s J a z z For the philatelists among us, go to the Harmony Post Office on Snturday, May 26,9-11 a.m., for a special issuing of the new Jazz stamp. The national unveiling of the stamp will be in New Orleans, but Harmony won’t be outdone. Postmaster Kelly Kirk will sell the stamps nnd hand-cnncel cards with a special "Harmony Station” pictorial postmark designed by artist Dayid Smith of Statesville. Hnrmony is more noted for bluegrnss than jazz, of course, but music is in its nnme. Collectors unable to attend cnn send their stamps to be cnncelled to the Postmaster, PO Box 9998, Harmony, NC 28634. - Dwight Sparks To the editor: . • . . Do you like eating trout, drum, nnd stripers? —• The vast majority of Norfh Carolinians nre about to lose their 'freedom to eat three of the'most popular and delicious fish thnt grace this benutiful stnte’s waters. A small handful of rich elitists wnnt our politicians to list Ihe Speckled Trout, Red Drum, nnd Striped Bnss as gamefish. Thnt name implies that they view these fish as toys for them to piny with. They would tnke our freedom to sell or eat these fish just to make their toys bigger nnd easier to play with. This misguided law will, force commercial fishermen to discnrd every illegal gamefish, dcnd or alive. These fish are public resources thnt should be avnilnble lo everyone, not just a privileged few. If you ever want to ent a Striped Bass, Speckled Trout, or Red Drum again wjlhout catching it yourself, let our public servants know. Rep. McCormick sponsored the bill lo list these three spe cies as gamefish in H-353. He is Ihe chnir of a commiuee holding hearings on H-353. The people behind getting him to sponsor this bill have been contacting nil of the relevant politicians to assure its passage. 1 agree that tliese fish need better management, but this is not it. We can keep our freedom to eat these delicious and nutritious fish if enough concerned citizens will contact Rep. Mc Cormick nnd politely nsk him lo immediately withdraw H-353. darrelhnccormick®nclegjiel (919) 733-5654 Please contact Governor Perdue also. governor.offlce®nc.gov (800) 662-7952 Chris McCaffity, Morehead City Cooieemee Neglected For Way Too Long Мои HAmONY, NC 28SS9 D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)751-2120 Puljilshed weekly by the Davie Publishing Co. Dwight Sparks..............................Editor/Publisher Robin Srtow..................................General Manager Mike Barnhardt.............................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow................................Advertising Director Brian Pitts.....................................Sports Editor ' Mocksville Enterprise Davie Record Cooieemee Journal 1916-1958 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksville, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy. 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C., $25 Outside N.C. POSTMASTER Send Address Chnnges lo: Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksvillc, NC 27028 To the editor: Cooieemee ... it’s nbout time. As 1 rend Mr. Sessoms letter two weeks ngo Ihere were a couple things that got under my skin. The letter had a tone ofsarcasm that was uncalled for and a sense of social arrogance when talking about Cooieemee. Everyone in this county would agree thnt Cooieemee hns been neglected for way too long by the officials both elected and appointed nnd the town needs help. 1 grew up in Cooieemee on Ruffin Street and it wns n great place C e n t e r B B Q A S m o o t h S u c c e s s To Ihe editor: As part of tlie Center BBQ committee, I would like lo thank nil who came lo support the semi-annual event. Once ngain it was a success due to the overwhelming response from everyone who nl- wnys comes out to support us. From Ihe vendors to Ihe customers who wnited pntiently in line to nil Ihe grent help from the volun teer workers; it wns a very srhooth event. Hope lo see yo\i in September. Thomas Wooten Mocksville CLVFD Plans BBQ To the editor; The County Line Volunteer Fire Department will be hnving its spring pork barbecue and chicken pie fund raising supper nt the fire stntion on Snturdny, Mnrch 26. Barbecue sandwiches will be nvailable starting al 9 a.m. The supper will slart nt 4 p.m. Tnke out plates will be nvnilnble.The menu will be pork barbecue, chicken' pie, green beans, black eyed peas, potato salad, slaw and home made desserts of nil kinds. Tlie fund miser is being sponsored by the County Line firefiglilers nnd Ladies Auxiliary. Funds raised will be used for the training, operation and main tenance of the fire department. The County Line Fire Department is located at 1819 Ridge Road just of US 64 West in southwestern Davie County near Ihe Iredell County line. The County Line Fire Departments serves Iredell and Davie counties. For more informntion cnil Jnck Koontz nt 940-7293. Jnck G. Koontz, Chnirmnn of the Bonrd County Line Fire Department Mocksville lo call home. I learned lo play ping pong from former Mayor Jnckie Morton. Doctor Spnrgo made n few Inte night trips to his office lo fix me up. My firet and Ihird grade teachers were my neighbors. But, the summers in Cooieemee were the best. Most all of Ihc kids in town would spend Iheir summer days nt the swimming pool, riding bikes nil over town, nt the shopping center or on the playground nearby. I can’t begin to count how many days 1 spent having ice cream by the pool with my friends during one of the swimming breaks thnt the lifegunrds cnlled. At Ihe nge of 10 it seemed those swimming breaks came every five minutes. The town has lost something in the last 10 years and the people pictured at the town hall meeting are working hard lo try and get it back. Cooieemee is a key part of Davie County’s history and hopefully a pail of ils future. The $1.3 million plus wasted by previous county commission ers on land and architectural plans for a new school that will not be built would build the RiverPark nnd fund Cooieemee pool for more thnn 40 years. So, if you want lo be upset nnd a voice against wasteful spending start in your own backyard in Hillsdale with your former commissioners. The RiverPark at the Bullhole is n great project but it is just one small piece of the massive puzzle lo rebuild and revive Cooieemee. Mockery of the people trying to rebuild n community coming from someone who probnbly wouldn’t know how lo find Ihe Bullhole and probably hnd to Google how lo spell Cooieemee is just sad. Maybe you could lake a tour of Cooieemee. Mr. Sessoms, your letter did have one valid quote. Cooieemee does have some new fans and it’s about time. Seth Correll Mocksville Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its refers on topics of local, state, national or iiitemational issues. An effort will be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor taste. The editor reserves the right to edit letters for grammar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signature. A telephone numlier, npt to be published, is also requested. Pleqse have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday of the week to be published. Pavie County Enterprise Record P.O^Box, 99, Mocksville, ernews@davie-enterprise.com. Raleigh Report Bill Would Cut State Spending; Require $5.3 Million Reduction By Julia C. Howard NC House of Representatives Senate Bill 109 (Spending Cuts for the Cur rent Fiscal Year) wns passed in the House on its second and third readings. If signed by Ihe gov ernor, this will mnke it necessary to cut spending in the current fiscal year. The governor would rteed to find $537,740,799 to help close Ihe up coming budget deficit. It is up lo Gov. Beverly *■ Perdue lo look over, and decide it.s fate. • H49, Laura’s law, would increase the punish ment for DWI with three or more grossly aggra vating factors, to authorize Ihe court lo require continuous alcohol monitoring, nnd to incrense the court costs. This pnssed the house nnd has beeii referred to the senate committee on judi ciary II. • H92 repeals article 60 of GS chnpter 105 (the county lnnd transfer lax ncp. This passed the house, voted favorably in senate finance and scheduled for a senate vote. • H17I would restate that a munjeipality has no authority to petition itself for self-annexation of property it does not own or have nny legal interest in, such ns stnte-maintained streets. This passed 2nd and 3rd readings in the house and now will be sent lo the senate. • H219 provides thnt a person required lo register ns n sex offender must indicnte on Ihe initinl form the name under which the person was convicted for the offense, that Ihe registrant must notify the appropriate sheriff of any name changc nnd include nnme changes ns part of the verification procedure, to direct the division of criminal statistics to maintain the statewide reg istry so n member of the public mny conduct sex offender senrches using any name or alias of a registrant, lo clarify that sex offenders may not change Iheir nnme pursuant to Chapter 101 of general stntutes, to amend the law regarding the venue in which to file a petition to terminate a sex offender.regislration requirement, nnd to ap propriate funds to the department of justice for computer and software repairs to the statewide registry system. This passed Ihe house nnd hns been referred to Ihe senate committee on Judi ciary II. • H243 clarifies that the fee charged by the clerk of superior court for certificates under seal is waived for appointed attorneys representing indigent clients. • H246 would increase the income eligibility . limit ofihe homestead exclusion. • H253 would permit homeschooled students to participate in inlerscholastic athletics. • H260 would allow compnny police officers who are off private property contracted by the company police agency nnd in Irnnsit to nnothcr In The M a il. property under contract with the company police agency lo operate emergency equipment nt crash scenes and public safety emergencies that pres ent n public danger. • H323 would reduce the corporate income lax rate. • H329 would expand the exemption from building rules for farm buildings to include farm buildings used for spectator events. • S7 would add mephedrone lo the list of controlled substances which makes the unlaw ful possession, manufacture, sale, or delivery of mephedrone n criminnl offense. This has be come law. • S8 would remove the cap on the number of charter schools. This bill passed the senate and house committee on education. The bill hns been referred lo the house committee on finance. • S99 would expedite the analysis of the tax structure for unemployment insurance given Ihe substantial negative balance in the state’s unem ployment trust fund and the substantial federal loan balance owed by the state for payment of unemployment insurance benefits. This passed the house and senate. • S109 requires the governor to cut spending for the current fiscal year. This passed the house and senate and has been presented to the gov ernor. ■ • S133 eliminates the requirement that Ihe ad dress of each qualified person selected for the jury list appear on Ihe list filed with the regis ter of deeds, in order to allay juror privacy con cerns. This passed Ihe senate and will be sent to Ihc house. • S244 would extend the survivor’s alternate benefit to survivors of firefighters and rescue squad workers who are members of the local governmental employees’ retirement system and are killed in Ihe line of duty. • S241 requires that DWI sentencing be at lev el one if Ihe offense occurs with a child less than 16 years of nge in the vchicle. • S346 exempts bona fide cooking schools from regulations governing the sanitation of es tablishments that prepare or serve food or drink to Ihe public. • S347 requires the depnrtmcnt of health and human services to establish a statewide surveil lance and reporting system for health cnre-nsso- ciated infections nnd lo subject hospitnis to the requirements. • S350 would cstnblish a special sepnrntion ni- lowancc for career firefighters and career rescue squad workers. Should you have any concerns regarding the stnte budget or nny other issue, contnct me. Legislative office: 919-733-5904; Mock.'iville: 751-8567: E-mail: juliali®iiciegj^el.7« ‘IM 'truM Burr Should Have M entioned O bam a’s Benefits To Davie To Ihe editor: Wiien n stiident nt Davie High recently posed Ihe question when did he think President Obama would iieip Ihe country, U.S. Sen. Richard Buit could have responded by listing some of the president's accomplishments. When Ihe president announced Ihe Americnn Recovery nnd Reinvestment Act two years ago, he said it wns designed to save 150,000 jobs. According to the statistics a yenr ngo from N.C. Sen. Andrew Brock's office, close lo$17 million hnd come to Dnvie County. To show where some of that money went: over $46,000 for justice and public safety, almost $2,140,000 for DOT projects, over $590,000 for food stamps, over $2,084,000 for SSI, over $3,159,000 for an increase in unemployment in surance payments, over $341,000 for work force investment, over $1,866,000 for Ihe local school district, over $3,745,000 for 0% school bonds, plus over $1,743,000 for education stabiliza tion. I would think it's fair to say, the students are probably interacting with adults al Ihe high school whose jobs have been snved.If not, it's more tiian likely others in their neighborhood or family hnve been helped in some wny. Although there are plenty who nre worried nbout Ihe debt we're leaving our children and grandchildren, there are others who, due to Ihe economy and not any fault of Iheir.own, nre trying to mnke it from dny lo dny. For them. Economic Recoveiy Funds mny have made a difference. I hope so. Alice G. Brown Mocksville m i FantPiif Fun Srnco ) SHOW PRICES HELD OVER UNTIL MARCH 31st A L L H O L ID A Y R A M B L E R S IN S T O C K S O L D A T D E A L E R C O S T A T O U R S A L IS B U R Y L O C A T IO N ! Complete Sales, Service and Parts available at our Rural Hall, Salisbury and Raleigh locations! I 1 0% O FF O ur Already Low Prices O n In-Stock Parts With this ad 11 O r tell us you saw It In the Enterprise Record or Clemmons Courier Shop any of our 4 convenient locations: Salisbury, Mocksviiie, Rural Hall or Raleigh 877-595-4167 O R 888-SINCE51 www.billplem m onsrv.com DAVIE COUNTY ENTERI'RISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011-3 t a s t e D f h o m e Be a part of the world’s largest cooking school program from America’s #1 food magazine and Show o ff yo u r stu ff! T h e n e x t C o o k i n g S c h o o l i s lY ie sd a y, A p r il 19 , 2011 a t S o u th R o w a n H ig h S c h o o l A u d ito riu m ! Put your business in JmntofllOO eager shoppers! Booth rental is $200. Booths with electricity are $225. All booths available on first comefiiist serve basis! V e n d o r b o o t h s a v a i l a b l e n o w ! C aU 7 0 4 - 7 9 7 - 4 2 3 8 o r 7 0 4 - 7 9 7 - 4 2 4 1 t o r e s e r v e y o u r s p o t! Vendor set-up time 3:00- 4:15 pm day of show.• Doors open to the public at 4:30• Show starts at 6:30 Vendors must start clearip their booths a show Is over.hs as soon as the I out PRESENTING SPONSOR w a n )R o w a n REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER Tickets on sale soon at the Salisbuiy Post! M e d i c a l 6 q u i p m 0 n t Your Home Care Company Y o u H a v e t h e R i g h t t o C h o o s e Y o u r H o m e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t C o m p a n y - D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t . E s p e c i a l l y i f y o u g o t o a n e i g h b o r i n g h o s p i t a l . Federal law guarantees you the right to choose your home care agency after you are discharged from the hospital. There are many choices available, but only one Is in your backyardi Davie Medical Equipment is an accredited home medical provider right here in Davie County, and has served its residents faithfully for over 15 years. Come In to see our extensive inventory of medical equipment in our-newly renovated showroom. One of our service experts wili be there to discuss your needs and be sure that you find the right equipment for your needs. 9 5 9 S a l i s b u r y R d , • M o c k s v i l l e ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 2 8 8 • t o l l f r e e ( 8 6 6 ) 7 9 7 - 4 6 8 8 f a x ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 6 8 8 • t o l l f r e e f a x ( 8 8 8 ) 7 9 7 - 4 6 8 8 i г I' • 4 - ÜAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 W^yne Thomas of Sterling Events goes over the plans for renovations of the historic WInMock barn,, being called WInMock at Kinderton. - Photos by Chris Mackle Barn... workers nre scattered throughout the facility. "Everytime you walk through, it’s amazing the chang es that take place,” said Andrea Littell, marketing director. "It’s like n little beehive out here,” said Renegar, who added that she and Thomas meet with all the key players for hours each Tuesday to go through the timeline and any challenges or questions that need to be ad- ' dressed. It might be something major, but many times it’s something like this; ‘.‘This (the Forysth Room) is one of the rooms where we’re still talking to the Department of Interior about how we’re going lo insulate it because it's the historic prop erty designation,” Thomas said. “Being on Ihe National Regis ter means you can't do this, and you can't do that, even lo extent of doorknobs.” The entrance at Ihe front leads lo the dining rooms, meetings rooms and a VIP dressing room. The two main dining rooms - Forsyth and Da vie (which can accommodate groups up to 100) - lead to two terraces that will have decora tive outdoor lighting, audio vi sual capabilities and landscap ing for special outdoor events. At the far end of the main floor is a large prep kilchen for caterers. WInMock will nol re quire those renting Ihe facility to use an in-house catering de partment. “There is plenty of room,” Renegar said. “Caterers nre go ing to love coming here.” The two silos will be put lo use with one being a freight elevator and the other being a service/emergency staircase. Access to The Loft (the folks nl WinMock like lo uppercnse the words for emphnsis) cnn be obtained via a grand staircase in Ihe front or nnother elevator. “The grand staircase is com ing to life,” Renegar said. “It's like n classic grnnd farmhouse lending up lo The Loft.” Once you arrive upstairs, you nre greeted by the im pressive gothic-arched ceiling that features original curved wooden rafters with no pillars or posts in the huge room that could be used for conferences, receptions nnd pnrties. Thefe is n rnised mezznnine level thnt could be used for a siring quar tet, jazz band, disc jockey or f6r the bride to throw her bouquet. “This is where I have lo curb my natural tendency to ramble on and just be quiet for a min ute and just let people take it in,” said Renegar of Ihe space, which cnn handle groups up to 500. The facility is certainly set up to handle any and all tech nology needs. “We rewired everything and pul all the modem convenienc es in here,” Thomas said. “We have wireless through building and the ability to do video con ferencing and satellite down link. We put in 18,000 feet of CnI 6 cnble. We do corpornie meeting's. Thnt's our cjharacter. Wc know whnt we need when we go other plnces - lo historic venues ns well as cities like Ve gas. So we put those kinds of attributes we see in Vegns here so anyone we cnn think of cnn do most nnything they need to do.” Sterling Events is headquar tered in Clemmons and has of fices in Charlotte and Raleigh. II provides travel, meeting planning and event production services for corporate clients nationwide. The general contractor for Ihis project is Windsor Com mercial. West & Stem Archi- tecls have served as the archi tects, and the daughter of one of the nrchitecis, Michnel West, will hnve the first wedding at WinMock on June 11. Renegar said most Satur days are booked nfter the open ing date, and she added inqui ries on the corporate level have started lo pick up as Ihe bam gets closer to completion. “Wc look forward lo share this with the community,” Thomns said. “The support we've received from everyone P h o t o s , IV Ie m o ra b ilia O f W i n M o c k S o u g h t WinMock at Kinderton is seeking help from the com munity to uncover any old photos, memorabilia or an tiques from the 1920s, 1930s and 1940s from Win-Mock Farm Dairy. WinMock would like to put the photos and any other items on display at the bam to showcase the farm’s history. To team more, contact Andrea Littell at 397-2003, a/i- drea@sterlingevents.com. has been critical to doing this.” Although Thomas said he couldn’t pul an exact price tng on the project, with much work still remnining to be completed, he estimntcd il will be in the $2.5 million rnnge. Thnl's a Ipt of money, but he isn't about lo cut comers. “We wanted lo do it right,” Thomns said. “We looked at all Ihe bnms ncross North Ameri- cn. Most of them don't insulate, don't have HVAC systems, don't have any spccial light ing or power capabilities. They kind of get used between April and October. They're nice bams. A lot of them also have pillars and posts in the loft. Or they are banked bnms in Ihe Norlhenst thnt you’re on the top level when you walk in because they’re built on a hill. We’ve' insulated it, and we've taken pains to outfit it fully. There is nothing else like it in the coun lry in terms of its architectural style and in terms of its renova tion as an events center.” Vets Continued From Page 1 Vietnam veteran from Cool eemee, who will be the guest speaker. The NC Chapter of Roll ing Thunder will be in at tendance. The Vietnam Veterans who received a challenge coin last year are requested to bring their coin with them to the program. The Vietnam veter ans in attendance who did not receivc a coin last year will , be presented with a challenge coin depicting a Vietnam-era combat helmet on one side with the inscription “Welcome Home” and “Vietnam Veteran” on Ihe reverse with Ihe ribbons awarded for the campaign. “Please join us as Davie County shows the gratitude and pride for our heroes thnt never received the welcome home that they deserved,” said Don Cover, Davie's veteran’s service officer. The altemate site in the event of inclement weather is the Senior Center nt 278 Meroney St. Two Charged With Selling Crack Cocaine Bogcr Cline Riddle 3 Arrested For Opium Trafficking Crack cocainc and prescrip tion drug possession resulted in the arrest of three suspeels by the sheriff's department last week. According to Sheriff Andy Stokes, beginning this month narcotics detectives from Row an and Davie counties began undercover purchases of crack cocaine and prescriplion narcot ics in Davie. William Talbert Boger, 31, of McKnight Road, Advance was charged with trafficking in opium by transportation and conspiring to irafTic in opium. Bogcr was placed in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $10,000 secured bond. MichacI Lee Cline, 36, of Duke Street, Cooleemee was charged with two counts of tralTicking in opium by posses sion, two counts trafficking in opium by transport, IrafTicking in opium by sell, two counts conspiring to traffic in ор^шп, possession with intent lo manu facture/sell/deliver cocaine, possession of drug parapher- nnlin, sell/deliver cocnine, sell/ deliver of schedule II controlled substance, conspiring to sell/ deliver a schedule II controlled substance, nnd possession with intent to manufacture/scll/de- liver a schedule II controlled substance. Cline wns plnced in Davie Detention Center in lieu of a $90,000 secured bond. Christopher May Riddle, 33, of Salisbury was charged wllh trafficking in opium by transport, trafRcking opium by possession, trafficking in opium by sell, nnd conspiring to traffic in opium. Riddle was placcd in Davic Detention Center in lieu of a $35,000 secured bond, "More arrests are antici pated,” Stokes said. A two week investigation into crack cocaine distribution in the county resulted in two nnesis for Dnvie Sheriffs officinls. An investigation of George Rufus Williams, 69, of Box wood Church Road began ear lier this month. On March 15 detectives ex ecuted a search warrant on Ihe Boxwood Church residence. "Prior to the search. Offi cers were aware that George Williams had previously been convicted of homicide in Iredell County,” Stokes said. During the search of the resi dence officers located approxi mately 16.5 grams of crack co cnine that hnd just been cooked and packaged for sale, along with scales, marijuana and a srnoking device, according to Stokes. Stokes said that officers also located three handguns, two shotguns, one long rifle, and nn SKS nssnult rifle in the resi dence. Angie MncFarland, who was at Williams' home, had out- p.k«И »C t‘»1 ¥ f. I S/H'lng Л/С Tune-Up Special t Ш ЕО I cSS* , Offer good thru March 31,2011 at BAnnci ■ в птшпц вин fvy. ; j «/С НриИсОжк I (D o w n o iliK liiito iM rtio riilH g M | 9 6 5 S a l i s b u r y R d . M o c k s v i l l e , N CBARNETIE HEATING AND A/C, INC. (336)751-1908 — Sewûf^ Vawe Settee 1974 — Nuclear... Continued From Page 1 visitors were here to attend hear ings on aproposed nuclear site lo be built off NC 801 in the Fork community. The proposed Perkins plnnt was front page news of Ihe En terprise that yenr until another nuclear disaster put Ihe plans on hold nnd put a halt on nuclear plans throughout the country. On March 28, 1979, the Three Mile island nuclear plant accident occurred. The incident wns rnted a 5 on Ihe 7 point International Nuclear Event Scale. This month's Jnpanese nuclear plant accident has also been rated a 5. “The idea of nuclear energy is an emotional one,” said Dr. Shatoshi Minakuchi in 1979. Minakuchi was the principal researcher for the Industrial Research Institute and a pro- nuclear energy advocate. He and four colleagues were visiting America to find out what pro-nuclear groups were like in the United Sintes. f SPORTSMAN’S BANQUET'' — FREE EVENT —Saturday, April 2,2011 • 11:00am - 2:30pm at Bear Creek Baptist Church - 492 Bear Creek Church Road - ^ D o o r P Л я м % ш 1 & S ^ lJ Ы ш m u a o Meal: 12:00 Noon (Favorite dishes, wild the Church. We will also have BBQ) A CHAIRI J Williams sinnding wnrrnnis from Rowan County for larceny of firearms and Davie officials turned her over to the Rowan County Sheriffs Office, according to Stokes, Williams was charged with possession of firearm by felon, possession with intent to manu- facture/sell/deliver schedule II controlled substance, maintain ing a dwelling for controlled substance, possession of mari juana, and drug pnraphemalia. Williams was placed in Davie County Detention Center in lieu of a $I 10,000 secured bond. , During their visit they attend ed proceedings ns the Nuclear Regulatory Commission con ducted henrings on Ihe proposed Perkins site in Davie. At thnt time Minakuchi said there was much opposition to nuclear power in Japan, but that more than half of the Japanese people understood that nuclear power was a necessity in their highly industrialized nation. "We need a safe and stable energy supply system in Japan and nuclear power gives us this,” Minakuchi said. "All nations need a sáfe nnd stable energy supply system.” The Perkins site was put on indefinite delay in June 1979 following an announcement by Duke Energy and though Ihe is sue has resurfaced as recently as 2006, according to Duke Energy spokesperson Rita Sipe, “We have no current plans for that property.” UAVIE COUN I Y ЫЧ lUKl^Kl»!!; KliCUKU, 1 liur.sUHy, iviiircn ¿4, /u ii - э Man Convicted Of Some Charges After Day-Long Trial A Mocksville man who faced 38 counts related lo mailbox bashing hnd his dny - n full day - in court last week. Testimony in the cases against MichacI Shaun Baity, 21, of Bnily Rond, took the en tire day of Davie District Court, with at least 16 people Inking Ihe sland. Baity was nol one of them. The charges stemmed from numerous reports of mailboxes, being smashed, tom off posts or stolen from around the county eariy last summer. Those victim ized lived on Cana, Howell, Pud ding Ridge, Burton, Will Boone, Jack Booe, Liberty Church, Angell, Highland, Beauchamp and Baity Ronds, nnd Sinnlcy Trail nnd reported the dnmnges between May 30 and June 23. Baity, Ihe only identified sus- pccl, was arrested Aug. 4. There wns no evidence pre sented lhal Baity committed the crimes, but during an inler- rogation wllh an SBI agent and Sheriff's Detective Brandon Emory, Baity, after changing his story five times, confessed. He implicated another per son, Timothy Roscoe Morgan, who was subsequently charged, but his charges, were dismissed last week. Baity was first identified as a person of interest becnuse many of the incidents occurred on the road where he lives with his grandparents, said Emory. Baily's grnndpnrents' mailbox, as well as one beside his house and one across from his house, were nol damaged, but most other ones on the road were. Emory exchanged emails with Kevin Barker, who al the lime was a palrol deputy, but is no longer employed with the sheriff's department. Within those often profanity-laced emails. Barker referred to a yellow Mercedes “Bnily and his associates use ... maybe you could sweat him ... I think he would crack under your intense interrogation skills,” Barker told Emory in an email dated June 15. Barker also talked about blue paint remnants left on mailboxes “that has rubbed off whatever tool they're using.” “So as of June 15, he [Ba ity I was considered a suspect?" Lori Hamillon-DewitI, Baily's nllorney, asked Emory. “Yes, in Kevin Barker's eyes,” Emory said. Based on informalion about Ihe yellow Mercedes and Ihe lag number Ihe sheriff's department hnd been given by one of the victims, who hnd seen Ihe Mer cedes on Bnily Road, Deputy Cou|}le Charged After Parking Lot Fight Two people were arrested after a fight in the Mocksville Walmart parking lot on March 19. Crystal Deanne Tilley, 35, of Slatesville, was charged with assault wilh a deadly weapon. Andrew Davis Harris, 34, of Ihe same Slatesville address, was charged with assault on n femnie. Both nre scheduled to fnce the charges April 14 in Dnvie District Court. Officers were en route lo the pnrking lot when a second call came in that a mnn had been slabbed in ihe neck with a pair of scissors. They found Harris on Ihe floor of a truck. He lold them who had slabbed him, and that she had gone into Walmart to hide in a bathroom. Thnl's where Tilley was found. Harris had been drinking, and was treated and released at Davie Counly Hospital, re ported Mocksville Police Sgt. J.D. Finney. Travis McDougnl conducted a traffic slop on Ihe Mercedes on US 60rSoulh on June 15. Baity was a passenger in the cnr, driven by Morgan. While Morgan and McDou- gal talked toward the rear of Ihe car, Baity got out, and without being prompted, said he didn't -have anything to do wilh Ihe mailbox smashing incidents and wanted lo make a written statement. There wns also a well-dented purple softball bat in the back seat of the car. Morgan, wearing a suit and tie, testified he had no idea why he was being slopped, because he wasn't speeding and he and Baity were wearing seatbelts. He snid he had no knowledge of Baity being suspected of the crimes. Morgan, 20, lives in Lex- inglon with his parents and had been a student at West Coast Bible College in California, studying to be n pastor. He is n member of Trinity Baptist Church, where his father is n piistor. Morgan, who has no criminal record, said he and Baity were church friends, and he drove Bally back and forth to church, because Bally had no driver’s license and no transportation, other thnn his elderly grnnd- fnlher. His cnr, a yellow Mercedes, wns often seen late al night at Baily's house, but that is be cause he nnd Bnily stayed late at church on Wednesdays and Sundays, especially if there wns a meal nfter church, becnuse Ihe two would slay through Ihe meal and then remain to clean up. It was not unusual', he said, for him lo be driving Baity home al 10:30 p.m. on those nights, but Morgan's father testified his son wns nlwnys home by midnight because he hnd a curfew. He hnd a softball bat in his car, he said. because he is a softball player nnd cnrried the bal around wilh him for games. "How long have you owned lhal bal?” Hamillon-Dewitt asked Morgan. "A long time,” he replied. When asked if he hnd ever used the bal lo smash mailboxes nnd if he had ever loaned Ihe bat lo Baity, Morgan said no. Morgan also testified that Ba ity wns wilh him on n church trip lo n Brnves gnme nnd amuse ment park in Atlanta during part of Ihe time mailboxes were smashed, in mid-June. That trip involved slaying overnight in Atlanta June 17. Baily's grandfather, William, testified he knew his grandson didn't damage mailboxes, be cause, "I carried him to church, and the preacher said i'll bring him back home. When he got home, he went straight to the kilchen, filled his belly, and went to bed. He never damaged no mailboxes. That was Friday night, when the first mailbox got beat out, and the next day, my sister came lo my house and jumped all over me and Shaun.” The sister William referred to, Belly York, testified when her mailbox was damaged, she went lo her brother's house. “Shaun let me in, snid, ‘Come on in Miss Belly,' and when I said my mailbox got hit, he said, .‘It wasn't me. I was at church ‘til 12 last night.' He was acting normal.” York said she’d never had any problems wilh Bnily, Testimonies from nbout 12 victims were basically the same, most saying one day their mail box would be fine, nnd the next dny, Ihey would find it damaged or missing. Some of the victims knew Baity, others had never heard of him. When asked lo. by Assistant District Attorney John Bandic, cach provided an approximate dollar vnlue for Iheir damages. During her closing argu ments, Hamillon-Dewitt said, “This is a red letter day, Ihe first lime I've ever had district court all to myself. We start off with a series of whnt's been chnrncter- ized as confessions, which, if. Ihey were trae, would be, but I am certainly not stipulating Ihey are confessions. "Wc have an exirnordinnry circumstnnce, because we have proven my client could nol have damaged Ihe mailbox lhal was damaged June 17. And Ihe likelihood of him coming home from a full day in Atlanta and going back out that nighI lo damage the, mailbox lhal was damaged June 18 ... it's very unlikely. So if Mr. Shaun Baity is in Atlanta, On. June 17 over night, nnd on June 18, he does not return home until very lale, nnd because he could nol have damaged Ihe mailboxes on June 17andJune 18,then that menns there is someone else who dam aged Ihose mailboxes on June 17 and June 18. Which menns Ihere is nn even grenler likelihood that Ihe same person who dnmnged those mnilboxes on Ihose dnies also damaged other mailboxes on other dates. So there is a question about who damaged the mailboxes, which means we have reasonable doubl. • “The only other evidence Ihe stale has is a confession, but let's lake a look al what Detec tive Emory did. First, we have a traffic stop. Mr. McDougal slops a vehicle, stops a particular vehicle that was doing nothing wrong. Il was not speeding, not swerving .. the only reason that vehicle was slopped is because Shaun Baily was in it. And when they are stopped, Shaun Baity offers the information that he did nol damage Ihose mailboxes. The first thing that cnme to his mind is whnt everyone’s been accusing him of, which is per fectly acceptable in the mind of this young man, to offer lhal informalion,” Hamillon-Dewitt said. “During the first telephone call wilh Detective Emory, Shaun says, ‘I didn't do il.' During Ihe first face-lo-fnce interview wilh Detective Emory, Shnun snys, ‘I didn't do il.' It's not until he's in Ihe room with Detective Emory nnd the SBI agent, which he starts oul by saying, 'I didn't do it,' but wilh eyciy slalemeni he makes, Ihey come bnck nt him, nnd tell him thnt’s nol true, then nfter n three- hour interrogation, he finally says, ‘I did only three,' and then ‘I did only five,' and ‘i was by myself.' But that’s nol want they want lo hear. And Ihey tell him, ‘We want you to confess and we know you didn't do il by yourself.’They suggested to him he was wilh Morgan becnuse the yellow Mercedes hns been seen on Bnily Rond, nnd he tells them il wns not Timolhy Morgan. “But Detective Emory nnd thnt SBI agent continue inler- rogaling him, and at lhal point, he was brow beaten, and that's why he cried, as Detective Emory testified he did. In order 10 get Ihose detectives to lenve him nlone, and because he wanted lo tell Ihem what Ihey wanted lo hear, he snid he did 11 and Morgan was wilh him. They dug for and dug for and then Ihey got it. And ihey never looked al anyone else, didn’t Iry lo verify he was where he said he was ... nnd the only bnseball bal Deliclive Emory said Shaun lold him he hnd thrown into ihe Yndkin River is sluing on Your Honor’s desk. It was never in my client’s custody. Law enforce ment slopped that investigation, boom. Stopped il as soon as Ihey got him nnd he broke down, Ihey slopped il.” Hnmillon-Dewill nsked Judge Rod Penry to look nt nil ihe evidence and the fad the stale fniled to prove Bnily's guilt, nnd to find him nol guilty. Bandle said the reason Ba ity confessed and the reason he got oul of Ihe car when they were slopped and said, without prompting, that he didn't dam age mailboxes proves he had a “guilty conscience.” Bnndle niso pointed oul Ba ily's own mailbox was never damaged, and Baily had access lo everyone’s mailboxes. Penry look several minutes lo go through his notes and also asked to speak lo Hamilton- Dewiu and Bandle in his cham bers. Shortly before 7 p.m., Penry delivered his verdicts. On 13 counts of injury to personal property, the charges were dismissed becnuse the prosecuting witnesses did not go lo court. Three misdemennor larceny charges were dismissed for Ihe same reason. One charge, for resisting pub lic officer, was dismissed due to insufficient evidence. Baily was found nol guilty on one count of injury to personal property and two counts of mis demeanor Inrceny. Eighteen chnrges of injury lo personnl property were con solidated under another injury lo personal property charge, for which Baily was found guilty. He was given a prayer for judg ment continued on Ihe condition he reimburse Ihe victims a total of $690 within a year. Penry allowed the bat to be relumed lo Morgan. Morgan and his father, who sat behind Baily during the trial, hugged Baily and walked out wilh him. District Court The following cnses were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding; Judge Rod Penry. Proseculing; John Bandle and Karen Biemacki, assistant DAs. - Andrew David Boyd, ns- snull on a female, dismissed nl request of proseculing witness. - John Wayne Cloniz, driv ing while license revoked, sen tenced lo 35 days active lo mn concurrent wilh' sentence now serving; following loo closely, possession/display of altered/ flclilious/revoked license, dis missed per plea. - Jamie Thomas Cook, reck less driving lo endanger, dis missed, civil. - Dawn E. Crnne, nssaull on a child under 12, dismissed per compliance. • - Mallhew Jnmes Creech, simple assault, dismissed, pros eculing witness failed lo np- penr. - Takeila R. Faulkner, driv ing while license revoked, re duced lo failure lo nolify DMV of address chnnge, sentenced lo lime served; expired regislrn- lion, dismissed per plea. - Darrel Shnwn Foresler, speeding 76 in a 55, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, senlenced lo 120 days, suspended 12 monlhs, cosI, $247,.50 allorney fee. - Chance Lee Grannaman, disorderiy conduct, dismissed, insufficient evidence. - Patricia A. Gregory, nssaull on emergency personnel, misde meanor child nbuse, dismissed, incorrecl name. - Timolhy Roscoe Morgan, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced lo improper equipment. - Oniver Lorenz Sanchez, driving while license revoked, sentenced lo 45 days, suspended 12 monlhs, $100, cost, $210 nl lorney fee, - Alexnndrin D. Slciner, reckless driving lo endnnger, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Pnlrick S. Sylvester, pos session of drug pnrnphernalin, senlenced lo 30 dnys nclive lo run concurrenl wilh sentence serving; simple possession mar ijuana, dismissed per plea; all evidence ordered destroyed. Failure to Appear - Don Allen Blackburn, driv ing. while license revoked, 2 counIs ficlilious/nllered lill£/ regislrnlion, driving/allowing vehicle lo be driven wilh no regislralion, no motorcycle en- dorsemenl, no regislralion card, brake/slop light equipment vio- Inlion, misdemeanor Inrceny, expired regislralion, operating vehicle wilh no insurance, lar ceny of fuel, expired/no inspec tion, failure lo yield lo emergen cy vehicle. - Laloya Vonella Bryant, speeding 101 in a 70, reckless driving lo endnnger, failure lo secure passenger under nge 16, fnilurc to nolify DMV of ad dress change. j , - Carllon Stanley Camp, speeding 81 in a 70. - Jabier Cisneros, driving while license revoked, expired regislralion. - Marisa Marie Ferrell, driv ing while license revoked, ficli- lious/nllered lille/rcgislnilion. - Joseph Edwnrd Heafner, speeding 88 in a 70, driving G E T A M I C H E L I N " T I R E T H A T L A S T S L O N G E R A N D G E T while license revoked. - Penny Renae Parker, aid underage purchase of alcohol by person under 21. - Charles B. Strader, misde meanor Inrceny. Buy iiiiy set o( four IIPW MICHH IN briind p.issi'n(j(>r nr litjht Iriifk tire's from Ivlcirrh 10 through April 5, ?(ll and roceivc a 70 icb.nto wfii'n yrnr submil a redemption form. PORK BAR-B-QUE andCHICKEN PIE SUPPER S A T U R D A Y , M A R C H 2 6 I Couity Lne Vohnteer A e Departme^1B19 Ridge Road Hwy 64 & Ridge Rd (West Davie Co.) Frozen Clilcken Pies $10 & $20 Take Outs For Sandwiches & Pounds Starts at 9;00 AM Supper Buffet Starts at 4:00 PM Philcar Automotive & Tire 1628 US Highway 601 South (336) 751<1800 Mon-Fri e;00am • 5;30pm Full Auto Rcp.ilf Service Ж íb :..í 6 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 P u b l i c R e c o r d s Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed with the Dnvie Clerk of Court, - Davie Social Services vs, the following, for child sup port; Patrick E. Burke; Darrell W. Marsh Jr,; Jonah L. Pcarcy; Jerome Carter; Jonathan J, John son; Ricky L. Edmonds; Jon Bolmer; Roberto C. Chaireh- emandez; Marcus J, Caldwell; Andrea L, Goode. - Beverly Cheryl Dobson and a minor vs, Thomas Ed ward Sparger and T and K Enterprises of Mt, Airy, vehicle negligence, - Discover Bank vs, David A. Latour nnd Susan M, La- tour, collection on nccount, $16,890.08, - Discover Bnnk vs, Eduardo N, Barrera, collection on nc count, $3,434,99, - Ford Motor Credit vs, Lou ise Sheryl Nance, collection on account, $12,184,35. - Amanda Kay Moon-Hnmp- ton vs, Jason Lee Hampton, divorce, - Dale JR Boardman vs, Wendy Michelle Boardman, divorce, I - Donald Gray Smith vs. Sara Jane Smith, divorce. - Michelle Broome vs, Henry V, White, domestic violence protective order, - Lindsay Smith vs. Noland Matlocks, domestic violence protective order. , - Stephanie James Smith vs, Eric Christopher Smith, divorce, custody, child support, - Citibank South Dnkota vs. David A. Latour, collection on account, $12,599.90. - Lisa Nielsen Waydn vs. Raymond'Wayda, divorce, child support, custody, resume maiden name. - Branch Banking & Trust vs. Hester Sizemore, collection on account, $8,023.91. - Heather Lawane Glass vs. Carson Brett Glass, custody. - Eaton Funeral Service vs. David W. Beck, contract. - Arturo Rodriguez Amara and Domingo Rodriguez Garcia vs. Kenneth Cartner nnd Donna Cartner, individually and doing business as Cartner Dairy Farm, money owed. - Vanderbilt Mortgage and Finance vs. Sonya F. Arnold, collection on account, posses- e» V A T he B est In B arbequ e S re a lc fa s f S p e d a li Gravy Biscuit 990 Sausage Biscuit $1.29 Tea or Coffee (wrm breakfast plate) 990 FooHong 990 Corndog 990 3 Chopped BBQ Sandwiches $5.00 Cheeseburger, Fries & Drink $5.89 Small Spaghetti w/Bread $3.95 Hamburger Steak Plate $5.99 Chicken Tenders Plate $5.99 Pork Chop Plate $6.99 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville • 336-492-2220 Awning Sale! Motorizad and Dozens ofmanually operated models lieaullfulcolors nemamEAvmios Enjoy Instant Shade & Comfort All Summer and SAVE $2001 Keeping cool and comfort- A SunSetter keeps yourable this summer Just got even more affordable I Act now and gel a S200 diacount, good toward any SunSetter Retractable Lateral Arm Awning — America’s #1 best-selling I awning. Add a gorgeous SunSetter Awning lo your home and enjoy the out- deck up to 20 degrees cooler. It can lower your air conditioning bills, too. It opens and closes In under 60 seconds, providing Inslant protection against hot sun, light showers, and 99% of harmful UV rays. Request a FREE In-home consultation.doors anytime you want.FR E E Sale Ends A p ril 30, 2Ó11 In-Honu; Consullatiuii We'ro your hometown SunSetter Dealer, offering professional Installation. G&B Energy 1100 NC Hwy 801N Advance, NC 27006 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 9 7 4 8 For your FREE consultallon, call us now. Or go to www.goawnlng8.com and use Special Code 1456 sion of personal property. - Richard Wayne Holcomb Jr. vs, Snndrn Benfield Holcomb, divorce, - Laura S, Self vs. Michael Ray Self Jr., domestic violence protective order. - Jacqueline Ann Hege Flora vs. Herbert Flora, III, divorce, resumption of mniden name. - Aaron Lnwrence vs. Latoia Jeter, custody. - Mark Allan Horvath Jr. vs. Felecia Renee Conrad Horvath, child support, custody, equitnble distribution. - Shirley Carter vs. Jose Santiago, domestic violence protective order. - FIA Card Services vs.Tay lor A. Kinder, collection on account, $3,061,32, - FIA Card Services vs, Dar ien A, Johnson, collection on nccount, $14,212,54, - Sharon D. Chaffin vs. Cnro linn Specialty Tools and Bryan K, Hawkins, vehicle negli gence, - Ferrari Financial Services, , vs, Calvin A, Phelps, collection on accpunt, $68,841,32, - Paul Anthony Cable vs, Tabitha Leigh Hicks, child sup port, custody, visitation, - Megan Everhart vs, Thomns Bert Everhnrt, divorce. Building Permits The following building permits were issued in Davie County, listed by applicant, type of building, estimated cost nnd iocntion, - Larry McDaniel Builders, remodel fireplace in bedroom, $6,650, Godbey Rd., Mocks ville. - Dick Anderson Con struction, remodel bathroom, $15,000, N. Niblick Ct., Ad vance. - Pilcher Enterprises, upfit basement, $12,000, Primrose Rd., Advance. - Morgnrl & Pnrker Builders, build back home that burned, $285,000, Brookdale Dr., Ad vance. - J.M. Long Construction, dctnched workshop and storage building, .$42,000, Longwood Dr., Advance, - Conrad & Conrad, water dnmnge repnir, $7,000, Mead- owlark Lnne, Mocksville, - Jnson and Ingrid Allen, bathroom addition, $3,000, Suntree Dr„ Advance. - Lake Vision Develop ment, single fnmily dwelling, $300,000, Lntrobe Ct., Ad vance, - Kristopher Brzescinski, L R B L a n d s c a p i n g Residential & Business , 'Lawn Mowing & Seeding • Tree & Bush Tiiminlng & Planting• Trenching • Pressure Washing • Clean Gutters/Leaf Reinoval www,lrblandscaplng,com 316-909-8573 Terry Whltaker/Owner concrete base and TV tower, $200, Godbey Rd., Mocks ville. - Randy Lee Barney, de tached garnge/stornge structure, $999, Hobson Dr., Mocksville. - Miller Building & Remod eling, kitchen/interior renova tions, $75,130, Fescue Dr., Advance. - Larry McDaniel Builders, renovation, $27,957, Wood- haven Lane, Mocksville. - Farren Kent Shoaf, two metnl outbuildings, $1,250, Eaton Rd., Mocksville. Cooleemee Police The following are from Cooleemee Police Depnrtment reports. - A rock wns thrown through a window at the fire department, it wns reported March 19. - Tony Ray Greer, 30, of Cross Street, wns cited March 17 for nllowing a dog to run at large. - Richard James Cooley, 46, of Woodleaf, was charged March 16 with possession of drug pnrnphernnlia. - The Inrceny of a four wheel er from a residence on Cross Street Wiis reported Mnrch 15, - Michnel Lamertine Duyson, 47, of Cross Street, was chargcd March 15 with communicating threats. - A disturbance wns reported March 8 nt n residence on Riv erside Drive. Mocksville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - A woman reported March 16 that someone damaged cabi nets in a Milling Road home and failed to complete work. - The larceny of a sound sys tem from a restaurant on Coo per Creek Drive was reported March 16, - A dog was reported running loose on Avon Street on Mnrch 17. - The breaking, entering and larceny of 75 cents from n ve hicle off Milling Rond wns re ported March 17. - A dog was reported running loose on Mountview Drive on March 19, - A mailbox wns damaged on Mountview Drive, it was re ported March 19, • - A fight was reported on Willhaven Drive on March 19. Arrests - Jory Tremaine Rankin, 28, of Laird Rond, Advance, was charged March 14 with posses- ■ sion of marijuana and driving while license revoked. Trial date: Mny 12. - Bnrry Dean Bledsoe, 48, of US 601 North, was chnrged March 20 with larceny. Trial date: April 21. He is accu.sed of taking Wii games from Wal mart. IVanic Accidents - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Rond at 12:38 p.m. March 14. Sidney Deinond Chunn, 33, of Boxwood Church Road, failed to stop the 1994 Dodge he was driving before it struck the rear of a vehicle driven by Willinm Charles Buchanan, 49, of Broadway, reported Officer Chris J. Hefner, - No chnrges were filed after a wreck on South Main Street nt4:30p,m, March 17. Ana Elizabeth Bolnnos, 54, ofNC801 South, bnckedn 2000 Honda into a 2008 Chevrolet driven by Karen Renee Hinson, 38, of Harmony. Bolanos told Officer Reuben J. Ijames she backed up because she thought a truck making a wide turn wns going to strike her vehicle. Fires Davie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing calls: Mnrch 16: Fork, 8:57 p,m„ Fork Bixby Road, grass fire. March 19: Jerusalem, 11:53 a.m., US 601 South, grass fire; Advance, 1:57 p.m.. People Creek Road, residential fire alarm; Cornatzcr-Dulin assisted; William R. Davie, 2:39 p.m.. Jack Booe Road, vehicle fire. March21:WillinmR.Dnvie, 10:13 n.m., US 601, nutomobile nccident; Center nssisted. Sheriff’s Department 'Fhe following incidents were reported to the Davie Coimty Sheriff’s Depnrtment. - A break-in and damage to property were reported at a home on Crescent Drive, Mocksville on March 14. - On March 14 larceny was reported after a camera wns tnken from a home on Dutch mans Trail, Mocksville. - A brenk-in was reported at a home on Stacie Trail, Mocks ville on Mnrch 14. - On Mnrch 15 n break-in was reported at a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksville. - Harassing phone calls were reported at a home on NC 801 North, Mocksville on March 15. - On Mnrch 15 threats were reported at a home on Bermuda Run Drive, Advance. - Fraud was reported at a home on Fairfax Lane, Mocks ville on March 16. - On March 16 damage to property wns reported iu a home on NC 801 South, Mocksville. - Fraud was reported at a home on Pine Ridge Road, Mocksville on March 16. - On March 17 larceny was reported nt a restnurnnt on US 158,Advnnce. - A brenk-in wns reported at a home on Childrens Home Road, Mocksville on Mnrch 17. - On March 17 larceny was reported at a home on Boxwood Church Rond, Mocksville after medication was taken. - Larceny was reported at a home on Stncee Trnil, Mocks ville on Mnrch 18 after money was taken. r On March 20 a brenk-in was reported at n home on Gladstone Road, Mocksville. Arrests The Dnvie County Sheriff’s Depnrtment made the following arrests; - Michael Deane Enriy, 19, of Yndkinville wns arrested March 11 for larceny from a ' motorvehicle,breaking/entering of a motor vehicle. Trial date: March 17. - Josefina Martinez Ramirez, 21, of Cheyenne Lane, Mocks ville was arrested March 10 for failure to nppenr. Trial date: March'17. - Levi Levander Pruitt, 61, of Legion Hut Road, Mocksville was arrested March 11 forassault on n female and trespassing.Trial date; April 28. - Cynthia Barney Benge, 46, of Hownrdtown Circle, Mocks ville was arrested March 11 for simple physical assault nnd threats. Trial date: April 14. - Noland Randolph Mattocks III,40,ofSycamoreRidge Drive, Advance was arrested March 11 for domestic violence protec tive order violation. Trial date: March 24. - Davie Eugene Simmons, 45,of Underpass Rond, Advance wns arrested Mnrch 11 forfailure to appear. Trial date: April 5 in Forsyth County. - Timothy Estine Whitting ton Jr., 28, of Casabella Drive, Advance wns nrrested Mnrch 13 forsimplephysical assault.Trial date: April 28. > - Adrian Alex Whittington, 23, of Casabella Drive, Advance was arrested March 13 forsimple physical assault. Trial date: April'28, - Sergio Auguste Hernandez, 45, of Galndrim Way, Advance was arrested March 13 for do mestic assault on a female. Trial date: April 28. - Derrick Henth Finley,27,of Woodleaf was arrested March 15 for failure to appear and simple physical assault. Trial dhtes; April 12 in Guilford County and April 28 in Rowan County. - James Olin Holley, 34, of Junction Rond, Mocksville wns arrested March 16 for assault on n female. Trial dnte; April 8 in Forsyth County. - Nnthan Lee TVson,57,of Le gion Hut Road, Mocksville was arrested March 16forobstructing justice. Trial date: April 14. - Frances Young IVson, 49, of Legion Hut Road, Mocks ville was arrested March 16 for obstructing justice, Trial date: April 14. - Dorothy Sullivan Gnither, 65, of Fred Lanier Road, Mocks ville was arrested March 17 for interfering with emergency com munications and simple physical assault. Trial date; April 14. • Last week’s edhion listed Jeffrey Kent Potts Sr., 50, had been arrested. The correct nnme ■ should have been Jeffrey Kent Potts Jr., 25, who was arrested March 9 for breaking/entering and communicating threats. F A R M IN G T O N C R O S S IN G In the heart of Historic Farmington Hwy 801 N & Farmington Road C R O S S R O A D S P R O D U C E G R A N D O P E N I N G S P E C I A L S FRESH Fruits & Vegetables Fresh Local Eggs & Honey Flowers & Hanging baskets S# Potatoes....................Si .99 10# Potatoes..................S3.99 3# Onions..........................99( T H E F E E D B A G R E S T A U R A N T 336-998-1109 Featuring Lunch Daily • • • • • • D I P E R ^ $ . 9 5 w i t l i F R E E B E V E R A G E M O A ID A Y & F R I D A Y N I G H T S Ben M ille r& n ie Slow M n g lo w Band T H E A IT IC A N T IQ U E S 336-655-3653 C lassic S o u th e rn A n tiq u es & C o llectib les Featuring THE IVIOST REASONABLE ANTIQUE PRICES IN THE TRIAD W B uy a n d Sell A ntiques Free Pesticide Disposal Day Next Tuesday DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 - 7 Administrative Court Do you have pesticides at your home or farm that you no longer need or use, but do not know where or how to properiy dispose of them? If the answer is yes, don’t miss an opportunity to safely and responsibly dispose of unwanted pesticides for free. The NC Department of Agriculture and Consumer Services’ Pesticide Disposal Assistance Program, a non-regulatory and cost-free program, in cooperation with NC Cooperative Extension, Da vie Center, will offer n Pesticide Disposal Day for residents in Davie and surrounding counties Tuesday, March 29, 10 a.m.-2 p.m., nt the Clement Grove Ma sonic Picnic Grounds on Poplar Street in Mocksville, behind tiie Brock Performing Arts Center at 622 N. Main St. Nenriy nil pesticide products will be accepted, including banned and out-dated, new, and partially used products. Herbi cides, fungicides, insecticides, rodenticides and other pesticide products will be accepted. Pesti cides that are not labeled or not in pesticide containers cannot be accepted. Unknown materials, paints, and or other hnznrdous waste also cannot be accepted. Participants with containers greater than five gallons in size must contact the Davie Exten sion Center to pre-register by March 22. For more information or to pre-register large contain ers, contact Colleen Churcji with NC Cooperative Exten sion, Dnvie County Center at 753-6100. Family Benefits From ‘Parents As Teachers’ June and her daughter Anna (not their real names) participate in the Parents as Teachers (1-AT) progrnm at Smnrt Stnil of Davie County. June is a single mom. Some of her challenges include suf fering from mental illness and having a low income. Her daughter, Annn, is just over n yenr old. Life with n tod dler is not ensy for June on her own, but she wants what is best for Anna, so they begin the PAT program. Anna is a typical 1 year old and requires a lot of energy to parent. June gets frust'-ated with Anna's behavior frequently and feels like Anna is pushing , :; j , ! V ' , her buttons and antagonizing her deliberately. Heydy Whitt is their PAT par ent educator. During her monthly home visits, she recognizes this issue and explains to June that these behaviors are normal and . that Anna is not intentionally trying to frustrate her. June comes from a family who believes in punishing, like spanking, rather than reward ing for discipline. Heydy gives her some alternative tools for disdipline and explains thnt she should model the discipline to fit the behavior. In some instances, Heydy recommends that June distract Anna or ignore certain behnv- iors, as long as she is safe. “I hnve noticed thnt she tnkes notes about what we discuss on the handouts I bring to the visit," ' said Whitt. "She uses positive forms of discipline now and has changed that cycle." One of the components of the PAT program is an annual devel- J o b le ss R ates 1 0 . 5 % Davie County’s luiemploy- ment rate increased from 9.5 percent to 10.5 percent from December to January, accord ing to figures released last week by the Employment Se curity Commission of North Carolina. January jobless rates for surroimding counties: Yadkin, 10.9%; Rowan, 12%; Iredell, 11.5%; Davidson, 11.7%; and Forsyth, 9.8%. W W W . ourdavie .com opmentnl assessment. Anna was asse.s.sed at 12 months old. She scored below nge range, and was not developmentally with her peers. After two months in the PAT program, she was assessed again and scored above and be yond the 14-month level. “Mom is taking things from our visits to heart and using them; and I can see a huge dif ference," Whitt snid, “She is thrilled with the results,she is getting. Now she sees the de velopmental benefits her child is getting as a result of their strong relationship and interactions. They are reading frequently and have established a routine. Becatise of these results. Mom is motivated to continue the PÂf program." Like all PAT families, this one receives books in the mail monthly from another program managed by Smart Start called Imagination Library. Any child living in Davie County who is under 5 years old is eligible. Once enrolled, the child wilt receive a free book in the mail ench month until their fifth birthday. This literacy program is completely community sup ported financially, and the books encourage reading nnd fnmily intcrnctions during the critical developmental years from birth to five. “I was worried about this family, but I’ve really seen them grow immensely," Whitt said. For more information about programs or services offered by Smart Start of Davie, call 751- 2113, visit www.daviesmart- Stan.or/i Of become a friend on Fncebook. The following cnses were dis posed of during Dnvie Adminis- trntive Court. Presiding; Mngis- trnte Pnt Hennelly. Prosecuting: John Bnndle, assistant DA. - Ashley Nichole Kirkman, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost. - Nash Robert Kuhn, expired registration, dismissed, cor rected. - Alexander S. Lnwson, speeding 58 in n 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Jesse Ray Leonard, expired/ no inspection, expired registra tion, dismissed, corrected. - John Temple Linkous, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Delysia D. Lowery, expired registrntion cnrd/tng, dismissed, corrected. - Knthryn Kerr Lowery, no operntor’s license, dismissed, corrected. - Dnnny Frank McMorris, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $15, cost. - Benjhmin Ryan Morgan, improper backing, dismissed, civil. - Fleta R. Myers, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper ■ equipment, $25, cost. - Israel Ibarra Ortiz, speeding 86 in n 70, reduced to improper equipment, $.50, cost; no license, dismissed per plen. - Cheryl D. Owens, opernt ing vehicle with no insurnnce, dismissed, corrected. - Michelle B. Pnlmore,speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Derrick Reshaun Parks, speeding 68 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $ 15, cost; no license, dismissed, corrected^ - Nnthan E. Perkins, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, cost, - John Robert Pitts Jr., speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Patsy Nevins Plant, speed ing 70 in a 55, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost; no license, dismissed per plea. - Tabitha Lynn PraU, speeding 51 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $is,cost. - Laronda Kaye Reynolds, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost; fnilure to notify DMV of address chnnge, dismissed, corrected. - Mnrk Donald Roewer, fail ure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Alexander M. Roth, speed ing 85 in a 70, reduced to 79 in n 70, $15, cost, - Karen G. Sappington, fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. - Jennifer M, Sherrill, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Adria Elizabeth Shipp, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced lo improper equipment, $25, cost. - Jarvey Dean Smith, speed ing 51 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a 35, $15, cost. - Dolores Butler Spry, fail ure to reduce speed, dismissed, civil. ConcreteDriveways May Not Cost As Much As You Think The Average Driveway can be paved at 4” thick with Fiberglass Reinforced concrete for approximately $2.25 per sq. ft. CALL FOR DETAILSl ShnfCoictcieCa Mocksville, NC 336-751-1989 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm - Blake Ryan Spurney, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Daniel Steven Stanley, ex pired registration, expired/no in spection, dismissed, corrected. - Richard B, Sullivan, ex ceeding snfe speed, unsafe tires, dismissed, civil. - Vahid Taheri, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equip ment, $25, cost, ' - Charles Eugene-Thomas, failure to comply with license restrictions, reduced to improper, equipment, cost, - Austin C, Tisdale, speeding 84 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Darryl Lynn Todd Jr., speed ing 84 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Lauren Troxler, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost, - Denise Jnnnye TVler, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Eustorgio Velazquez, no license, $50, cost. - Brandy Renee Waller, speeding 67 in a 55, reduced to 64 in a 55, $15, cost. - Gregory Alan Watson, ex pired registration, expired/no in spection, dismissed, corrected. - Wesley M. Whitaker,speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost. - Christopher W. White, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Marcus T. Williams, speed ing 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Nancy Gross Williams, unsafe movement, dismissed, civil. ■ March 4 The following cases were disposed of during Davie Ad ministrative Court. Presiding: Magistrate David T. Miller. Prosecuting: Sheri Woodyard, assistant DA. - Shanica M. Alexander, speeding 85 in'a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. • - David Charles Allred, ex pired registrntion, expired/no in spection, dismissed, corrected. - Ismnel Arellnno, failure to wear seat belt, dismissed, medi cal excuse. - Judy Bower Arnold, expired registrntion, expired/no inspec tion, dismissed, corrected. - Jncob Lee Atwood, ficti tious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - Thomas Andrew Ayers, expired registration, expired/ no inspection, dismissed, cor rected. - Leah Victoria Babb, expired registration, expired/no inspec tion; dismissed, corrected. - Ronald Wesley Bassett, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Gregory E. Bates, speeding 52 in a 35, reduced to 44 in a -35, $15, cost. - David Anthony Beck, ex pired registration, expired/no in spection, no liability insurance, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, dismissed, cor- rectcd. - Eric Nicholns Bedsnul, failure to maintain lane control, dismissed, civil. - Steven Bertram, speeding 80 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Garth Alan Bishop, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Amber Michelle Boblitz, operating vehicle with no insur ance, fictitious/altered title/reg istration, dismissed, corrected. - Tina Ariene Boggs, speed ing 90 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Sandra Kay Bonzelaar, fail ure to stop for stop sign/flashing red light, $50, cost. - Patrick Jason Brandt, ficti tious/altered title/registrntion, driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, dismissed, corrected. - Charles J. Bumgarner, speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Anthony Jnson Burke, ex pired registrntion,expired/no in spection, dismissed, corrected. - Ronald J. Carkhuff, speed ing 80 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $25, cost, - Tarn Vivian Carter, ficti tious/altered title/registration, dismissed, corrected, - Danny Wayne Caudle Jr,, operating vehicle with no in surance, expired/no inspection, expired registration, canceled/ revoked/suspended certificate/ tag, dismissed, corrected. - Nita Ann C. Church, no license, dismissed, corrected; failure to yield at stop sign/flash ing red light, $35, cost. - Dominique Joanna Cook, speeding 82 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70,$15,cost; no license, dismissed, corrected. - Reginald A. Covington, speeding 83 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Andrea C. Damico, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost, - Lee White DeYoung, ex pired registration,expired/no in spection, dismissed, corrected. - Rebecca Ann Dingman, speeding 54 in a 35, reduced to 44ina35,$15,cost. - Tiffany N. Dobbins, ficti- tious/nltered title/registration, dismissed, corrected. - Wesley Gray Douglas, ex pired registration , dismissed,, corrected. - Tolla Duncan III, driving' while license revoked, dis missed, corrected. - Christmas Candy Enloe, speeding 83 in n 70, reduced to 79 in a 70, $15, cost. - Carolyn L. Everhart, speed ing 86 in a 70, reduced to im proper equipment, $50, cost. - Casey Evan Felder Jr., speeding 86 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $50, cost - Chad Edwin Fuller, expired registration, no license, dis missed, corrected. - Kamika Nicole Gadson, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - Wade Tyrone Garmon, Jr., operating vehicle with no insurance, canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis missed, corrected. - Sidney Bernard Gary, ex pired registration,expired/no in spection, dismissed, corrected. - Elizabeth F. Gibbs,speeding 85 in a 70, reduced to improper equipment, $25, cost. - Moises Ruiz-Gonzalez, speeding 83 in a 70, dismissed per plea; no license, $50, cost. - Leroy Greer, failure to wear seat belt, expired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Jennifer M. Gwynn, ex pired registration, dismissed, corrected. - Brian Matthew Hedrick, canceled/revoked/suspended certificate/tag, expired regis trntion, expired/no inspection,, fictitious/altered title/registra-, tion, no liability insurance, dismissed, corrected. N o w O p e n E v e n i n g s Monday-Satiirday, 6ал1-8р т Daily Breakfast Specials Daily-Specials Mon - Stev^ BeeF & Rice...............Bowl ^A.ZS/Piate ‘6.25 Tues - Chicken Pie..........................Bowl H.25/PIotc ‘6.25 Wed - Chicken & Dumplings..........Bowl *4.25/Plafe ‘6.25 Thurs - Meat Loaf..............................................Plate ‘6.25 Fn - Baby Flounder............................................Plate ‘6.25 Everyday Specials 3 BBQ Sandwiches.................................‘5.50 Foot Long Hot Dog..................................'1.50 Family Pack......................................... '12.89 781-8498 8 8 8 S allab u ry S tree t (acroDS ft'om Daniel Furnliure) Mon-Sat 6am-8pm Carol James • New Owner R E V IV A L Fellowship Baptist Church 1 0 8 4 R a i n b o w R o a d • A d v a n c e M a r c h 2 7 Sunday Morning Service at 10:30 a.m. Sunday Evening Service at 6:00 p.m. Singing with The Wishon Family Preaching with Bro. John Wishon M a r c h 2 8 - 3 0 7:00 p.m. nightly With Special Singing Each Night Preaching with Bro. John Wishon For more information call 3 3 6 - 9 9 8 - 6 5 4 4 o r 3 3 6 - 9 0 9 - 1 8 0 8 4 i 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mnrch 24,2011 D a v i e S c h o o l s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 -'9 Shady Grove Elcmciitnry of nntionnl symbols such ns Ihe The school nurse offers the US flng, the Stntue of Liberty, following tips to stn'y snfe in the the Liberty Bell, nnd Ihe bnid sun. engle. During n weather unit, As dnys begin to get longer students learned about kinds and warmer, it is importnnt lo of wenther nnd the instruments be sun wise. Over-exposure to the sun’s hnrmful ultraviolet (UV) rays cnn result in painful sunburn, nnd cnn lend lo serious heallh problems; including skin cnncer nnd eye dnmnge. Pro- used to measure weather. Stu dents used n tornndo slmulntion online to create their own tor nadoes. In n five senses theme, students learned a little about how each sense works nnd lectlng skin and eyes during the experimented whh the senses first 18 yenrs of life can reduce of sight, hearing, taste, touch, i'; '4 \ \ r>. i I tfcit*. the risk of some types of skin cnner by up to 78 percent. Skin cancer'experts and re searchers used to recommend that children need to use sun protection to prevent skin can cer later in life. Now they nre warning that children need to protect themselves from skin cancer that mny develop nt nn earlier age. Bnsal cell and squamous cell carcinoma are rising drn- mntlcally in young Americnns. The incidence of pedintric mel anoma in US cnncer registries Incrensed 46 percent from 1973 lo 2001 among children less lhan 20 yenrs of age. For this reason there is n strong focus hnd emphasis on skin cnncer prevention in young popula tions. Ways to become sun wise nre lo encourage children to use brond-spectnim (protects from UVA nnd UVB rays), water re- nnd smell. Favorite activities included the smell and taste tests. On St Patrick’s Dny, severni leprechnuns visited the class rooms leaving behind over turned chnirs, treats for stu dents , and a trail of “leprechaun dust”. Although the lepre chauns were never found, their antics spnrked some creative stories during writer’s work shop. While students enjoyed Ihe leprechaun visits, kinder garten teachers were happy that the leprechauns only visit once a year. Pinebrook Elementary Kindergarten students are completing spring books. Stu dents nre excited to use their five senses to explore spring. In math, students continue lo work on calendar activities and other third quarter objectives. Writing on lined paper is n fo cus. Students are doing n great sistnnt,SPF15+sunscreen. Sun job writing sentences during screen should be applied I hour journal time. before going oul into the sun. It should be applied all over nnd nllo\yed to sonk in. It ihould be reapplied every 1-2 hours, even on cloudy days, nnd nfter swimming or sweating. They should wenr proleclive clothing nnd hats when outdoors. Chil dren should wear sunglasses thnt block 100% of UVA and UVB rays to protect their eyes. Outdoor nctivities should take place in sun-safe arens like in the shade of trees under cover- VngBÍ Wntet; snow and sand rc- llect the damaging rays of the sun, which can increase your change of sunburn. Pny atten tion to dnily UV indexes nnd nierls to help plnn your outdoor nctivities in ways thnt prevent overexposure lo the sun’s rays. Kindergnrten students begnn February learning about com munity helpers and the tools each used on the job. Students brought in “job bags” from home, filled with items' that a parent used on his/her job. As the student pulled out each item, classmates tried to guess the parent’s job. Guest speak ers visited severni rooms to talk about their jobs, Lnter, students wrote about what iHey would like to be when they grow up. To culminate' the community helper theme, students wrote Mrs. Welch, Mrs. Drnne, Mrs. Miller, and Mrs. Hendrix took their first grade classes lo Horizons in Salisbury for a field trip. The children enjoyed two programs. Movement wns tnught using a circus theme. The children learned about force, gravity, motion, and bal ance. They rotated through II centers to prnclice their clown skills. They hnd the chance to learn about matter using Gob- sloppers. The children did an oxporimcnt to find out the col ors' of the layers of tlie Gobstop* pers. They learned nbout solids, liquids, mixtures, physical and chemical changes. Sccond grnde clnsses of Mrs. Hnrpe, Ms. Howard nnd Mrs. Polls have been working on subtracting wilh regroup ing, counting money, solving word problems, and telling time. They have been reading books by a South African au thor, Niki Only and doing book reports to go with those. This week chicken eggs were deliv ered for an embryology project. Students will learn about the lifecycle 6f a chicken. In Ms. Micnle’s class stu dents will be having a scaven ger hunt as pnrt of n mensure- ment unit. Students will work with partners in measuring Valentine letters lo pnrents and' objects nnd then recording the visited the Advnnce Post Office findings. The class will con- to mnil the letters. Later in February, students learned nbout the country dur ing a US symbols theme. Stu dents learned nbout the history tinue collecting nnd investigat ing soil samples. They hnve a couple of experiments lined up for Ihe week ns well ns contin ued work on individual Power Point presentations. Ann Davis shared her technological exper tise with the class. Fifth grade math students are working lo find area and perimeter of shapes. They are learning nbout the relationships between decimal and fraction values, ns well as comparing their values.In reading students are gathering research for writ ing projects on famous Ameri cans nnd beginning to type them. In science students nre lenming nbout Newton’s laws of motion and experiencing how inertia and velocity cnn affect motion. In social studies students are talking about how the US became a worid power and the events leading to,Worid War I. Students were treated to a performance from the Bright Star Children’s Theatre. “He roes of the Underground Rail road” wns a story of the life an accomplishments of Harriet Tubmnn, Levi Coffin, and Hen ry “Box” Brown. Mnrch is National Youth Art Month and Pinebrook artists joined five other elementary schools nnd pnrtlcipnted in the celebration to promote the im portance of art educntion. The annual Youth Art Month Ex hibition hosted by the Davie County Arts Council opened with a reception on Sunday, March 6. Mrs. Beck has been collecting artwork throughout the year that showed off the tal ents of her students. One piece from each class wiis chosen lo be on display. The artwork in- • eluded shape and line collages, animal collages, mixed media houses, pointillism, cityscapes, landscapes, waterscapes, fall trees nnd fnll leaves. Mrs. Beck .is proud of all students and was thrilled to • share their talent with the community. Pinebrook artist work on display; Mason Shenner, Alicin Allen, Scar lett Harrington, Lognn While, Zeb Pilcher, Ben Blnnkenship, Luke Roberts, Hannah Watson, Abl Wnlker, Snmnnthn Woody, John Allen, Mia Foster, Biak ley Freeman, Lydia Pilcher, John Motley, Joshua Wright, Thomns Hurst, Maddie Cheek, Mndeleene Koefocd, Amelin Correll, Pntrycja Leszczuk, Jn cob Tliyne, nnd Ben Foster. PBIS winners for the week of March 14 are Tyier Hutchens, Parker Prysiazniuk, Kayla De busk, Stephen Wishon, AJ Sig mon, Cassidy Nichols, Kasey Williford, Elijah Swartzfager, Alexis Milevoi, Chailyn Blan ton, Andy Hernandez, James Wilkins, Scariett Harrington, kailey Dennis, Wesley Ellis, Elizabetli Jnrvis, Chasity Bias, Gnvin Townsend, Jncob Rhyne, Dnvid Benfield, Anthony Uiioa nnd Cody Wingo. These stu dents enjoyed a nature walk down the Vulcan sponsored na ture trail. Cornntzer Elementary First graders celebrated Dr. Seuss week by participating in the color green and read "Tlie Lorax”. Students wrote about the beginning, middle and end of the book nnd illustrnted Ihe sentences. One dny, the stu dents could bring their favorite book from home nnd in class, they read “I Can Read wilh My Eyes Shut”. Students wore clothes with lots of pockets an other dny, nnd plnyed n rhym ing word gnme with the words in their pockets. They read the book “There’s n Wocket in my Pocket” and wore crazy sock and drew them and wrote nbout them after they read "The Foot Book”. On Ihe last day, students, rend "Bnrtholomew nnd Ihe Oobleck”. Everyone enjoyed making oobleck and playing wilh the strange substance lhal is a solid and a liquid. Some leprechaun activity has been occurring in the Pur ple Hallway. There hnve been' incidents of some messes being made in the classrooms and a tiny green sock and shoe hnye been found. The students having been working haitl in Math Trnil- blnzers. Unit 6. which tenches measurement, is a student fa vorite. They get to roll toy cars and measure nnd graph the dis tances. They leam to use non standard units of measurement such as paper clips, pencils and markers. They are working on Unit 11 which focuses on the concept of 100. They have learned about money nnd how to count by 5s and 10s to 100. They are using links and con necting cubes to solve addition nnd subtraction senlejices. Lat er this month, the students will take Ihe 3rd Quarter NC Math Assessment. The DASH reading program has taken off and Ihe students are rounding the bases by read ing books. First base earns them a coupon for a free slice of cake, second base earns n soft drink coupon and book cover, third base earns a free waffie fries coupon and home base earns a chicken nugget coupon. Keep rending those books ns Ihe students enjoy getting to move their bnsebnll. Cougars of the week hnve been Austin Glass, Juliana Grubb, Mackenzie Smith, Scan Froelich, I-Inriie James, Ceci lia Rodriguez, Za’Haree Mnd- dox, Courtney Wilkes, Ayden Crotts, Lynzie Prnler.TJ Smith, Anthony Dixon, Chris Jimenez, Evelin Flores, Christinn tinddy, Knyle Hernandez, Dezaray Klutz, Zairn Hernnndez-Lemus, Joseph Gobble, Ethan Harrison, Daniela Robbins, Kaisee Os borne nnd Brandon Hernandez- Borges. The Youth Art Month an nual student art show is in the lobby of the Brock building in Mocksville. Whnt is Youth Art Month? North Dnvle Middle Eighth grade Top Cats arc in the process of registering for clnsses nt Davie High in prepa ration for the transition lo ninth grade. Students and parents were invited to the high school on March 8 for n curriculum fair. North held an informal question nnd answer session at Ihe school on March 15. Stu dent registration forms were due on March 17. Eighth graders attended n Curriculum Fair at Davidson County College in Lexington' on March 24. TopCats for the third qunr ter; Brooke Beauchamp, Mor gan McDonald, Joni Bailey, Brandon Miller, Uriel Uvarrio, Labrcia Hnyes, Jessica Crews, Jorge Tutiven, Brianna Lock lear, nnd Eliznbeth Newman. Seventh graders in Mrs. Gooding’s career decisions classes are working on sewing projects. Students cover sewing safety before they begin their projects. They are constructing Ihe projects by hand. Eighth graders in life skills have been learning about kitch en safety and how to measure ingredients. They hnve cooked several foods. Next the students will work on the childcare unit. They will be learning, about childcare, including the physical, mental, emotional and financial costs that babies nnd children re quire. Students will tnke a com puterized baby doll home for the weekend. They nre respon sible for the care of the "baby” day and night for the weekend. When they return the "baby” to school on Monday morning, Ihe computer in the baby links with Ihe software on the teacher’s computer and prints a report of the care the "baby” received. They will also visit a daycare and a nursing home. After the visit they compare smnll chil dren with senior citizens. . • In exploring technology stu dents hnve had success with the module base curriculum. There arc 12 modules; robotics, ener gy and power, virtual architec ture, health and fitness, forensic science, research nnd develop ment, structural engineering, Please See Schools - Page 9 Cooleemee Elementary Star Students for the week of March 14, from left: front - Joshua Nevarez, Tiana Doby: back - Johnathan Garcia, Gregory Montgomery, Serria Renken, Cayla Godwin. F u r n it u r e M a t t r e s s C o n n e c t io n 1 5 0 0 N o rth M a in S t. (H w y. 1 5 8 ) • M ocksville, N C (Beside Carolina Precision Machining) a ac ivi es. u en s wore Qomatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week for March 14, from left: front - Lyle Pifer, Pedro Lopez- Juavez, Addam Coone, Jacob Torpening, Michael Gaiiiher, Dezaray Klutz; middle - Zaira Hernandez-Lemus, TJ Smith, Brae Scanlon,Jennifer Calderon, Sara Reagan, Aubrey Shoffner; back - Chloe Sammons, Josh Chaffin, Lauren Grooms, Tyler Kern, Kayla Kirby. ^ HOURS: IVIon-FrI 9:30am-5:30pm and Sat 9:30am-3:00pm^Oifer ЮжСЮО s q . FC. o f F u r n i t u r e & M a t t r e s s B u y s l I P r e s e n t t h i s C o u p o n & R e c e i v e *1 ! 2 0 % O F F I [ S T O R E W ID E I i ■ F u r n i t u r e M i M t r e s s C o n n e c t i o n ■ 1^ 6оо(11кои9Ь:ьг8-}}.ШШШ any oOw Oiler. One Щ30П per cuslom. j — C O M E S E E U S ^Your wallet Will Be Clad You Did! Ш . Ш CaH Us at (336) 817-3390 or (336) 391-7252 Financing Available William R, Davie weekly SMILE winners, from left; front - Colton Stanley, Bailey Vaughn, Vincent White; back - Blake Jenkins, Andrew Durham, Jonathan Church Brady Anderson, Gabe Brooks. Clemmons Cracker Barrel manager Daniel Dosher, Pinebrook Principal Joy Morrison and teacher’s assistant Janice Lyons with students Sammie Sawrey, Megan Neely, Hannah Wishon, Aniya Harris, TJ Thomas and James Elrod. At right, the donated double rocker is put to good use. P in eb rook N ow H om e To S o m e ‘R ock in ’ R ea d ers’ Pinebrook Elementary has been selected as a recipient for the Rockin’Renderl grant - a national literacy initiative de veloped by Cracker Barrel Old Country Stores to build cnring nnd literacy within the commu nity. The school applied for Ihe grnnt Inst school year after re ceiving word via email from Dr. Linda Bost, Davie County assistant superintendent, and Slate Rep. Julia Hownrd. Cracker Barrel has estab lished Rockin’ Reader! part nerships with 250 elementary schools in 31 slates. This program began when Linda Minor, an elementary school counselor in Sylva, purchased two double rockers Schools... Continued From Page 8 electricity and electronics, en vironment nnd ecology, video production, nlternnlive energy, and flight technology. All mod ules integrate math, science, and technology. • The Wildcat Art Studio is open. Students are repurposing recyclnbles in seventh grade in the traditions of Louise Nev- elson’s assemblages. They are studying Japanese culture and traditions and will be hosting a tea ceremony with reflections of the culture then and now. In eighth grade they are studying NC arts and crafts. They have hand-built Ugly Face mugs and will be using Ihe traditions of Seagrove pollers as a basis of the study. The sixth grad ers studied Ihe value scale and shading techniques in drawing and created a sport shoe. They were given a black piece of constmction paper and created a situation for the shoe. The results nre whimsical and dem onstrate creative thinking. The sixth grade will be fentured in another school exhibit featur ing work after the contemporary Israeli artist Yaacov Agam, who invented Ihe kinetic art form Seventh graders finished a research paper about the mean ing nnd history of their Inst name. While doing Ihis they leamed/reviewed correct format for typing a research pnper.After they finish the word processing unit they will start database. Sixth graders are finishing learning how to type both the alphanumeric pari of the key board and the numeric keypad. After they finish wilh learning how to type, they will practice proofreading so that Ihe work will be free of errors. P.E. is doing Hoops for Heart lo benefit Ihe American Heart Association. Hotshot, Knock out, Four on Four, and Monster Basketball are being plnyed and money is being raised for Ihe cause. In the past couple of weeks, the second wave of fitness testing was completed. Pushups, curl-ups, shuttle mn, sit and reach, and pacers were performed. Cooleemee Elementary First grade is studying rocks in order to prepare for a field trip to Dan Nicholas Park on from Cracker Barrel and per suaded friends and neighbors to come into the school where she worked and read lo students. At the end of that first yenr, she shared that experience with the Cracker Bnrrel corporate office. They worked together with her to provide this opportunity to other schools in the form of the Rockin' Readingl program. In April 8. Students are comparing rocks. Students are describing rocks acc'ording to their shape, color, nnd luster. In math stu dents are using objects lo mea sure. Students will be designing their own ramp to roll cars and measure the distance the cars roll. Students will roll each car three limes and graph Ihe medi an number. In spelling students nre learning to rend and write words with 1 blends. Mocksville Elementary Kindergarten students en joyed many activities related to St. Patrick’s Day. They learned some things about Ireland and how it compares lo here. Lit eracy time has been full of read ing words using word fiimilies. Word families are groups of rhyming words Ihat have Ihe same ending and only the be ginning changes. Students spent lime wilh the "a” and “i” word families and are focusing on the "o” family. Patterns are the top ic for math. Bnsic patterns be gan the first week of school but students will work lo recognize, repeal, extend, and create more challenging patterns. Hands-on the pnst two years volunteers with this program have contrib uted over 70,000 hours of read ing time with children all over the country. Cracker Barrel provided two double rockers and a bar rel shaped bookcnse filled with children’s books to get the pro gram started. Janice Lyons, a teacher as- practice will help them wilh their tasks by providing fun and involved methods of lenming. Mrs. Flynn nnd Mrs. Cook’s, first graders have been "doing the moon walk.” The children hnve been reading "The Lady in the Moon” and leaming moon facts. They would love to hop on the moon nnd ride in the moon rover. For Snint Pat rick’s Day, the children sorted and counted Lucky Charms. Everyone graphed the marsh mallow shapes in their bag. Then, of course, the boys nnd giris snacked on Ihe Irenls. A Leprechaun left the children a surprise. Ms. Hockaday’s second grade class is excited wilh Ihe arrival of eggs as pnrt of a study of embryology in science. The class hns been rotating the eggs each day and eageriy awaits the arrival of the chicks in 21 days. Also in science, the class con ducted an experiment on telling the difference between n raw and hard boiled egg. The class conducted nn experiment nnd used the scientific method to see if n person cnn tell the differ- ' ence without crncking open the sistant at Pinebrook, and her daughter Kniyx, n Pinebrook grnduate, decorated the room to be used for the program. “We hnve utilized this room with mnny of our kindergarten, flrst and second grnde rend ers. Our students love coming into this beautifully decorated spacc to read with volunteers. They beg for the opportunity to be part of this program," said Joy Morrison, principal. "We are very appreciative of Cracker Barrel for their support and their concern for children’s literacy. We also appreciate Karen Stephens, our assistant principal, for her leadership in implementing the program and securing volunteers to tnke pnrt in this important endeavor. ” egg. In reading, the story One Dark Night focused on being responsible and taking care of animals. Math has been exciting with Ihe study of geometry and the aspects of shapes. in fourth grade the class at tended a presentation by Billy Keenan on his trip to Honduras. This was an eye-opening and in formative presentntion for stu dents. They were shocked nbout the way of life in Honduras. The students had a chance to see how lucky they have it. Teach ers started a problem solving unit in math.'Students are going to spend about two weeki learn ing problem-solving strategies. Teachers hope these weeks will prepare students for the EOGs and general problem solving strategies for everyday life. The class started science for Ihe third quarter Ihis week.StudenIs switch classes for science and will be learning nbout rocks nnd minerals, animal adaptations, electricity and magnets, nnd food nnd nutrition depending on what class they nre in. All of fourth grnde took nt dny trip to Raleigh to the Legislative build ing, Capitol building, History Museum, nnd Science Museum. This trip reinforced the material taught in class about the three branches of government. Stu dents got to explore in the his tory and science museums. Fifth grade students will take a fleld trip to Discovery Place in Chariolle where they will test scientific machines and lenrn how mechanisms work. They will be viewing an IMAX film titled Tornado Alley that will take the students up‘ close inside a tornado. Fifth graders have county wide field day coming up in which they will be able lo participate in competitions with flfth graders from all over the county. South Davie Middle Students nnd pnrents nre in vited ■ to Mulli-cultural Night on Mnrch 28 from 6-7:30 p.m. There will be exhibits nnd dnnc- es from countries of Ihe worid. Artifacts and models from the countries students study in mid dle school will be on display and there will be food to sam ple. Visit the wax museum nnd lenrn about Ihe history of North Carolina. Aiden Meagher and Emily Reynolds play a balancing game.Mrs. Sweibert gets into the fun at William R. Davie SMILE Day with Cheyenne Stanley. Sydney Lawson and Conner Keaton use "greased" rioses to pick up cotton bails with their noses and then put them into a bowl. W R D S t u d e n t s P la y S o m e ‘ M in u t e T o W in I t ’ G a m e s ^ « ,11 .1 .U„ William R. Dnvie Elementnry had a SMILE assembly on Fri- qunrter were chosen to participate in some "Minute to Win It" ac-Teacher Angea Spillman tries the balancing game ¿„y tlvities. The kids had a great time, sm il e behavior was reviewedwith Sydnye walterman. students who had exhibited SM!LE behavior during the second as students were rewarded for exhibiting SMILE behavior. 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 DAVIE COUNTY ENÍI ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March ,2011-11 Cornatzer students holding new-born chicks, from left, Carley Queen, Zachary Wilkes, Isaac Webb, Rachel Devereaux, Gavin Burleson and Sophia Barnett. C orn atzer S tu d e n ts E n joy S tu d y O f E m b ry o lo g y There’s something just irre sistible nbout a fluffy new-born chicl< in Spring. Students nt Cornntzer El ementary School couldn’t keep their hnnds off them. Second grade tencher,' Amnndn White, explnined just whnt the chiclcs were doing in the clnssroom. “Ih second grnde, we study life cycles. The chick is one of the life cycles thnt we study. The people at 4-H donate eggs for us to use ns we study. “The eggs hnve to stay in an incubator at n temperature of 100° R It takes tlie fertilized eggs 21 days to hntch. Before the eggs cnn be placed in tlie incubntor, they must be mnrkcd with nn ‘X’ on one side nnd nn ‘O’ on the other. The eggs must be rotated three times a clay chnnging for ‘X’ to ‘O’. Stu dents nre nssigned n day that they nre responsible for turning nnd cnring for the eggs. They must mnke sure they nre all on the same side and thnt the incu- bntor is nt the correct tempern- ture and closed nil the way.” When the eggs are in the incubator, students lenrn nbout the life cycle by cnndiing the eggs. This means they put the eggs on a special light thnt lets them observe what if anything is changing inside the egg. They also use tiie computer each day to look nt what the growing em bryo look like on tiiat dny nnd to rend nbout whnt pnrts of the chick nre developing. On Day 21, tho chicks be gan to peck their wny out of the eggs. The chicks are wet when they hntch.' Once they dry off, the students move them to a box with n hent lump nnd some wn- ter. The students nre then nble to hnndle the chicks and learn to cnre for them. They nlso race the chicks to see which is the fastest.' “Tliis is a grent lenrning ex perience for everyone involved nnd the students love it,” White said. S G E S S t u d e n t D e m o n s t r a t e s Ir is h D a n c i n g ■ St Pntrick’s Dny wns extra special for the Shndy Grove Students in Alli son Callahan and Jenny McCoy’s first grade class. Student Jenna Lee entertnined whh the heritage and talent of Irish danc ing. Jenna is an Irish Step dancer and was eager to show everyone what she loves about the traditional Irish art. In school, she wore her green and white dance outfit including a hand made headband and imported Irish softshoes. She showed some home videos of some of the performances she has tnken part In recently to cel ebrate St Patrick’s Day nil over the Triad. She hns performed nt churches, schools and retirement homes, as well as spending Inst Snturdny with the lively crowds at Finnegan’s Wnke on Trnde Street in downtown Winston- Snlem. Jenna performed for her classroom three traditional Irish dances: n reel, a single jig and a light jig. After that she taught her classmates and teachers a few sleps of Irish dance. ; Irish dancing as recognized today has its roots in Ireland in the early 1500s. Groups of families would as semble after church on Sundays for meals, music and dancing. Gradually the groups developed combinations of steps and figures (when dancers form lines and other designs during a dance) and the spirit of Irish dance competition was born. There was a time when the traveling Dance Mnster was nn esteemed cnreer in Ireland, and there were known to be competitions between dance masters that continued until one or Ihe other dropped from Jenna Lee teaches Ethan Deas, Luke McCormick, and Olivia Campbell some of the basic steps of Irish dancing. fatigue. Nowadays, the traditional Irish dance is being blended with more contemporary arts and is becoming widely known through perforninnces like Riverdnnce nnd Lord of the Dance with Michael Flntley, and there is a 3D movie coming out which showcases Riverdnnce. Dancers wear curly wigs, flowing sashes, bright tiaras and elabo- Jenna Lee performs a tradltlon- rate costumes (bright, sequined dress- al Irish dance, demonstrating es for girls, flashy vests for boys). Irish culture. L o c a lly O row n, H ydroponicTo m a to e s ll'i' iiiw lm n’: Large Slicing Tomatoes and Qrape Tomatoes Come Ttisie The Diffm'iic'c! D e w D r o p F a r m 302 Foster Road, Mcx'ksville (I'cnicr Rd, is just ofT Kiilgc Rii. In Wcslcni Davic Coiiiuy) Open Tiiuus. & Fri. Noon-Si*m and Sat. 8 am-noon Call For Directions (336) 492-5263 Davie Teachers Attend, Help Present Seminar Marty Creech of North Da vie Middle School served as a candidate support provider for a seminar nt the N.C.Center for the Advancement of Teaching, a recognized national leader in professional development pro gramming for North Carolina teachers. He attended the seminar as a Golden LEAF support provider sponsored throufeh an award to NCCAT. A nationally certified tench er in the area of early ndoles- cence-science, Creech assisted n group of tenchers who were nttending a support seminar iield for candidates pursuing certification from the National Board for Professional Teach ing Standards. Me helped the candidates analyze their teach ing practices as they prepared for the professional portfolio required by the'national certifi cation process. Danielle B. Mallory of Davie County Early College School attended thnt seminar; student Earns Virginia Tech Honor A student from Advance Was named to the Virginia Tech dean’s list for the fall 2010 se- niester. Earning a 3.4 grade point av erage or higher was Winston R. Becker, a sophomore majoring in general engineering in the, College of Engineering. M o n e y M a r k e t A c c o u n t W ith A N ciif o r E x is tin g d lic c k iiig A c c o in il Noiv Eetieraily Insured up to $250,000" ^ S o u t h e r n ( .o m m u m ty HANK AND TRUST . WW\V.Nninll(inOUgllU)Car(!.COin 6290 TbA vaicenter D riv e C336) 778-8987 5 .»AliiHt»! UiduinwiKlitiDMt nnVilffiiuiUDnly.MlnliHurn '’'K.'',i f f ' ' 'fi,*!',' ’ i' 4 ■' Khamauri Wilson, Almee LoJ and Dazaray Kluttz (left) and Barry Fortune celebrate St, Patrick’s Day at Cornatzer Elementary School. Leaping Leprechauns Invade CZE Leaping Leprechnims! was n day of mndness, mayhem nnd mischief nt Cornntzer Ele mentnry School dn St. Patrick’s Day. Students nt the school found the little people had plnyed pranks nnd tricks in nlmost every clnssroom. Little green footprints led to giant messes. and tenchers just couldn’t find anything. Fortunately for the school, St. Patrick’s Dny only comes once n yenr. C urriculum Fair P op u lar W ith DH S C la ss Of 2015 Dnvie High School hosted the Curriculum Fair for Rising Freshmen, Class of 2015, on Tuesday evening in the library/ fine arts wing. North Davie Middle School and half of South Dnvie Middle School students attended from 5-6:30 p.m., nnd then Ellis Middle School and the last half of South Davie students were guests from 6:30-8. Current eighth graders and their parents were invited to speak with all subject tenchers in all courses. Also on the agenda was the principals’ presentation in the main gym where Principal Jeff Wallace and Assistant Principal Melissa Lynch addressed the visitors. Wallace spoke on behavior and nttendnnce expectntions, nnd then Mrs. Lynch explained the registration process thnt will occur in enrly April. Guid ance counselors were on hnnd in the gym to nnswer nny ques tions. About 850 people at tended with 300 of those rising freshmen. Displays nnd fnculty were on hand throughout the eve ning. The four core courses, math, English, science, and social studies as well ns online elnsses, foreign language, nnd exceptional children programs occupied the media center. The multi-purpose room housed some of the career and techni cal courses with others placed in the K-wing classrooms; the dnnce room held'jROTC, phys- icnl educntion, dunl enrollment with Davidson County Com munity College, nnd dnnce. thentre, chornl nrts, nnd visual arts combined to exhibit in the dunl arts classrooms, and band presented in their own room. The Band Boosters Club A student learns about Davie High programs In the visual arts at the Curriculum Fair. manned a table selling raffle tickets for an iPod Touch, Nook E-render, nnd a Blue Rny/DVD pinyer. The DHS-PTSA hnd an infonnntion area. Throughout the evening an nouncements apprised visitors of the presentntions. Orgnnizers were plensed with the turnout nnd the excite ment of the visitors. Math classes are explained to a student and parent. Students learn what it’s like to be a member of the Davie High School Marching War Eagles. The Davie High School media center Is filled with soon-to-be students and members of their families at a Curriculum Night. Davie High Acadmic Honor Students Listed The following students earned second semester aca demic honor roll status at Da vie High School. Ninth Grade McKenzie Ackerson, Ste phen Agüero, Alexis Albarran, Hunter Aref, Sydnee Autry, Hannah Ball, Allison Barney, Ashley Barnhardt, Jacob Barn hardt, Grace Bartelt, Hunter Baskin, Benjamin Beeson, Chloe Bembe, Carson Bishop, Courtney Bode, George Boger, Clint Boner, Meredith Bowles, Robert Brimstetter, Chelsea Bu latko, Rachael Bundy, Daniel Burton Jr., Dawn Butcher, Alan Calderon, Alexis Callison, Mat thew Carr, Logan Cartner, Vic toria Cnudle, Tristnn Comer, Spencer Copen, Abignil Dnn- iels, Trnvis Davis, Dean De- Paoli, Claudia Dietz, Jasmine Dobbins, Evan Dowell, Sabri na Dulaney, Seth Dunn, Jona than Edwards, David Ervin, Justin Fleming, David Folmar III, Bethany Foster, Adrienne Fouts, Timothy Freidt Jr., Sha ron Fruits, Jose Gabino,, Alex Gobble, Kori Goforth, Cam eron Gordon, Nathan Gordon, Stephen Gray, Nadiii Gregory, Colin Hail, Gunner Halliday, Matthew Harris, Anne-Marie Hnrvey, Reid Hecht, Riley Hein, Hunter Hendrix, Mat thew Hendrix, Morgan Hen drix, Isaac Hernandez, Bryan Hiles, Hannah Hodges, Rossie Hoffner, Eiizabeth Hoiiand, Nathaniel Hownrd, Whitney Illing, Jessicn Jnmes, Kait- lin Johnson, Colin Jolder- smn, Courtney Jones, Elijnh Jones, Mntthew Keenan, Laura Kinder, Madison Kirk, Lenh Kirkman, Brognn Kressevich, Kntarzynn Leszczuk, Damian Lewis, Jason Lewis, Snmuel Linville, Cnleb Little, Alexnn- dra Maine, Snbrinn Manee, Erin Mnng, Luke Mnnning, Selinn Mnrshnll, Cody Mnrtin, Luke Mnrtin, Ra’Saun Martin, An gel Mnyfield, Avee McGuire, Clnyton McKenzie, Frnnklin McNeill III. Keith Mckny, Mi chael Mebel, John Miiler, Kade Milloy, Seth Morris, Lnureh Morrison, Chnries Muchukot, Dnnny Murray, Paige Myers, Rynn Nelson, Tanner Nelson, Taylor Nelson, Snmuel Nes- bit, Kiersten Nichols, Kathryn North, Brian O’Hnre, Devin Owens, Elnina Pnssero, Jenna Pntton, Znckery Pauley, Joshua Peters, McKenzie Phillips, Art ist Plott, Dustin Potts, Meredith Ratledge, Katherine Reed, Cynthia Reyes-Manriquez, Caitlin Rigolini, Joseph Rob ertson, Rachel Ruble, Aris tides Salmerón, Tnnia Sanchez, Summer Scardino, Mntthew Scnrlett, Monica Scheumann, Peyton Sell, Katelyn Sizemore, Summer Smart, Allison Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Kayla Smith, Trevor Smith, Kaitlyn Soard, Kathryn Steelman, Savanna Strange, Alyssa Sutton, Kristen Sutton, Breanna Sweat, Hanah Swett, Victoria Talley, Emily Tester, Jenipher Tilley, Alex andra Turpin, Ellen Tutterow, Nathaniel Tutterow, Joshua Wagner, Matthew Walker, Shelby Weatherman, Maggie Webb, Corbin Weát, Andrew Whaley, Austin Whitaker, Jes sica White, Ashiyn Whiteselj,- Mallory Williams, Retha Wil liams, Morgan Wininger, Jared Wolfe. 10th Grade Snrnh Anderson, Dylan Andrade, Autimin Barber, Chesnee Barber, Megan Bar ringer, William Baskin Jr., Sarah Beauchamp, Jonathan Beaver, Allie Billings, Ash iyn Blass, Meknyla Boswell, Nicholas Boswell, Melanie Brannock, Aaron Brown, Clara Brown, Jessica Buchanan, Kyle Bullins, Zatoria Butler, Erika Calix, Oniver Candido, Haley Carter, Nakia Carter, William Cartner, Billy Church, Kirsten Cockeriiam, Tyler Correll, Robert Daniel, Kiran DhiHqn, Lauren Dixon, Jack Dodd, An gelica Donnelly, Robert Dotson Jr., Ashley Dowell, Devon Du laney, Jacob Duncan, Alexan dra Dyer, Matthew Ellis, Adam Elshanawany, Stephen Fanale, James Ferguson, Colin Floyd, Bailey Folmar, Tara Fox, Sher rill Gambill, Haley Ginther, Ni-< cole Qniewek, Aaron Gutten- berg, Cody Hampton, Brittany Hepler, Brooke Hess, Michael Heubel, Courtney Honeycutt, Katjynn Howell, Desiree Huff man, David Hursey, Maya Isaac,-Keyana , Jackson, Jen-, nifer Jnrhie, Stephanie Jamie, Brooke Johnson, Justin John son, Julie Keaton, Brandon Koontz, James Lanier, Evan Lankford, Chase Leonard, Maigorzata Leszczuk, Celeste Long, Tyler Marshall, Antho ny Masters, Anna McBride, Sydney McBride, Austin Mc Clannon, Justin McClannon, Madeleine McKenzie, Justin McLelland, Emily McClam rock, Rebecca Mickalowski, Lorena Millo, Tyler Myers, Garrett Nestor, Samyel New man, Ke’lyn Nichols, Kplsey Orr, David Osborne, Charies Parrish, Cameron Peebles, Jef frey Phillips, Suzanne Phillips, Jennifer Powell, James Priest ley, Sandra Provisor, Shnnnon Rogers, Elise Rosier, Wilson Rowe, Sydney Rowell, Bran don Ruth, Jorse Salmerón Ca nas, Katherine ánn Filippo, McKenzie Sennion, Michneln Shnver, Allie Slabach, Ryan Smith, Justin Spry, Shelby Stephens, Anna Stout, Morgan Strickland, Vincent Taylor Jr., Kendal Tifft, Stacy Torrence Jr., Annalee Tutterow, Joseph Van Niman, Stephanie Velotta, Amber Villasenor, KnssanUra Walter, Hailey Weathennan, Cassidy Webb, Jennifer West, Austin Whitaker, Claire Whi taker, Rachel Whitaker, David Whitley, Jonah Womble, Sa vannah Yost. 11th Grade Crystal Agüero, Jordan Baker, Kathleen Barber, Bryce Bartelt, Sarah Battles, Amnndn Bell, Knthryn Bennett, Kirklin Bowles, Angel Brndford, Cam eron Brockman, Chelsie Brown, Ashley Byrd, Ashley Carpen ter, Thomas Carpenter, Desiree Casey, Katherine Caudle, Au tumn Church, Alexander Cloer, Victoria Clontz, Erikn Coffey, Whittney Correll, Cnroline Coznrt, Ryan Crews, Joshua Cric.knrd, Shelby Cusack, Tara Dixon, Jennifer Dougherty, Lo gan Dunn, Alyson Eaton, Dil lon Englert, Trevon Faulkner, Sergio Fernandez, Maci Foret, Rynri Foster, Leslie Fulton, Knyla Glenn, Mark Graham, Jessica Green, Paul Guntner, David Harp Jr., Olivia Harvel, Asia Hilliard, Treyton Hollars, Rachel Hbttel, Sara Johnson, Payton Kelly, Henther Kimel, Sndie Lngle, Jessicn Lancaster, Mason Lesser, Ashley Levan, Jose Lopez-Leon, Tyler Luck- ey, Clara Macdoneil, Willinm Macey, Paige Maconochie, Kathy Marin, Scott Marshall, Rebekah McCann, Jansen Mc Daniel, Ashleigh McIntyre, Hannah McNeil, Christopher Miiler, Mitchell Miller, Karia Miner, AmberMinor,Brehesner Montoya, Carlos Moreno-Lu- na, Jonathan Morse, Samantha Moyer, Elizabeth Newsome, John Parker, Erika Parnell, Morgan Parrish, Cody Patton, Marissa Perkins, Rachel Peter son, James Piper Jr., Elizabeth Prier, Rosa Quinteros, Andrew Rudolph, Elizabeth Santis, Kyle Serio, Nicholas Sheeran, Laura Shelton, JCaytlyn Shoe maker, Jaryd Shore, Mitchell Silkowski, Margaret Simmons, Joseph Sink, Kaitlyn Smart, Paige Smart, Kaitlyn Smith, Krista Smith, Matthew Smith, Katie Sutheriand, Laura Untz, Jaqueline Vaughan-Jones, Se- nia Viliatoro, David Wagoner, Weston Walker, Stephanie Watts, Nathan Webb, Dan iel Wellman, Rebecca West, Jeremy Whitaker, Hannah Whitehead, Madison Whitlock, Hannah Whittington, Logan Wilkinson, Robert Wilson, Al yssa York, Kacy Yount, 12th Grade Taylor Anderson, Drew An drade, Chandler Archer, Jessy ca Bahena Garcia, Jared Bar ber, Salvador Benitez-Romero, Kayla Brooks, Danielle Bryant, ,Iaclynn Bums, Megan Camp bell, Rodimir Candido, Chris topher Carter, Matthew Carter, Tara Carter, Paul Cassidy, Ga- brieln Chaloupkova, Knyleigh Clemmons, Justin Cook, Cel- lie Cornntzer, Knyla Comatzer, Kevin Crawford Jr„ Mntthew Cusack, Kali Dnvis, Jocelyn Dnwal, Erin Deadmon, Bradley Deni, Meredith Dinkins, An drew Domanski, Jordan Dren- nen, Steven Durhnm, Ryan Dy son, Erica Etchison, Zachary Fair, Perry Ferrell, Marshall Fleming, Rebekah Forst, Kris tin Gaither, Jason Gallimore, Jamnr Gnmble, Herson Giron, Cnmien Grubb, Jasmin Gun ning, Jo Hnrtmnn, Cnidin Haus er, Nicholns Helenek, Megan Hennings, Carson Herndon, Blake Hess, Devon Heubel, Korn Hintt, Rebecen Hoffman, Amber Honeycutt, LaBeveriy Hooks, Brittany Home, Kelley Howard, Megan Howell, Mnt thew Hursey, Shelby JoHnson, Sherlyn Johnson, Willis Jones, Zebulon Jones, Kevin Jordan, Ashley Joyner, Hnnnnh Keeney, Jonnh Kinder, Mary Ann Kiser, Kyra LaRoque, Dillon Lambe, Kelsey Lnne, Broc Lnpointe, Tyler Lnymon, Chnse Lon don, Lauren Marshall, Raheem Martin, Santa Martinez, Cody Mason, Danielle McClearen, Alann Medford, Jonnn Meit- zler, McKenzie Miller, Jncob Mise, Ronnld Moore III, Dnniel Moxley, Rynn Moxley, Hnnnnh Nelson, Alex Newmnn, Peter Newmnn, Sean Newmnn, Tori Norris, Stephanie Parker, Des tiny Pearcy, Chelsey Reinhardt, Jennifer Robertson, Dinna Ro- driguez'-Salgndo, Mnrien Ro- mnn-Munoz, Charlie Rothberg, Ashley Rowe,-Morgan Rowe, Brandon Rowell, Brandon Rus sell, Cody Schneggenburger, Kathryn Sells, Blakley Sim mons, Nicholas Sizemore, Lnke Slabach, Christa Smith, Ronald Solis, Robert Steinour, Brittani Stewnrt, Ashton Swicegood, Tess Tagnani, Shanice Tnylor, Holly Thompson, Kelsey Tifft, Steriing Tknch, Jessica Tucker, Eli Vnn Kuren, Wesley Van- hoy, Samantha Vannoy, Aaron Vench, Jonnely Vides, Jarrett Wallace, Ashley Waller, Pat rick Whaley, Roy Whitaker Jr., Jacob Whitaker, Kali Whitaker, Bryson White, Elaina Womble, Chelsea Young, Casey Zakn- marek, Nicole Zimbardo. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 - Bl If' ' / 12 - DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thi^sday, March 24,2011 It ’S N o w W a k e F o r e s t B a p t i s t H e a l t i i - D a v i e H o s p i t a l Wake Forest University Bnp tist Medicni Center revenled tlie first physical evidence of its full integration with a change in the nnmes of its integrated clinical structure, its educational nnd resenrch enterprises and n new visuni identity. The medicni. center’s inte grated clinical operations and the public-facing nnme thnt consumers nnd the public will see throughout the region is Wake Forest Bnptist Health. This new clinical brand le verages Ihe academic reputn tion of Wnke Forest, honors the hospital’s Baptist heritage and captures the Medical Center’s health-focused mission driven by tomorrow’s discoveries. The institution’s educational and resenrch enterprises will be known ns Wnke Forest School of Medicine. Wnke Forest Baptist Medi cal Center is the new name for the main campus and will nlso be used for corpornte-level nnd news media purposes. Dnvie County Hospitnl will nlso chnnge its name and brand to Wake Forest Baptist Health—Davie Hospital. The most visible part of the institution’s brand, the infinity logo, will be transformed into a strand of DNA. The purpose of these changes is to unify the medicni center’s physical identity, reflect inte gration of its clinical, educa tional and research mission and signify the institution’s goals for the future. Wake Forest University Baptist Medicni Center Chief Executive Officer John D. Mc Connell, M.D. explained, “We aspire to be a preeminent, inter nationally recognized academ ic medical center of the high est quality thnt will be known worldwide for its cnre ns much ns its cure. To do thnt we must have n unified brnnd thnt re flects our vision, as well as our mission to improve the health of the region, stnte and nation by providing the highest qual- L d u e IS L e t ’s B u i l d S o m e t h i n g T o g e t h e r * Prices valid 3/20/11 - 3/28/11 unless otherwise noted. While supplies last. HITACHI й а а з н а $ 8 9 was♦97 $234« EACH WHEN raU, a r - C e rta iri^ $ 0 ^ 9 5per bundle Limited Lifetime Dimensional Shingles •2-plece laminated fiberglass base construction «Appraxlmalely 33 sq. ft. D E L IV E R Y V I A M A I L - I N R E B A T E with purchase of $499 or ifnoffi of In-stock Of Special Order CirtalnTeed shingles. US dolKwfes only and must be within 20 miles of store. 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Prices and promotions apply to US locations only, and ora available while supplies last. ©2011 Lowe's Companies, Inc. All rights resen/ed. Lowe's, the gable design and Let’s Build Something Together are registered trademarks of LF, LLC.(R7002) 001/7002/123 ity of patient cnre, discovering the next generation of diagnos tic nnd treatment advances, nnd educating the medicni and sci entific leaders of tomorrow.” This new brand will be used throughout the medical center, including its affiliated hospi tals, outpatient facilities, physi cian practices, imaging centers, and other entities. While these changes nre ef fective immedintely, signage and other identifying features on the Hawthorne Hill campus nnd at other locations nround the region will be replnced over the next few years. The cost of this visual iden tity implementation is ap proximately $3.5 million, to be spent over the next'2 to 3 years for the hundreds of new signs, tebranded vehicles, he- _ licopters nnd other hnrdscnpe identity features. Items such as lab coats, stationery, business cards, forms and other printed brochures and collateral will not be replaced but rather print ed with the new brand as exist ing stock is depleted. Spreading the cost over years is fiscally and economically sound for nn institution of this size. Over time Wnke Forest Bap tist's single brand will be not only a benefit in the mnrket- plnce, but will result in a reduc tion in costs associated with carrying multiple brands, Mc Connell said. Powers Completes iVlarine Course Marine Софя Pfc. Sean T. Powers, son of Laura and Thomas Powers of Mocksville, recently graduated from the Basic Water Support Techni cian Course while assigned ns a student at Marine Corps Engi neer School, Camp Lejeune. Powers and fellow students received instruction in subjects such as mnintennnce manage ment, plumbing, military wa ter supply nnd field snnitation. Upon completion of the course, graduates nre qunlified to per form tasks expected of n basic water support technician. . Powers is a 2008 graduate of Davie High School and joined the Marine Corps in June 2010. Town Promotes Safe Teen Dating The Town of Mocksville is doing its part to prevent teen dating violence. Mayor F.W. Slate has pro claimed March 23 as "Love Doesn’t Hurt Day.” The proclamation rends, in part: "The town is concerned about the teens nnd young ndults in our community. Our youth nre en during dating violence as early as nge 13. Surveys show that half of reported dnte rapes occur among teenagers only 33% of teenagers who are in nn nbusive relations ever tell anyone. “The severity o'f violence among intimate partners has been shown to increase if the pattern has been established in adolescence. Fifty-four percent of parents surveyed admit they have not spoken to their teens about dating violence. "It is imperative to encour age parents, educators, students, elected officials, church lead ers, other orgnnizations, and residents of this community to get involved with the cnuse of teen dating violence. It is nlso imperative thnt we, ns a com munity promote teen safe dating practices.” Alex Newman (len; tens a teammate to slide during Davie’s nine-run fifth Inning. The War Eagles have won six of seven. F o s t e r S p e a r h e a d s 1 5 -1 T h r a s h ii n g O f W e s t By Brian Pi«,s Davlc Enterprise Record West Forsyth at Davie on Fridny at Rich Park had all the traits of a rivalry game: focussed players, two strong nnd experienced pitchers nnd the largest crowd of the year mnking for a dynamic atmosphere. But the War Eagles turned the antici pated cip'isic into a classic rout. They ileail West a total thrashing, 15-1 in four and a half innings. /The win lifted tHc, War, Eagles to 6-1 overall and 2-6 in the Central Piedmont Conference. The numbers are gaudy - .345 bating average, 3.8 stolen bases per game, six homers and a 2.80 ERA. West fell to 5-2,1-I, Everyone expected a tight, tense game with Davie’s Ryan Foster fncing West's Rynn Mayhew, who is headed to UNC Wilmington. But Mnyhew W o r t h N o t i n g . . . Corey Randall’s two-out, two- strike, two-nm homer in the sev enth tied the gnme at 8, and Davie went on to beat Mt. Tabor 11-9 in the CPC opener. Earlier, Carson Hvrndon hnd n two-nm homer. Ryan Foster did it all in n 15-1 thrashing of W. Forsyth, pitching a two-hitter and goitig 3 for 3 with a hoine rim and five RBls, Haley M cC une’s two-out, two-run single in Ihe sixth tied the gnme nt 2, nnd Kristina Parrish provided a two-strike, walk-off hit in the seventli as Davie varsity softball rallied by W. Rowan 3-2. Sophomore Chase M oore fired a 2-tmder 34 and jtniior Joe Sink had 35 (is Davie golf shot a jaw-dropping 2-iinder 142 at Oak Valley, Allie Fruits went 7 for 7 as Davie JV softball roughed up W, Rowan (12-0) nnd Ledford (15- 1), Courtney Bode went 4 for 4 against W, Rowan, while Eliza beth Holland walked one and struck out 11 in 10 innings, Kareh Arey of Davie J V base ball went 3 for 3 in a 10-9 win over W. Rowan. Arey went 2 for 4 and Nathan Howard slugged a home nm in a 10-4 win at Tabor. Brooke Hedgspeth won the 100, 200 and 400 as N, Dnvie girls track dominated S, Dnvie 101-22, Jalen Scott of S. Davie base ball pitched three perfect in nings in relief, nnd Cole Allen’s seventh-inning single turned a 4-3 deficit into n 5-4 win over Central Davidson. didn’t get out of the second inning. West’s six-game winning streak against Davie - the Titans won 6-5,5-1 and 8-1 last year - went up in flames, nnd Fos ter was holding the match. The junior righthander put together a performance as good as you’ll find anywhere. He gave up two hits in five innings - the gnme was halted vin the mercy rule - and added three hits in three at- bats, a double, home nm, walk and five RBls as Davie won over West for the first time since a 5-0 decision nt home in 2008, "1 thought it was going to bo a pitchers’ duel,” Davie coach Mike Herndon said, "Wc thought it was go ing to be 3-2 or something like that, I knew we weren’t going to give up n lot of nms." The Titans tied it at 1 when they opened the second with a home run. Foster shrugged it off, sailing the rest of the way to improve to 2-1 and lower J V s T e a r A p a r t W . R o w a n , L e d f o r d Davie’s JV softball team redeemed it.self exceedingly well nfter opening the senson with n 10-0 loss to Alexander Central, The War Eagles pounded two opponents at home last week, winning 12-0 over West Rowan and 15-1 over Ledford, Both games were five innings because of the lO-run rule. First-year coach Dawn Singleton was beyond satisfied. “Getting our first win is a great feeling,” Singleton said. "A lot of the girls on the team are freshmen, and I am hoping this gives them a boost In confidence,” Singleton got big contributions from ace pitcher Elizabeth Holland, master-bunter Courtney Bode and slugger Allie Fruits, Holland threw nil 10 innings, wnlking one, striking out 11 and allowing five hits. Bode had a 4-for-4 game, and Fniits went 7 for 7 for the week, Bode’s 4-for-4 effort came against West Rowan, She dropped down three successful bunts and earned effusive praise from Singleton, “Bode had a great game,” she said, “She loves bunting. Having a player that is willing and nble to put down a bunt whenever you need it is a huge advantage. She was able to use her speed to beat out the three bunts she put his ERA to 3.00, The Davie second was when Ihe fun begnn, for Davie at least, Joe Watson, Jnvnn Phillips, Nick Boswell and Con nor Bodenhamer drew walks .before Carson Herndon hit a sac fly. "(Mayhew's) obviously good, but we just had to take a good approach to the plate,” Foster said. “We had to be patient and look for his fastball. He throws hard and wc had to be ready for it when it comes,” Next in the Davie second was Foster, who drilled the second pitch for a three-run homer to left,, It was a clothesline .shot for his first long ball of the season. "I was just looking for a fastball,” said Foster, who unloaded on a lefty reliever. “I got It and I was ready for It. You’ve just got lo stay within yourself the next nt-bat and not try to do better than that.” Davie was ridiculously unstoppable in the third, scoring nine runs on five hits, four walks, a hit batter and an er ror. Ahead 15-1, Davie threatened to pile on more West misery in the fourth. It loaded the basés with no outs, but a double play on a line drive prevented Davie from tacking on, Alex Newman (2-4, three RBls), Connor Bodenhamer (1-3, two RBls, walk), Carson Herndon (1-2, HPB), Jacob Barber (two walks, hit by pitch), Joe Watson (1-2, two steals), Javan Phillips (three walks) nnd Nick Boswell ([three walks) helped Davie register double-figure nins for the fourth lime, "We were patient at Ihe plate and look good hacks,” Herndon snid, “We know Mayhew is a D-1 guy that is going to have a great future, Enrly he threw some bnlls by us, but then we genred up, got iised lo it nnd started attacking the baseball. Please See Foster - Page B6 Please See JVs - Page B8 Elizabeth Holland fires a pitch. ■ Photos by James Barringer R an dall H om er S p u r s D ram atic V ictory By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record In the early stages of last week’s, Centrnl Piedmont Conference opener nt Mt. Tabor, Davie’s varsity bnseball team made the types of mistakes that lose gnmes nnd drive conches and fans, nuts. But RBI hits in the sixth nnd sev enth innings by Nick Boswell, Carson Herndon and Corey Randall rescued Davie, and in the end the coach who earlier was in disgust was immensely plensed to pull out nn 1 l-9,elght-innlng win, Randall hit a homer that he will cherish forever, a two-out shot thnt tied the gnme In the seventh. While Dnvie improved to 5-1 overall. It was an ail- too-famillnr finish for the Spartans, who fell to 0-5. “We were dead in the water,” coach Mike Herndon said. “But tliere's no' easy outs in our lineup. In a lot of people’s lineups, you have an easy out or two. But we really don't have one. All nine of them can hurt you.” Earlier, Ihe War Eagles lost 5-3 at home to East Rowan before whipping We.st Rowan 11-1 at home. Davie was 3-0 when it hosted the de fending 3-A champion in East Rowan. East won 30 games in 2010, but it found itself behind 3-1 in the fifth. But East moved in front 4-3 on the strength of two fifth-inning homers. Rynn Foster, who pitched 4 2/3 in nings, had won four straight decisions dating to last year. Four East pitchers limited Davie to four hits as the Mus tangs improved to 4-1. Randall was 2 for 3 with two RBls, Davie wound up routing West Row an, but it wns n 2-1 gnme before Dnvie exploded for nine nins in the fifth lo end the gnme early via Ihe mercy rule, Randall's two-run homer, which looked like a I-iron as il rocketed out to left, gave Davie a 2-0 lead in the sec ond. That was all Joe Watson needed. Please Sec Homer - Page B6 M o o r e S h o o t s A 3 4 What a day for Davie’s golf team. It played out of its mind last week at Oak Valley and shot a 2-undcr 142. Sophomore Chase Moore stole the show with a 2-under 34 ns Dnvie set a tenm record In conch Chris Callison’s six years as conch. “In the six yenrs thnt I hnve been coaching the team, this is the low est total that we have shot,” Callison snid after Davie defeated the Forsyth Country Day freshman team (151) and Forbush (176), “It was amazing. It was one of those days you’ll remember for a while,” Moore closed with three straight birdies, ' “This was very good to see since he was sidelined (earlier In the week) with back problems,” Callison said. Junior Joe Sink was second overall at I-under 35. Senior Jason Qallimore tied for third at 36. He was even for the week after shooting a 35 at The Warrior. Senior Justin Cook tied for fifth at 37, That wasn’t the end of it. Seniors Logan James and Brian Wood and freshman Seth Morris tied for eighth with 39s, Let’s put Dnvie’s jnw-dtopping day in perspective, A 39 was Davie's best score at Statesville Country Club. A 39 wns Dnvie's best score at Willow Please See Golf - Page B5 В2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, March 24,2011 Kathy Bokeno finishes third in her age group. She Shady Grove Giris on the Run iVladdie Grace Beii, Lyiah Swan and Lyiah Swan and her running buddy is planning to run in the Cooper River Bridge 10K in MacKenzle Wiles are in Abby Hartman's fourth grade class. O n T h e Audra Quinn.Charleston, S.C. on April 2. R u n S h a d y G r o v e S t u d e n t s T a k e P a r t In A n n u a l S h a m r o c k R o a d R a c e Several students from Shady Orove Elementary participated in the Shamrock Run hosted by St. Francis of Assisi Catholic Church in Mocksville on Satur day, March 5. Lylnh Swan, a fourth grader, finished first in the 9 and under category. With this finish, Ly iah took a minute off her previ- . ous SK time. I -V Maddie Grace Bell finislied ■¡. third in the same category. They each received a $50 savings bond. Both girls are members of the Girls On The Run tenm at Shady Orove. MacKenzic Wiles and Dylan Molloy also ran. Hailey Molloy, a fifth grader, ran her first lOK and received first place in the 14 nnd under girls category. Knthy Bokeno, the school nurse, wns awnrded third plnce with a time of 27:20 in her competitive nge category.MacKenzle Wiles crosses the finish line with her parents Ken and Karen Wiles. The Civitan Clubs of Moclaville, Cooieemee, £ Davie; and Village Civitan Club of Clemmons Invite you to join in their com m unity effort to collect food for A STOREHOUSE FOR JESUS Sat., March 2 6 '" • 9 am-5 pm SUGGESTED ITEMS INCLUDE: SOUPS (tomato, chicken noodle, vegetable) • FRUIT (peaches, pears, cocktail) • TEA • COFFEE • JUICE MACARONI & CHEESE • SPAGHEHI SAUCE & NOODLeS • PANCAKE MIX & SYRUP • 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) Bring Your Non~Perishable Foods or Cash D onations To These Locations: MOCKSVILLE - Wal-Mart • Food Lion (both locations) Ben Franklin • Dollar General (boih locaiions) HILLSDALE - Food Lion • Lowes Foods • Dollar General C 00i.£EM E£-D ollar General CLEMMONS - Harris Teeter (Tanglewood) ' Food Lion • Lowes Foods C h a m p i o n sThe Celtics basketball team, 9-12 grade winners in the IVlocksvllle-Davie Parks and Rec league, include, from left: Coach Angelia Wood, Nathan Schambach, Dixon Gomez, Charlie Rothberg, Davis Mossman, Jacob Wood and Daniel Jordan. Not pictured: Garrett Nestor and Javon Phillips. Specials of the Week Cheerwine $ $ 1 / 2 L i t e r B o t t l e s Assorted Flavors n r u Limit 8 Cases Don’l 1'()| цс‘1 Voiir Miisciidlius! PHOTO SPECIAL FREE 5x7 with Advantix Film One Week Only Ewiyday Low Price D i g i t a l P r i n t s 1 0 0 Photo Processing Hours:M-F 9-6, Sat 8:30-4, Sun. Closed I'or Ki'i'iil {иГогтнИоп on (li'iiys Л lu'iillii |)i4)l)k-m.s, до lo «Avw.Ibsli'idriiKC'o.i'om Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 - Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 www.fostcrdrugco.com S S S P O T U G H T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 - «3 f^mÔBsBTHATTÔTÎI Authorínd Wânenly • Sêlee à Servie« Dtihr TAYLOR REPAIR Outdoor Powor Equlpmont, Parts & Servfco Small Engines • Pressure Washors Portable Goneratore • Home Generator Systems •FREE PICK UP a DELIVERY *Ask for Detail!119Cuslom Dr. Mochsvillo, NC 27028 (3M) 7б1*?в79 www.taylofropülr.co Keil! Campbell at Style l-lair Salon mmm: BAKERY THRIFT STORE i '# f O O R G : G r e a t D e a l s • O n C i i i p / ! : Mon-Fri 9-7 Sat 9-6 Sun 10-5 ' It all started with a Barbie and a box of crayons. That’s how STYLE Hair Salon stylist, Kelli Campbell, knew that hair was her passion. Kelli Realized Her Passion Early On “My mom walked past my bedroom one morning and there I was. Barbie in one hand and a brown crayon In the other,” she explained. “When she asked me what I was doing, I replied, “tvtommy, I am going to give Barbie a different hair color. I think I was all of two years old. From that mo ment on, I have always been fascinated with hairstyles, fashion, etc.”Color and HHIghtIng are Kelli's Forte Kelli says that color and hl-lighting ser vices are her forte because of all the for mulating and chemistry Involved. “As It can be challenging at times, I love the color cre ations that are achieved,” she said. Kelli has extensive training with REDKEN color systems, as well as several other color lines. “I feel that REDKEN has an advantage over the other col or lines available,” she mentioned. “Where as they are all good, I feel that REDKEN Is the best choice for my clients. The health of the hair Is not compromised In any way what so ever.” As with all stylists, the state board requires continuing education during each licensing period but Kelli goes above and beyond what Is required by law. "My next phase of continuing education that I want to achieve will be attending advance styling and color classes with REDKEN educators beginning this spring,” Kelli re marks. Her next desired goal wlll be obtaining her Master Colorist and Stylist completions through REDKEN. Hair Cutting, Styling and Hair Extensions Kelli’s philosophy on staying on top of your game is sim ple. “When a new client sits In your chair, you have one chance to get It right and It better be right If you want to have them return to your chair.” Kelli loves to cut hair. She says a new style Is always fun to do for her clients. “I love It when their face lights up because we'have made that change.” For many people hair Is one of their most Important fea tures. Kelli believes that hair extensions are yet another way to achieve a new look. “Hair extensions are so much funl" When people have great hair their confidence levels goes up. Kelli explains there are several reasons why people choose hair extensions. It may be that some clients cannot grow their own long or they are on certain medications that can play a factor causing hair to become thin. Or some cli ents just want the extensions for length and fullness. They are also popular for wedding and prom hairstyles. Kelli offers two types of extensions. One is l-TIp (beaded In) method, which means no glue, no braldlng„no mess and no damage.The second Is FUSION Keratin Bonding. “Keratin bonding Is a great alternative for fine hair that will just not support the (beaded In) l-Tlp method for a long period of time,” she notes. “This method Is another favorite among clients.” Kelli says the hair extensions that she uses are 100% pure REMV Hair and are being used by salons and stylists all over the world because of their ability to maintain a radi ant and smooth texture without using synthetic coatings like silicone. They are available In a variety of colors and can be curled, flat-lroned, washed, conditioned, permed and even colored. “Because the cuticle Is not stripped and Is left In-tact, the high quality REMY (cuticle correct) hair accomplishes the goal of helping men and women around the world gain the look thev desire.” she savs. “From addlna hlahliqhts to vol- Sand Trap Custom Golf (Boside Dockside Seafood Restaurant) 766-2233 O N E " :l:j • L E S S O N I O N I Y I f IattiUtfimillt»] Guwanteedl!вгумгШшШПт- D IR T Y D I G SDone Dirt CKeapt* G ra d in g a E x cav atfn g E ro sio n C o n iro l/D ra in a g e la n d C le a rin g /D e m o litio n D riw e w a y s/W a te rp ro o lin g ^ — Licensed am! Insured — tUcmmons, NC • Tbm Jones • 336-749-0465 KELU CAMPBELL - Stylist NEW CUENT SPECIAL Cut with Shampoo, Blow-Dry & Style - $30 You mu$t baoie with KelH to ncfilvc the $pecUI. Spvciaiizinti in: Color, IHnhli};lus A hbhcuttin^ otfwr SL'fvicvs art' aViVbblc w w w .k e llis ty le s a lo n .c o m Style Hair Salon 161 Lowes Foods Drive • Lewisville • 945-1104 ume to length, all looks and styles for all walks of life can be accomplished by hair extensions. They can stay In for one to Ihree months depending on how fast your hair grows out and/or how much your hair naturally sheds.”Keratin Treatment What Kelli likes about the KERATIN treatments Is the shine you achieve as well as no frizz and the product Is formulated for all types of hair. She offers two types of the KERATIN treatments. One lasts up to two months which Is formaldehyde-free, while the other lasts up to four months depending on how you take care of your hair,” Kelli says. “Clients love these treatments because it Is a healthy way to get stralghter, smoother, shinier hair without harsh chemi cals.” Redken’s Chemistry Treatment (Non-Chemical) The Redken’s Chemistry Treatment System Is a non- chemical deep conditioning, relaxing service that she also offers. “It is designed to put your hair back Into the best shape It can be and the massage Included Is so relaxing,” she states. “I have actually put several people to sleep. Clients refer to this service as “me time” and say It so relaxing that they love to have this service because they can just turn off the phone and relax.”Beach Wave The Beach Wave Is very popular and clients love It. Kelli says the beach wave Is the most fun to do. “The hair Is rolled on sponge blocks and gives the hair a beautiful curl/beach wave look,” she says. “There are no tight curls." This process may be applied to 50% highlighted hair. Tra ditional permanent waving services are also available. With Kelli safety comes first and she says, “I will never use a product pr perform a service that I would not use or do to my own hair. For every service I offer on my menu, I have performed these services on my hair first." The client always comes first with Kelli. She will only per form the healthiest service for her customer’s hair. She will not compromise the integrity of anyone’s hair. If It doesn’t benefit her client’s hair. It stays off their hair. Kelli also offers facial waxing services, which include chin, lip and brow.Kelli’s Hours and Location Kelli Is available Tuesday through Saturday with evening appointments available. She works by appointment only. You can reach her at STYLE Hair Salon at (336) 945- 1104 to schedule an appointment. If you want to have Kelli as your stylist when you call the salon, you must request or specify Kelli Campbell as your preferred stylist. She also offers a generous referral program and has NEW CLIENT specials as well. You can also visit Kelli on her website at www.kelllstylesa- lor^.com. Her website contains Information such as monthly specials, prices, services and descriptions. STYLE Hair Salon Is located at 161 Lowes Foods Drive In Lewisville. Comlco• Subscription Service’ •New Releaeee• Comics foryounger readers •0dcl( Issues Games Worlcshop Products doardGameo WarGamoo Gamlt^Q Supplies ^Miniatures Collectible Card Games Нрнгр; Mon-Closed Tues -11-6 Wed- 11*0 Thure - 11-0 Frl-11-9 Sat - 10-9 Sun-Noon-6 Ô1 о Valley Road. MocksHlle, NC 27028 ... (336)409-1416 . (336)770-5171 I ГУйЯ?!!!! WWW.HEROES-HEADQUARTERS.COfv) PERKINS ROOFING "Quality work at reasonable prices" Plwne; 336-753-8355Fax!336-7S3«373 1%OfF SALE Some Item s excluded ( ’k'innioiis DLsiouiit Silk'S I5.M illi‘-('k'lnmous K(l. 7Wh4449 • ( IcnmuHLs • Allen Tate’s Newest Team AT your Service Specializmg in Davie, Yadkin and Forsyth comities AnundaSiiurv.cum LUdGlifortlRcallorci 3.16.7H.9^W 336.714.9711 EDWARDS ADDING DEAUTY AND VALUE TO t HOMES SINCE 1978 ^ • Metal Roofs ' Vinyl Replacement Windowi ' Vinyl Siding ' Decks - Wood & Vinyl ' Screen Rooms ' Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms Mobile Phone 97 8 -2 2 9 9 В4 - DAVIE COUN’I'Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 III,Coach Alyse Wooldridge circles the troops before the War Eagles hit the fleld against West Rowan. Davle overcame a 2-0 deficit to win 3-2. B itte rs w e e t Softball Wins 2 , Loses 2 Ily liriHii I’Htii Dnvie Enterprise Rccord Tile resuits inst weel< for Da vie’s vnrsity softbnll tenm were bittersweet. After losing 4-0 nnd 5-0 to licnvyweights Lnke . Normnn nnd Alexander Ccntrni, tlie Wnr Engles picked up tlieir first win in come-froin-bchind fnsiiion, 3-2 over visiting West Rowan. But then Dnvie fell npnrt in n 6-1 home loss to Ledford. Dnvie’s emotions swung north nnd south in two games Saturday in Morganton. Davie lost 4-2 to Crest before winning 3-2 over Northern Vnnce. Davie entered the week 2-4, The Wnr Engles trniled West Rownn 2-0 going into the bottom of the sixth. But Caroline Miller, Haley McCune, Sndie Lngle nnd Kristina Parrish turned things around as Dnvie defcnted West for the third straight year. “We hnd a very slow start to the game, but tlie girls didn’t give up and fought to the end,” coach Alyse Wooldridge said. “It was nice getting our first win. It wasn’t our prettiest game, but a win is a win.” In the second, Davie missed an opportunity to strike first. failing to score with the bases londed nnd one out. West took n 1 -0 lend in the third and made it 2-0 in the sixth. But Dnvie milled to a 2-2 tie in the sixth. Heather Riddle drew n one-oiit walk. Miller singled. Riddle nnd Miller moved up on a pnssed bnll.Then, with two outs, lendoff bntter McCune came through with n two-run single. “It was a relief to see Haley up to bnt during thiit point of the gnme,” Wooldridge said. “She knew she hnd to put tiie bnll in piny. She’s a very determined player, so 1 believed she would do her job. She does well under pressure.” In the seventh, Dnvie ngain rallied after the first batter wns retired. Lngle unleashed a screamer that was misplayed by the left flelder, putting her on second. The next batter, Par rish, won it. With a 1-2 count, she delivered n walk-off hit. She , couldn’t have timed her first hit in four nt-bnts nny better. “Kristina went to tlie plate very determined to get n hit,” Wooldridge snid. "She swung hnrd nnd missed twice. I knew •if she mnde contact we were scoring.” Just as important was the pitching of Miller and Sarah Stigall, who got the win in relief. Miller gave up one earned run in five innings,nnd Stignll worked two scoreless innings. McCune wns I for 2 with two walks. Miller wns 1 for 2 with n hit by pitch. Rebeknh McCnnn was 1 for 3 and Morgan Hendrix 1 for 4. Riddle drew two walks. The start to the Ledford game was n nightmare. Two hits, two wnlks and an error allowed Ledford to grab a 2-0 lead in the first, niid three singles nnd n wnik ennbled Ledford to extend the margin to 5-0 in the second. Three of the six runs off Stigall were unearned ns Davie committed three errors. "With that mnny errors, yoii can’t win a ballgame,” Wool dridge said. "Ledford was gritty. They did whatever it took to mnke the plays and get the outs. We didn’t do this and it cost us.” Davie got on the board in the fourth. Lngle singled, Stigall walked nnd Riddle plnted Lngle with a single. ,McCune, Lngle, Riddle nnd Miller were all 1 for3. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 - B5 Coach Alyse Wooldridge high-fives Caroline Miller (left) and Sarah Stigall. The West runner is safe as Heather Riddle tries'to find the ball. Caroline Miller winds up for a pitch. She went five Innings and got a no-declslon. At right, Heather Riddle slides back to first.- Photos by James Barringer Tennis Team Overwhelms Reagan, Mt. Tabor After losing 5-4 twice to Snlisbury, the Dnvie tennis tenm took out its frustrations on Reagnn nnd North Davidson Inst week. What’s better, Dnvie won when it counted most - in tlie ^ CentrnI Piednjont Conference. Dnvie (2-2, 2-0 CPC) over whelmed both, winning 7-2 nt Rengnn and 8-1 at home over North Davidson. ■ The winners against Reagan were Scott Gailimore (6-1,6-0), Ryan Moxley (6-3,6-3), Daniel Moxley (6-0, 6-3) and Evan Lankford (6-3, 6-3) in singles and Gallimore-David Hursey (8-3), Moxley-Mojiey (8-3) nnd Robert DanieltStephen Daniel (9-7) in doubles. Gailimore and the Moxley twins are Davie’s top three seeds, with sophomore Oal- limore plnying No. I for the second yenr. “The top three guys in pnr- ticul'nr don’t rush everything,” concli Gordon McEachran said. “They stay in the points n lot longer and wait for the right ball to deni with. Thnt’s been a pretty good thing to see.They’re consistent in their serves.” The War Eagles did more of the same ngninst North Dnvid- son. Gailimore (6-1, 6-1), R. Moxley (6-0, 6-0), D. Moxley (6-0,6-1), D. Hursey (6-3,6-1) and Lankford (6-0, 6-0) rolled in singles, nnd Gnllimore-D. Hursey (8-2), Moxley-Moxley (8-2) nnd Lankfdrd-S. Dnniel (8-3) cruised in doubles. McEnchran kept the win in perspective. He snid fnr sterner competition is on the way. North fell to0-3. It has lost 18 strnight to Dnvie. Rengnn fell to 1-3 after meeting Dnvie. Tlie Wnr Engles hnve outscored Reagnn 24-3 in three mntches the past two seasons. “It wns quite plensing to see, but the competition wnsn’t there,” McEnchran said of N. Davidson. The conch is confident Davie cnn finish as high as second for the first time since 2007. “We could finish second in the conference,” he snid. “We'i’e probnbly not going to beat Reyn olds. That’s just how it is.” Gnilimore is 4-0 nt No. I, and Lankford is 4-0 at No. 5. R. Moxley is 3-1 nt No. 2. Gni limore nnd D. Hursey are 3-0 in doubles. “(Gnilimore’s) pretty much got it nil in his gnme,” he snid. “He cnn piny most of the shots, and he’s plnyed some decent kids. The Stntesville kid is re ally good, nnd he’s (beaten) him twice. He’s efficient and doesn’t mnke many mistakes.” B o y s First In Track M eet tastebfhnrne Adam Smith and Rickey Bell won two events each as the Da vie boys track team won a four- team meet last week at home. Dnvie scored 116.5 points to Salisbury’s 102, Ashe County’s 28 and Forbush’s 22.5. Smith won both hurdles events, while Bell won the dis cus and shot put. Jacob Wliitaker wns first in the 800. Dnvie won all four relays. The tenm members were; Dnvis Mossman, Johnny Zarbock, Alex Fleming and Whitaker in the 3200; Russell Anthony, Devon Pnrks, Tristen Jarvis and A.J. Blaskievich in the 800; Anthony, Blnskievich, RnSnun Mnrtin nnd Seth Dunn in the 400; nnd Cnleb Mnthis, Whitn- ker, Blnskievich and Jarvis in tiie 1600. The Davie girls finished sec ond. Salisbury had 86, Davie 82, Ashe 72 and Forbush 24. The winners for Davie were Amanda Bell (shot put), Anna McBride (1600) and Sam Moyer (pole vault). The relay win ners were Holly Thompson, Amy Steller, Kaitlyn Hutchins nnd McBride in the 3200, nnd Marissa Perkins, Lacy Tuthill, Steller and Morgan Wininger in the 800. Varsity Soccer Takes 1 st Loss The varsity soccer team’s unbeaten run cnme to a halt last week as visiting Snlisbury blanked Davie 3-0. It was a jolt to the Wnr En gles, who cnme in 3-0 nfter out- scoring A.L. Brown and Surry CentrnI 18-0. Snlisbury took it right to Dnvie from the stnrt. It was the second straight loss to the Hornets, who edged Davie 2-1 in 2010. Davie (4-1) responded with Golf Continued From Page lil Creek. At Oak Valley, Davie lind four scores better thnn 39. Whnt’s nbsolutely nmazing is Moore was Davie’s No. 4 player, and Dnvie went two under on a day when its No. 1 player. Tommy Dillon, hnd his worst dny nt 45. Ju.st think if Dillon would have played around his average coming in (38.8). “This wns a tremendous nccomplishment for our tenm, and will ho|)efully give us confi dence going into the conference senson thnt begins (this) week,” Callison snid. Earlier in the week at The Warrior, Davie finished second out of three teams for the fourth time in five matclies. Salisbury sliot4-under 136 to Davie's 150 and South Iredell’s 187. It was B riefs, N otes Davie To Play at BB&T The Winston-Salem Dash is providing the opportunity of n lifetime for the Dnvie varsity baseball team to play a gnme nt BB@T Bnllpnrk. Purchasing n $13 ticket would help mnke this moment a reality. The April 29 game would pit Davie against Reynolds. The ticket would also allow you to attend Winston- Snlem’s Mny 21 gnme against the Salem Red Sox, For more in formntion, contnct Dnvie coach Mike Hemdon at 751-5905. Howard Vs. McDanicI Two former Davie team mates squared off wlien No. 23 Limestone defeated Pfeiffer 4-2 oh March 13. John McDaniel of Mocksville pitched a complete gnme with six strikeouts in defent, Znch Howard of Mocks ville got a hit and scored a run for Limestone. a 10-2 honie rout of the Forsyth Home Educators. It was the final tune-up for the rugged CentrnI Piedmont Conference. Five plnyers scored two gonls ench ns Davie built a 6-1 half- time lend nnd finislied with n 22-4 ndvnntnge in shots. Caitlin Miller, Lnura Shelton, Grace Bartelt, Jansen McDaniel and Elena Dnx had the goals', while Bartelt distributed two nssists. Shelton, Dinna Moure, Meredith Davie’s second-best score of the season. Gailimore tied for fourth at 35. Sink nnd Cook tied for eighth with 38s. Dillon, Jnmes nnd Wood tied for 11th with 39s. “It was good to sec six scores that were eligible to count to- Ratledge and Miller had one as sist apiece as Davie racked up the most.gonls in 26 mntches, dnting to nn 11 -1 win over North Forsyth in 2009. FHE actually scored first at the 23rd minute, but Davie tied it one minute later on a Bnrtelt-to- Miller connection. Dnvie took the lend a minute after that on a Miller goal thnt wns assisted by Shelton. It wns 8-1 before FHE scored ngnin. wnrds the tenm totnl,” he snid. “We improved by seven strokes from (the previous match). We went from 17-over to 10-over. Thnt’s good. You’ve got to remember thnt Snlisbury is an outstanding tenm. We're trying to improve nnd get rendy for conference.” fTickets on sale now! at the Salisbury Post, 131 West limes St., Salisbury T i c k e t s a r e $ 1 0 a n d t h e y ’r e g o i n g f a s t ! G e t y o u r s t o d a y ! 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Jones Street, Rm 1106 Raleigh, NC 27601-1096 Email: ¡ullahiSncleg.net Paid тк iirJwM llowMin GET A IVIICHELIN' TIRE' THAT LASTS LONGER AND GET after mall-in rebate Buy any set of four new MICHELIN* brand passenger or light truck tires from M arch 10 through April 6,2011, and receive a 7 0 rebate w hen you subm it a redem ption form. ■ IH lem M V«'tn PdMrauMtMla« Village Tires, Inc 2534 L e w is v ille Clemmons Rd • (336) 766-5450 Locaiiy Owned ami Opmileii • blnndliiig Aulomolive Maintenance and Repair Needs Hours of Operation: Mon-Fri 7;30am - 5:30pm, Sat 7:30am - 12;30pm Вб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,20П in, Carson Herndon Is batting .526, but a brol<en wrist wiil l<eep iiim out 2-4 weeks. F oster... Coiitiniivd Fruin Page UI “Once we got Mnyhew out of there, we fe|t pretty comfort able.” As if 15-1 wasn’t enough misery for the Titans, they couldn't score after lending the bases with no outs in the fourth. Foster got out of il with three straight strikeouts. “1 think it's just going to put a bigger bull's eye on our back,” Herndon said. "I’m sure next time we plny tliem they’re going to remember 15-1. We’re not used to getting up on those guys like that. I don’t know if thnt’s ever happened. And it could have been n lot worse. We lined into a double play with the buses loaded." The only downer was an inju ry to Herndon. He was hit on the wrist by a pitch and was holding • Qalvanlzed base with wood floor optional. 6'8"roll-up door, trim package and 40-Year Warranty on all painted aurlaces. * Call or visit us tor your metal rooting, panels, trim and roll-up door needs. BETCO Is nn Eneroy Star partiior. Ask about tax IncQnIlvos. Visit our Statesville showroom & building display at 228 Commerce Blvd. today. 704-872-2999 К an ice bag after the game. "1 hope Carson didn’t break his wrist,” the coach said of his son afterward. Three days later, coach Herndon reported the unfortunate news: Carson’s wrist is broken and he’ll be out 2-4 weeks. Notes: Herndon’s injury comes with him hitting-.526 (10-19). ... Newman Is hitting .423 (11-26). ... Bodenhamer (.333) has scored 12 runs. ... Foster erupted after coming in at .200 (4-20) with one RBI. He jacked his average to .304. ... Barber seems to relish getting beaned. He was plucked for the eighth time. “I don’t know if he’s up on top of the plate or what,” Herndon said. “Another, thing is that sucker is so tough he won’t gel out of the way. He just turns." Dnvie 15, West Forsyth 1 Diivtc nb r h rbl lib Ncwmnn 4 1 2 3 0 Bcxlciih 3 2 1 2 1 Herndon 2 2 1 1 1 Fosler 3 2 3 5 1 Barber 1 0 0 0 3 Randall 4 1 0 0 0 Watson 2 ,2 1 0 1 Phillips 0 3 0 0 3 Boswell 0 2 0 1 3 Bowles 1 0 0 0 0 Tulals 20 15 8 12 13 W.Porsyth 010 00-1 Dnvic 159 Os-15 2B - Foster. HR - Foster. SB - Rnndall, Watson 2. Phillips. Davie IP H K EK UB SO Fosler 5 2 1 1 3 5 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 - B7 Joe Watson strucl< out a career-liigh nine In the blowout win of West Rdwan. H om er... Continued From Page III He gave up one hit in five in nings, walked two nnd struck out a career-high nine as he chopped his ERA from 4.20 to 2.52. West ended Watson's no-hit bid with a solo homer in the fifth. “His curveball was unbe lievable," Herndon said. "If he couldn't get the fastball over, he would go to the curveball. About the third inning, boy he started putnping thnt fastball in there nnd t)iowlng it by them." Davie put up nine runs on eight hits in the fifth. Alex Newman, Connor Bodenhamer, Carson Herndon nnd Randall had two hits each for the game. Herndon hnd two doubles. In the much-anticipatcd CPC opener at Tabor, Davie was in the process of laying a large egg during the first three in nings. Tnbor scored five runs in the first for a 5-2 lead and three in the third for an 8-4 cushion. “They got a run when wo dropped a fly ball,” Herndon said. “They got a run off a fiy bail that dropped between the pitcher and first baseman. We just looked bad. We made three errors on plays we alwnys mnke. Wc had some shining moments, but then we'd do something uncharacteristic." Somehow, some wny the. War Eagles,dug out of the hole. After Jacob Barber and Javan Phillips drew walks in the sixth, sopho more BosWell came up with a two-out RBI single. It was a solid hit the other wny that cut Davie’s deficit to 8-5. It would loom large in the seventh. Boswell was vital to the out come in more ways than one. He became the winning pitcher by holding Tabor to one run in 2 1/3 innings. Not bad for a varsity debut on tlie hill. “The one that stepped up and needs to be celebrnted is Boswell," Herndon said. Congratulations to this week’s ' B A S K E T B A L L C O N T E S T W n m E R S i First Place = $20.00 to David Sain Second Place = $5.00 to Mary Jo Painter O u r f in a l w e e k o f t h e B a s k e t b a l l C o n t e s t w a s a n e c k a n d n e c k r a c e b e t w e e n f iv e c o n t e s t a n t s w h o o n l y m i s s e ( J o n e g a m e e a c h . T h e t i e - b r e a k e r g a m e w a s t h e d e c i d i n g f a c t o r w i t h D a v i d S a i n t a k i n g f ir s t p l a c e h o n o r s e a r n i n g t h e $ 2 0 . 0 0 a n d t h e c o v e t e d E n t e r p r i s e R e c o r d b a l l c a p . M a r y J o P a i n t e r w a s o u r s e c o n d p l a c e w i n n e r . C o n g r a t u l a t i o n s t o a ll o u r w i n n e r s t h i s s e a s o n a n d w e l o o k f o n w a r d t o h a v i n g e a c h o f y o u b a c k a g a i n In A u g u s t f o r o u r a n n u a l F o o t b a l l C o n t e s t . Davie needed three runs in the seventh. “I told them to ‘take a deep breath. You’re better than what you’re playing. Quit stressing,’" Herndon snid. The first batter of the in ning, Bodenhamer, renched on a throwing error by the thifd baseman. It was Tabor’s only error of the game. Bodenhamer scored on a two-strike single by Herndon. But Tabor caught Ryan Foster looking and in duced a ground out from Barber. A thousand pounds was weigh ing on Randall’s shoulders with two outs. He got down in the count 1-2. It wnsn't shaping up to be one of Rnndall's better days. He hnd a subpar outing on the mound, failing to get out of the third, and he was 0 for 4 at the plate. But Rai^dl made amends for everything by blasting a two-run homer to center. “I just wanted lo put it in play and keep the inning go ing," the modest Randall said. “I got down (in the count). That's the first time I’ve ever hit a game-tying home run with n big momentum chnnge. It wns pretty cool." Unleashed, Dnvie pushed across three runs in the eighth. After Boswell wns beaned, Newmnn singled to left. Tnbor walked Herndon intentionally to load the bases. With two outs, Boswell scored on a wild pitch. After a Foster walk. Barber devastated Tabor with a two-run single to right-center. There were several heroes. Newman delivered a highlight- reel play in the sixth, the center fielder catching a fiy and throw ing out a runner at the plate lo keep the deficit at 8-5. “It was a daggum strike to the plate," Herndon said. “Newman • got behind it nnd went through it. I mean that was big. They would have gone up 9-4. That fired us up. As soon as wc made that play - boom.” There wns mqre to Randall’s play than the tying homer. In the bottom of the seventh, the first bnseman saved a wide throw from third to strand two runners and force extra innings. “That was a great plny by Corey because the ball was off line,” Herndon said. “He came off the bag nnd mnde the tag. Corey has been one that makes us go.” Notes: Foster provided loud exclamation mark in t bottom of the eighth, relievi Brandon Wilson and striking о two straight batters.... Hernd was 3 for 4 with two RBIs. H two-run 1ютег on the first pit he saw gave Davie a 2-0 lead Newmnn nnd Barber were 2 4.... Last year Dnvie overcan a 3-0 deficit to win 6-5 at Tab That ended nn 0-5 slide in t .series. Enst Rowan 5, Davic 3 Diivic nb r h rbl bb Newman 3 0 0 0 0 Foster 3 1 0 0 0 Herndon 3 0 1 1 0 Watson 3 0 0 0 1 Barber 1 1 0 0 2 Bodenb 3 1 1 0 0 Rnndall 3 0 2 2 0 Pliilllps 2 0 0 0 I Boswell 3 0 0 0 0 '1Ыи1.ч 24 3 4 3 4 E.Knwun too 030 1 -5 Dnvio too 200 0-0 .SB-IIerndon,Phllllps.2B-Bodcnlmn Loss • Fosler. Dnvie II> H К EK IIII SO Foster 4.2 6 4 3 2 6 Wilson 2.1 2 1 I 0 3 Dnyle 11, West Rowan 1 Davic ab r h rbl bb I^ewmnn 4 2 2 1 0 Bodenh 3 2 2 0 I Herndon 4 0 2 2 0 Foster 3 1110 Bnrber 1 2 1 1 2 Rnndall 3 2 2 3 0 Watson 3 0 1 1 0 Bowles 2 1 0 0 1 Phillips 3 1 0 1 0 Totals 26 11 II 10 4 W.KowanOOO 01-1 Davie 020 09- 11 HR - Randall.SB - Bodenhamer,Bow! Boswell. 2B - Herndon 2, Watson. Dnvie IP II К EK nil SO Watson 5 1112 9 Davic ll,M t.'n>bor9 Duvie nb r b rbl bb Ncwimm 4 1 2 0 1 Bodenh 4 3 0 0 1 Herndon 4 4 3 3 1 Foster 4 0 0 0 1 Barlwr 4 I 2 3 1 Randall 5 1 1 2 0 Watson 4 0 1 0 0 Phillips 2 0 0 0 2 Boswell 2 1 1 1 1 Wilson 1 0 0 0 0 'IbtuU 34 11 10 9 8 Davie 202 001 33--11 l^bor 503 ООО 01-9 SB ■ Newman 2, Watson. 2B - Bart HR - Herndon, Randaii. Win - Bosw Save - Foster. Davic IP II KERBB SO Randall 2 4 6 6 3 4 Wilson 3 2 2 0 1 2 Boswell 2.1 4 1111 Foster .2 0 0 0 0 2 is i n t h e a i r ! (Celebrate with your 1'Months Rent FREE NorthwoodApartments800 Northrldge Court (OH Milling Rd)1-888-902-9679 W. Forsyth Stops JV Baseball Win Streak At 4 Dnvie’s JV bnsebnll team lost 9-2 to visiting West Forsyth, ending the War Engles’ four- game winning streak. But what a shameful liar that score was. Davie scored two runs in the first inning and still held the 2-0 lead with two outs and no one on base in tiie top of the fifth. Carson Bishop was pitching a beautiful game. But then Da vie's edge abruptly evaporated. West rallied for four two-out runs in the fifth to seize a two- run lead. “They got a couple chink hits, and then they hit a three-run home run,” conch Danny Allard said. “All of a sudden we were down 4-2. That took the life out of us. It was an adversity thing we hadn’t really faced yet. We were up and all of a sudden we were down, and the guys didn't respond well.” Davie used four hits to grab the 2-0 lead in the first. Things were looking good. But a team that had scored 45 runs in four games went silent for six straight at-bats. It could easily have been a different outcome. After scor ing four runs with two outs in the fifth. West did something similnr in the sixth. Davie (5-2 overall, 1-1 Central Piedmont Conference) retired the first two batters. But then West put up three runs. “I think we're pretty even with them,” Allard said. “Out of the nine runs we gave up, seven of them came after we liad got ten two outs." Bishop is a hardluck 1-2. “He pitched his hind end off,” he said. “I give Carson credit. He battled and battled. He kept us right there. It was kind of unlucky how he gave up the lead." Allard wound up using four pitchers, including Nathan How ard, Matt Andrews and Jared Wolfe. Logan Hendricks (2 for 3) had two of Davie's six hits. Garrett Nestor went 1 for 3 with two RBIs. In the first of three games last week, the War Eagles held off visiting West Rowan ¡0-9. Davie scored five runs in the sixth to turn a 6-5 deficit into a comfortable 10-6 lead. West made things interesting again by scoring three in the seventh. The War Eagles improved to 4-1 behind the offense of Karch Arey (3-3, double), Hendricks (2-3), Andy Lewis (2-3, two RBIs) and Nestor (2-4, three RBIs). But they made too many mental miscues, Allard said. Wolfe got the win after pitch- Allen Gets Clinching Hit In Seventh This was a moment seventh grader Cole Allen won't soon forget. Thanks to his two-run single in the bottom of the seventh inning. South Davie’s baseball tearh got a shot of confidence with a 5-4 win over visiting Central Davidson. South earned a gritty win after losing 14-3 to North Dn vidson in the season opener. The win carried considerably more weight when Central thumped Ellis 12-2 later in the week. Central scored four runs in the first two innings, three of them on wild pitches. South’s pitching turned nround in a big way. Dakota Thompson (four innings) nnd Jnlen Scott (three innings) allowed one hit in the finnl five innings. Scott wns the driving force, working three perfect innings. “I'm real pleased (with the pitching)," coach Bobby Byerly said. “We cut back on the wild pitches n little bit.” Caleb Wallace and Allen both went 2 for 4. Thompson doubled as South made six hits stand up. After making 10 errors against North Davidson, South only committed one ngninst Centrnl. “And it was a tough play in the five-six hole," Byerly snid. “So we played a lot better de fensively." South trailed 4-3 entering the last of the seventh. After Wallace reached on an error, Scott and Thompson drew walks to load North Girls Track Team Wins Brooke Hedgspeth, Skyler Shore and McKenzie Folk com bined for seven individual wins ns North Davie’s girls track team blew out host South Davie ioi- 22 in a season-opening meet. Hedgspeth led the way with victories in the 100, 200 and 400. Shore (100 hurdles, 165 hurdles) and Folk (800, triple jump) were double winners. Mc- Kayla Bohannon (long jump). Terra Stanley (high jump) nnd Payton Cartner (1600) helped the North onslaught. North swept the relays. Bo hannon, Becca Woodward, Joni Bniley nnd Elizabeth Heafner won the 800 relny; Julie Gough, Bohannon, Bniley and Henfner won the 400; and Knyla Peak, Kasady Turner, Woodward and ND, Ellis Baseball Teams Fall It was a lackluster week for the North Davie nnd Ellis base ball teams. Both went 0-2 last week. North lost 10-0 to visit ing Brown and 14-9 to visiting North Dnvid.son. Ellis lost 7-4 nt home to Ledford and 12-2 at Central Davidson. In the 10-0, five-inning loss to Brown, there was plenty for North conch Jnmey Holt to complnin about. North had one hit, five errors nnd gnve up seven unenrned runs. The hit was a smoker to left by Lane Snow. The pitching of Snow, Curtis Dillon and Bobby Sweat wasn’t the problem. "That’s been one bright spot in both gnmes," Holt said after North slipped to 0-2. “We’re hitting .158. We've given up 16 runs nnd five - ninybe four - have been enmed." Brown handed North its first shutout loss in 38 games, dating to a 3-0 decision to Ellis in 2008 when Ryan Foster and Corey Rnndall combined on n one-hitter. Holt watched Brown in ad miration. “I think they’re all eighth graders," he said. “They’ve got some kids who can stroke it. They’ve got a lefthanded kid that bats second, and he hit the cover off of it." The 14-9 loss to North Da vidson dropped North Davie to 6-3. Ellis had opened with a 6-3 win over North Davie, but the good feelings from that evapo rated last week. The Jaguars spotted Ledford five runs in the first inning. Ledford did it with one hit. Yet, Ellis had ample opportunities to win the game. It rallied within 5-4, but wound up strnnding 11 titnners. The Jnguars didn’t score after having two on with one out in the fifth, and they failed to score after loading the bases with one out in another inning. “We hnd our opportunities," Ellis coach Mike Dinkins snid. "We just didn’t tnke ndvnntage of it.” Ryan Henth hnd two of Ellis’ four hits, including a three-run double. Colby Cranfill and Josh Byrd had the other hits. The gnme was stopped after five innings vin the two-hour time limit. Ellis (1-2) was crushed 12-2 at Centrnl Dnvidson. Centrnl wns coming off n 5-4 loss to South Davie. Local Stackers Set New Records At Ellis The Shady Grove Sport Stacking Club sponsored a sanctioned WSSA sport stnck- ing invitntional on Snturdny, Mnrch 12. More than 160 stackers competed. Several North Caro lina records were set and Wil linm Orrell, representing Shndy Grove, set a world record for the 12-year-old division in the 3-3-3 stacking event. Willinm Hicks, Shady Grove’s 10 & under special stacker, set two North Carolinn records. The sport stacking club of Shndy Grove meets every Thursday morning from 7:30- 8. There nre more than 80 club members. Sponsors nre Knren Wiles, Tnmra Hicks, Johannes Klein, Amber Butler, Julie Bohlmann,Trncy Tate and Kar en Umberger. Shiidy Grove hosted the Piedmont Triad Sport Stack ing Invitational at William Ellis Middle School. The events that stackers competed in were the indi- vidunl stacking events of the 3-3-3,3-6-3, and the cycle. The doubles event is n partner event where two stackers stack to gether, one using the right hand and the other partner uses the left hand. The final event was the 4-person relny. Students competing for Shady Grove who took n first place in nt lenst one individual event in their age group were Matthew Monroe (5 & under), Blake Sheffield (Division 6), Mackenzie Moore and So phie Scherer (Division 7 & U Doubles event), William Hicks (SS-Dlvision 10 &U), William Orrell (Division 12), and Mary Ann Orrell (Division 13-14). Members of relay teams that placed first and set n new state record were: 6 & Under nge division - Matthew Monroe, Mackenzie Moore, Cali DeAn- geiis, lyier Butler and Palmer Willinms; nnd the 9 & Under division - Mnddie Grnce Bell, Madi Miller, Olivia London and Zachary Moore. The 10 & under relny of Mackenzie Wiles, Hannah Klein, Mnrk Agejew nnd Hailey Chimpitt, for Shndy Grove placed sec ond in the tournament but set n new NC record ns the first plnce team was from SC. William Or rell was a meiTiber of Ihe 12 & Under relay that placed first in the division nnd set a new NC record, and sister, Mary Ann Orrell was a member of the 13- 14 record setting relny team for NC as well. The Shady Grove Old Tim ers consisting of parent spon sors of Shady Grove’s stacking club also set a North Carolina record for the 19 and older divi sion. Members of this team are Karen Wiles, Tamra Hicks, Jo hannes Klein and Bill Orrell. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Ciiurch 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. www.firstunicmocksville.org Iblephone; 751-2503 the bases. South’s cleanup bnt- ter bounced into a force out at home. The next batter was Alleni who hnd nn opposite-field hit enrlier. He went the other way again, smncking a hot grounder down the first-bnse line. The first baseman couldn’t rnnge far enough. Scott nnd Thompsoti raced home ns South celebrated a dramatic victory. “I told them ‘You've got to do three things: Make 'em hit it, make the routine plays and timely hitting,’" Byerly said. “And we did all three of those things." Competing with Tyro was just too much for Byerly to ask of South. The visitors scored the first nine runs nnd settled fora 13-4 decision that dropped SoiUh to 1-2. South got outhit 18-7. Kyle Cookson went 2 for 3 with two RBIs. Corbin Kopetzky was 1 for 1. Scott and Dnvid Nenl were both 1 for 3. Wallace and Allen were 1 for 4. “The only eighth grnders we hnve in the lineup nre David Bean and Thompson," he snid. "They were a lot better thnn us. I'll tell you, they could hit it. There wasn’t any easy outs. We only hnd two errors." ing 3 1/3 innings in relief. “We should hnve had a more convincing win," he said. “We had some brain lapses. It wouldn't hnve been as close as it was if we had done the simple things to ensure the game was in our hands." Allard wns a lot happier after a 10-4 win at Mt. Tabor in the CPC opener. Arey (2-4), How ard (1-2,homer, four RBIs) and Austin Whitaker (2-run single off the bench) provided pop as Davie scored in double figures for the fourth straight game. It was 10-1 before Tabor made the margin closer in the seventh. Elijah Jones improved to 3-0 by holding Tabor to four hits in five innings. “We came out better pre pared," he said. “I stressed this was the first conference game, nnd we plnyed well." Howard’s homer, a two-run shot", was Davie's first of the year. It was an impressive drive for a freshmnn. “Depending on where you hit it at Tabor, you can get a cheap homer," Allard said. “But the one he hit was straightaway center field. It hit about three- fourths of the way up the grand stand at the football field. So he hit it pretty well." Heafner won the 1600. The North boys lost to South 73-50. Gavin O'Brien (400), Snm Motley (800) nnd Austin Thomas (200) won for North. Zully Pukanecz, Nick Simmons, Jnred Ridenhour nnd O'Brien won the 1600 relny, nnd Jesse McDnniel, Avery Williford, Ridenhour and Thomas won the 800 relay. SD B o y s Track B ea ts ND The South Davie boys track & field team captured 10 events and defeated visiting North Da vie 73-50 in a season-opening meet Inst week. South coach Mike McDou- gall received a strong effort from a teain thnt only returned seven iUhletes from 2010. “We nre n young team, so the boys were a little nervous going into the first meet,” South conch Mike McDougnll snid. “They’ve worked hard to get ready, and I’m plensed with their progress so far.” Daniel Wilson, E.J. Brnswell nnd Collin McMannmy won two events each to lead South. The first-place list includes Wilson (shot put, 1600), Blaise Bennett (discus), Cameron Coleman (long jump), Isaiah Gaither (triple jump), Braswell (high jump, 100) and McManamy (110 hurdles, 165 hurdles). South won the 4(X) relay, with Wilson, Nolan Osborne, Miguel Rodriguez and Eddie Rodriguez teaming up. “We've got a lot of room for improvement, and I told the boys not to look past North Davie when we meet up ngnin,” McDougnll said. “They’re well coached and Don (Tabal) will make some adjustments and focus on any weakness we have. For the first meet. I’m happy." 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B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 f i' Davie first baseman Emily Tester goes down for a low ttirow. At right, coach Dawn Singleton congratulates Elizabeth Holland. JVs... A War Eagle batter connects on the pitch. Continued From Page B1 down. Her base running is also n threat to tenms. Slie is n smnrt pinyer nnd cnn renlly rend the defense. She is n grent tcnm player and gives 100 percent on every play.” Hollnnd wnlked none nnd fanned eight. She nlso went 2 for 4. “Like Courtney, she is very ensy to coach nnd listens to ev erything you sny,” she said. Fruits was 3 for 3 ns Dnvie scored three runs in the first, three in the second and five in the third. “Granted, West Rownn wns not n very strong team,” she said, “But to hnve a complete tenm effort where everyone contributed is always a posi- going somewhere.” fensive gnme,” she said. “We tive. There were n couple times Hollnnd pitched a two-hitter, hnd a couple errors in the third when they hnd bnse runners with nnd Ledford’s one mn wns un- when thoy ended up scoring, no outs. We were nble to itinke earned. , But overall the girls nre looking Ihe plays we needed to hnve n “We had another solid de- great in the field.” shutout.” ' In many ways, the Ledford gnme was a replay of West Rowan. Davie (2-1) led 11-0 before Ledfprd scratched. “Everyone contributed to the win, and these girls arc re ally starting to work together,” Singleton .said. Fruits dazzled ngnin, going 4 for 4 with a triple. Brooke Ball and Hollnnd were both 3 for 4, with Hollnnd driving in three runs. “Fruits hnd n grent triple into left field,” she snid. “When she mnkcs contact whh the ball, it’s Courtney Bode puts down one of her three bunt hits. At right, Emily Tester keeps her eye on the bail. I Brooke Bali slides safely into third during a 12-0, five-inning wipeout pf West Rowan. At right, Eiizabeth Holland pitches. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 - U9 This newsp^^er really gets around. Helen, Ga. When Johnnie and Lola Hellard went to visit their grandchildren in Dahlonega, Georgia, they took along the Davie County Enterprise-Record to make sure the third generation Is getting off to a good start. They are shown above In nearby Helen, Georgia, with granddaughters Taylor and KInza, daughters of Tim and Crystal Bare, who are stationed In Georgia with the U.S. Army. "We love keeping up with the latest happening In our hometown with our subscription to the Enterprise," Crystal wrote. Cub Scout France Shady Grove Elementary Principal Maureen Gildein, left, takes time out from touring Versailles Palace to show her friend Sheila some news from Davie Coun ty, Maureen and Sheila toured Paris, France and the surrounding area In Janu ary 2011 with a group of educators from all across the Southeast. Cole Carmack, 6, son of Keith and Shannon Carmack of Mocksville, Is a niember of Cub Scout Pack 574 and Is proud to be a reader of the Davie County Enterprise Re cord. Aboard the USS Jarrett When John Brown was Invited aboard his son’s Navy cru|ser, he took along the Davie County Enterprise-Record. At fight, John Brown aiid his son, Chris Brown, are shown aboard the USS Jarrett. They were together aboard ship for a week on a 'Tiger Cruise” for fathers of Navy men. They went from Puerto Vallarta, Mexico to his home base In San Diego. His son Is a Petty Officer 2nd Class, has been In for three years. He is a graduate of Davie High School, where he was In the band and JROTC. - Photos by James Barringer í'-V--V'-í'v ’m-*V -г’ V'’* -I- í "i '-lé ;■'i у BIO. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 dusA i %5rE7EKELLEM JEFF PARKER I'M 60IN6 TO BE WITH THE KiP NEXT POOff FOI? MOST OF THE PAV... THEM OWE PAV I REflLIZEP, SURE, THE , E/\RLY 8IRP MAV 6ET THE WORM, BUT 1 CAH ORPER PIZZA TIME. 3-21 ...I m m vi '\ooa, MI55EP OUT ^ ON L0T5 Ш Í.0T5 OF TWN05 MY FlflENP5 ARE POIN0. тттнияхом/слсом IS IT JUST ME OR POES THIS Г 1 В no YOU 5UFFEI? Л FROM THE 5УМРТ0М5 Of J J I MIGHT A5 IVEa \WOW..,I 5TI./. CUT TO THE CHA5E... UK AT MY I STILL LIVE AT MY PAPENT5 РАШУ^Ш№ X H0U5^^ rr~ ~---------г Д | SOOOO... YOU'LL i 1 HAVE TO 1 EXCUSE I 50 YOU STILL LIVE AT I GUESS WE YOUff PARENTS' HOUSE- HAVE A LOT ANP 1 STILL LIVE AT IN COMMON. MY PAiEVTS' H0USE._4j„ . - _ ^ w w J f — 1 WHO KNOWS- IF Ì 2 / ...MA\ ^ ^ ^ ^ E HIT IT OFF^ 1 m if^rUNOM aQtt ¿'MON, SWEETIE.\ IT'S RUTTIM6 SEASON,PLANT ONE ON ME, '©Tundra son ^ 3-24 mfrt,ru'NOMCOMtC9.COM F te REP i ИООР ^ ■ -............... CAN ) MOVE OUT TOGETHER / 7 ттмамюххм ® ”P ТИЕУ WERE OaiölHALLV Г ^ gREP TO REPUACS CAT6.I W W M 'A R É V 0 0 P 01bJ& CANi, L E T M £ 6 \ \ / 6 V 0 ü S 0 M E A P V I C £ , ^ieLвo^i V o o 6 E T k w V O O R \a ) I P E A 9 K G V o ù - i o m a i l . e oW c L E f T E R S A l^ c ? T A K E o u t 6 0 M E *ilR A 6 U „ , u,Q0lHr W A L K O Ù T O P t 4 E И 0 й 6 £ ^ V O l-m Ш M A I L m O K iE Ц А К ^ Р A M Pb=^^etRAev\ iKi me \ M A V e M o I P E A H O W V M 6 0 | l ^ & r o 6 E . T r U A t T R A Ó M O O T O F Т И Е M A I L 8 0 X . P e o v l e DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 - Cl John Brown and his son, Chris, after a night on the town in Puerto Vallarta, l\/lexico. Other Sailors watch as Chris Brown guides his father through firing one of the Jarrett’s guns. Father and son were on board the Jarrett for five days in a special Navy program that allows visitors. Father, Son Take Tiger Cruise Visitors Father and son pose for a photo on deck. Allowed In Navy Program By Mike Barnhardt Enterprise Record John Brown didn’t hesitate when his son sent nn emnil with the offer. "Of course, I jumped at the opportunity,” he said. That opportunity was to spend five dnys nbonrd the USS Jnaett, a fast frigate based out of Snn Diego, Calif. His son. Petty Officer Second Class, was just ns proud lo show his father first-hnnd whnt he does every dny. Brown flew to Puerto Val larta, Mexico, where he met his son and the 260 or so crew members of the Jarrett. "Everything was cramped, but everybody stays busy. They go nbout their business.” Cnlled Tigers, the visitors, mostly fathers of crew mem bers, had to answer questions before they were approved. Once on board, it wns their job to lenrn whnt their sponsors do. Brown said he wns lucky, Chris and John Brown accept their certificates for tak- becnuse his son is n weapons ing part in the Tiger Cruise. specialist. weapons ' ... and I got a few extra privi leges," he said. The only down pnrt was “The Rack,” or sleeping quar ters. It Is cramped. If one per son has to get up, so do several otfiersi There’s no room to turn over, And ^cause the tempera ture in the lower level room is An Army veteran, John Brown, learns a new respect for the Navy, Please See Navy - Page C4 This Navy photo shows the USS Jarreh at sea. John Brown is happy to be on board the Jarrett. Dhris Brown, the only one carrying arms, looks back at ^his father ¿s the frigate.is docked. Sailors in dress blues line the frigate as it heads to its home port in San Diego Harbor,, y ■ ' i л:. I C l - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, March 24,2011 Belgium Exchange Student Visits Preschool The Four Year-Old classes at Macedonia Mora vian Preschool had'an international visitor recent ly. Shana Samaey, from Belgium spent the morn ing with her host brother, Jack Schreiner and his classmates. She talked to the students about life in Belgium, showed them where Belgium was on a world map, made Belgium waffles for them and helped them make a Belgium flag out of construc tion paper. F i v e G e n e r a t i o n sThis family of five generations Includes, from left: Randy McGee, Randy Alison McGee and David McGee, all of Denton, Shirley Jones McGee of Lexington and Paul Jones of Mocksville, ^WASHES^ Learn Sign Language At Sr. Center Vs“ ^• 6 “ ! p T o u c h l e s s o r< ^ I B r u s h w a s h ^ Mocksville A u to Pride ", Car Wash ★ OPEN 24 HOURSI ★ N. Yadl<lnvllle Rd. Mocksville (across from Lowes Home Improvemenl) Learn sign iangiinge nt Da vie Senior Services. Classes will be offered on Fridays, April 1-May 27 from 10 a.m.-noon; nnd Tuesdays, April 5-Mny 24 from 6-8 p.m. Pnrtieipnnts will be immersed in n fun-filled, high energy ex perience, all while lenming tiie language of signing. Classes will be offered nt Davie County Senior Services, 278’ Meroney S., Mocksville. Classes nre open to all ages, in cluding children. The instructor will be Barry Geller, who hns experience ns n university sign Innguage work shop presenter, a technicnl com munity college sign language night school teacher, n sign lan guage soloist and choral coach at numerous religious services, an instructor for customized sign language classes in group homes and day centers, and as a volunteer with the Special iS^ve on car insurance with ■ , ; . N ATIONW IDE FAMILY P LA N ” ' ^Parents can share the discounts they've earned with , their yourig drivers, lavlns up to 35X mora than - <j io lhtr inturanc* companies In North Carolina, v Contact us for a quote today. S issy’s F a c i a l S a l o n Left to Right: Robyn Koontz, Judy Mason, Matt Hiller, Cynthia banner and Nancy Grooms Matt Hiller Insurance n09YadklnvllleRd., Mocksville 751-6131 THANKS forMaklng Us «lin North Caiollna for 20 straight yean. □ Nationwide' jInsurance SoutcVKiinCKcP« Fvnvtvrntnuttitoui ivi;t UKd m кМе M VT№ts n. tr* N( tju tut« U nn<T kmii «rmt n Frances "Sissy" Benge Ucensed Eathetlclan Great Facial Care'. Full W axing Services Gift Certificates V IS IIM IIN IH E Collette Art & Framing Gallery BIdg. 835 Yadkinville Rd., Mocksville (Near Wiilgrmis, SiiiiTi-ust, , Cnlhollc Church) Open i\ios. thru Sat. Pli. 336-793-7461 E-mail; slssydodson229®gmnll.com Olympics. As Geller shnres his own deep love of sign language, his classes are times of laughter nnd joy while his students de light it) n sense of real accom plishment. Cost for the eight-week course is $40. Call Senior Ser vices nt 753-6230 to pre-regis ter. Free seminnrs will be held on Mnrch 24 at II a.m. and again on March 29 at 6 p.m., lo get an idea of the'clnsses. C O L L i r n А к т & F r a m i n c ; • ART • LAMPS • PRINTS • CUSTOM FRAMING Famity Owned and Operated for 40 Years! Nnncu and Katie Collette 1st & 2nd Generation Owners We Can Frame Most Any Keepsake Iteni! FREE ART CLASS ON THURSDAYS 835 Yadl<inville Road, Mocksville, NC O pen Mon. Sal. P h .3 3 6 -7 5 1 -2 2 9 6 Rose-DHIashaw Engagement Announced Dnvid Lee Rose of Trenton and Rhonda Cladcen Gnither Metz of Wilmington announce the engagement of theif dnughter, Amnndn Margaret "Mandy” Rose to Brendnn Gunter Dillashaw, son of Mrs. Jnmes Mnck Dillnshnw and the late Mr. Dillashaw of Chnrlotte. The wedding will be April 16 in Chnrlotte. The bride-elect is the granddaughter of Richnrd Jordnn Rose nnd the late Mrs. Mnry Margaret Rose of Gaithersburg, Md., and the Inte Mr. Gumey Clay Gaither and the late Mrs, Lillie Mae Potts Gaither of Winston-Salem. She earned a bachelor's degree in educntion from Appnlnchian State University. She is a second grnde tencher at Beverly Woods Elementary in Charlotte. The groom-to-be is the grandson of the late Dr. A. Rhett Gunt er and Mrs. Emily Jennings Gunter of Chariotte, and the Inte Mr. nnd Mrs. Everette Enrle Dillnshnw of Forest City. He enrned a bachelor’s degree in history from the University of North Cnro- lina at Chnpel Hill nnd n JD from the University of South Cnrolinn School of Law. He is an attorney with the Inw firm of Wells Dais- ley Rabon, PA, in Charlotte. . i Í V J e s s e A n d P e g g y C l a w s o n C e l e b r a t i n g 6 0 t h A n n i v e r s a r y Jesse Marshal and Peggy Cornatzer Clawson of Clemmons will celebrate their 60th wedding nnniversary March 26 with a gather ing of family. The couple's three daughters nnd their spouses nre; Debbie Gnry of Clemmons, Cnthy Pope and Michael Pope of Rhonda, Marsha Johnson nnd Joe Johnson of Winston Snlem. They have five grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. He is retired from Hennis Freight Lines and The Blumenthal Jewish Home in Clemmons. She is retired from First Baptist Church of Winston Snlem, N a n n a h * s C lo se t C h ild re n ’s C lo th m ^ i E q u ip m n tS a le SPRIN G /SU M M ER sponsored by RuttiCIrel* First UHltMl Mftthodlst Church. Moeksvills (Non-Profit • Funds go to support local missions.) • ' №day, Match 25 *6-9pm • i Saturday, March 26 «Sam-Noon ilcmi are 1/2 price on Satuidayl • First United Methodist Church Family Lift C«Ht«r (lower l«v«l) 305N.MalHSt..Moel(evill« Sunday, I 3-5 p.m.W«dnec(Uy, Mirch 23 <?aM-NiionA4-6 p.m. Thurcday, March 24 flaiti-NMita^-d p.M. For voluntt4ring Info contact Ellubath i!o<«nl>aumat7SI-3Z36 For consigning Infoniutioii contact SuauM Bamhardt at <?40-3i34 All unsold lima must be picked up Saluiday, March 16 between 2pm & 3pm or they will be donated to local charity. ■ L Register For Sr. Games Registrntion is open for the Dnvie County Senior Gnmes for locnl residents nge 55 and older. Local games are held throughout April, . Registrntion forms nre nvnil- able at the Mocksville/Dnvie Pnrks & Recrention Dept, Con tact Snndrn Boyette at 751- 2325, H o t d o g L u n c h T h is S a t u r d a y The first monthly hotdog lunch will be held Saturday nt New Union United Methodist Church, The Men's Fellowship will be serving hotdogs with nil the trimmings, chips nnd drinks from 11 a,m,-2 p.m, in the church parking lot at 1869 Sheffield Road, at County Line Road, Donations will be nc cepted. The Women's Fellowship will host a bake sale of home baked goods and Krispy Kreme doughnuts. Crafts will be avail able. UAVIli COUN'l'Y liM'iiKl'KlSb KbCOKU, 1 liur.<>d!iy, IVliircn ¿4, ¿wii - The Twin City Choristers will perform a concert Sunday to benefit the Advocacy Center of Davie and CareNet Counseling of Davie. Sunday Concert To Benefit Davie Agencies The Advocacy Center of Dnvie nnd CnrcNet Counsel ing of Dnvie will sponsor n free concert with the T\vin City Choristers of Winston-Salem, an all-male choir, on Sunday, March 27 at 4 p.m, in the First Baptist Church at 390 N, Main St„ Mocksville, The concert is free; howev er, a love offering will be taken with the proceeds being divided equally between the Advocacy Center and CnreNet, Both or- gnnizations are non-profit, and their collective purpose is to serve those in need in Mocks- ville and Davie County, The Twin City Choristers were founded in 1957 by Dr, Permilia Flack Dunston and of ficially orgnnizcd by Dr, A.L, Cromwell, n locnl dentist nnd musicinn. They nre directed by Dr. Fred D. Tanner with C a u s e F o r P a w s S c h e d u l e d Rochelle Joyner, accompanist. The men in the choir are not all professionally trnined nnd show whnt cnn be accomplished through dedicated rehearsnis nnd performances. Their reper toire includes, but is not limited to,classical,seculnr,gospel and spiritual arrangements. • The Choristers hnve per- formed in schools, churches nnd concert halls from North Caro lina to Pennsylvania, New Jer sey nnd New York. They have also participated in' concerts with the Winston-Salem Sym phony and Piedmont Chamber singers. Checks may be made to the Advocacy Center or CareNet. Sudoku 1 2 3 4 5 1 6 7 8 7 2 5 3 4 8 6 8 9 7 ■ '5 1 2 9 6 4 7 8 3 Solution On Page €9 The Humane Society of Dn vie County’s annual fundraiser, Cause for Paws, has moved its date and location. It will be on Thursday. April 28, from 6 to 9 p.m. at Bermudn Run Country Club. Tickets nre on snle; call 751-5214. The event will feature din ner and a silent auction to raise money in support of the Humane Society's rescue and adoption programs for aban doned dogs and cats in Dnvie County, Joni Hnnnn will piny pinno for guests nnd Brent Campbell, with Fox 8 News nnd Dnvie nn tive, will serve ns emcee. Guest spenkers include Lisn Wayda, with talcs of lessons learned from fostering pets, and R.V. Wnkcrield of Tri-County Track ers, with stories of searches for lost people and pets. “This event underwrites our efforts to give abandoned pets a second chance at finding a good home environment. The money we raise goes directly to rescu ing, spaying or neutering, vac cinating, nnd cnring for these pets for as long as they remain in our cnre," snys Dolly Urdnn- ick, bonrd member of HSDC. Business card ads will ap pear in the progrnm for spon sorships of $100 nnd more. Sponsorships nnd auction items nre being sought. Cnll the adop tion center at 751 -5214 or see a HSDC board member. “Join HSDC at Bermuda Run Country Club for a fun evening for a good cause,” Ur- danick said. Spring S p e c i a l Come join us for our Spring Special on April 9th and 10th. Packages starting at $69. Call today to learn how to save $10. PHOTOGRAPHY 336-753-0071 373 Deadmon Rd. Crossword Puzzle Kennei Mlxups ACROSS 1. Capt.'s superior 4 .__salts 9. Wisdom tooth, e.g. _ Marla" . Part of a ream . St. Theresa's birthplace ' . Card player's cry . Hypnotized or anesthetized .PartofSST I. Mixed-up headline? I. She raised Cain . "Tennis,__7", i,__up (bungled) , Towel holder , "Dallas" matriarch I, Test tube glass , Mixed-up coward? , Lawyer's take I, Tends to the socks __Lazy River" I, Mixed-up kaleidoscopic critter? , Hell night heavy , More reserved i. Little pooch , Rita of "West Side Story" : Post-review rewards t . DDE's arena , Mixed-up night guard? '. Rich kid In "Nancy" . Diarist Nin :. Gone by , Autograph hound's target , On tenterhooks i, Sound from a Siamese , Pothook shapes , "Like a Rock" singer Bob 14.' 15.1 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 23. 24. 25. 27. 28. 30. 33. 37, 38, 39. 40. 43.145. 46. 47. 50: 54.1 55. 59. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 1 2 ■14 17 20 !24 30 31 32 37 40 ■10 11 12 13 I e I22 у2626Г 4 ^4^^ 40 54 ■■56 60 60 ■03 Iбв■Amtrictn PfOfll* Hometown Coolant 68. _ -K (toddlers' school) DOWN 1, Molten rock 2, BIrdllke 3, Lind,'The Swedish Nightingale" 4, Vernal dr autumnal__ 5, Gave up the football, In a way 6, Beef unit 7, Smelter materials 8, Chicago exchange, for short 9 , bone (protuberance behind the ear) 10, At)__(from dayone) 11, Actor's meroorization 12, Still in the game 13, Competed at Indy 21, Party pooper 22," and__well" 26. Reversal of direction, slanglly 28. Box score blemish 29. singer k.d. 30. Rank below cpI. 31. Thumbs-up vote 32. Prot. or Cath. 33. Fall out of contention 34. Detergent brand of old 35. Unlock, poetically 36. Long-snouted fish 3 8 . Believe In Magic?" (Lovin' Spoonful hit) 41. Diamonds, to hoods 42. Shady deals 43. More throaty 44. In the thick of 46. Pat on the back, e.g. 47. Choreographer Cunningham 48. Slouan speakers 49. Kaiser and egg 51. Rascal 52. Rarin' to go 53. "Uncle Tom's Cabin" penner 56. DC baseballers, for short 57 . ^-Jerk reaction 58. Yin's counterpart 60. Chanteuse Peggy Answers On Page C9 Walmart •I DíüíiUfE ______1ша^ ^jpbUee. DAVID COUNTY ENTERPRi/EhhECORD V E N T L /^B CORP,OR^ION .Strbjiu* Itniiufaltnr, liv. STRIKE SPONSORS AVGOL AMERICA RANDY AGENCY - STATE FARM ВП&Т COMFORT BII.T WINDOWS & DOORS COOLEEMEE UMC DAVIE DERMATOLOGY EATON FUNERAL SERVICE ENERGY UNITED FRED & PRISCILLA ROBINETTE FROSTY & SUSAN PRIM IIAYWORTH-MILLEU FUNERAL HOME JOHNSON INSURANCE SERVICES LEON & JOAN CARTER MOCKSVILLE WOMAN’S CLUB NORTH DAVIE RURITAN CLUB OSBORNE’S TIRE R HOUSE SALON ROTARY CLUB OF MOCKSVILLE Thank you to the j sponsors, team s | and everyone v»>ho j helped make Bowl \ For K id s’ Sake a : BIG sucdess... ; ^ W ith yo ur help, we \ ira ise d over $30,000j ' to provid e ; I m entoring se rvices j to the ch ild re n of : Davie County! I tiwng SnPHBflM Qlnkloy Lnndscnpo Sorvico Boggs Building Co. Bront & Carolyn Shonf C&D ExprosB Cnrolinn Computor Supply Cooloomoo Civitnn Club Dinmond Appnro! Don BowloB, CPA Edward Jonoa - Slayton Harpo FoBtor Drug Co. Fuller Architectural x m m South Davio Middle William Ellia Middle Pinebrook Elomontary North Davio Middip Mocksville Elomontary Cornotzor Elomontary Journey Church Carojina Ctr. for Eyo Caro Bruco Szafrnn Family Mocksville Civitan Chib WolMart Martin*Van Hoy Avgol America Sheriffs Department gppnftai: Fuller Welding & Fobricnlorà l4ikoy's Bnckhou Sorvlco Law Officda • Grady McClamrock Nfockavillo Tiro & Auto Pure & HoneBt KidB.com Rivor Trail Mercantilo Tho Tire Shop Triangle Insurance Group WC Conatruction Co. Webb Heating & Air TEAMS Orthobots Lambert Family . DHS Scionco Club . North Davie Jr. Civitan DCAEOP Smith Grove UMC Chestnut Grove UMC Hillsdalo ToamKid Cooleemee UMC FUMO Confirmation Kids Eagles Heights Church Young Children's Looming Ctr. Big Brothers Big Sisters I.» C4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 Navy... Continued From Page B1 controlled by tiie temperature of the sea water, it was cold. . “Being with my son was the best part ... then shooting the weapons,” he said. Brown was the only Tiger to get to stand between the big guns when they were fifed. “That was the experience of a life time,” he said. . Chris Brown has been in the Navy for three years, and is con sidering it as a career. He married Brittany just before his latest de ployment. On the way into San Diego har bor, the Jarrett kept going. It was time for another maneuver - being refueled at sea at high speed. “You see the big tanker, and you glide up beside it,” he said. Lines are shot between the two, and re fueling takes |)lace at 20 knots. At the same time, dolphins are play ing between the ships, he said. Brown stood watch with his son one night in Mexico. An Anny veteran, he enjoyed watching the ceremony as the ship came into dock in San Diego. Chris Brown is a Davie High graduate, where he was in . the band and JROTC. “He chose the Navy. Hopefully, he’s thinking of it as a career. I think he is.” And Brown would again jump at the chance to be a Tiger on board - even if it means a few uncomfort able nights on The Rack. Once on shore, Chris Brown has hugs and ros es for his new wife Brittany (above, left) and mother, Debra Brown (above, right). At right, Chris enjoys a meal compliments of his father pri or to leaving Puerto Vallarta, Mexico. i Our focus has always been on outstanding patient care. To sharpen that focus, i our region's only academic medical center has now united under a new brand, i Wake Forest Baptist Health is the new hame of our clinical system of hospitals, i outpatient clinics and comprehensive services. The main campus Is Wake Forest i Baptist Medical Center. Our education and research arm is Wake Forest School of i Medicine. Lexington Memorial Hospital will become Wake Forest Baptist Health- i Lexington Medical Center. Davie Hospital will be Wake Forest Baptist Health - DavltS ' j/ I Hospital. And our pediatric hospital is now Wake Forest Baptist Health - Brenner' ' ' i . Children's Hospital. • changes,are designed to strengthen the one thing about us that will never i change: our commitment to delivering the best that health care has to offer. W e 'v e c h a n g e d o u r n a m e , b u t n o t o u r m ission. Call 888-716-WAKE for an appointment.WakeHealth.edu W a k e F o re st' B a p t i s t H e a l t h A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. >4iV '< Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mardi 24,2011 - C5 F u n d r a i s e r s Saturday, March 26 Hotdog Lunch,prcsentcd by men’s fellowship of New Union UMC in church parking lot (1869 Shef field Rd.) from 11 n.m. til 2 p.m. Donalion.s nccepled. Also Krispy Kreme doughnuts and crafts for purclmse. Quilf Show & Craft Fest, liostcd by Fnrmington Community Center, 10 a.m. til 3 p.m. Admission: $3 for adults. At 1723 Fnrmington Rd., Mocksvillc. For info: 998-2912. Thursday, March 31 Port-A-PIt Chickcn, II n.m. til 6 p.m. at Liberty UMC, US 601 South (Liberty Circle off Gladstone Rd.) Plates $8. Call 284-2869 or 284;2914. Poor Man’sSuppcr,at Cooleemee UMC, 197 Mnin St., Cooleemee, 5-6:30 p.m. Menu: pintos, pota toes, cabbage, combread, hotdogs, drinks, dessert. Cost: donation to benefit Cub Seoul Troop #576 Flag Fundraiser. Dine-in or take-out. Friday, April 1 Gnme Night, nt Shcflield-Calahaln Comm.Ccnter, 174TurkeyfootRd., 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m.). Food avallnble. For info: 751-7567. Saturday, April 2 Spring Bazaar, nt Cooleemee ChurchofGod,7692NC801 South. Yard sale, bake sale, nnd hot dog sale - 8 a.m. til 2 p.m. Proceeds go to church. BBQ Chickcn & Porit Fundraiser, at Shefficld-Calahnln VFD,435 Dy son Rd. (off Turkeyfoot Rd.)Tuke out starts 12 noon, first come-first served,dinc-inat5 p.m. BBQsimd- wiches, BBQ by the pound, BBQ chicken halves, and plates. > Friday, Aprils Scml-Annuol Book Sale, at Davie Library,9a.m. til 6p.m. By Friends of the Dnvie Library. BBQ Chiclcen Meal, sponsored by nine locnl churches to support A Storehouse for Jesus. Dinners = 1/2 BBQ chickcn, bnked beans, cole slaw, roll & pound cake. Pick up at 675 E. Lexington Rd. (US 64), Mocksville, 11 n.m. til 7 p.m. Tickcts $8 per plate. Must have ticket for pick-up - tickets available at Storehouse for Jesus or sponsor ing churches (call 751-1060 for churches).’Saturday, April 9 Semi-Annual Book Sale, at Davie Library,9 a.m. til 3,p.m. By Friends of the Davie Library. BBQ Chickcn Meal, sponsored by nine locnl churches to support A Storehouse for Je^us. Dinners = 1/2 BBQ chickcn. bnked beans, cole slaw, roll & pound cnke. Pick up nt 675 E. Lexington Rd. (US 64), Mocksville, II n.m. til 7 p.m. Tickets $8 per plate. Must have ticket for pick-up - tickets available at Storehouse for Jesus or sponsor ing churches (call 751-1060 for churches). R e llg iQ DSunday, March 27 CofTec @ Cornatzer, nt Cornatzer UMC,begins? p.m.withentertain- ment. 1244 Cornatzer Rd., Mocks ville. For info 998-0687. Tues.-Thurs.; Apr. 5-7 Revival, at St. John AME Zion Church, 145,Campbell Rd.,Mocks villc, 7 p.m. nightly Sunday, April 10 Annual Dcacon/Deaconcss/ IVustee Aide Day, at Cedar Creek Missionary Bapt., lunch 1:30 p.m., afternoon service 3:30 p.m. with special guest. Ongoing Kids Night, each Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. at New Union UMC, 1869 Shef, field Rd., Mocksville. For info: 492-2909. AftcrSchool Care, Advance UMC, K-5th,Aug.25,2009-June 10,2010, 3-6 p.m., Cost: $ 140 per month, for more info or to register: 998-0199 or 9984872. MOPS(MothersofPreschoolers), 1st and 3rd Fri. of every month during traditional school year, 9:30-11:45 a.m., nt Blaise Bapt. Church. H20 (His to Own), new ministry at Jerusalem Bnpt. Church, 3203 US 601 S.,Mocksville.On Wednesdays at 7 p.m. for 18-29 year olds who nre college, single, or married. We cover topics pertinent & interesting to this age group. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. nt Eagle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, presented by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. nt 7 p.m., at 407 Milling Rd„ Mocksville. Free admission. For info; 704-876-3665. AWANA '& Youth Program, at Ijames Bnpt. Church, cach Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., ages four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two classes held weekly at Jericho Churcii of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. and Wed. 7:30 p.m. No cost for materials. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Road area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phnse 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hnnnnh’s Ministries. Free & held every sccond Snt. of cach month, 10-11 n.m. Ail welcome. Info: 940-5149. CareNet Counseling Centers, at First Baptist Church, 390 N. Main St., Mocksvillc. Offers inter-de nominational counseling. Academi cally trained, certified counselors & mental health professionals. Info. & appt. 751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Meth. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T,Th. Agc3-M,T,Th.Age4& Pre-K - three or four dnys per week. Cali 998-6820. Preschool, at Center United Meth. CInirch, 2 days per week or 4 dnys per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 days per week (2 yr.old class) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Plionc’940-3753. Awann & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab- ernncle. S p e c i a l E v e n t s Tuesday, March 29 Sizzling Cyclers & Bouncing Bullfrogs, nt William Ellis Middle School, a community perfonnance 7 p.m. Free. Saturday, April 2 Sportsmans Banquet, at Bear Creek Bapt.,492 BearCreckChurch Rd., 11 n.m.til 2:30p.m. Doorprizes, meal 12noon,andguestsiicnker,live music (bring a chair), free. Saturday, April 9 Spring Easter Dance, at Journey Church for adult special needs of Davie, 7-9 p.m. For more info: 998-7047. Saturday, May 7 Daniel Boone Family Festival & Springfest, historic downtown Mocksville, lOa.m.lil 5 p.m. Vendor space avaialable, cnll 751-3676 or 909-2263 for info. Day orCaring,sponsored by Davie County United Way. Ongoing Live Music. & Dancing, every Sat.. night bluegrass, at Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for Info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. cach month, 7 p.m., at Cornatzer UMC. Qood coffee, good fellowship, & good mUsic. Farmington Farmer’s Market, Saturdays 8 n.m. til 1 p.m. D a t e s t o R e m e m b e r Saturday, April 2 Cooieemee Family Fun Day, hosted by Cooleemee Rcc. Dept, at the Zachary House,Cooleemee, lOn.m. til 1 p.m. Free food, gnmes. Ongoing Spay-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each month by the Humane Society of Davie County, nffordable spay- neuter surgery for cats and dogs. Call 751-5214 to make reservation and for details, Footloose Friends,every Tues.,7-9 p.m.(first time dancers should nrrive 6:30). Cost $4 each night, open to couples or singles. Cnll Link 413- 5204 or 972-2659. Free Monthly Diabetes/Blood Pressure/Cholesterol Screenings, Inst Fri. of cach month in 2009 at WalMart,9a.m.til 12 noon. Spon sored by Davie Lion's Club. Farmington Farmers Market, now open Sat. 8 a.m. til 1 p.m. nnd Wed. 5-8 p.m. Local producc & homemade items. Location: 1723 Farmington Rd., Mocksville. Visit Cooleemee’s Mill Village Mu.seum, 14 Church St., Wed.-Sat. 10a.m. til4p.m.Toursal.souvnilable by appt. Call 284-6040. Storytlmes, iit Davie Co. Library: Tues. 10a.m. & Fri. 11 a.m.-stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sat. of every month - stories/activities for kids of all ages. At Cooleemee • Branch: every other Fri. 10:30 n.m. (call or check website for dates). At Hillsdnie UMC: every other Fri. 10 a.m. (cnll library or chcck website for tiates). SpecinlOlympicsof Davie County, piny activities & fun nite, Wednes days at Brock BIdg. Piny activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nite 7-8:30 p.m. Open to nil persons with disabilities & their fairiilies. M e e t i n g s Monday, March 28 Davie County NAACP, 7 p.m. at Shiloh Bapt. Church fellowship hAll,544 E. Depot St., Mock.sville. For infonnntion: 751-5364. Ongoing Davie County Planning Board, 4th Tues. of ench month, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers,2nd floor, Davie Administration BIdg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie County Board of A(|just- ment, 3rd Monday of each month, 6p.m.,incommissionerschambers, 2nd floor, Davie Administration BIdg., 123 S. Main Street. Davie Beekeepers Association, second Monday of every month, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive, Mocksville(EMSbuilding). Visitors welcome. To find out more info: www.daviebeekeepers.org Davie Quitters Guild, 3rd Mon. of each month, for info: 492-2000. VFW Post4024,7p.m.,2ndTues. cach month, VFW Hut, Sanford Av enue,Mocksville. Eligibiemembers welcome. Como early for refresh ments. For info cnll 492-7521. Triutnph Parenting Classes, Wednesdays, 10:30 a.m., call for info: 751-56.16. Humane Society of Davie Co., bi monthly mcetings2ndTues.of every even-numbered month, at Humane Society Adoption Center,290 Eaton Rd.Call 751-5214,forinfo. Advance Garden Club, 2nd Tues. ench month, Bank of the Carolinas, NC 801,1 p.m. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of cach month, 6 p.m. board, 7 p.m. general. At Masonic Temple BIdg. Hillsdale Sunrise Rotary Club, every Thurs. nt 7 a.m., Bermuda Village. Davie Co. Fraternal Order of Police Lodge 94,3rd Tues. of every month,7 p.m.,Zeko’s Restaurant. Davie Co. Republlcnn Party,cvcry third Tues. of month, 7:30 p.m. in Davie Co. courthouse. Davie Amateur Radio Club, 1st Tuesday of ench month, 7 p.m., Dnvie Co. Hospital Training Room. Pul)lic welcome. Davie Co. Republican Men’s Federation, second Thurs. of every month,6:30 p.m.,Ari's Rcstnurant, Mocksvillc. For info: 909-3534. Davie Historical & Genealogical Society, 4th Tues., 7 p.m., Davie Library. Al-Anon Family Group, nt Mncc- donin Moravinn Church, N.C. 801 N., Advnnce, Simdays 8 p.m., Rm. 225 (above fellowship hall). Al- Anon is n group that helps families 6 friends of nicoholics. Mocksville AA, closed non-smok- ing meeting, nt St. Fmncis of Assisi Church fellowship hnll, 862 Yndk- inville Rd., Mocksville. Thursday, 7 p.m. Info: Jan 753-6863. Davie Domestic Violence Services nnd Rape Crisis Center. Offers weekly support group for domestic violence & sexuni assault victims. ThegroupmeetseveryTues.evening from 5:30-7 p.m. Plense call office for location, 751-3450. Sons of Confederate Veterans, 1st Monday, Cooleemee Historical Building, 7 p.m. MocksvillcRotaryClub.Tuesdays, 12:10 p.m.. Rotary Hut. Davie High Athletic Boosters, 3rd Monday, 7 p.m., school cnfeterin. Fnrmington Ruritan Club, 2nd Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Farmington Methodist church. HELPS Ministries, Christian re covery program for women sexually abused us children. Mondays, 7:30 p.m.,41 court Square, Room 210. Parents Resource Organization (PRO) support group for families of children with disabilities, 2nd Tuesday, 7 p.m. Cull Rosemary Kropfelder nt 998-3311 for locu tion. Jerieho-Hardl.son Ruritan Club, , 2nd Tuesdny, 7 p.m., club build ing. Health Dept., clinic hours: Mon.- Fri., 8:30-11:30 n.m., 1-4:30 p.in. Dnvie County Board of Social Services, 4th Tuesday, 5:30 p.m. nt DSS. Narcotics Anonymous Against All Odds Group, First Bapt. Church, 390 N. Main Street (upstairs), Thurs. 7 p.m.. Sun. 6 p.m. Drug Problem? Helpline, 336-785-7280. American Legion Post 174, Na tional Guard,Armory, US 64 E., Mocksville, 2nd Thursday, 6 p.m. Mocksville Civitan Club, 7 p.m., 2nd & 4th Mondays, at First Pres byterian Church. Advance Memorial Post 8719 Veterans of Foreign Wars nnd Uidics Auxiliary,4thTues., 7:30 p.m.,po!it home. Feed Mill Road. Davie County Right To Life, 7 p.m., 3rd Thursday, grand jury room, courthouse. 751-5235 or 492-5723. Cooleemee Memorial VFW Post 1119,2nd,4lh Thurs.,7 p.m.,VFW Hnll, N.C. 801. Corinthian Lodge No. 17F&AM, 2nd, 4th Fridays, 7:30 p.m. nt the lodge. Mocksvillc Lodge No. 134, 1st Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the lodge. Cooleemee Civitan’s Club Meet ing, 1st and 3rd Mon. cach month, 7p.m.,Civitan Property,801 North, Cooleemee. DavieCo.MSSupportGroup,2nd Mon. of each month, 6 p.m., Davie Co. Hospital. games. Indoor Soccer (4-15) Leage format.participants will been tenm with volunteer coach and have scheduled games on Snt. S e n i o r s Y M C A For more information, cnll 751- 9622, visit www.davie.ymcanwnc. org, or come to the YMCA for a tour Youth Basl<etball For boys & girls (ages 3-4). Intro to game along with skills nnd development drills. Lengue meets Sal. al YMCA racquetball court. Cost: $40 members, $65 potential members. Registration: After Oct.. 21 additional $5. Swim Lessons For nges 6 months to 100 yenrs wc have ongoing swim lessons. Snt. morning, Tues. nnd Thurs. evenings! Monday mornings or private lessons. Cheerleading (Ages 5-12) Pnrticipants will be placed on squad with volunteer coach. Will practice every day; Youth Basketball For girls 5-15 & boys 5-18. Partici pants will be placed on team with volunteer couch & have scheduled All Senior Activities take place at Davie County Senior Services locatcd at 278 Meroney St., Mocks ville unless otherwise noted. Call 753-6230. Ongoing Sr. Lunchbox, M,T,W, 11:30 a.m., Th. & Fri., II a,m„ lunch served daily. Quilting Club, every Mondny, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SKIPBO, Wednesdays, 1p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. ' Dr.Dunn,Podiatrist,atSr.Servlccs every three weeks, 8:30 a.m..please call for dates. Free Blood Pressure Checks,once a month, at 10:30 n.m. in the Nutri tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs- dnys, 10 n.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m. every Monday. .Texas Hold’Em -Thursdays, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Club, every second Tués, of Ihe month, 12:30 p.m. Computer Classes ■ nre nvailable, . call for information. Arthritic Exercise ■ every other Wed. 10:30 n.m. Low Impact Aerobics - Tues. & Thurs., 11 n.m. Fitness Equipment Room • open Mon.-Thurs. 8 n.m. til 8 p.m. Fri- dnys 8 a.m. til 5 p.m. & Sat. 9 a.m. til 1 p.m. Table Tennis • every Tues. 1-4 p.m. Art, Monduys 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. ThI Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dales) Woodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Advanced Silver Health Exercises, Mon.,Tues., Wed., 8:30 n.m. Massage Therapy, every lsl&3rd Tues. Call for appt. & prices. CurrcntSocialDancing,Thurs. 11 a.m. til 12 noon. Yoga, call for dates and sessions. Dance Party Aerobics, 5:30 p.m. on Tues. & Thurs. Report Davie Dateline By Noon On Monday Items for Davie Dateline should bo reported by noon tt/loiuUy of tho publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by the office, at S. Main St. ncross from the courthouse. ^luiup Smart Sm'hi ^ fimW/WyVi* S e c u r i t y O f f i c e r s The Budd Group is currently hiring full and part-time officers starting at $8.00. We offer competitiv and benefits, advancement opportunities and a positive work environment. Please apply In person between 10:00-3:00 on Tuesday, March 29 at our office located at 2325 South Stratford Road In Winston-Salem. For more details, see our ad on Craig’s List under Winston-Salem Security Jobs, wwwtbudtlgrogp.com We are committed to a diverse and drug-free workplace. EOE ENTERTAINER IdT MODEL FOR SALE!MOST GO!! 3 2 x 7 6 4 B E D R O O i V i , 2 B A T H All Furniture & D ecor included! 704-883-8228 1 1 9 B e e c h n u t L a n e S t a t e s v i l l e , N C E x i t 1 4 8 o n H w y . 4 0 H O M E C E N T E R S 'i’i C6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 L i o n s H e l p M a k e M o c k s v i l l e C l e a n e r The Mocksville Lions Club sponsored a roadside clean up on Saturday, Feb. 26. The club entered an agree ment with the N.C. Depart ment of Transportation’s Adopt-a-Highway Program several years ago and are com mitted to pick up litter once a quarter on Vnlley Road from US 64 to its end at Salisbury Street. It continues east on US 64 for another mile just past A Storehouse for Jesus. The club is supplied with work gloves, bright orange vests and large orange trash bags by the local division of the department of transpor tation. Once the clean-up is completed, the division is notified and they collect the bags left on the roadside. On this particular Satur day, five Lions participated and left 13 bags of litter for the state to collect. The pub lic mny be surprised at some of the items thrown out of car windows, or what pedestrians simply toss aside while walk ing. Some items found this time were: kitchen spoons, hubcaps, fast food trays/pa per, bottles, cardboard boxes, a watch and hundreds of ciga- rette butts. Quite surprising were the number of cigarette butts casually discarded from au tomobiles. Mnny are simply thrown out the windows, probably before extinguish ing, while in some cases it ap peared that full ashtrays were emptied onto the street or side of the road. Throwing lit cigarettes onto the side of the road in dry grass is not only dangerous, but environmen tally disrespectful, as well, said Lion Rick Raynor. “The Mocksville Lion Club seriously encourages the D e n t a l H e a l t h W i n n e r s Hillsdale Dental sponsored a KIDS Dental Health Month poster/essay contest for elementary students across the county. Winners were selected from each school that participated and awarded a $25 restaurant gift certifi cate. In the photo at left, Carrie Ratledge, dental hygienist, presents Reese Bridgman, fourth grader from Cooieemee Elementary, with his award. At right, Betito IVIendoza and Bailey Dzeskewicz from William R. Davie hold up their awards. C o o i e e m e e F u n D a y O n A p r i l 2 A family fun day sponsored by the Cooieemee Recreation Department will be held nt the Znchnry House from 10 a.m.-l p.m. on Snturdny, April 2. Free food, gnmes nnd recre- ntion will be provided. L i b r a r y B o o / c S a l e C o m i n g The iiemi-nnnunl book sale sponsored by the Friends of the Davie Librnry will be held Fri day nnd Snturdny, April 8-9. The snle will be open from 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Friday and 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on Sntuidny, A preview for Friends mem bers (You can sign up at the door.) will be held from 5-8 p.m. Thursdny. '^'Expert lawncarefrom hardworking, devoted and honest people." ~ joamie H. A TANDSCAPES Residential and Commercial Full Landscape & Lawncare Services M oiviiig • Plugging & Seeding • I'ortilizing • M ulching Pruning • Plnnt Inst.illation • Paver Sidewalks & Patios Licensed in I’eslicide Application "BEAUTIFYING TH E TRIAD FOR 27 YEARS" Scott Pawllk - Owner (336)751-4452 Zac Knight (336) 462-2837 public to use trash receptacles that are readily available in many public places and to extinguish their cigarettes before discarding into a safe container,” Raynor said. More information about the Adopt-A-Highway Pro gram may be obtained at www.ncdolMrg. The club thanks the fol lowing Lions for their ser vice: Frank Burgio, Charles Crenshaw, Dr. George Kim berly, Raynor and Lion Presi dent Bob Martin. Helping clean litter from along Valley Road are Mocks- The Lions motto is ”We viiie Lions Frank Burgio, George Kimberly, Rick Raynor Serve.” and Bob Martin. Hillsdale Baptist Starting A Conjm unity G arden By Wnllacc Williamson Specini to the Enterprise Lenders,of Hillsdnle Bnptist Church nre plnnning nnd de veloping a community garden on the church property for area residents. This effort is being orga nized in cooperntion with the Reap More Thnn You Sow community gardening initia tive. Information nnd registra tion for the community gardens will be held Tuesdny, Mnrch 29 nt 7 p.m, at the church at 4815 US Hwy. 158 in Advance nnd is open to nil area families and individuals. Renp More Than You Sow is a local non-profit community gnrdening initintive founded lo nssist clubs, schools, churches, neighborhood groups, nrid oth er interested residents in estab lishing and mnintnining a com munity garden. The initiative is seeking interested groups to establish six to 10 new gardens this spring in areas of Forsyth, Davie, Stokes, and Surry coun ties. The Hillsdnle community gnrden will be the first RMTYS community garden in Dnvie County. More nnd more people to- dny nre becoming concerned nbout the sources of their food nnd how diet nffects our overnll henlth. Winston-, Snlem poet, writer, and performer, Maya Angelou just released her Intest book “grent food, nil dny long - cook splendidly, ent smnrt” which emphnsizes dining on smnller nmounts of fresh foods thnt nre really savory and tasty. The henlth benefits from community gnrdening include mnny fnctors other thnn the fresh wholesome vegetables, herbs, and fruit that are pro duced there. Gnrdening pro vides the regular physical exer cise listed in the prevention of heart disense, obesity, ndult di- nbetes nnd high blood pressure. It nlso provides the strength trnining important in the pre vention of osteoporosis. Gardening connects you with people and with nature. Building n sense of commu nity nnd getting to know your neighbors through community gnrdening hns been shown to decrense crime nnd increase community pride. Community gardens nlso provide nn excel lent method for community benutificntion nnd often use flowers to nttrnct pollinntors nnd beneficial insects. RMTYS assists gnrdening groups in the orgnnizntion, soil prepnrntion, seeds, fertilizer, pinnts nnd equipment needs. Four community gardens were established last spring through Ihe efforts of the RMTYS ini tintive and yielded severnl thou- snnd pounds of produce - some of which was used by the gnr- deners and the remainder do nated to food banks. The Hills dale Baptist Church has nvnil nble lnnd, n source of wnter, nnd a core group of moUvnted gnrdeners to begin this com munity wide project. A specini emphnsis is plnced on youth involvement through church youth groups, school projects, 4-H, nnd scouts. Some com munity gnrdens hnve a youth section which is managed nnd mnintnined entirely by young gardeners. Interested fnmilies or indi- vidunls should contnct Renp More Thnn You Sow at 331- 2564 or cnil the locnl contact person at 766-4356 for detnlls. Additional informntion mny bo obtnined by visiting the website www.rcapmore .org, Bike Rides, M ore To B enefit First In Fam ilies Farmington will come alive with bicyclists games nnd more on April 16 in n benefit for Tri- nd First in Fnmilies, ' Registrnlion for the bike rides begins nt 8 n,m, al Fnrmington United Methodist Church, NC 801 nnd Fnrmington Rond, They stnrt nt 9 and include 60 mile, 40 mile, 20 mile and 1-2 mile rides. Entry fee is $25 per rid. There will be a free qunrter mile vehicle parade suitable for bikes, tricycles, scoot ers, wheelchairs, strollers nnd more. Churches nnd clubs will pro vide gnmes nnd food beginning at 11 a.m. al Ihe church, ending nt 3 p.m. Enterlninment will be gin nt the snme time. Riders nre encournged to get donnlions nnd sponsors, with nwnrds given to those who mise the most money. Register by April 8 nnd receive n t-shirt nnd 10 game/contest tickets. Those who tum in al least $25 for Ihe vehicle parade will alsp receive a l-shirt nnd 10 tickets. Triad First in Fnmilies pro vides nssislnnce lo people with developmentnl disnbililies nnd Iheir fnmilies in Dnvie, Forsyth nnd Stokes counties. The goal is lo provide Ihe fnmilies with whnt they need to pnrticipnte fully in the community. To learn more, contact Susan Peeler at 336-724-1412 ext. 144, tfif@yoiillmpp.org. R escued D ogs A re A vailable For Adoption Meet “Nikki,” nn energetic Bnsenji/Shepherd mix thnt would mnke an excellent hik- Nikki needs a home. j^ethlehem AHgels Preschool CHMroi's Spring Consignmehf Sale ■ Featuring gently used items including: Infant & clilldren's clothlna baby equipment & furniture, toys, booiis, videos, maternity clottiing & bdutlque Items. Pethlehew Uiiited Methodist Chureh 9Z\ Redland Road. Advance Sales Time: Saturday, March 26, i a.i«i.' 1 p.m. HlflbllflhtBd balf-prloe Hews frow 12-1 p.w. Prop-off Tlwe*; Thursday, March 4-7 p.w. Friday, March 2S. 9 a.m.-lZ hooh For consigning infomiallon contact Annah Matthews at 998-3594 or annaiimat1tiew®yadtei,net ing or running partner. Rescued by the Humnne So ciety of Dnvie County from the county nnimal shelter, she en joys Ihe compnny of other dogs nnd likes to run nnd play. Up- lo-dnle on shols nnd spnyed, her esiimnted dale of birth is Feb. 15,2010. “Your dog gives you a life time of unconditional love, loyalty, nnd friendship,” said Dolly Urdanick, HSDC vol unteer. “In return, it counts on you lo provide food, water, safe shelter, regular veterinary cnre, exercise, compnnionship, nnd more.” The nnimnls are current on vaccines, including a henrt worm lest, nnd are spnyed or neutered. The adoption process requires approval of an applica tion. The ndoption center is locat ed at 291 Eaton Rond, Mocks ville nnd hours nre: Monday, by appointment only; Tuesday, 11 a.m.-7 p.mi; Wednesday- Frlday, 11 n,m.-5 p.m.; nnd Saturday, 10 n.m.-2 p.m. You cnn see all cats nnd dogs avail able for adoption at www.da- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 - C7 North Davie’s orange and blue teams compete in rifle in the prone position while wildlife officers observe at the Hunter Education district tournament. Sheffield-Calahaln News Blue team captain Krystal Foster holds the team trophy with members R.J. Armstrong (right) and Sam Harvey. North Davie Hunter Education Coach Billy Lagle (left) waits for the wildlife officer to check rifles before they are used in the next event. By .Inrticc Jordan Sheffield-Calnhaln Correspondent The Hunter Educntion tenms from Dnvie County, represent ing North Davie, South Davie nnd Ellis middle schools, nnd Dnvie High School pnrticipnted in the nnnunl District 7 toumn- ment on Snturdny, Mnrch 19 nt Hunting Creek Preserves in Iredell County. Pnrticipants came from 43 North Carolina schools and were divided into two sec tions, middle schools nnd high schools. The N.C. Wildlife Resources Commission wns in chnrge, ensuring thnt safety wns primary. Earlier in Ihe week, participants took a written test about wildlife identification, conservation mnnngement, fire- nrms, hunter responsibility, nnd other topics which wns grnded nnd scores ndded to Sniurdny's results for ench person. Children from our nrea com prised Ihe two tenms from North Dnvie. The ornnge team captain wns Dnniel Montgomery with members Tyler Nichols, Spen cer Kelly, Reid Mnrshnll, Trey Lngle nnd Jesse Hendricks. Blue lenm cnplnin wns Krys- Inl Foster with members RJ. Armstrong, Snm Harvey, Jacob Stewnrt, Kyle Snnrm, nnd Benu Plott. Scores from Ihe written tests were combined with Sniurdny’s compnss testing event for ench member nnd tenm. These were North Davie's Blue Team receives instructions from a tournament official before competing on the bow line. One of North Davie's teams is waiting Itsiurn at shooting clays added lo individual scores in rifle, bow, nnd shotgun compe titions to complete the score. This tournament was a cul mination of months of study, practice, nnd scrimmnges, not only for the students, but for the group of volunteers who help conch nnd mnnnge these teams. Parents are involved, as equip ment and travel expenses arc their responsibility. Mnny par ents nnd guardians spent hours observing their children nt field prnclice, in the clnssroom, and during scrimmages. Tliese kids are athletes, who must use their minds and physical skills lo outscore their opponents. Rules are strict and enforced. Saturday began early, with most meeting their groups at 6 a.m. before heading to the site. There wns a sea of tents set up in the Preserves bottom land,af ter everyone arrived. The host offered concessions of brenk fnst biscuits nnd snndwiches for lunch. It wns all organized nnd efficiently run by the host and state Wildlife officers. We should all be proud of our children who participated. North Dnvie’s scores were high overnll, nnd Ihe tenm is await ing word on whether they will be attending the next phase, Ihe stnte tournament. The dny fin ished with n trip to a local pizza reslaurnnt where Ihe kids nie ns much supper ns they could hold, courtesy of parents and coaches. The Men’s Fellowship of Now Union United Methodist Church kicks off its first park ing lot hotdog lunch Saturday, March 26 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. at 1869 Sheffield Rond. In cluded nre hotdogs, chips, nnd a beverage. Donations will be accepted. The Women’s Fel lowship will host n bake snle of home baked goods, plus Krispy Kreme doughnuts. April Fool’s Dny, Fridny Ihe first, is the next Gnme Night nt the Sheffield-Cnlnhaln Com munity Center. In addition to being a fun event here in our community, it is n fundraiser to purchase n commercini ice maker. Progress on raising enough money hns been slow, but every contribution helps. These facilities are available for rental and having ice on the premises will benefit everyone who holds an event. The doors will open al 6 p.m. for conces sions, bingo card, nnd ticket snles, nnd games will start at 7. Sheffield-Cnlnhnln Volun teer Fire Depnrtmenl’s spring bnrbeque is Snturdny, April 2 al the station nt 435 Dyson Rond. Tnke-out orders will be rendy for purchnse al noon, and dine- in will begin nt 5. Prices nre the same as last yenr, Ihnnks lo Ihe donnlion of chicken by Tyson Foods. Pork snndwiches are $3.50; one pound of chopped pork with slaw, two buns and dip is $7; chicken halves áre $4 ench; pintes of chopped pork or a chicken half are $8 Shooting rifle for North Davie are Krystal Foster (left) and Sam Harvey. and include potato salad, baked perform country, bluegrass, and beans,slaw, bread, nnd dessert, gospel music. Squnre dnncers Dine-in is $8 per person nnd enjoyed the calls by John Hen- offers chicken hnlf or chopped ry Reeves. Everyone welcomed pork plnles only which includes sorho attendees, who have re- Iho previous accompaniments, cently moved into the Sheffield plus iced tea. area. Dnilns Bell won the cake William R. Davie Elemon- walk prize of a crenm cheese Inry School will host its second pound cake baked by Polly annual Spring Fling Saturday, Thompson. Polly also provided Mny 21 from 9 a.m.-l p.m. photographs this week. Some Now is Ihe lime for businesses of those seen on the dance floor or individuals to reserve dis- were Dallas Bell, Ena Johnson, play space. Lnst year’s event Carl Jolly, Josephine Anderson, had the- gym and part of the Thomas Barney, Faye Myers, froht yard full of tables. The George Eller, Bill Bames, and gym now has air conditioning. Pat Durhnm. Everyone wns Indoor space rental is $20 or glnd thnt JoAnn Renegar con- $25, if they provide your table, tlnues lo improve from her bout Outdoor space is $10. Yard sale with pneumonia allowing her tables nre welcome in reserved to be present. Iredell County’s spots. No admission will be Sons of the South will perform charged. They will sell hotdog on Saturday, March 26. plates for lunch and facc paint- Continue lo keep JoAnn ing for children. Registration Renegnr, Johnny Naylor, Polly- deadline for vendor displays is Fivecoat, Ray Livengood, Jean Mny 6, indoor spnce is limited. Renvis, Donnie Livengood, nnd The PTO will hold a bake salo George Keaton in prayers. Olh- nnd needs help from the com- ers in Ihe community for prnyer munity with donations, items list consideration nre Jane Tut- can be dropped off at the school terow, who has pneumonia, on May 20. For further infor- Ray Cleary, who is undergoing mation, contact Crystal Sherrill medical treatments, and Jimmy at thccropshop®yadtel.net or Mntlox. nt 492-6364. Liberty Wesloynn Church is The Humnne Society of Dn- hnving Friend Dny Mnrch 27. vie will hold its IS"“ Annual The regular morning service Cause for Paws dinner and si- will include southern gospel: lent auction on Thursday, April ;slng‘i/g. A potluck lunch will'' 28 from 6-9 p.m. nt Ihe Ber- follow. This dny is plnnned ns muda Run Country Club ben- a time lo worship the Lord with efitting rescued dogs and cats, friends nnd fnmily. All are wel- Silent auction items donations come. Greg Manser is pastor, nnd sponsors nre needed. Cnil Birthday wishes to Lisa 751-5214. Reeves, Carrie Johnson Furr, Ijames Baptist Church will and Daniel Ramsey on the 24"'; present More than a Manger John Frank Reavis and Junior on Saturday, April 9 from 7-9 Church on the 25*; Carol Dy- p.m. Imagined by Ihe church son on Ihe 26"'; Jack Keller and youth, but made possible by Ebony Martinez on the 27"'; Sa- the efforts of all members, the mnntha Sherrill and Sheila Dy- event depicts Ihe birth, death, son on the 28"'; and Jonathan and resurrection of Jesus Christ Reeves and Madison Leigh in live outdoor settings. Dough- Drye on the 30"*. Best wishes nuts will be sold with proceeds to Leroy and Nannie Dyson, lo benefit young Tom Cowden, whose wedding anniversary is who has been battling cancer March 27. for over a year. Rain date is This column welcomes news Sunday, April 10. and your photos. I can be con- Tho Sheffield Music Hall tacted by email at jvjjordan® drew many to hear Cimarron hotmail.com, 492-5S36. On the dance floor (random order) are Josephine Anderson, Thomas Barney, Faye Myers, George Eller, Bill Barnes, and Pat Durham. i’i■Ч tl Davie County’s four schools' competitors use their tent as home base during Sat- These seven children enjoy an evening of dancing Saturday at the Sheffield Music urday's district competition. , Hail. ~ ,r> r« C8 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 Sandra Ferrell and Jessica Lagle have fun checking Cooleemee Recreation Department equipment.These steps and nanaraii were Installed by Den Howell on the Davie side of RiverPark. Cooleemee News Uy Karen Chandler Smith Cooleemee Correspondent On Snturdny, Mnrch 26 nt 6:30 p.m., Ihe Clvitnns nre hnving n dinncr/rnfflc nnd reverse rafde nt the VFW building. Tickets nre $25. The Cooleemee Recrention Department is selling rnffle ticliets for $5. The ticket gives you n chnnce to win n dinner' for two, iiaircuti manicure nnd foot detox, 5 seasonal tanning packages, French soap and cream, mural print, set of mugs and a T-sliirt from Cooleemee Historicni Association and n free 8 X 10 portrnlt session. Tiie drnwing will be held April 16 at the Enster Egg hunt nt the Zachary House. For more information call 284-2141. The Cooleemee Recreation Depnrtinent along with Eric Durham are in the process of putting together a men's open softbnll lenguc. Onmes will be Momltiy and Tliursctay nights. Anyone interested in registering n team contact Durham af 284- 4265 or 391-2786 or contact the recreation department at 284-2141. Entry deadlines will be April 13. Games will start approximately the first week of May. Registration forms went home with Cooleemee School students Mondny the 21st for the Grimes Pnrker Bnsketbnll Camp. There are 50 slots available so interested parents siiould sign up quickly. May 14 will be the fish fry fundraiser at Cooleemee School cafeteria from 5-8. Danny Correil will be the head master at the fryer, so get your tickets now. May 21 is the date set for the SK Run (Parker/Fleining Family Invictus Dash) nt 8:30 at the Cooleemee School pnrking lot. Pre-register by Mny 5 for $20, pre-register by Mny 20 for $25. Rnce day registrntion is $30. Visit www.active.com or cnll Bubbn Colemnn nt 978-3592. We need volunteer help on both fundraising days so we welcome your support. Proceeds go townrd the fimdlng of the Grimes Pnrker Basketball Camp Invictus June 20-24., Mnrch 31, Cub Scout Troop 576 will have a Poor Man’s Supper from 5-6:30 p.m. nt the United Methodist Church on Main Street. This is their flag fundraiser nnd they nre asking for donations, Krystle Smith of Yndkin Street turned Sweet 16 Fridny, Mnrch 18. Krystle had a birthday party that lasted two dnys. She nnd friends started Friday with a sliuiiber party then everyone went roller-skating Saturday afternoon. Her dad, Mark Smith, cooked barbecued ciiicken, homemade ice cream and baked benns for supper. The slumber party continued Saturday night with eveiyone leaving Sunday afternoon. Mnrk snid, “She’s only going Thomas Vogler visits his new Cooleémeç neighbors. to turn Sweet 16 once.” Happy Birtlidny krystle. Sntiirday’s nice weather gnve people a chnnce to get out into the yard and stnrt pushing some dirt around. I wns busy at my tree house with my husband Jeff. He was mowing: we cleaned off the front porch nnd made a pile of rocks that were collected from underneath the house. I henrd n voice speak to me from behind nnd I turned around and snw n man sitting in one of those motorized scooters nnd found out his naine to be Thomas Vogler. He pointed up the street to let me know he wns one of my neighbors and wanted to know if 1 was moving in. He was born in that house on Center Street nnd said that is where he wnnts to die. Since the VA doctors snid there wasn’t anything else they could do for him they encournged Thomas to go to a nursing liome but he , snid he wasn’t going. If there is nny wny possible he wnnt to stay home. He told the Lord he is ready when he is, he wnnts to be wilh Janie, his Inte wife Janie Kerley Vogler. The VA Hospital wanted him lo get oul more and tried to get hiin lo iigree to a motorized vehicle. Thomas finally snid okay nnd he seemed to be hnppy with his decision. Thomas is 84 yenrs old. Thomns wns the commander and chief at the ' VFW for nbout six years. When he worked at the mill they came lo him one day and said they needed a fire chief. “I don’t want that job,” he told them, but they said, “well, you’ve got it.” He remembered when the fire department "bought land on the highway, built n fence all nround it nnd built a pond so they would hnve water nnd then they sold it and decided to put it up there. It made us all mnd, but I guess it was what needed to be done and that’s okay.” One of the first things Thomns snid to me was “I can’t think of anywhere else 1 had ratlier live than right here in Cooleemee.” He snid he was a little boy when he watched them build the first bridge over the river and lie watched them tenr it down and rebuild the new one. He remembers when he would hnve to use the outhouse in his backyard near the big onk tree thnt still stands tall Ihere todny. He remembers when water faucets were in the middle of the streets before they had indoor plumbing and lie hnd to collect water in n bucket to take a bath out of a pan, or collect wnter for cooking. He remembers the excitement when Ihe mill put in plumbing in Ihe homes and Ihey got a new bathroom wilh a tub, sink and toilet. Thomas hns three children, Lennne, Gary, and Amy and Ihey check on him daily. Nemo (Normnn) Kent Woodward joined the Nnvy in 1963 and served through 1967. He was stationed at Corpus Christi Naval Air'Station nnd did not serve in Vietnam, Sunday afternoon my .sister nnd I wnlked the trnils thnt were newly created on the Dnvie county side. Iris were sprinkled in the woods along with some pretty white daisy looking fiowers, daffodils and lilies. Lnrge rocks nre plentiful and the view is exciting. When the clean up continues it will expose a broader view of the river and the raceway. More new trails had been cleared nnd I could tell tree logs hnd been cut lo clear the walkway while rocks had been placcd on one side to create n level pnth. I found oul that Kenny Durham had beeii up there working and Den Howell supplied all of the materials and made the new steps nnd handrail on one of the trails. Den also mastered the chain snw. These two men have that specini passion for Cooleemee and apparently see the value in preserving Cooleemee’s natural landscape. That natural nrea is shaping up quickly and due to their initiatives, looks like it will happen sooner than we thought. As I was leaving I saw two guys wnlking townrd the Bull Hole with a bucket and several spend their afternoon nt the Bull Hole fishing. Crnppy, fishing poles. Tony Greer and carp, bnss, bream, catfish and David Hale, both residents of Cooleemee, were planning to Please See Cooleemee - Page 7 Tony Greer and David Hale make their way to the Bullhole (above) and are ready to fish (below). I f ------Æ\u Bo Smith spends a warm Saturday walking his dog on the streets of Cooleemee. Smith (right) celebrate her 16th birthday.Joann Burton, Ruby Carson, Vance Carson and Hannah Trivette helo KrvstlB L - - » ' •*. V., t - r. v ‘1. 'h- ' , V t. •. County Line News DAVIE COUNI t' ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 - C9 By Shirley Thorne County Litie Correspondent County Line VFD nnd La dies Auxiliary and community volunteers have been busy the past few weeks preparing for our VFD spring barbecue pork and chicken pie supper Satur day. We look forward to seeing you there. Piney Grove AME Zion Church will observe "Wom en's Day" nt the 11 a.m. wor ship service Sunday, March 27. Speaker will be Evangelist Pamela Vaughters. Church members invite others as they celebrate the work of women in spreading the good news of Jesus Christ. If interested in nttending a 7-week Bible sludy on the Let ters of John and Jude, plense cnll the Rev. Allen Ingram of Clarksbury United Methodist Church on 704-546-2473. This is the last week for or dering Stanley Home products via the Women on Missions of Calvary Baptist Church. Call Pino News County Line VFD’s spring barbecue pork and chicken pie supper Is'Saturday, March 26, at the station on Ridge Road, .1 mile from US 64 West. Whole chicken pies and barbecue sandwiches and trays will be available at 9 a.m. Serving for the buffet supper will begin at 4. The menu will include barbecue pork, chicken pie, green beans, black-eyed peas, potato salad, cole slaw, rolls, dessert, coffee, and Iced tea. Dessert will be available from the bazaar table. Betty Str9ud on 492-7286 or another Women on Missions member. Proceeds will ben efil the Annie Armstrong North American Missions Easter Of fering. Upcoming community events include the country ham and sausage breakfast spon sored by the V-Point Ruri- tans from 6-10 n.m. Saturday, April 2, nt the V-Point Build ing; spring revival services Sunday-Tuesdny, April 3-5, al Clarksbury: country hain and sausage breakfast sponsored by the Clarksbury United Method ist Building Team from 6-10 n.m. Saturday, April 9, nt the fellowship hnll: Easter cantata by the Society Baptist Choir nt II n.iri. Sunday, April 24: and spring revivnl services Sundny- Thursdny, May 1-4, at Pleasant View Baptist Church. Our. community sends get- well wishes to Tom Calnnn nnd Betty Seamon Lowtharpe. Tom is having specini therapy since some of his injuries from the severe auto accident in 2010 have not healed properly. Betty is having outpntient surgery on Thursdny of this week. Faye Dwiggins is recupemling at home. Patrick Rogers remains at Iredell Memorial Hospital. Lois Harris remains in rehab nt Autumn Care of Mocksville. Sadly we report that Patricia Swaim has not been heard from or seen by friends and relatives since Feb. 20. Patricia lived on Serenity Drive off Crescent Drive, a road connecting Dnvie Academy and Ridge roads. If you have any informalion lead ing to her whereabouts, please call Ihe Davie County Sheriffs Department at 751-6238. Join us in prayer for the Lord's divine healing and blessings in the lives of Tom, Betty, Faye, Patrick, Lois, and others who are hnving health problems. Pray for the Lord's comfort and blessings upon the family and friends of Patricia as they await news from her and pray that she will be found safe and unharmed. Please con tinue to pray for those families who have suffered losses in the earthquake and tsunami that hit Japan. It is hard lo imagine powerful water waves going inland four miles. Also pray for the people of Libya and other countries in Ihe Mid-East where there is unrest. Classes in Oman, where Eari Lewis teaches, have been canceled temporarily as college students continue to demonstrate. For news and memories lo share, please call Shlriey on 492-5115 or vin email nt .sdtliiik@hotmail.com. By Nora Latham Pino Correspondent The breakfast, nt Wesley Chapel United Methodist Church Saturday was n success. We want to thank everyone who helped nnd attended. The next breakfast will be April 16 from 6:30-10. The same delicious menu will be served. Everyone is invited. Plense keep Mattie Ward and her fnmily in your prnyers. She spent last week in the hospital but has returned home. Others neediiig our prnyers are John and Inez McClannon, Ruth Es sie, Mary Ellen Candillo, Lu ther West, and Joyce Parrish. Our heartfelt sympathy goes lo the family of Sal D’Amnto who passed away Inst Saturday. He and his fnmily have been in our community for a few yenrs and they all have our sincere sympathy. Beuritn Bolling, Lynne O’Nenl, Shirley Wnlls nnd Mar-. lene Trivette spent last week al Marlene and husband, Calvin’s, beach house in Oak Island. On Tuesday they went to Carolina Beach to visit Marlene’s grand son, Nick Rouse. That night they all enjoyed dinner together in Wilmington whh Nick. Audra, Glenn and Caro line Raus of Daniel Island, S.C. spent the weekend with Audra’s parents, Jim and Chin- era Latham. M.J. Jacobs celebrated his 5"' birthday last Saturday at the home of his grandparents, Jim nnd Chinera Latham. M.J.’s parents, Jim and Kendra Jacobs hosted the party for 29 children and 35 pnrents and relatives. During the party a real fire trtick with Firefighter Ember White, visited with each child receiv ing a red firefighter’s hnt. After the fire truck, Dnvie County K9 Officer Travis arrived with his police dog, Brutus. Brutus Four Corners News By Marie White Four Comers Correspondent Mr. nnd Mrs. Leonard Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Beck, Patricia Shelton, Irma Jean Shelton, Bettie Smith.and Marie White nttended a bridal shower honoring Liz Dow, bride-elect of Robbie Craft. Clarksville News By Marcia Bccli Lambe Clarksville Correspondent Bear Creek Baptist Church will host a Sportsman's Ban quet April 2 from 11 a;m,-2:30 p,m There will be bow shoot and, a concealed carry booth presented by Derek Braiuiam ,a certified concealed carry in- stmctor for North Carolina. He will nvailable to answer ques tions. A “Videoing the Outdoors” booth by Ihe DC Widowmakers will share a presentation of live hunting footage. Others on hand will be mem bers of The National Wild Tur key Federation, a display of hnndmade turkey calls by John R. Wood, information from Carolina Sportsman Mngazine by David Snow. There will be door prizes nnd a prize for the biggest youth turkey. Bring a chair nnd enjoy good food and fellowship. Guest Speaker will be Pas tor Wesley Boyles Jr., senior pastor of Fellowship Baptist Church in Ararat. Barbecue will be served at noon. To learn more, contact Jim my Tnylor nt 940-6077. Birthday wishes this week: Annette Hempstead, March 25; Linda Moore, Mnrch 26; Nikki Speer, March 27; Courtney Moore, Ashleigh Byrd, March 29; Eugenia Myers, Debbie Snow, Mnrch 30. Please remember Ihe fol lowing in your thoughts and prayers: Edith Beck,Tony Blak- ley, Bernie Cagle, Mary Crews, Rny Evans, Susan Harris, Tim Pearce, Mickey Reavis, Shirley Reavis, John Wallace. Contact Marcia Lambe at 492-2235. Sudoku Solution 1 8 2 9 6 3 7 5 4 7 3 9 5 8 4 6 1 2 5 4 6 2 1 7 3 à 9 9 7 4 6 2 1 S 3 8 3 1 5 4 7 8 9 2 6 6 2 8 3 9 5 4 7 1 8 5 3 1 4 9 2 6 7 2 9 7 B 3 6 1 4 5 4 6 1 7 5 2 8 9 3 Crossword Answers □no BEID showed the kids how he could sniff and find items in the grass. Brutus posed for pictures and pelting.The kids, then, enjoyed a visit from Dnvie County Sheriff Andy Stokes. On M J’s actual birthday, Mnrch 17, he went to dinner at ¿agebmsh in Mocksville with his parents, lit tle brotiier, Stephen, his grand parents and mint and uncle, Chnrles nnd Knthy Mashburn. The Farmington Friday night jam session is sponsoring The Snyder Family in concert on Friday, Mny 20 nt 7 p.m. Th'e concert will be in Ihe gym nt the Farmington Commu nity Center. Tickets nre $10, nvailable from Rick and Judy Wilson, 492-5926 or Bob and Knthy Ellis, 998-3987. There will be food available starting at 5:30. This concert is lo benefit the restoration of the old cafete ria at the community center to accommodate Ihe fast growing Fridny night jam session. Advance News By Edith Zimmerman Advance Correspondent Ms. Nancy DeLucia celebrat ed her 98lh birthday on Mon dny, Mnrch 21. She was given a card shower by the Methodist church. She resides al the home of her son and daughter-in- law, Rick and Leila DeLucia in Hickory Hill. The second Lenten meal Wednesday night.wns hosted by the United Methodist Men. Keith Carter, Elbaville Church, and his building tenm have returned from Bolivia. The Rev. Kirk Tutterow, El- bnville pastor nnd Ken Osborne from Advance Methodist, were among the 18 people on the 14- day trip. They finished building n church in the village of Sa- cnva. Their medical nnd dentnl clinic treated 45 people each. Keith has been director of this building’team, going to Bolivia for the past 15 years. Keyleich and Wincent Chap man of Winston-Snlem were recent visitors at Ihe Method ist Church. They nre niece nnd nephew of Jason Faunce. Morrison Carter of Wash ington, DC spent the weekend with his pnrents Gray and Ruby Nell Carter. He came to help celebrate their 60th wedding nnniversary.. Many from Ihe community attended the 90th birthday party for Elsie Vogler al the AUMC fellowship hall on Sun dny, March 20. We welcomed Tyler O'Mara home for a furlough. He is in the Air Force, stationed at Fort Wnlton, Fla. Recent visitors of Anna Lee Myers hnve been Marcelle Beck, Barbara Morgan and Phillys Bullins. Get well wishes go to Bet . Bamhnrdt who fell in the yard nt her hpme Saturday. After be ing X-rayed and treated at the Baptist Hospital, where no bro- Mr. nnd Mrs. Jerry Grnhnm visited Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Murray. Mark White visited his par-’ enis, Joe and Marie White, Sat urday evening. Joe White attended Wesley Chapel’s breakfast Saturday morning. Cooleemee... Continued From Page C8 even suckerfish are what you can expect lo find on Ihe end of your line, tliey snid. David said he watched some guys at the Bull Hole last year reach under the water'and get underneath a rock and pull a fish out with their bare hands. “It’s cniled noodling”, David snid, nnd he hasn’t mastered it yet nor does he want to. It’s hard to believe I have been writing this column for soon to be a year on April I. j can’t imagine jumping off the edge of a lake into cloudy water while not knowing what wns undernenth, but that is what I did. I was so excited then and every time I submit a new one it’s like the first one all over again. Mike Barnhardt at the Enterprise has been good to reassure me I have been on the right track. T remember one' dny I wns distraught because I wasn’t going to be able to submit anything becnuse I hnd problems with my compulerand I was so afraid the Cooleemee residents would think I didn’t care anymore. Mike lold me that things like this will come up and even if I went on a trip and couldn’t mnke the column for a week, that wns okay. The Enterprise is so community based and I’m really happy our column is published through Ihem weekly. In the fall of ‘09 I had decided to start a newspaper on my own and had even gone nround nnd talked lo churches to let Ihem know where they could contact me to submit information nbout their events. I was going lo call it “The Cotton Patch.” I had envisioned developing a relationship with Ihe school so, students could ken bones were found, she was released to come home on Sun dny but is bniised and in much pain. We wish her a speedy re covery. Sympnthy is expressed to the family of Elaine Sowers Strider. site died Friday after a lengthy illness. Get well wishes go out to my nephew, Jimmy Zimmerman, who suffered a severe stroke in the NC mountains during the weekend and had to be air lifted to the Baptist Hospital Saturday. After being in ICU over the weekend, he hns been moved to a private room but^ still in serious condition. learn skills of interviewing and photographing. Perhaps Ihis second yenr I cnn incoiporate some of thnt. Maybe under Cooleemee News I could add “The Cotton Patch”. Email me and tell me what you think. This is your column: I’m just your vessel to mnke it happen. Feel free to contact me at 250- 1133 or vin e-mail at »fit'»’. coolecmeenews@gmail.com. and«’“* 1 5 A n n u a l C a u s e f o r P a w s Th u rsday, A p ril 28, 2011 to 9pm B e rm u d a R un C o u n try C lu b 324 Bermuda Run Drive, Bermuda Run, NC Dinner A Silent Auction to benefit rescued dogs and cats in Davie County Tickets on sale until April 20th at $50 each. Available at door for $55 each on first come-first served basis. Payment may be made to; Humane Society of Davie County,PO Box 153, Mocksville, NC 27028 Donated Silent Auction Items A Sponsors Needed! Please call 336-751-5214 for more irtformatiort. Gmnnjy^s K i t c h e u j HomeqfthemealthatyourGmttdmausedtocook. ★ ★ ★ Grand Opening T>r ★ ★ G r a n n y ’s B a k e r y Wednesday, March 23,2011 Homemade Cakes, Pies, Cobblers & Cookies Come and Try Something Sweet! Also...cail 336-492-5068 to reserve a space at the Saturday Flea Market No charge for the space. Prime Location on Hny. 601 North across from Christy Dvcktiis We have the BEST 9 oz. Rib-Eye in Town! ,SiTM‘(l \^ilh Sillad. I'Vii's \ Drink For only $9.99! ★' Breakfast Special (Snm-iiani) $3.99 ★ ic Lunch Specials (iiani-4pm)$4.99 -k 'k Dinner Specials (4pm-H:30|>ni) $8.00 -k I— —-----------------1 I R e c e i v e 1 6 o z . D r i n k I I F r e e w i t h ¡ M e a l I I (no refills & can not be UMd with another offer) | ^^Oranny's Kitchcn, Mocksvillc, NC Expires March30. Locutcd JiKt 1/2 nillc north of Wntiiinrt on Hwy. 601 N., Mocksvillc 3* 336-492-5068 % CIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, I'hiirsiliiy, March 24, ZtH 1 O b i t u a r i e s IMVIE COUN'I’Y ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursduy, March 24,2011 - Cll James Everctte Holland Jnmes Everetto Hollnnd, 72, Of NC 801 South, Mocksvillc, died on Wednesday, Mnrch 16, 201 l,al his home. Bom in Wilkes County on July 20,1938, he wns the son of Effie Onrris Hollnnd Summers of Statesville nnd the Inte Wil burn Hollnnd. He wns the own er of Holland’s Custom Wood Finishing nnd was a member of Liberty Baptist Church. He hnd worked at Baker Furniture. His wife of 47 years, Arlene Pnrsons Hollnnd, preceded him in death in 2005. Also surviving; 2 daughters, Judy (Tommy) Whitaker of Harmony, and Wanda (Dean) Wilkins of Yadkinville; 2 sons, Bobby (Nicole) Holland of Ad vance and Dale (Jennifer),'Hol land of Mocksvillc; 2 brothers, Robert and Lonnie Holland; 4 sisters, Mnry Hicks, Kathleen Ellis, Patricia Robertson nnd Martha Eppic; a son-in-law, Lonnie Whitaker; 8 grandchil dren, Andrew Whitaker, Aly- sha Wilkins, Jessica Whilnker, Logan Hollnnd, Amy Whita ker, Eliznbeth Hollnnd, Dnniel Whitaker and Dylnn Holland; and 2 grent-grnndchildren, Hunter Trivette nnd Snvnnnah Whitaker. He wns also preceded in denth by a son, Wayne Holland, a dnughter, Lisa Whitaker; 2 brothers, Willie and Aurther Frnnk Holland; nnd n sister, Annie Mne Hnrtness. Celebration of life services were on Snturday, March 19, at 3 p.m. at Liberty Baptist Church with the Rev. Marvin Blnckburn officiating. Burial wns in the church cemetery. Pnllbenrers were Andrew nnd , Daniel Whitaker, Logan, Dy lan, imd Robert Hollnnd nnd Tony Pnrsons. The fnmily re ceived friends Snturdny nt the church. Memorials: Hospice/Pnllia- tive Cnre Center, 377 Hospital St., Mocksvillc. Online condolences: «wiv. daviefiineralservice.com. www.ourciavie .com Billy E. Gaither. 19.15-2011 I MOCKSVILLK Carolyn L Hendricks 84, Died March 9,2011 SHELBY t ■ I Carolyn McClannan 1933-2011 MOCKSVILLE . ' t Rilla M. Cobb 97, Died Mnrch 14,2011 MOCKSVILLE ■■ ^ Nina S. Athey ■ 1934 - 201) MOCKSVILLE MyrtleM. West 1932-2011 SALISBURY Ernie R. Oakley .1 9 5 7 ,-2 0 1 1 ■ STATESVILLE ■ Edythe V. Dtmniiig 1917-2011 ' MOCKSVILLE ♦ Edna G. Hutchens 192.3-20M YADKINVILLE Trudi D. Devnew 19.50-2011 MOCKSVILLE ' 325 N/Main Streel Mocksville, NC (336) 751-2148 L'ii .’«ii. Francis Craig Freeman Mr. Francis Craig Freeman, 61, of Sain Road, Mocksville, died Friday, March 18, 2011, nt Wnke Forest Bnptist Mcdicnl Center. He wns bornJuly 16,1949,in Davie County to the Into Mndi son Crnig nnd Frances Beck Freeman. He was n veteran of the US Marines hnving served during the Vietnam Wnr. He wns retired from Auto Truck Transport. He enjoyed hunting, fisliing nnd spending time with his grandchildren. He was also preceded in death by n brother, Ronald Craig Freeman. Survivors: his wife, Au drey Blnckwelder Freeman of the home; n son, Todd Free- mnn (Cindy) of Mocksville; 2 grandchildren, Kirsten and Peyton Freeman; n sister, Phyl lis Sells of Salisbury; his fn- ther- and mother-in-law, Les lie and Betty Blackwelder of Mocksville; nnd several nieces nnd nepliews. A funernl service wns con ducted at 11 a.m., Monday, Mnrch 21 nt Fork Bnptist Church with the Rev. Robert Gnrrett officinting. BurinI fol lowed in the church cemetery. The body wns placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. The fnmily received friends Sundny, Mnrch 20 nt Eaton Funeral Home. Memorials: Americnn Henrt Assoc,, PO Box 5216 Qlen Al len, VA 23058-5216.' Online condolences: тто'. ealoiifiiiwnihdrvice.com, ,iolin Marshall Clement Mr. John Mnrshnll Clem ent, 59, of Onk Grove Church Road, Mocksville, died Mon day, Mnrch 21, 2011, nt his home. A privnte riiemorinl scrvice will be held Inter. Memorials; charily of the do nor’s choice. Online condolences; www. eatonfimuralservice .com. HEAT your entire home & HOT WATER for less wtthanE-Classio wood furnace from 25Yoai Warranty Hoyle's Healthy Hearth & Home3t9N.Poplv8L'Liocolnton.NC 704-735-6021www.HoyleSofvlce9.com Robb M. Williams Robb Mnrshnll Williams, 37, son of Dan and Susan Wil linms, died early Friday morn ing, March 4, 2011 nt Gordon Hospice House of metnstnsized pnncrcatic canccr. He was born in Iredell County on Oct. 9, 1973 and.nt- tended Itedcll County Schools as a student in the exceptional children’s program. He gradu ated from North Iredell High School in 1992. His passion was his involvement in Specini Olympics, beginning at age 8. He competed in local and stnte events in nquatics, bowling, basketball, equestrian, power lifting,tennis and volleyball. He won the gold mednl in tennis nt the Nntionnl Games in Iowa in 2006. At the World Gnmes, he won gold nnd silver mednls in bowling in Minnesota in 1991, gold and silver medals in ten nis singles and doubles in Con necticut in 1995 and n seventh place ribbon in tennis in Ra leigh in 1999. He wns nnmed the N.C. Special dlympics Athlete of the Year in 1992 and served ^s nn nmbnssndor. At his Inst Special Olympics competi tion in November 2010, he won his 64th nnd 65th gold medals in tennis singles nnd doubles. He was preceded in denth by his pnterriai grandparents, R.K. and Beidah Williams, his mnternni grandfather, Frnnk Steinbniegge, nnd his uncle, Joe Williams. Also surviving: sister, Cliris- ty Willinms of Pltoenix, Ariz.; grandmother, Kathryn Stein- bruegge of Atlanta, Oa.; great- nunt, Cloise Willinms: mint Bobbie» Williams; uncles nnd nunts, Alnn nnd Pnrbnra Wil liams, JD and Ellen Sprinkle, Donnid and Rena Turner, all of Olin, Robert and Knthy Stein- bniegge of Rome, Ga., Dnvid and Joanna Bragg of Atlnnta, and Charles and Urszuin Stein- bruegge of Chicngo, III.; nu merous cousins; best friend, Scott Hnger of Mocksville; and mnny friends in SpccinI Olym pics ncross the state and in Da vie County, where he lived for 15 yenrs in tlic Davie County Grouj) Home. V Funernl services were held at 3 p.m. Sundny, Mnrch 6 at Friendship United Metliodist Church, Statesville, with the Revs. Gary Richardson nnd Jn- net Wolf officinting. Pnllbenrers were Rick, Ted nnd Todd Wil linms, Andy Turner, Robbie nnd Jnmie Steinbruegge, Andrew Brngg nnd Lenny Keith. Hon- ornry pnllbenrers were Charles Love, Kent Daniels, Dale Fox, Josh Weddington, Beth El- dridge and Roland Moss. Memorlnis: Specini Olym pics NC, 2200 Gateway Centre Blvd., Suite 201, Morrisvjlle, 27560; Friendship' Methodist Youth, 907 Friendship Road, Statesville, 28625; Davie Group Home, 785 Snnford Ave,, Mocksville; or Gordon Hospice-House, 2341 Simon- ton Road, Statesville, 28625. BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser Saturday, April 2,2011 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN V o lu n t e e r F ir e D e p a r t m e n t 435 D y s o n R oad (O ff'I\irk e y fo o t R oad) T A K E O U T S S tart at 12 N p o n F irst C om e, F irst Served D IN E - IN S at 5:00. p .m . c o n tin u in g u n til fo o d is S old O ut. B a r-B -Q S a n d w ic h $ 3 .5 0 B a r-B -Q b y th e p o u n d $7 (includes slaw, buns & dip) B a r-B -Q C h ic k e n H a lv e s (only) $4 e a ch B a r-B -Q C h ic k e n o r P o rk P la te $8 (includes: potato salad, baked beans, slaw, dinner roll, a id a homemade dessert) ; Salvatore F.D ’Amato Salvatore Frnncis D’Amnto, 82, of Cana Rond, Mocksville, died on Snturdny, Mnrch 19, 2011,nthis home. Born in Brooklyn, N.Y. on July 28, ip28, he was the son of the late Joseph nnd Cnm- ciin Nntoli D’Amnto. He was retired as CEO of Americnn Bank Note Holographies and was the owner nnd operntor of Japsal Snddlebreds. He was n lifetime member of the Profes sional Engineers Association nnd hnd more than 100 patents. He served in the U.S. Army during the Korean War and wns n member of St. Frnncis of As sisi Cntholic Church. Survivors; his wife of 60 years, Frances LnRoc- ca D’Amato of the home; a son, Thomns Joseph (Mnria) D’Amato of Fulton, Md.; a dnughter, Knthleen (Peler) Melious of Winston-Snlem; n brother, Robert (Yvonne) D’Amnto of Eatons Neck, N.Y.; 2 grandchildren, Janellc nnd Olivia D'Amato; nnd n grcnt-grandchild, Alex. He was also preceded in denth by 2 brothers, Rnlph and Joseph D’Amnto. The Mnss of Christinn BurinI wns to be held Thursdny, Mnrch 24, at 2:30 p.m. nt St. Fri\ncis of Assisi Catholic Church wiith Father' Andrew Drnper offici nting. BurinI wns to be in the Sncred Henrt Cntholic Cnurch Cemetery in Snlisbury. The fnmily was to receive friends on Wednesday, March 23, from 6:30-8:30 p.m. nt Dnvie Funer nl Scrvice, with the Rosnry Ser vice at 7:30 p.m. Memorials: St. Frnncis of Assisi, 862 Yadkinville Rond, Mocksville, designftted for fu ture church projects. Online condolences: vi'ii'ii’. daviefuiwralservice.com. Elaine Sowers Strider Mrs. Elaine Sowers Strider, 70, of Orchard Park Drive, Ber- iinidn Run, died Fridny, Mnrch 18, 2011 at Forsyth-Medical Center. She was born Jan. 10, 1941 in Forsyth County to Robert Rny nnd Helen Carter Sowers. She grnduated from UNC-G in 1963 and earned her master’s degree from NC A&T in 1975. A lifelong resident of Dnvie County, she retired in 1997 as director of cuiTiculum for Dn vie County Schools, She served on the board of the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools and was a member of Alpha Delta Kappa. She wns an active member of the Bermuda Run Ladies Golf Associntion and wns a bridge plnycr. Survivors: her husband, Dawson Strider of the home; n daughter, Dawn Aldrich (TOm); 2 grandchildren, Aiden Aldrich and Lily Stewart (nnd Lily’s father, Michael Stewart); and a sister, Gaye Wade; A celebrntion of life - ser vice wns conducted nt I p.m. Tuesday at Hayworth-Miller Kinderton Chapel by the Rev. Cheryl Skinner. The family received friends following the scrvice. Memorials: Hospice/Pnllia- tive CareCenter, 101 Hospice Lnne, Winston-Snlem, 27103; or Advnnce Methodist, 1911 NC 801 S., Advnnce. Lucille Sparks Hensley Lucille Pcnri Sparks Hens ley, 85, died Friday, March 18, 2011 at Dnvie County Hospi tal. Born in Wilkes County on June 9, 1926, she was the daughter of the late Joe Snr nnd Penri Roberts Sparks. She wns a restaurant manager and retired from RJR tobacco. Mrs. Hens ley liked to play bingo with lier friends nnd enjt>yed spending time with family. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Harry Lice Hensley Sr.; 3. brothers, George, Eugene,-nnd Roger Sparks; nnd 3 sisters, Frances Wclborn, Valia Hutchens, and Opal Parker, Survivors: a son, Harry Lee Hensley Jr. and wife Diana of Union Grove; a daughter Margie Ann. Hensley of Yad kinville; 5 grandchildren; 12 great-grandchildren; nnd sev eral nieces nnd nephews. A celebration of life service was conductcd at 7:30 p.m. on Monday, March 21 at the Mack- ie-Sincinir Funeral Chnpel with the Rev. Hnrry Hensley nnd his son ofltciating. The family re ceived friends one hour priof to the service. A private burial will take pince nt Westlnwn Gnrdens of Memory in Winston-Salem. Memorials: Alzheirner’s As soc., PO Box 96011 Washing ton, DC 20090-6011. Online condolences; ii’U’U’. mttckie.sincliilrfiiiieral.com. Noah Isaac Hall Noah Isaac Hnll died Thurs dny, March 17,2011 nt Wake Forest Bnptist Medical Ceri- ter. He wns lj£jrn Nov. 21, 2003 in For.syth County to Stacey Wood Hall and John Chad Hnll. Noah attended Wood land Bnptist Church and School, where he wns in the first grade. He loved playing with his toy cars nnd trains; but, he especially loved plny ing with his friends and his cat, "Whiskers"'. Survivors: his pnrents of King; matemni grandparents, Larry and Janice Wood of Advancc; and paternal grand parents, John and Dena Hall of King; also a host of aunts, uncles and cousins. A funeral scrvice. wns con ducted at I p.m. Tuesdny, March 22 nt Woodland Bnp tist Church with the Rev. Tim Gnmmons officinting. BurinI followed nt Crestview Memo rial Park. The family received friends Monday, Mnrch 21 nt the church. George Elton Auman George Elton Aumnn, 81, of Terrell, died on Sundny, Mnrch 20,2011 nt Abernethy Lnurels. He wns born on April 20, 1929 in Biscoe, to tiie Inte Roy and Lillian Cole Aumnn. He was a veteran serving in the US Marine Corps. During 40 yenrs with the United Method ist Western NC Conference, he served 11 nppointments. He wns niso preceded in denth by n sister, Glcndn Lilly. Survivors: his wife of 60 yenrs, Nnncy Sugg Aumnn; children, Belindn Suddreth nnd husband Ray of Lenoir, Milton Auman and wife Ten'i of Stntes- ville; brothers. Art Aiiman nnd wife Mnry of Brevard, Lester Auman of Asheboro; sisters, .Marlene Copeland and husband Woody of Vanceboro, Norma Williamson of Seagfove, Mnry Adnms of Robbinsville; grand children, Clay and Kyle Sud dreth, Cameron nnd Jared Au man; aiid numerous nieces and nephews. A graveside service wns held nt 2 p.m. Tuesday, March 22 at Mt, Olivet United Methodist Church Cernetery in Seagrove. A memorial Service was held nt 4 p.m. Wednesdny, March 23 at Mt, Pleasant United Methodist Church, The family received friends following the service in. the Christian Life Center, Memorials: to the church of the donor's choice or one of the churches where he served. Online condolences tfivii', cavin-cook.com. Ethel Louise Shuler Mrs. Elhel Louise "Kate" Foster Shuler, 91, formeriy of Shuler Road, Mocksville, died Sunday„March 20, 2011, at Forsyth Medical Center in Winston-Salem. She was born Nov. 4, 1919, in Davie County to the late Samuel Thomns nnd Mnry Lou Deadmon Foster. Mrs. Shuler wns a homemaker nnd nttend ed Center United Metliodist Church. She wns also preceded in death by her husband of 60 years, David Atwood Shuler; a sister, Zelda Tutterow; and 6 brothers, Gilmer Foster, Glenn Foster, John Fostir, Boone Foster, Leo Foster and Jnmes Foster, Survivors: n dnughter, Mary Ruth (Jerry) Stroud Sr,; a son. Gene (Jnn) Shuler, nil of Mocksville; 3 grandchildren, Jerry Wnyne Stroud Jr,, Melis sa Ballsieper and Joel Shuler; 2 grent-grnndchildren, Madison and Levi Ballsieper; 2 sisters- in-lnw, Frances Rentz nnd Frances Shuler; and numerous nieces nnd nephews. A grnveside service wns to be conducted nt 2 p.m., Thurs dny, Mnrch 24 nt Fork Bnptist Church Cemetery with the Rev. Robin Fitzgerald officiat ing. The fnmily wns to receive friends from 6:30-8:30 p.m. Wednesdny, Mnrch 23, nt Enton Funernl Home. Memorinls: Fork Baptist Cemetery Fund; 3140 US 64 B, Mocksville; or Alzheimer’s As soc., Western Carolina Chapter, 3800 Shamrock Dr., Brnncomb #10, Chnriotte, 28215-3220. Online condolences: ii’iini'. eatonftmeral.iervlce .com. Green Meadows Baptist’s new pastor, the Rev. Josh Greene and family, wife Carrie and daughter Sarah Elisabeth, J o s h G r e e n e N e w P a s to r A t G r e e n M e a d o w s B a p tis t The Rev. Josh Greene hns been unanimously voted in as the new pastor at Green Meadows Baptist Church on NC 801 in Farmington. His first Sunday in the pulpit will be March 6. Greene is a North Cnrolinn nntive and graduate of Soutlieastern Baptist Theological Seminnry in Wnke Forest with a master’s of divinity degree in Christian ministry with double concentration in expository prenching and Oíd Testament. He enmed n bnch- elor’s degree in English from the University of North Cnrolina at Wilmington. A conservative Baptist, he was senior pastor at Southern Bap tist Church in Zebulon. He is on the board of the Baptist Stnte Convention of NC. He is mnrried to his high school sweetheart, Carrie Hall, n pas tor’s dnughter whom he met in church. They hnve one dnughter, Snrah Elisabeth. Another child is due in July. He enjoys hunt ing, saltwater fishing, reading and plnying golf ("very poorly"). High school class valedictorian nnd a bachelor’s degree in biol ogy grnduntc from UNCW, his wife is n former pharmaceutical chemist who is now a stay-at-home mom. P o o r M a n ’s S u p p e r A t C o o l e e m e e A poor man’s supper will be held nt Cooleemee United Meth odist Church, 197 Mnin St., on Thursdny, March 31 from 5-6:30 p.m. The menu will include pintos, potatoes, cnbbnge, cornbrend, hotdogs, drinks and desserts. Donations will benefit Cub Scout Troop 576’s flag fund. Call 284-6135 to leam more. Nine Churches Helping With BBQ Chicl<en Benefit For Storehouse Tickets are nvnilnble for n barbecucd chicken benefit for A Storehouse for Jesus’ Outreach Ministries sponsored by nine area churches: Bethlehem, Concord, Hillsdnie nnd Smith Grove Unh- ed Methodist churches, Blnise, Cnlvnry West, Mocksvillc First nnd Victory Baptist churches. It is spearheaded by Cornerstone Christian Church. Dinners will include a half of a chicken, baked beans, cole slaw, roll nnd pound'cnke which cnn be picked up at A Storehouse nt 674 E. Lexington Road (US 64 E.), Mocksville, on April 8 nnd April 9 from 11 n.m.-7 p.m. Tickets arc .$8, avnilnble at A.Store- house and each sponsoring church. You must have a ticket to pick up n pinte. Community Revival April 5 - 7 St. John AME Zion Church, 145 Campbell Road, Mocksville, will host a community revival service nt 7 nightly April 5-7. All churches nre invited. U n i o n C h a p e l B r e a k f a s t M a r c h 2 6 A country hnm brenkfnst will be held Snturdny, Mnrch 26 nt Union Chapel United Methodist Church, US 601 North, Mocks ville, just north of 1-40. The cost is $6 for adults, $3 for children under age 12. Tnke out orders nre available, call 753-1722. The menu will also include eggs, sausage, grits, gravy, apples, biscuits and beverages. Coffee @ Cornatzer Sunday You are invited to Coffee ® Cornatzer (n Christinn coffee house) nt Cornntzer United Methodist Church on Sundny, Mnrch 27 beginning at 7 p.m. This month’s entertainment is Wicker & Jones. Join members for nn evening of food, fellowship and fun. Donations will benefit Relny for Life. Cornntzer UMC is located at 1244 Cornatzer Road, Mocksville. Visit v/ww.cormitzenmw. com or cnil 998-0687. Generation: Prayer Conference/Prayer Revival Courtney Baptist Church Saturday, April 2,2011 9am-9:45<tm (1stsession) • lOam-llam (2ndsession) Sunday, April 3,2011 10:30am Worship Service - Preaciiing: Eugene Bullard Ught lunch alter service. J A Y L O W B E ^llAnVEST MINtSiRlEO 1:30-2:30pm Final session of Generation Pray 6pm Prayer Revival Service, Multichurch service at Courtney Baptist, all churches in area invited This message brought to you by these local businesses who encourage you to worship at the church of your choice. CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2167 д а AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE AUTOMOTIVE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-2944 GENTLE MACHINE & TO O LIN C . 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-81Ма JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSING We Custom Meat Process Beef - Pork - Doer 30 years experience 802 Ralph Batledgo Rd • MockavUI« 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUM BER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W.G. WHITE & C 0 . 2119 Hwy. 601 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLER l^llNliKAI. I-IOMI-: 108 liasi KriidtTtiittW'ay A(lvaiu;t*, NC 2700fi 336.940.SSSS F U L L E R K ttif iir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FO STER DRUG COM PANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2t41Vrcscriptlon Call hi:336-753-DRUG Oanlol Hurt (Ownor/Operator)336-492-6000 ottica 336-406-7097 M u tu m nc areOF MOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Put This Space ToWoik ForYou Call 336-751-2129 1441 Deadmon Rond Mocksville 24 Hours Roadftlde Rollback SoTVlce Small. Medium & Heavy Duty Towing Joseph Crotls, Ownor 336-998-2603 • Office 336*940*7256 • Mobile ñ ü P a l l e t O n e A PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Put This Space ToWotfc ForYou Call 336-751-2129 Spedaiizing in iawti care & stump renwvai. Call for<1 froo estimatct 336-354-3773www.godflQreenearthiawnservice.com Put This Space To Worte ForYou Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space ToWortc ForYou Call 336-751-2129 EATON FUNERAL HOME SINCE ¡95J 32S North Main Strost Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2148 C a ll 75Ь 2129 to Advertise Y o m Business on th e C h u rc h Page. h C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORl), Thursday, March 24,2011 Daddies & Daughters Dance The Night Away There were plenty of festive colors and beads as fathers and daughters danced, ate and played games at the annual Daddy/Daughter Dance sponsored by the t\/Iocl<svllle-Davle Recreation Department.With a Mardls Gras theme, the March 4 and March 5 events filled the Brock Gym in Mocksville. Businesses provided many of the prizes and food, while members of the Davie Youth Council put in volunteer hours to make the evenings successful. Above left, Vincent Cockerham shows some love to his daughter, fi/Iadi- syn; and above right the daddy is surrounded by love. At right, Rick Pierce, Chris Domanski and Mark Devereaux get Into the Mardis Gras spirit. r .1 :# ' V The 56th A nnual M eeting o f th e Yadkin Valley Telephone M em bership C orporation w ill be held at 10:00 a.m . on J Saturday, A p ril 2, 2011 at Pe3ce Haven B aptist Church, 2200 B ooger Sw am p Road, Yadkinville, N orth Carolina. $25 & $501 V ‘Hi $25 Gift Cards Southern Community Bank! $ 1 0 0 Gift Certificate! Golf Galaxy Set of 4 Tires, Oil Change and Front-End Alignment BIG B AUTO INC., W a lm a rt ! $25, $50 & $100 Gift Cards $40 Gift Card Î.»' Ketchie Creek Bakery &| Cafe $25 Gift Card $75 Gift Certificate I Baity Tire Service One Free Oil Chongel Yadkinville Shell Free Vehicle Wash Doc’s Towing Diane and Jerry Anderson prepare a meal for North Davie Ruritans. ND Ruritans H ear Upbeat M essage On Economy $50 _ Gift 3 Cards ййза I $50 Gift cardsi $30 Gift Certificate Robbie Cain Tire & Automotive j •'vSrTT’i'-. Ч- $50 Gift Cards I 21 IVIotors Jerry and Diane Anderson hosted the North Davie Ruri tan meeting on Feb. 21 in their home. , Don White, the Zone Gov ernor, spoke briefly about up coming events on the Ruritan zone and national level. Terry Bralley, president of the Davie County Economic Development Commission, was upbeat about Davie County’s future. He mentioned several things happening in the county including Ingersoil Rand add ing jobs, Lee Jeans consolida tion, workforce training at the Davie Campus of Davidson County Community College and the renovation of Bahnson barn. He was asked by one pros pect if Davie County had a soc cer complex, so he immediately drove the prospect out to see just that. A n d M a n y M o r e P r i z e s ! ..— I :..;.:— :___________ A g e n d a : 8 : 0 0 a m - 9 : 3 0 a m B r e a k f a s t i n G y m 8 : 3 0 a m - 1 0 : 0 0 a m R e g i s t r a t i o n 1 0 : 0 0 a m M e e t i n g B e g i n s Yadtel ШШ111 Vttttnu 1ЫЩ11Ш1ШMambermiUit Corparatian Canary In A Coal Mine F o r m e r C o o le e m e e R e s id e n t P e n s B o o k Former Davie resident Bob Hayes has written, a book, "Canary In A Coal Mine.” A native of the Appalachian Mountains, the book is set in the 1940s and l9S0s in a Southwest Virginia coal camp, as seen through the eyes of a young boy. It’s cnlled a story of life and death, happiness and sorrow, a story of love in the close-knit coal mining community full of unforget table characters. Hayes lives in Kerners ville.. The book is published by Alabaster Publisliing. Hayes lived in Cooleemee from 1968-1975, and said life in a coal camp town was much like life in a textile mill town such as Cooleemee. “I loved it there, because Cooleemee reminded me of the coal camp where I lived. The company owned the town nnd the houses in it.” Hayes never worked in a coal mine, but his father and many relatives did. His father said he wanted a better life for his children. He said his wife had been encouraging him to write a book nbout his boyhood. He didn’t stnrt the project until after her death. He doesn’t type, nnd wrote the book by hand, later hiring someone to type it. Hayes has been back to Big Stone Gap and Appalachia, Va. for book signings, nnd is returning. He would like to do the same with a local book club. "It has exceeded all of my expectations,” he said. “1 did it to honor my father and all of the coal miners.” And yes, he is working on a sequel. To order n book or learn more, contact Hnyes at 996- 4842. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 - Ol i\ ' " : Щ ж .J-'/. ^ 'v 'v \ • use the last of their energy to finish the 5K. JROTC Cadets Bring Home Awards Members of the Davie High JROTC Raider team pose in front of their trophies. On Snturday, March 12, 14 cadets from Davie High School’s JROTC Raider Team competed against 22 other schools nt Harnett Central High School in Angler. The competition consisted of four events. A physical fit ness test included a two-minute time limit each for pushups and sit-ups, a one-mile run, n 5K rond march, n rope bridge event thnt consisted of construction, crossing, nnd disassembly of the bridge, nnd n litter carry. The Raider team ^won first plnce on the physical fitness event, second in the SK, second in the litter cany, and third in the rope bridge event. The Raider team received overall second plnce trophy in the competition: Cailet Billy Page, the team leader, said; “il was a very long and enduring day for Ihe leam, which left Davie High School at 4 a.m. and returned at 7:30 p.m., but the rewards made it all worthwhile." Enroll Earlier At DCCC Eariier registration dead lines for summer, fall ал^. spring semester enrollment "at Davidson County Community^ College will result in student» who are better oriented and more prepared to begin classes,' college admissions representa tives say. “We are trying to help stu dents avoid the last-minute stress of lote registration so they can get off to a smooth start on the first day,” said Kim Sepich, vice president of stu dent affairs. For students wanting to be gin 2011 summer semester on June 1, applications and other admission documents must be completed by May 10. Stu dents seeking financial aid for the summer term must com plete the 2010-2011 Free Ap plication for Federal Student Aid(FAFSA)byApriI29. Students who wish to begin fall 2011 classes Aug. 17 must have applications and other ad- ’ mission documents completed and turned in by July 22. The 2011-2012 FAFSA must be completed by July 1. Students may apply for financial aid af ter July 1, but their awards will be delayed. Sepich said the earlier reg istration will allow students more time to make sure their class schedule is in order and for financial aid. It will allow students more nexibilily lo nt tend a required orientation dur ing which they are introduced to the campuses, take tours, get information they need to pur chase books and supplies, and meet instructors and advisors. "We have added a new fam ily orientation session that encourages students’ parents, siblings or spouses to Ьесощ?! involved and attend with theix, student. It helps students and' family members know what to expect from the experience.” Learn more nt wwwMuvUi- soiicccmIii. Students mny meet with nn enrollment counselor in the Mendenhall Building on the Davidson Campus and in the Administration Building on the Davie Campus in Mocks ville. Call 249.8186. Jacob Watson looks on and is ready to record information as his partner Matthew Martin completes the last few lines. Elijah Swartzfager holds the yardstick steady as Caleb Sawyer draws the lines for the length of the desk. Jacob Rhyne and AJ Sigmon are drawing lines after marking their desk at every inch both for length and width. Pinebrook Fifth Graders Encouraged To Draw On Deslcs Remember always being told by your teachers not to write on your desk? Pinebrook fifth graders in Linda Harris’s first and second period math classes couldn’t be^ lieve their ears when they were told to take markers to write on Students were instructed to measure the length and the width, putting a mark on the desk at every inch. Once thé desk was covered with square inches, students had to count them all. "They now have a greater their desks. The students had appreciation for the formula,” been learning about perimeter Harris said. "More importantly, and were investigating area, "Instead of just memorizing length times width, I wanted the students to conceptually understand what area is,” said they understand what it is and why it works.” The desks were easily cleaned with wet wipes. The room smelled like the lemony Harris. So math partners got a scented wipes, but no one could . .u ^ , i , . j j desk, yardstick, and a dry erase tell there had been a mark on Emily Saarm, Katie Hill and Natalie Walton draw lines The width of the desk is carefully measured and marker. ‘h® ‘•«s'«®' to cover the remaining two-thirds of their desk. marked by Harrison Huff and Joslah Gibson. ( I '• Pi D2 ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 L E G A L N O T I C E S ■i / NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY f THIRD NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S . FORECLOSURE SALE OF PROPERTY DavIe County, North Carolina - 10 SPSS THIS THIRD NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF PROPERTY (this “Notice") Is giv en under and by virtue of an order of the Clerk of Superior Court of bavie County, North Carolina au thorizing foreclosure In the Spe cial Proceeding entitled. "In the Matter of the Foreclosure of the Dead of Trust from WFBRCC, ■LLC” (the "Foreclosure Proceed ing”) which deed of trust was re corded In Book 574, Page 227, as amended In Book 738, Page ' 1135, Book 795, Page 402 and Book 807, Pago 871, all In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina (the •Deed of Trust") and the power and authority contained In the Deed of Trust; and alter a hear ing pursuant to the provisions ot Article 2A of Chapter 45 of the Qeneral Statutes of the State of North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In the above-referenced Deed of Trust; and because of default )n the payment of the In debtedness secured by the Deed of Trust and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and j agreements therein contained ; and pursuant to the demand of . the owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by the Deed of Trust, the undersigned, June L. Basden, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash on April 5, 2011 at 2:00 P.M. on the first floor (Inside the lobby on the Main Floor) ot the Davie County Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, the Real Property (as defined on Exhibit A) of WF BRCC, LLC, a North Carolina lim ited liability company, commonly known as Bermuda Run Coun try Club and believed, without ' representation or warranty, to hai/e an address ot 324 Ber muda Run Drive, Advance, Davie County, North Carolina 27006-9586, as more particularly described in Exhibit A aUached ^hereto and the Additional Prop- 'orty more particularly dosoribed y and defined In Exhibit B attached hereto (the Real Property and the Additional Property being herein collectively called the "Property"). The record owner ol the Real Property as reflected on the re cords of the OavIe County Reg ister of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is WFBRCC, LLC. TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser of the Prop erty must pay. In addition lo the amount bid, the following Items; (I) the fee required by N.C. Gen. Slat, § 7A-308(a)(1) ot Forty-Five Cents (4Se) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) or major fraction thereof of the bid amount up to a maximum fee of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), (II) the excise t.ax on conveyances required by N.C. Gen. Stat. § 105-228.28 et seq. of One Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional.part thereof of the bid amount, and (III) unpaid ad valorem taxes and as sessments. Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. g 45-21.10(b), and the terms ot the Deed of Trust, any success- ’ ful bidder, other than the owner 'and holder of the Indebtedness ; secured by the Deed of Trust (the “Lender!'), may be required to de- posjt with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit not to exceed tho greater of te?i (10%) percent of the amount of Ihe bid or $750. II the Lender Is the suc cessful bidder, the Lender shall not be required to make any deposit with the Substitute Trustee, ' Any successful bidder, other than ' the Lender, shall be required to tender the full balance purchase 'price so bid in cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to such suc cessful bidder a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said suc cessful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, such successful bidder shall remain liable on the bid as provided tor in N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.30(d) and (e). Pursuant to 26 U.S.C. § 7425, the Secretary of the internal Revenue Service will have the right to redeem the Property from any successful bid- : der for a period of one hundred • twenty (120) days from the date of tha expiration of the upset bid period. ■ The Property to be offered pJr- suant to this notice of sale Is be- , y Ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the Lender, nor the olfleers, attorneys, employees, agents, or authorized representatives of ei ther the Substitute Trustee or the Lender make any warranty relat ing to the title or any physical, environmental, health, or safety conditions existing In, on, at or relating .to the Property being of fered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out of or In any way relating to any such condition are expressly disclaimed. The Property is be ing sold subject to all prior Hens, unpaid taxes, matters of survey, restrictions, encumbrances, leas es and easements of record, and assessments. If any. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant in the property, be advised that an Order for Pos session of the property may be issued in favor of the purchaser. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon ten (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. This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as re quired by law. This the 8th day of March, 2011. June L. Basden, Substitute Trustee, 235 North Edgeworth Street (27401), Post Office Box 540, Greensboro, North Carolina 27402, Telephone: 336-379-8651, Facsimile: 336-478-1113 Exhibit A Legal Description of the Real Property All those certain pieces, par cels or tracts of real property located In Davie County, North Carolina and balng more particu larly described as follows, togeth er with all buildings, structures and improvements of every kind whatsoever situated thereon (col lectively, the “Real Property");TRACT 1: (A) BEGINNING at an Iron located at North Carolina Grid Coordinate N=820,954.9933 and East=1,575,354.9555 (NAD27) thence from said point and place. of BEGINNING North 40» 26' 05" East 10^80 feet to an Iron; thence South 58° 27' 49" East 395,52 feet to an iron; thence South 79° 48' 04" East 340.33 feet to an Iron; thence North 22" 11' 15" West 40.64 feet to a point; thence North 35° 07' 36" East 78.99 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 58° 25' 27" West 75.42 feet to a ped estal (southeast corner of Hamil ton Court, Phase I, Plat Book 5, Page 195), thence North 56“ 24' 20 East 478.46 feet to a pedes tal in the southern line of Hamilton Court, Phase II (Plat Book 5, Page 203), thence with the south ern line of Hamilton Court, Phase II, North 79° 52' 03" West 134.08 feet to an Iron pin located at the westernmost corner of Hamilton Court, Phase II, the 8outherntT\o8t corner of Hamilton Court, Phase III (Plat Book 5, Page 207) and the easternmost corner of Hamil ton Court, Phase IV (Piet Book 5, Page 224); thence South 43° 47' 02" West 331.68 feet to an Iron located In the eastern right of way of NC Highway 801; thence with the eastern line of said NC High way 801, South 10° 49’ 22” East 1,838.38 feet to an Iron located in the northwest corner of Lot 12, James Way (Plat Book 6, Pages 48 through 48); thence with the northern line of James Way subdi vision, the following four courses and distances; (1) l^lorth 81° 39.' 11" East 791.66 feet to an iron; (2) North 47° 32’ 23" East 282.45 feet to an Iron (3) South 66° 09' 01" East 567.35 feet to an iron; and (4) South 79° 07’ 35” East 98.40 feet to an Iron; thence with the northern line of James Way (a private road) the following three (3) courses and distances (1) on a curve to the left having a radius of 1157.62 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 87° 07' 08” East 34.34 feet; (2) North 86° 06' 21” East 91.05 leet; and (3) on a curve to the left having a radius of 270.0 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 60° 40' 39" East 51.09 feet to the northwest Inter section of James Way and Bing Crosby Boulevard; thence with the western line of Bing Crosby Boulevard North 01» 13' 11" East 147.58 feet to an Iron pin located at the southeast corner of Bermu da Village Villas 2, Phase 6 (Plat Book 6, Page 4); thence with the southwest line of Bermuda Village Villas 2, North 66° 22' 57" West 934.95 leet to an Iron pin locat ed at the westernmost corner of Bermuda Village Villas 2 and the southeasternmost corner of the property owned by Bermuda Vil lage Homeowner's Association, Inc. (Deed Book 131, Page 513); thence with the southeast line of Ber;nuda Village Homeowner’s Association, Inc., South 39° 28' 03" West 200.59 feet to an iron pin; thence South 55» 12' 12” West 419.45 feet to an iron pin located at the southernmost cor ner of Bermuda Village Villas 1B; thence with the southwest line of Bermuda Village Villas IB North 62° 58’ 26" West 294.99 feet to an iron pin; thence North 10° 27’ 25" West 589.63 feet to an Iron pin located at tha northwest corner of Bermuda Village Hom eowner's Association, Inc. and the southernmost corner of Ber muda Village Villas 4 (Plat Book 6, Page, 200); thence North 21° 27' 02" West 800.90 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING and containing 23.597 acres, more or less, and designated as Tract 1 as shown on the survey entitled "Boundary Survey WF BRCC, LLC" prepared by Brady Surveying Company, P.A. dated March 31, 1998 and September 13, 2004, Drawing No. 9819. (B) BEGINNING at a point located at the southwest intersection of Bing Crosby Boulevard and James Way; thence with the western line of Bing Crosby Boulevard the following three (3) courses and distances: (1) South 00° 48' 07” West 40.83 feet; (2) South 01° 52' 47 East 39.09 feet, and (3) South 02» 56' 00" West 26.31 feet to an Iron pin:thence leaving said right of way North 77» 05' 48”. West 86.11 (Bet to an Iron pin; ihence North 04» 30' 38” West 77.98 feet to a point In the southern line of James Way; thence with the southern line of James Way the following two (2) courses and distances; (1) North 86° 06'21" East 46.50 feet, and (2) on a curve to left having a radius of 330 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 82» 13' 36" East 44.66 feet to the point and place of BEGINNING containing 0.162 acres, more or less, as shown on a sun/ey entitled "Boundary Sur vey WFBRCC, LLC prepared by Brady Surveying Company, PA dated March 31, 1998 and Sep tember 13, 2004, drawing num ber 9819, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particu lar description. (C)' BEGINNING at an Iron pin located in the east right of way of Bing Crosby Boulevard, said Iron pin also located at the northwest corner of Lot 1 High land subdivision (Plat Book 6, Page 17); thence from said point and place of BEGINNING, South 81° 45 ’42” East 353.25 feet to ah iron; Ihence South 42' 48' 02" East 96.40 feet to an iron; thence South 35° 58’ 15” East 270.86 feet to an iron; thence South 43» 33’ 08" East 260.48 feet to an iron; thence South 01» 55' 45” West 928.03 leet to an iron; thence South 61° 55' 26“ East 38.12 feet; thence South 23° 38’ 27" East 238.04 feet to a stone; thence South 23» 35' 52" East 44.80 feet to a monument; thence South 85» 37' 48” East 304.96 feet to a stone; thence North 74° 32’ 02” East 540.71 feet to an Iron located In the western bank of the Yadkin, River; thence with the western bank of the Yadkin River the following five courses and dis tances: (1) North 28» 50' 37" East 25.96 feet; (2) North 10» 10' 35" West 960.84 feet; (3) North 03° ■08'37" East 335.83 feet; (4) North 13° 12' 35" East 641,96 feet; and (5) North 26° 42' 08" East 320.29 feet to a point; thence leaving the bank of the Yadkin River and with the boundary lines of the property owned, now or formerly, by Ber muda Center 63-20, Inc. (Book 139, Page 771)', the (allowing two courses and distances: (1) North 42» 42’ 19” West 391.39 feet to an Iron; and (2) South 69° 27' 05” East 356.22 feet to a point located in the western bank of the Yadkin River; thence with the western bank of the,Yadkin River, the following three courses and distances: (1) North 42» 22’ 20" East 1130.73 feet to a point; (2) North 52° 43’ 58" East 1514.39' feet to a point; and (3) North 39' 52' 06” East 551.62 feet to an iron; Ihence leaving the bank of the Yadkin River, North 55° 35' 44" West 672.06 feet to an Iron; thence North 06° 46' 19" West 227.54 feet to an Iron located In the southern line ol a private street known as RIverbend; thence with the southern line of said private drive, the following two courses and distances; (1) South 69° 57' 30” West 73.43 feet; and (2) South 76° 37' 05” West 105.80 feet to an Iron; thence leaving said private road South 01» 03' 17” West 264.66 feet to a point; thence South 51» 07’ 27" East 10.73 feet; thence South 13» 34' 53" West 50.02 feet; thence South 05° 56' 01 "West 259.20 feet to a point; thence North 52» 50' 43" West 45.48 feet; thence North 10» 01 ’ 45” West 5 feet; thence South 79° 44’ 50" West 103.00 feet to a point; thence South 65° 42' 39" West 150.00 feet to a point; thence South 46» 03' 26” West 74.33 feet; thence South 57° 34’ 51” West 70.71; thence South 75° 10’ 23" West 60.83 feet; thence South 36° 10' 27" West 68.95 feet; thence South 44° 44' 14" West 128.51 feet to a point; thence South 79° 21' 36" West 99.04 feet to a point; thence South 59» 24' 17" West 97.42 feet to a point; thence South 37» 49' 59” West 249.67 feet to an Iron; thence South 85» 03’ 24” West 129.48 feat to an Iron; thence, North 59» 25’ 00" West 146.53 feet to an Iron located in the southern line ol a private street known as RIv erbend Drive; thence along an Ir regular curve to the right and with the southern line of Riverberid Drive (having a tie-in line of South 55° 34’ 09" West 326.00 feet) to a Iron located at the intersection of the southern line of RIverbend Drive and the northeast corner of the property designated at Lot J5, shown on the map recorded at Plat Book 5, Page 46; thence with the eastern line of said Lot J5, South 12° 07'05" East 200.10 feet to a point; thence North 65° 34’ 25" West 08.14 feet; thence South 49° 55’ 53" West 48.75 feet; thenc^ South 41» 45' 50" West 37.24 feet; thence South 34° 00' 54" West 60.37 feet; thence North 63° 10'.23" West119.72 feet; thence South 29° 51' o r West 159.90 feet to a an iron; thence South 45». 15' 50" East 106.24 feet to a point; thence South 41“ 37' 23" West 237.21 feet to an Iron; thence North 68° 03' 09" West 54.85 feet to a point; thence South 29» 37’ 12" West 225.07 feet to a point; thence South 33» 41' 11" West 194.90 feet to an Iron; thence North 64° 13' 38" West 98.77 feet to a point; thence North 41° 24' 27" West 228.72 feet to an Iron; thence North 15° 11" 18" West 442.76 feet to an Iron; thence North 04° 17' 41" East 315.17 feet to an Iron; thence North 19» 17' 25" East 280.27 feet to a point; thence North 08» 50' 47" East 332.66 feet to an Iron; thence North 23» 33' 26" West 140.86 feet to an iron located In the southern line of a private right of .way known as RIverbend Drive; thence with the southern iliie of RIverbend Drive, South 89» 22’ 39" West 269.99 feet to. ah Iron; thence South 12» 49' 31" West 619.88 feet to an Iron; thence South 12° 36' 46" West 124.80 feet to an Iron; thence South 13° 14' 55" West 125.78 feat to a point; thence South 12° 36' 48" West 359.87 feet to a point; thence South 42" 62’ 30" East 903.89 feet to an iron; thence South 28° 19’ 28" West 281.59 feet to an Iron; thence South 29° 11’ 04" West 156.07 feet to an Iron; thence North 49» 30' 31" West 165.01 feet to an iron; thence North 49° 19' 50" West 249,95 feet to a stone; thence North 49» 30' 19" West 149.86 feet to an iron; thence North 49» 34' 14" West 145.02 feot to an Iron; thence North 49» 18’ 41" West 95.06 feet to an iron; thence North 31° 13’ 52" West 216.37 feet to an Iron; thence North 05° 45’ 2Q" East 752.63 feet to an Iron; theiice North 77» 18’ 33" West 53,6.91 feet to an iron; thence South 60° 50’ 41" West 17.39 feet;'thence South 58° 43’ 21" West 24.53 feet; thence South 43» 16’ 32” West 25,68 feet; thence South 27° 22'04" West 25.30 feet; thence South 9° 08' 15" West 25.02 feet; thence South 07° 04' 12" East 24.87 feet; thence South 20» 50' 55” East 25.49 feet; thence South 16» 59' 23” East 37.73 feet; thence South 87» 01' 38" West 320.29 leet to an Iron; thence North 83° 17' 20" West 561,40 feet to an iron; thence South 77» 40' 27" West 04.67 feet to an Iron; thence South 45° 37' 14". West 104.06 leet to a point; thence South 00° 47' 52” West 112.11 feet to a point; thence South 27° 46' 41" West 26.24 feet to a point located in the northern line of a private road known as Bing Crosby Bou levard; thence with the northern line of said Bing Crosby Boule vard, the following three courses and distances; (1) South 59» 22' 27" East 43.00 feet to an iron; (2) on a curve to the right having a radius of 1176 feet, a chord bear ing and distance of South 56° 24' 51” East 121.47 leet; and (3) on a curve to the right having a ra dius of 1176 feet; a chord bearing and distance of South 52» 38’ 16" East 33.49 feet to an iron; thence North 66» 27’ 01" East 101.23 feet to an Iron; thence North 75» 54' 23" East 59.41 to an iron; thence North 64° 50’ 44" East 12.44 feet to an Iron; thence South 83° 20’ 43" East 456.97 feet to an Iron;' thence North 86° 26' 48" East 400.04 feet to an iron; thence South 06° 54’ 22" East 207.19 feet to ah Iron; thence South 07° 33' 1,0" East 40.52 feet to an Iron; thence South 19° 30' 16" East 351.20 feet 'to an Iron; thence South 23° 39' 50" East 206.71 leet to an Iron; thence South 41° 40' 13" East 925.98 feet to an Iron; thence South 09» 11' 17" East 243.00 feet to an iron; thence South 14° 12’ 11" East 189.07 leet to an Iron; thence South 31° 53' 05” West 01.99 feet to an Iron; thence North 54° 32' 00" West 439.00 feet to an Iron; thence North 68° 37' 00" West 358.00 feet to an Iron; thence South 55° 28' 30" West 80.26 feet to an Iron; thence South 87° 55' 16" West 87.58 feet to an iron In'the west ern line of Bing Crosby Boulevard;' thence with the said right-of-way South 02° 14' 34” West 98.50 feet to the point and place of BEGIN NING and containing 150.442 acres more or less as shown on the survey entitled Bermuda Run Country Club dated September 17, 2004 prepared by Brady Sur veying and Company, P.A., draw ing number 04-082 reference to. which Is hereby made for a more particular description. TOGETHER WITH all ease ment rights reserved in deed re corded at Book 467, Page 903 and together with easements reserved In deed to the Town of Bermuda Run in deed recorded al Book 365, Page 529. LESS AND EXCEPT the streets and roads and the “Post Office Tract" conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run by deed recorded at Book 365, Page 529. TRACT 2; BEGINNING at a point located at the Intersection of the southern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 150 and the nortfieast corner of Tract3 of the property conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run (Book 365, Page 520), said point also being located the following two . (2) courses and distances from a point being the northwest corner of B. Stephen Triplett (Deed Book 97, Page 014, Davie County Reg istry), now or formerly: (1) North 34° 39' 09” West 15.00 feet and (2) North 55» 21' 20" East 550.97 feet; thence from said BEGIN NING point and with the southern boundary of U.S, Highway 150, North' 55» 21' 20" East 337.30 feet to a point; thence leaving said right-of-way SoiJth 20» 29’ 26" East 178.03 leet, passing an Iron at 3.65 feet, to an Iron; thence South 02° 53.’ 23" East 26.00 feet to an iron located on the east side of the private right-of-way known as River Drive; thence along said rlght--iof-way the following five (5) courses and distances; (1) South 14° 56’ 33" East 117.13 feet to ar( iron; (2) South 14» 38’ 26" East 38.97 feet to an iron; (3) South 13» 51’ 00” East 70.06 feet to an iron; (4) South 03» 46’ 57” West 87.54 feet to an Iron; (5) South 29° 19' 09" West 143.61 feet to an Iron; thence crossing a private roadway known as River Bluff Drive, thence South 87° 42’ 22” West 98.05 feet to an Iron; thence leaving the right-of-way known as River Drive, South 11° 56' 45” West 115.02 feet to an Iron located in the north line of Lot 157 of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 1, Austin B. McGuire, Jr. (Deed Book 107, Page 847, Davie County Regis try), now or formerly; thence with McGuire's line North 72» 49’ 54" West 52.00 feet to a point; thence North 03° 12' 41" East 79.59 feet to a point; thence North 85° 29’ 17” West 223.55 feet to a point located on the eastern boundary of Bermuda Drive; thence with the right-of-way of Ber muda Drive the following two (2) courses and distances; (1) on a curve to the right having a radius of 576.65 feet, a chord bearing and distance of South 19» 30' 48” West 222.57 feet to a point and (2) South 30» 36’ 33" West 66.70 feet to q point in the northwest line of Lot 155 of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club; thence crossing the right-of-way known as Bermuda Drive and proceed ing North 59° 23’ 27”, West 89.33 feet to a point, crossing an Iron at 60.00 feet; thence South 64° 07' 13" West 200.06 feet to a point; thence North 32’’ 39' 17“ West 129.25 feet to a point; thence North 26° 19’ 56” East 243.51 feet to a point; thence North 34» 39' 09” West 32.53 feet to a point, said point being the southwest corner of Lot 263, Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, B. Ste ven Triplett (Deed Book 97, Page 014, Davie County Registry), now or formerly; thence with Triplett’s line North 35° 05' 27" East 72.12 feet to an Iron; thence South 61° 48' 33” East 277.05 feet to an iron located In the western boundary of Bermuda Drive; thence with' said right-of-way on a curve to the left having a radius of 516.65 feet, a chord beating and distance of North 08» 44' 02" East 100.48 feet to a monument; thence crossing Bermuda Drive South 06° 50' 47" East 66.63 feet to a monument located at the northeast Intersec tion of Bermuda Drive and River- bluff Drive; thence with the east ern line of Bermuda Drive North 02° 43' 20” West 192.60 feet to a rebar; thence continuing with the eastern line of Bermuda Drive i North 02° 43' 28” West 119.75 feet to a power pole; thence North 54» 51’ 00” East 70.00 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 34» 38' 40" West 22.63 feet to the point and the place of BEGINNING, and containing 7.649 acres and designated as Tract 2 on the survey entitled “Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club”, prepared by Ken neth L. Foster Associates, P.A. dated March 1998, and updated ' August 30, 2004, Prolect No. 1700-980, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particu lar description.TOGETHER with the ease ments reserved In tha deed lo the Town of Bermuda Run recorded at Book 365, Page 529.LESS AND EXCEPT streets and roads conveyed to the Town ol Bermuda Run at Book 365, Page 529. TRACT 3: BEGINNING at a point, said point being the southwest cor ner of Lot 3'1, Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 6 (Plat Book 4, Page. 84); thence from said BEGINNING point. North 69° 29’ 06” East 242.52 leet to an Iron; thence South 81° 07’ 54” East 128.96 feet to a point in the western line of Lot 29, Bermuda . Run Goll anc^ Country Club; thence South 03° 02’ 06" West 46.98 feet to a point in the south west corner of Lot 29; thence along the southern border of Lot 29 South 54° 13' 54” East 149.35 feet to a point; thence South 74° 50' 54" East 50.41 feet to a point In the southern line of Lot 20; thence along the southern border of Lot 28 North 66» 54' 06" East 76.97 feet to a point In the south ern line of Lot 27; thence with the southern line of Lot 27 North 31° 07' 06” East 97.06 feet to a point; thence North 67° 09' 06” East 38.62 feet to an iron; thence South 80° 50' 12" East 88.75 feet to a point; thence North 77° 22' o r East 180.00 leet to an Iron, passing an iron at 30.00 feet; thence South 13» 35' 23" East 16.51 feet to an Iron; thence North 78» 00' 23" East 131.94 feet to an iron; therice North 10» 03' 08" West 10.40 feet to an iron; thence North 77» 17' 33" East 149.24 feet to an iron; therice North 65° 54' 34” East 331.63 feet to an Iron; thence North 55° 12' 41" East 472.05 feet to a point In the southern line of Lot 18 Run Golf and Country Club Section 4 (Plat Book 4, Page 84); thence North 40» 04' 41" East 191.53 feet to a point; thence North 88» 07' 19" East 92.03 feet to a point; thence North 55» 12’ 41" East 110.00 feet to an iron; thence North 55» 18’ 41" East 395.73 feel to an iron; thence North 55» 21’ 20" East 659.81 feet to a point; thence North 55» 26’ 04” East 122.94 feet to an Iron; thence South 13» 07’ 25" East 222.10 feet to a point; thence on a curve to the left hav ing a radius of 241.91 feet South 40» 22’ 27” West 229.51 feet to a point; thdnce South 46° 58' 03” West 100.67 feet to an Iron; thence South 37» 18’ 05” West 428.51 feet to ‘a point; thence South 55» 32' 29" West 328.81 feet to an Iron; thence South 55° 32' 29” West 156.88 feet to a point;' thence South 55» 29’ 19” West 604.22 feet to an Iron; thence South 73° 55' 19” West 492.34, feet to an Iron; thence South 73» 55' 19" West 627.61 feet to an Iron: thence South 73» 55' 19” West 331.38 feet to an iron; thence North 89» 57' 56” West 144.43 feet to an Iron be ing the northwest corner of Lot 57 and a common corner with a 20 foot service road; thence with the east side of the 20' service road leaving RIverbend Drive South 42» 53' 15" East 274.65 feet to an iron located In the northern mar gin of River bend Drive; thence with the northern line along RIv erbend Drive on a curve to the left South 52» 43' 39" West 20.10 feet jo an Iron; thence leaving RIverbend Drive North 42° 53' 15" West 291.28 feet along the western side of the 20 foot ser vice road to an iron at a northern corner ot Lot 58 and the 20 foot service road; thence along the northern border of Lot 58 North 89» 57’ 56" West 20.27 feet to an Iron; thence South 08° 20’ 49" West 782.44 feet to an Iron at the common western corner of Lots 60 and 61; thence South 01° 05’ 10" West 100.21 feet to an iron; thence South 01° 05’ 10" West 365.10 feet to an Iron; thence North 80» 20' 07" East 439.77 feet to an Iron; thence South 75° 20' 02" East 153.51 feet to an Iron; Ihence South 75° 24’ 52” East 573,33 feet to an Iron; thence South 75° 33’ 05" East 149.61 feet to an Iron being the southeast corner of Lot 72; thence South 75° 30' 14" East 335.25 feet to an iron; thence North 51° 24' 16" East 123.65 feet to an iron on the southwestern side of RIverbend Drive; thence South 81° 51' 16" Conlimicd on Page D3 DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 - D3 L E G A L N O T I C E S Continued from l*nge D2 East 95.04 feet to an Iron; thence South 43° 11’ 10” East 225,67 feet to an Iron located In the north east margin of RIverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way South 08» 13' 13" West 68.15 feet; thence South 04° 00’ 54" East 259,51 feet; thence North 77° 18’ 33" West 536.91 feet; thence North 77» 18’ 50" West 2,179.81 feet to a point located In the east ern boundary of North Carolina Highway #801; thence with said rlght-of-.-way North 11» 06' 04” West 170.00 feet to a point being a common corner in the western lines of Lots 125 and 126; thence along common border of Lots 125 and 126 North 78° 53' 56" East 175.55 feet to an Iron; thence North 04» 01' 22” West 214.19 feet to an Iron; thence North 79» 16’ 09" East 19.92 feet to an Iron; thence North 05» 12’ 30" West 256.56 feet to an irán; thence North 24» 43' 24" East 91.54 feet to an iron; thence North 24° 44' 10" East 298.59 feet to an iron; thence North 24° 44' 10" East 89.37 feet to an iron; thence North 87° 23' 04" East 66.79 feel to an iron; thence North 17° 17' 08" East 454.83 feet to an Iron In the southern line ol Lot 3; thence North 25° 01’ 50” West 263.76 feet to an iron, said iron being the point and place of BEGINNING, and being designated as Tract 3, as shown on the survey entitled "Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club", prepared by Foster-Bullard Associates, P.A. dated March __, 1998, revised on August 24, 2004, Project No. 1700-98D, reference to which Is hereby made for a more particular description. TOGETHER with the ease ments reserved In the deed to the Town of Bermuda Run recorded at Book 365, Page 529. LESS AND EXCEPT streets and roads conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run at Book 365, Page 529.. TRACT 4; BEGINNING at an Iron located ‘ In the northwest line ol a private road known as Bermuda Drive, said iron also being located In the northeast corner of the Kimberly J. Keiser and Marlene H. Keiser lot (Deed Book 136, Page 012, Davie County Registry), now or formerly; thence from said BE GINNING point, crossing the right-of-way known as Bermuda Drive, South 59° 23’ 27" East 60.00 feet to a point located In the western line of Lot 155 Bermuda Run Goll and Country Club Sec tion 1; thence along the eastern margin of Bermuda Drive, South 30» 35’ 00" West 210.00 feet to an iron located In the common corner ol the private right-of-way known as RIverbend Drive and Lot 150 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 1; thence South 30» 36’ 03" West 155.30 feet to an iron; thence leaving said right-of-way and with tho southern line of Lot 150 South 69° 42’ 39".East 189.90 feet to an Iron; thence South 66» 42’ 03" East 191.90 feet to an iron locat ed in the western margin of the private right-of-way known as RIverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way, North 43» 49’ 23" East 64.13 feet to an Iron lo cated in the eastern margin of RIverbend Drive; thence North 40° 43’ 34" East 60.47 feet to an iron located in the southern line of Lot 170 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 1; thence with the line of Lot 170 North 65° 22' 22" East 39.09 feet to an Iron; thence South 78° 35' 44” East 95.00 feet to an iron; thence South 07° 11' 07" West 24.90 feet to an Iron; thence South 79» 01' 11” East 345.84 feet to an iron; thence North 15» 12' 50" East 24,91 feet to an Iron; thence with the southern line of Lot 167 Ber muda Run Golf and Country Club Section 11 (Plat Book 4, Page 89) South 79° o r i r East 209.43 feet to an Iron located In the com mon corner of Lots 167 and 166; thence South 00° 26’ 50" East 50.89 feet to an iron; thence South 65° 10’ 50" East 222.92 feet to an Iron; thence South 18» 46' 34” East 239.62 feet to an iron; thence South 40» 12’ 09" East 138.96 feet to an iron; thence South 13» 37' 41” East 81.24 feet ■ to an iron; thence South 33° 08' 38" West 127.06 feet to an Iron located In the northern margin of the private right-of-way known as RIverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way North 60° 00’ 44” West 229.35 feet to an Iron located in the southern margin of RIverbend Drive and the north east corner of Lot 188 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Sec tion 11; thence along the western line of Lot 188 South 21° 12' 15" East 281.54 feet to an iron; thence along the southern line of Lot 100 South 69° 26’ 39" East 74.90 feet to an Iron; thence along the east ern line of Lot 180 North 22» 59’ 53" East 50.00 feet to an iron; thence South 35» 03’ 12" East 194,70 feet to an iron; thence South 00° 19’ 40" East 566.98 feet to an iron located in the com mon corner of Lot 192 Bermuda Run Goll and Country Club Sec tion 12 and Lot 193 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 14; thence with the, western line of Lot 193 South 00° 11’ 46” East 123.87 feet to an Iron; thence South 15° 11’ 43” East 210.03 feet to an Iron located in the com mon corner of Lots 194 and 195 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 14; thence South 14» 57’ 23” East 02.15 feet to an iron; thence South 17° 50' 23” East 167.05 feet to an iron locat ed In the northern margin of the private right-of-way known as RIverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way. South 07° 46' 32" West 79.45 feet to a point lo cated in the southern margin of the right-of-way known as RIver bend Drive and tha northwest corner of Lot 187 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club.Section 13; thence with said right-of-way on a curve to the right, having a radius of 311.25 feet, a chord bearing and distance of South 70° 07' 24” West 74.63 feet to a point thence South 76° 34' 38" West 104.58 leet to a point locat ed in the northeast corner of Lot 215 Bermuda Run Golf and Coun try Club Section 14; thence cross ing the right-of-way known as RIverbend Drive North 58° 01' 19” West 84.98 feet to an Iron; thence leaving said right-of-way. North 22° 32' 46" West 188.99 feet lo an Iron: thence South 62» 23' 08" West 20.00 feet to an iron; thence North 22» 32' 46" West 407.56 feet to an Iron located in the east ern line of Lot 203 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 12; thence North 11” 04’ 30” East 169.77 feet to a point located In the common corner of Lots 202 and 203 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 12; thence North 70° 07’ 20" East 52.00 feet to an Iron; thence North 05° 39’ 13” West 166.62 feet to an Iron located in the common corner of Lots 201 and 202 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 12; thence North 58» 01' 21" West 225.66 feet to an Iron located In tha eastern line of Lot 200 Ber muda Run Golf and Country Club Section 12; thence North 12» 49' 46” West 284.00 leet to an Iron located In the common corner ol Lot 190 Bermuda. Run Golf and Country Club Section 12 and Lot 197 Bermuda Run Goll and Country Club Section 11; thence North 12» 49' 51" West 313,76 feet to an Iron; thence North 04° 30' 36” East 05.21 feet to an Iron located In Ihe southern margin ol RIver bend Drive; thence North 74' 50' 54” East 133.04 feet to an Iron; thence leaving said right-of-way North 30° 01' 24" West 198.43 feet to an iron; thence North 60° 18’ 04" West 659.95 feet to an iron located on the eastern mar gin of the private right-of-way known as RIverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way. North 79° 50' 59" West 75.34 feet to an iron located on the western margin of said right-of-way; thence leaving said right-ofi-way. South 76° 40’ 37" West 114.55 feet to an Iron located In the north west corner of Lot 254 Berrnuda Run Golf and Country Club Sec tion 16; thence South 11° 59’ 41" West 241.49 feet to an iron locat ed in the western line of Lot 253 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 16; thence South 06» 22' 55" East 97.16 feet to an iron; thence South 10» 58' 55" East 118,58 feet to an iron; Ihence South 01» 43' 39" East 115.79 feet to an Iron; thence South 06» 24’ 07” East 210.81 feet to an iron; thence South 22» 58’ 34” East 97.55 feet to an Iron; thence South 07° 20' 18” West 117.87 - feet to an Iroh; thence South 06» 25’ 31" East 149.96 feet to an iron; thence South 05° 22’ 39” East 327.64 feet to an iron; thence South 45° 27’ 08" East 316.42 feet to an iron; thence South 44» 32’ 52" West 93.26 feet to a point; thence South 32° 20’ 06" East 86.94 feet to an Iron; thence North 45° 07’ 09" West 22.01 feet to a point; thence North 55° 10’ 09" West 326.80 feet to an iron; thence South 35» 42’ 56" West 119,73 feet to an Iron; thence South 04“ 13' 24" West 169.53 feet to an iron; thence South 31» 55' 17" East 126.70 feet to an iron; thence South 15° 36' 59" East 102.00 feet to an iron; thence South 01° 62'37" West 92.00 feet to an Iron; thence South 25° 08’ 23" East 56.50 feet to an Iron; thence South 35» 43' 27" East 01.05 feet to an iron; thence North 33° 44' 37" East 23.23 feet to an Iron; thence South 07° 32’ 46" East 101.95 feet to an Iron; thence South 43° 30’ 36" East 60.56 feet to an Iron; thence South 19° 22’ 34“ West 69.72 feet to an Iron; thence South 19° 00’ 59" West 226.43 feet to an Iron; thence South 19° 36' 34" West 175.97 feet to an Iron located In the cor ner of Lot 226 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 15; thence South 14° 31' 15" East 278.92 feet to an Iron located In the northwest margin of the pri vate right-of-way Known as RIver bend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way. South 04» 12' 50" East 101.72 feet to an iron; thence on a curve to the right South 55° 34' 09" West 326.00 feet to an Iron; thence crossing said right- of-way North 81° 53' 17" West 227.48 feet to a point; thence leaving said right-of-way North 29» 31' 45" West 108.43 feet to an Iron; thence North 26» 33' 15" East 199,06 leet to an Iron; thence North 11 ° 07' 15" East 115.47 feet to an iron; thence North 27° 53' 58" West 288.35 feet to art Iron; thence North 42’ 49' 21" East 73.66 feet to an Iron; thence South 52° 46' 35" East 133.66 feet to a point; thence North 04' 21' 50" West 454.11 feet to an Iron; thence North 08° 51' 50" West 270.15 leet to an Iron; thence North 11» 24' 50" West363.59 feet to an iron; thence South 33° 15' 15" West 557.01 feet to a rebar set; thence South 49» 59' 53" West 434.87 feet to an Iron; thence South 49° 55' 08" West 187.59 feet to an iron; thence South 49° 55’ 08" West 105.01 feet; thence North 89» 26' 24 East 131.00 feet to a point lo cated In the northern margin of private right-of-way known as RIverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way South 60° 27' 54" East 119.35 feet to a point; thence with the southern margin of said right-of-way South 89° 22' 39" West 269.99 feet to a' point; thence crossing said right-of-way North 00° 33' 36" West 60.14 feet to an Iron; thence with the north ern margin of said right-of-way South 89» 26' 24" West 92.05 feet to an Iron located in the northeastern corner of the intersection of RIverbend Drive and Fairway Drive; thence with the eastern margin of the private right-of-way known as Fairway Drive North 03» 20’ 05" West 137.52 feet to an iron; thence North 07° 44' 10" East 104.75 feet to an Iron; thence leaving the right-of-way known as Fairway Drive South 52» 25' 16" East 104.43 feet to an iron; thence North 39» 07' 17" East 322.16 feet to an iron located in the com mon corner of Lota 6 and 7 Ber muda Run Golf and Country Club Fainway Villas Section 4 (Plat Book 5, Page 34); thence North 20» 29' 09" East 77.33 feet to an iron; thence North 37° 31' 21" East 544.67 feet to an iron; thence North 00° 33' 40" West 51.17 feet to an Iron; thence North 36° 17' 06" West .147.95 feet to an Iron, passing an iron at 73.06 feet; thence South 73» 05' 19" West 106.50 feet to an Iron located in Ihe northern boundary ol Lot 20 Bermuda Run Goll and Country .Club Fairway Villas Section 1 (Plat Book, Page 24); thence South 64“ 48''30" West 146.30 feet to an Iron located In the line of Lot 23 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Falnway Villas Sec tion 3 (Plat Book 5, Page .28); thence South 50» 28’ 42" West 144.21 feet to an iron; thence North 02» 39' 00" West 204.91 feet lo an Iron located in the north east corner of Lot 30 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Fair way Villas Section 3 (Plat Book 5^ Page 20); thence North 82° 39' 08" West 248.11 feet to an iron; thence South 40° 56' 05" East 328.60 feet to an iron; thence South 40° 56' 05" East 150.09 feet to an Iron; thence South 26° 48’ 26" West 114.60 feet to an iron; thence South 39° 27’ 04" West 219.10 feet to an Iron; thence South'50° 14’ 29" West 271.13 feet lo an iron; thence South 54» 00’ 34" West 90.00 feet to an Iron located in the line of Lot 129 Bermuda Run Golf and Coun try Club Section 9; thence South 21° 12' 14" West 149.09 feet to an iron located in the common corner of Lots 129 and 130 Ber muda Run Golf and Country Club Section 9; Ihence South 21» 13’ 40" West 409.05 feet to an Iron located In the southwest corner of Lot 132 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 9 and In the northern margin right-of-way known as RIverbend Drive; thence with said right-of-way- North 43° 11’ 16" West 225.67 feet to an Iron; thence leaving said right-of-way North 04» 14’ 22" West 157.21 feet to an Iron located in the line of Lpt 95 Ber-, muda Run Goll and Country Club Section 9; thence North 05» 20' 09" East 467.65 feet to an iron lo cated in the line of Lot 97 Bermu da Run Golf and Country Club Section 9; thence North 40» 59' 11" East 162.90 feet to an iron; thence North 04» 51' 04” East' 135.28 feet to an iron located In the common corner of Lots 99 and 100 Bermuda Ruri Golf and Country Club Section 5; thence South 85° 09’ 12" East 112.06 feet to an Iron; thence North 04° 52’ 08” East 119.76 feet to an Iron; thence North 85» 06' 13” West 112.14 feet to an Iron locat ed In the common corner of Lots 100 and 101 Bermuda Run Goll and Country Club Section 5; thence with the eastern line of Lot 101 North 04“ 59'03” East 64.07 feet to an iron; thence North 58» - 31' 54" West 124.47 feet to an iron located In the common cor ner of Lots 101 and 102 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Sec tion 5; thence North 01» 36' 26" East 158.85 leet to an iron; thence North 15“ 27' 19" East 41.91 feet to an Iron located in the common corner ol Lots 103 and 104 Ber muda Run Golf and Country Club Section 5; Ihence North 49» 46' 19" East 173.02 feet to an iron lo cated In the line of Lot 105 Ber muda Run Golf and Country Club Section 4; thence North 87» 42’ 56" East 349.24 feet to an iron lo cated In the line of Lot 108 Ber muda Run Golf and Country Club Section 4; thence North 66» 34’ 57" East 396.43 feei to an iron lo cated in the common corner ol Lots 109 Bermuda-Run Golf and Country Section 4 and Lot 113 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 2; thence North 66» 37’ 17" East 95.09 feet to an Iron located in the common corner of Lots 114 and 115 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 2; thence North 86» 27' 17" East 230.30 feet; thence North 33» 37' 26" East 143.40 feet; thence North 66» 20' 14" East 110.09 feet to an Iron located in the line ol Lot 115 Bermuda Run and Country Club Section 2; thence North 10° 15' 44" West 301.01 feet to an iron located in the common cor ner of Lots 116 and 119 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Sec tion 2; thence North 10° 15' 44” West 398.03 feet to an Iron locat ed in the eastern margin of the private right-iof-way known as RIverbend Drive; thence with said right-of-way the following courses and distances: (1) North 03° 19' 10" West 226.83 feet to a point; (2) on a curve to the right a chord bearing and distance North 04“ 17’ 18" East 48.17 feet to a point; (3) North 78» 06’ 14" West 61.28 feet to a point; thence on a cun/e to the right, having a radius ol 241.91 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 40» 22' 27" East 229.51 feet to a point; thence crossing said right-of:way South 21° 38’ 51" East 60.14 feet to a point; (4) bn a curve to the right tiavlng a radius ol 181.91 feet, a chord bearing and distance North 82» 52’ 33” East 91.24 feet to a point; (5) South 82» 36' 02” East 105.31 feet to an Iron; (6) South 82° 36' 02” East 44.06 feet lo a Iron; thence leaving said right-of- way South 04“ 17' 51” East 174.99 feet lo an Iron; Ihence South 83° 21' 85* West 34.69 feet lo an iron; thence South 07° 39' 39" East 142.47 feet to an iron; thence North 71° 41' 00” East 26.90 feet lo an Iron; thence South 04° 16' 10" East 114.96 feet to an Iron; thence South 11° 16' 09" East 109.36 feet to an Iron; thence South 10“ 57' 02" East 92,07 feet to an iron; Ihence South 10“ 27' 35" \n/est 93.06 feel to a point; thence South 04“ 18' 12" East 90.00 feet lo an iron; thence South 09° 31' 33" West 197.27 feet to an iron; thence South 49° 48' 20" East 86.11 feet to an Iron located In tha north western margin of Bermuda,Run Drive; thence with said right-of- way Ihe following courses and distances; (1) North 48° 52' 21" East 164.88 feet to a point; (2) Ihence on a curve to the left hav ing a radius of 367.98 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 30“ 42' 57" East 120.30 feet to an Iron; (3) thence on an other curve to the left having a radius of 367.90 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 19° 30' 13" East 119.67 feet to an iron; (4)'thence on another curve to the left having a radius of 367.98 feet, a cliord bearing and distance of North 06“ 12' 24" West 236.27 feet to an iron; (5) thence North 15“ 30' 40" West 118,76 feet to an iron; (6) thence North 14“ 47' 37" West .115.00 feet to an Iron; (7) thence North 14“ 59' 24" West 114.98 feet to an Iron; (8) thence North 14“ 26' 32" West 39.93 feet to an iron; (9) thence on a curve to the right having a radius of 357.55 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 07“ 35' 44" West 90,07 feet to an iron; (10) thence, North 04“ 05' 51" East 59.16 feet lo an iron; (11) thence'on a curve to the right having a radius of 357.55 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 18“ 03’ 16” East 109.97 feet to an iron; (12) thence North 28“ 37’ 03" East 22.63 feet to a point; (13) thence North 30“ 36’ 33" East 219.42 feet to an Iron; (14) thence North 30° 36' 33" East 291.63 feet to an iron, said Iron being the point and place of BEGINNING, being designated as Tract 4, as shown on the on the survey entitled "Bermuda Run Goll and Country Club", prepared by Foster-Bullard Associates, P.A. dated March __, 1998 and re-' vised August 24, 2004, Project No. 17OO-90D, reference to which is hereby made for a more partic ular description. TOGETHER with the ease ments resen/ed In the deed to the Town of Bermuda Run recorded at Book 365, Page 529. LESS AND EXCEPT streets and roads conveyed lo the Town of Bermuda Run at Book 365, Page 529. LESS AND EXCEPT the "Post Office Tract" conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run by deed recorded at Book 365, Page 527. TRACT 5: BEGINNING at. an Iron pin lo cated at the northeast corner of Lot 19 Bermuda Run West, Cedar Trace (Plat Book 7, Page 37, Da vie County Registry) said iron pin also being located in the center line of Orchard Park Drive; thence Irom said point and place of be es and distances: (1) South 52° 29’ 04” West 105.02 feet and (2) South 07° 28' 17" East 509.93 feet lo the southernmost corner of said Hidden Creek Homeowners Association and the northeastern line of Lot 15-A, Ridden Creek; thence with the northern line of Lot 15-A, Hidden Creek South 09° 56’ 49" West 595.93 feet to an iron pin located at the north west corner of said Lot 15-A, Hidden Creek and in the eastern line of Lot 460, Oak Valley, Section 12, Phase III (Plat Book 7, Page 127); thence with the eastern lines ol Lots 460, 469, 470, 471, 472,473,474,475,403,404,485 and 486, Oak Valley North 01 ° 30’ 02" East 1830.68 feet to a monu ment located In the northeast cor ner of Lot 488, Oak Valley and In the southern line ol the property owned, now or formeriy, by Irvin Wilson and wife Eva Wilson (Book 42, Page 468); thence wilh the southern line of said Wilson North 70“ 28’ 10“ East 38.73 feel to an Iron pin; Ihence wilh the eastern line ol said Wilson, and contlnu- ginning and with Ihe center line of .ing with the eastern line of the Orchard Park Drive South 89“ 17’ property owned, now or formeriy. 52" East 202.75 feet to point In the southern line of Lot 20, Ber muda Run West, Cedar Trace Revised (Plat Book 7, Page 91); thence continuing with the center line of Orchard Park Drive in the southern line of said Lot 20 on a curve tp the left having a radius of 1033 feet, a chord bearing and distance of South 89° 39’ 30" East 35.76 feel to a point in the west ern line of property conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run (Deed Book 365, Page 528); thence with the line ol the said Town of Ber muda Run property the following six courses and distances: (1) South 03° 24’ 10" West 38.56 feet; (2) South 66° 40’ 50" East 32.57 feet; (3) South 81° 06’ 53" East 96.76 feet; (4) South 28» 19’ 14" East 119.19 feel; (5) South 17“ 58’ 09" East 112.18 feet; and (6) North 79’ 12’ 03" East 5 feet to a point In the western right of way line ot NC Highway 801; Ihence with the western right ol way line of NC Highway 801 South 10» 52’ 23" East 1188.75 feet to an iron pin located In the northern line ol Lot 1, Hidden Creek (Plat Book 5, Page 179 and Page 180); thence with the northern line of said Lot 1 South 70° 22' 43" West 209.41 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 1 and the northeast corner ol Lot by Larry W. Carter and wile Lois Day Carter and Judy C. Barr and husband Samuel F. Barr (Book 428, Page 366) North 00» 09’ 02" East 593.07 feot lo an iron pin lo cated at the northeast corner of said Carter and Barr and In the southern line of Ihe property owned, now or formerly, by Dianne H. Potts and Gray A. Potts, trustees (Book 529, Page 939); thence with the southern line of said Potts North 69» 46' 36" East 950.87 feel to an iron pin located at the southeast corner of said Potts (said Iron pin having NCGS grid coordinates N=820,302.88 and E=1,573,963.24) and being further located South 13» 03' 12" West a ground distance of 4776,94 leet from NCGS monu ment (Hillsdale) (having grid co ordinates ol N=824,956.24 and E=1,575,042.13) said iron pin also being located at the south west corrier ot the property owned, now or formeriy, by Mo hammad Sadat (Book 200, Page 240); thence with the southern line of Sadat South 89» 15' 49" East 391.22 feet to an Iron pin lo cated In the northwest corner of Lot 11, Bermuda Run West, Ce dar Trace Revised (Plat Book 7, Page 91); thence with the western tine ol said Lot 11 South 13° 2 ol Hidden Creek; thence with '39'54" East 181.27 feet toa po^ttha northern lino ot Lots 2 and 3, Hidden Creek, South 63° 37' 28“ West 360,17 feet to an Iron pin located at the northwest corner of Lot 3 and Ihe northeast corner of Lot 4, Hidden Creek; thence with Ihe northwest line of Lots 4 and 5, Hidden Creek South 33» 13' 20" West 303.70 leet lo an Iron pin located In Ihe northwest comer of Lot 5, Hidden Creek and the northeast terminus of Hyfleld Drive; thence with the northwest ern terminus of Hyfleld Drive and continuing wilh the northwest lines of Lois 6, 7 and 0, Hidcfen Creek South 44» 32' 57" West 399,62 feet to an iron pin located In tho northorn lino ot Ptoh,wd Park Drive; thence with the north ern line of Orchard Park Drive on a curve to the left having a radius of 199 feet, a chord bearing and distance ol South 66» 24' 36" West 68.77 feet lo a point in Ihe easternmost corner of Lot 31, Bermuda Run West, Cedar Trace Revised (Plat Book 7, Page 91); thence with the northeastern line of said Lot 31 North 36» 30’ 15" West 90,90 feet to an Iron pin lo cated In the northernmost corner of Lot 31; Ihence with the north west line of Lot 31 South 57" 43' 47" West 67.04 feet lo a point lo cated in the northeastern corner at the northwest corner of Lot 8, ' of Lot 32, Bermuda Run West, Hidden Creek and the northeast CedarTrace Revised; thence with corner of Lot 9, Hidden Creek; the northern line of Lots 32 and thence with the northeastern lines 33 of Bermuda Run West, Syca- of Lots 34,35,36 and 37, Hidden more Glen (Plat Book 7, Page 60) Creek, the eastern terminus of South 61» 38’ 59" West 160.00 Creekside Drive, and Lots 38, 39 feet to an iron pin located al the and 40, Hidden Creek North 13° northwestern corner of Lot 33 and 27’ 52" West 920.81 feet to a point in the northeastern line of Lot 40, Hidden Creek; ihence with the northeastern line of Lots 40, 41, 42 and 43, Hidden Creek North 44“ 02' 42" West 493.35 feet to the northernmost corner of Lot 43, Hidden Creek and in the southeastern line of Seldom Farm Lane; Ihence with Ihe southeast ern line of Seidem Farm Lane North 45» 55' 45" East 39,91 feel to an iron pin; thence with the northeastern terminus of Seidem Farm Lane and continuing wilh the northeastern line of Lot 44, Hidden Creek North 44» 02' 23" West 259.99 feet to an Iron pin at the northernmost corner of Lot 44, Hidden Creek; thence with the northwestern line of Lots 44 and 45, Hidden Creek, the north western terminus of Talwood Drive, and Lots 46 and 57, Hid den Creek South 45° 57' 57" West 630.18 feet to an iron pin located at the westernmost corner of Lot 57, Hidden Creek; thence with tha southwestern line of Lot 57, Hidden Creek South 29» 02' 43” East 144.72 leet to an iron pin lo cated in the northwestern termi nus of Creekside Drive; thence with the northwestern terminus of Creekside Drive on a curve to the left having a radius of 59 feet, a chord bearing and distance of South 26“ 31’ 15" West 106.08 feet lo a point In the northwestern line of property owned, now or formerly, by Hidden Creek Hom eowners Association (Book 176, Page 20); thence with the line of Hidden Creek Homeowners As sociation the following two cours- the northeastern corner of Lot 34, Bermuda Run West, Sycamore Glen; thence with the northern line of Lot 34 South 79“ 56’ 28" West 80.44 feet lo an iron pin lo cated in the northwest corner of Lot 34 and the northeast corner ol Lot 35, Bermuda Run West, Syc amore Glen; thence wilh the northern line of Lot 35, South 75“ 33’ 42" West 80.20 leet lo an Iron pin located In Ihe northwestern corn^ of Lot 35, northeastern corner of Lot 36, Sycamore Glen; thence with the northern line of Lots 36 and 37, Bermuda Run West, Sycamore Glen South 78° 35’ 12" West 150.20 feet to an Iron pin located in the northwest ern corner of Lot 37 and the northeastern line of Lot 38, Bermuda Run West, Sycamore Glen; thence wilh the northern line of Lot 30 South 05» 56’ 43" West 00.10 feet to an iron pin located in Ihe northwestern corner of Lot 30, northeastern corner of Lot 39, Bermuda Run West, Sycamore Glen; thence with the northern line of Lot 39 North 88“ 54' 25" West 81.33 feet to an Iron pin lo cated at the northwestern corner of Lot 39 and the northeastern corner ol Lot 40; thence with the northern line of Lot 40 North 89° 08’ 17" West 80.05 feet to an Iron pin located at the northwestern corner of Lot 40 and the north eastern corner of Lot 41; thence with the northern line of Lot 41 South 06“ 44’ 48" West 80.16 feet to an Iron pin located In the north western corner ot Lot 41 and the ' Continued on Page D4 D4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 L E G A L N O T I C E S Continued from Page D3 northeastern corner of Lot 42; thence with the northern line of Lots 42 and 43 South 87“ 35' 23" West 248.87 (eet to an Iron pin located at Ihe northwestern cor ner o( Lot 43; thence South 19° 42’ 53" East 17.05 feet lo an Iron pin located In the northernmost corner ol Lot 44; thence wllh Ihe western line of Lot 44 Ihe follow ing four courses and distances; (1) South 22° 24' 38" East 23.S4 feet; (2) South 07° 32' 57" East 35.38 feet; (3) South 02° 34' 02" East 70.23 feet; and (4) South 14° 53’ 54" East 55.86 feet to Ihe southwest corner o( Lot 44 and the northwest corner of Lot 45; Ihence wllh Ihe western lines of Lots 45, 46, 47 and 48 South 14° 53' 54" East 280.59 feet lo an Iron pin in the western line of Lot 48; thence continuing with the west ern line of Lot 48 the following two courses and distances; (1) South 24° 32’ 55" East 17.56; and (2) South 07“ 20’ 45" East 22.25 feet to an Iron pin located In the south west corner ol Lot 48 and north west corner of Lot 49; Ihence wllh the western line of Lots 49, SO and 51 South 14“ 13’ 05" East 80.21 feet to a Vi Inch rebar; thence South 14“ 55' 59" East lo a M Inch rebar located In the southwest corner of Lot 51; Ihence with the southern line of Lot 51 and continuing wllh Ihe southern line of Lot 52 North 79“ 50' 31” East 206.39 feel lo a sew er manhole located at Ihe south east corner of Lot 52 and the southwest corner of Lot S3; Ihence wllh Ihe southern line of Lois 53, 54 and 56 North 71“ 44' 32" East 240.19 leet to an Iron pin located in Ihe southeast corner of Lot 56 and Ihe southwest corner of Lot 57; thence wllh the south- RANDY MILLER &SONS SEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller Koad’ Moclisvlllc (336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septic Tanks stale CertlHed Inspector Skid Steer Work Ttencher Work Htuling Septic Systemi Footingi LotderWork ern line ol Lot 57 North 68” 02' 50" East 80.12 feet to an Iron pin located In Ihe southeast corner of Lot 57 and Ihe southwest corner of Lot 58; thence with the. south ern line of Lots 58 and 59 North 68“ 58’ 54" East 150.27 feet to an Iron pin located In the southeast corner of Lot 59 and southwest corner of Lot 60; thence wllh the southern line of Lot 60 North 76“ 26' 01" East 60,25 feet to an Iron pin located In the southeast cor ner of Lot 60 and Ihe southwest corner of Lot 61; Ihence with Ihe southern line ol Lot 61 North 75“ 37' 34" East 80.21 feet to an Iron pin located In llie southeast cor ner ot Lot 61 and the southeast corner of Lot 62; thence wllh the southern line of Lots 62 North 71° 21'48" East 59.13 feet to an Iron pin located In the southeast cor ner ol Lot 62 and the northwest corner of Lot 85; thence wllh the western line of Lots 65,86 and 67 South 52° 00’ 22" East 226.90 feet to an Iron pin In the northern line ol Lot 124 and located at the southwest corner of Lot 87; thence with the northwest line of Lots 124,123,122 and 121 Soulh 51° 46' 15" West 340.58 feet to an Iron pin located at Ihe north west corner of Lots 121 and 120; thence with the western line of Lots 120 and 119 Soulh 50° 29' 13"East 271.31 feet to apedestal located In the southwest corner of Lot 119 and the northwest corner of Lot 118; Ihence wllh the west ern line of Lois 118 and 117 South 53“ 10' 11" east 160.27 feel lo a pedestal; Ihence wllh the western line of Lots 116 and 115 Soulh 48“ 56’ 15" East 150.08 feet lo a pedestal located In Ihe southwest corner of Lot 115 and the north west corner of Lot 114; Ihence with the western line of Lot 114 Soulh 41 “ 42' 54" East 76.56 feet lo an Iron pin located al Ihe south west corner of Lot 114 and the northwest corner ol Lot 113; Ihence wllh the western line of Lois 113, 112, 111 and 110 Soulh 31“ 16' 27" East 298.91 feet to a pedestal located In Ihe southwest corner of Lot 110 and being In the northern line of Lot 109; Ihence Soulh 58“ 16' 51" West 4.27 feel lo an Iron pin; thence Soulh 31“ 28' 40" East 79.96 leet to an Iron pin; thence North 58“ 47' 59" East 4 feet lo a pedestal located In the southern line of Lot 109 marking Ihe northwest corner of Lot 108; STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS 1424 Industrial Dr., Statesville, NC 28625 Phone: 704-872-8444 AUCTIONEEn: mike strouse. nc Lie. #7405 w w w .8trousehouseauctions.com Check us out on Fteebook 0 Strouse House Auctions! Thurs., Mar, 24 • 6:30PM • ihjckload Surplus/Salvage^utdoor/Recreatlonal SalelHUMTIHOi FUMINO. MlOo<Scc«$ rwJW.i/HaJo» OuyrwUlnooiaii Ii/»eyCaai OifwCamoai MosiyOai>Qonef»l», Mop IHwy Gun cn Jfv»] Kit Carrai Gun Sjffl. GroAj («rtJi 2 fVioti I't-tcin Ka/ak, urv IW Eilendof, lO-rO AUo Gftellw.Oca» licHoUo'il Kjyak Scali Foa)S.i«f^iJJi.’rj IrW.njf.'Mo* Ajt QR)US> SltbnlQr^i PloOuMR:rK.1c^er^.auGn1l ld/Q«&&nalS>T/>erj Cru'CSilGni) irywBlandieiKII- A/fAMto^SJefAY£jMr-SOrti<m Hu!t/ MomKs.O.-on» Poo'cP*TIO- lcu«i»,T»iUrTiierj H4TvnaJ..(laiketMnOoa/,r<elo(-Tc CAMPINO* iertJ.Htr*SieepiigBill.GvrpCos.CaiTflSU« 10( .. ..FITNIIS -TreMT.iii Mi'ctì Soiitn (Ml EipCoH sund. Row« Towo. Cp« Ittme Otm. Ittkri iscbcjt. rtecuntont &ke$FORKUFT - VM F'rwano. T7 tMd IJo Tois. Ruis Piopiv« Tvik liol bxiuiledyitc. - jjgi Pwv>g Machr«. Oai Mn &V9. TopT h* xl 700C Gal CWa. Pit (W*. fitu Rawf Sawen, Wile« SWi, Tnc* Wilef Sta. WaiB tiotf J. tVcnco«/ Conptwio». Poet Shoci.______________________________ Fri., Mar. 25 • 6:30PM • Outdoor, Sporting Goods, Tool SalelCwTfm. FiVing. Otite, f tnoM. D>hei. Scooteii. Pato. Af Son. SciolSaM. ConipounlMile« Sa«t). SM>nQCorrpoundMiler Sawi, Anglo Gnrxiof, 2000 to WnOwj, Cut Ofl Sa#, CoJ noofrtj fiaileti. Asinai T/aps, Wol T*) Sa«. 5 Speed Onl Pfew, ______FoOrg W0(k Poof Shock, <WPtOTJ MOMHI______________ Sat.,Mar.26«6:30PM-FOOD SAL.EISSOOUAMfT AND RB8TAUMNT QUAUTY FOODttl LOTS OF fAUILY PACKIIIDe«f,Ffc)tFtth.Luncrtr........................................._jg Food and Mon/»BRINO YOUR COOLERaill Dinedonti HO ta l-rrSouth (a EkHHOA. <3. OaanatAv«. (entOafspmx. 3M mU»pa*t S/Ì0H SMIon - Npxt M on InduH/lal Dr., SIrouta Houaa A ueitan !§ on tha L0ft ________aerots th» Rft trackB...Ju$t » atiortdilv« anHMty lo nnd.________ thence with the western line of Lots 108 and 107 Soulh 31“ 16' 27" East 136.44 feet to an Iron pin located In Ihe southwest corner of Lot 107; thence with the southern line of Lot 107 North 87“ 13' 56" East 91.66 feet to a pedestal lo cated In the southeast corner of Lot 107 and the southwest corner of Lot 106; thence wllh Ihe south east line of Lots 106, 105, 104 and 103 North 42“ 10' 56" East 414.90 feet to an Iron pin; thence wllh Ihe eastern line of Lots 103 and 102 North 08“ 36' 29" East 121.87 feet to an Iron pin; thence with Ihe eastern line of Lots 102, 101,100,99,98 and 97 North 10“ 54’ 23” West 484.74 feet to a ped estal located at the northeast cor ner ol Lot 97 and Ihe easternmost corner of Lot 96; Ihence wllh the northeast line of Lots 96, 95, 94, 93, 92, 91, 90, 89 and 88 North 59° 00’ 17” West 753.24 leet to a pedestal In Ihe northeast line of Lot 86; Ihence wllh the northeast line of Lot 86,84, 82 and 81 North 52“ 02' 45” West 319.68 feet lo a pedestal at the northernmost cor ner of Lot 81; Ihence wllh Ihe northwest line of Lot 81 Soulh 38° 01’ 12" West 100.88 feet lo an Iron pin In Ihe eastern line of Or chard Park Drive; Ihence wllh Ihe eastern line of Orchard Parl< Drive on a curve to the right having a radius of 226.00 feet, a chord bearing and distance ol North 01 “ 12’ 26" East 267,15 feet to an Iron pin; thence continuing with Ihe southeast line of Orchard Park Drive North 37» 35’ 43” East 91.73 feet to an Iron pin; Ihence con tinuing wllh the right of way line of Orchard Park Drive on a curve to Ihe right having a radius ol 151 leet a chord bearing and distance of North 56° 13' 45" East 97.26 feet to an Iron pin located In the northwest line of Lot 12 (Bermuda Run West, Cedar Trace, Plat Book 7, Page 37); Ihence with the northwest line of Lot 12 South 38“ 29' 52" West 50.51 feet lo an Iron pin located at the westernmost corner of Lot 12; thence wllh Ihe southeast line of Lois 12,13,14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 Soulh 52“ 23' 29" East 546,08 feet to an Iron pin located In the southern line of Lot 18; Ihence wllh Ihe southern line of Lots 18 and 19 South 89“ 16' 13" East 156.76 feet lo an Iron pin located In the southeast corner ol Lot 19; thence with the eastern line ol Lot 19 North 00“ 44’ 28" East 144.79 feet to an Iron pin marking the point and place of BEQINNINQ and containing 67.751 acres, more or less, as more particularly shown on that , certain sun/ey entitled "ALTA/ ACSM Land Title Survey Bound ary Survey WFBRCC, LLC", dat ed September 10,2004, prepared by Brady Sup/eyIng Company, PA, drawing no! 04082, relerence to which Is hereby made for a more particular description.TOGETHER WITH all rights appurtenant thereto as more par ticularly set forth In that certain exclusive Easement reserved by WFBRCC, LLC at Book 328, Page 233 and that certain non exclusive Cross Easement Agree ment recorded at Book 201, Page 374. H O W A R D R E A L T Y Ь’Р»$мт4вАопШхПЛЖ1№сЫ11Д«1 ttô4Histoi1cQrockRevivaltemow№CBa 3ff^tiQ(rarintUMfianlicrwpadi(lp«]. Mini Farm on 4.074/* ec.3BR/2.5BA, .1т1ибП|1(»1(Щ1и1п$345,000 4BA. Moor pc«i,3 car Qarago, $320,000 ln8}№rlhrnfrgihUsMl№$299,900. homo thoatrorm, 2 car grg, $249,000 l07CHANDLEft ГЖ1 104KENNAMKnESTDn. I Л\] 156 McDaWEL RüAD I Л\ I 316 MaHGINAL SiREET He*Ccrit;38ft2îeAtrOi^itfreailloc»(iaf\«»J SfOiess36aæAsçi(toï!»»'to;iaW2caf^aî». Large 3DRÆ.50A in Advaiico, 8pw(w<8flffii»levtlttwtovc«n4pafl h,;ubgFP,bQneir!\Ujc<doiels'$22S,000 $225,000 Toc much to bi $106,000 irñi.tent 1ЛДО(Л.Оапи]гоо(Л. $187,000 ММ Ucl P(tstne3B№BAwihdeM.able&hr<M№s. Spaocus(iiby«r13eA^Mh(ffMMciiiidM Mu&lScoli3QR/2BA,hardwooda,new SSap(4),2urgr9.&tntfet$176,500 4}i6aiRwthfi«(i:.&deaS(xe£»l$1S4,000 lighting & plumbing lixluros. $118,000 «.Vtryidinart3Í’«llr{.rMrde&$138,e0G 3UV2flAMh Ь(ф| LR srd deo, Mvocm, privale paSo&l6nc«dtkyvd.$134,900 ЗВ/Ш txidi ranch on 0.51 «/■ ac. Mh 2 ear (№dier^PikajbSoll!!$133,900 eUr«idicntK,tt!(6A^UhteT(n8tt«Jii/ MOVEINREADYI3BR,2BA.Conv№lenl h-toivniocetioa$114,000 344 Boxwood Ch. Rd. ГлП t78 Puæwooo Lane ПжП *^55 S. Mwu S 3BR/IBA№ci(iara^on34^ec.FtjlunriibsmL Spci«eu2Bft2.5eAconjoh(lesirEüeKjriderVn ktJyrenuleiâdPfliCEDTOSEU. $t09,S00 S«neMr(Mpt^epato.$108,900 38A'lBAb(ütvdiwin$lytgeUÿeW саф01 and »cuit<iyshri $89,900 h pd ctnl h M ^ 1СГШ ................... W$4£ ■ AVAILABLE RENTALSCountiyLanoApt./6, Mocksville; 20R/1BA....1,112,МосШ: 2BR/IBA.,. ....... 3BR/IBA......... и..$450Р/М CarlnerStreel, .................716 Milling Rd.,Mocksvülo; 36R/2BA. Ha/disonStreel, Mocksville: 2BR/10A, „..$450 P/M,..$550/P/M New Hampshire Cl., Mocksville; 3BR/2BA....Wat] Street, Coolcemeo: 2BfVlBA........Grove Slreel, Cooleemee; IBfVIBA,., .,.$900 PiM ‘ 5 PM...$1.000 P/M,.,$550 P/M.•„$400 P/M Daniels Road.......3537 (twy, 601 S...Oak Grove Ch. Rd..QreenhlU Road.....WikJernessWay...300 Canyon Rd.....Powell Road........Hviy,64,„Boar Creek Oh, Rd,.„ Evan* Road........ 330 s. Salisbury St., MocksvUle • 336-751-3538 LOTS&UND...........................Lola: $17,6OO-$19,0OO.............................1.10W-acres: $20,000<),3tA acres; $35.000.............................2.00W-acres; M5,900........................Acreage; J55.000 r 73,900............................0.64f/-acres: $79,000.............................9.6ef/* acres: $62.000.............................79t/-acres: $518,700..........................31.95*/.aaes; $188,800.............................24*/-acres: $268,000 utybi Foi addilional listings, please call 336-751-3538 or visit our website at www.liowardrealty.coin LESS AND EXCEPT FROM THE FOREGOING TRACTS 1 THROUGH 5 Ihe streets and roads conveyed In lee simple lo Ihe Town ol Bermuda Run by deeds recorded In Deed Book 592, Page 861; Deed Book 666, Page 80; Deed Book 592, Page 873; and Deed book 592, Page 865, In Ihe Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina. LESS AND EXCEPT FROM THE FOREGOING TRACTS 1 THROUGH 5 Is that real property described In that certain Partial Release Deed recorded In Book 738, Page 1135 In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, and more partlqularly described as follows; Tract 1; Beginning known and desig nated as Lot 126 as shown on a plat entitled “Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club," recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 85, In the Of fice of the Davie County Register of Deeds. Tract 2; Beginning at the southwest corner of Lot 126, also being a point In Ihe righl-of-way line of Farmlnglon-Advance Highway (a/k/a Hwy 801); thence North 18 degrees 35 minutes 50 seconds East 156.92 feel to the south western boundary line of Fairway #5; thence Soulh 01 degrees 19 minutes 28 seconds East 85.14 feet to a point, also being the southwest corner of Falnvay #5; Ihence North 74 degrees 38 min utes 00 seconds West 160.00 feet lo a point In the right-of-way line of Farmlnglon-Advance Highway (a/k/a Hwy 801); Ihence North 8 degrees 24 minutes 10 seconds West 20 feet lo the Point and Place of Beginning and described as "reserved" as shown on a plat entitled “Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club,“ recorded at Plat Book 4, Page 85, In Ihe Office of Ihe Davie County Register of Deeds. Exhibit B Description of Additional Property All of WFBRCC, LLC’s ("Grantor") estate, right, title and Interest In Ihe following property (the "Additional Property"); 1. All llxlures and personal property of any kind whatsoever owned by Grantor, wtielher tangi ble or Intangible, which Is placed upon. Is derived from, or used In any connection with the Real Property described In Exhibit A. The foregoing shall also Include all Accounts, Chaltel Paper, Deposit Accourits, Documents, Equipment, General Intangibles, Instruments, Inventory, Invesl- ment Property, Letter of Credit Rights and Supporting Obliga tions (as those terms are defined in Article 9 of Ihe North Carolina Uniform Commercial Code, as amended from time to time), and all furniture, furnishings, goods, supplies, office equipment, office machines, office furnishings, fix tures, machines, plans and speci fications, contracts and contract rights, licenses, including without limitation, the Grantor's Spirituous Alcoholic Beverage License No. 00083047AJ; No. 00083047AL; No. 00083047MB; No. 00083047AR; No. 00094806AJ; No, 00094806MB; No. 00094806AN; No. 00094806AL issued by North Carolina Alcoholic Beverage Control Commis sion, causes ol action, claims, condemnation proceeds, profits, concessions, fees, leases and lease guaranties, rents, security deposits, utility deposits, trade marks or trade names, utility contracts, maintenance contracts and agreements, management contracts, service contracts, chat tel paper, negotiable Instruments, instruments, letters of credit, poli cies and proceeds ol Insurance, cash bank accounts, and refunds for taxes or premiums of any In surance, snack bar, club house and pro shop, equipment, fix tures, furnishings. Inventory and supplies, golf clubs, golf carts and other golf equipment, landscaping equipment, tools and supplies, mowers, sprinkler and Irrigation systems, facilities and equipment, valves, rotors, computer or other control systems, golf club Initiation lees, green fees, golf cart and golf club rental fees, membership fees, membership dues, accounts receivable for pro shop, snack bar and club house expenditures and any other pay ments from members or users of the golf course, club house, snack bar, pro shop and related facilities located on the Real Property 2. All construction materi als, vaulls, gas, electric and other utility fixtures, radiators, heaters, engines, machinery, boilers, rang es, elevators, plumbing and heat ing fixtures, draperies, carpeting and other floor coverings, fire ex tinguishers and any other safety equipment, washers, dryers, water heaters, water fountains, mirrors, mantels, air conditioning apparatus, refrigerating plants, refrigerators, cooking apparatus and appurtenances, office equip ment, office machines, office fur nishings, snack bar equipment, furnishings, fixtures. Inventory and supplies, pro shop equipment lur- nlshlngs, llxlures. Inventory and supplies, golf equipment, Inven tory and supplies, golf clubs, golf carts, landscaping equipment, tools and supplies, sprinkler and Irrigation systems, facllllles and equipment, valves, rotors, com puter and other control systems, window screens, awnings and storm sashes, which are attached to all or any portion of Ihe Real Property and all other furnish ings, furniture, goods which are fixtures, machinery, equipment. Inventory, supplies, appliances and tangible personal property of every kind and nature whatsoever owned by Grantor and located In, on or about, or used or Intended to be used with or In connection with the use, operation or en)oy- ment of the Real Properly, and all attachments, additions. Improve ments, after-acquired property, renewals, proceeds and replace ments of any of Ihe loregoing and all the right, title and interest of Grantor In any of Ihe forego ing property which Is subject lo or covered by any conditional sales contract, chattel mortgage or similar lien or claim, together with the benefit of any deposits or payments made by Grantor or on behalf of Grantor. 3. All easements, rlghls-of- way, strips, gores of land, streets, ways, alleys, passages, sewer rights, waters, watercourses, wa ter rights and powers, all estates, rights, titles, interests, privileges, liberties, tenements, heredita ments and appurtenances what- , soever, in any way belonging, re lating or appertaining lo Ihe Real Property or any part thereof, and the reversions, remainders, rents. Issues, profits, revenues, deposit* accounts, contract rights and gen eral Intangibles (and all Accounts, Equipment, General intangibles and Inventory as those terms are defined In Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code as enacted in Ihe Slate ol North Carolina) of or arising Irom the Real Property (Including without limitation all payments under room occupancy agreements, all leases or tenan cies, proceeds ol Insurance, prepaid Insurance premiums, con demnation payments, golf club Initiation fees and deposits, mem bership transfer fees, greens fees, golf cart fees, membership fees, membership dues, and accounts receivable arising from Ihe use or operation of each pro shop, snack bar restaurant and bar located on or about Ihe Real Property and all other payments received or due from members or other users of the facilities located on Ihe Real Property). Membership agreements and contracts, plans and speclllcalions, licenses, causes of action, claims, condemnation proceeds, profits, concessions, fees, lease guaranties, utility contracts, maintenance contracts and agreements, management contracts and agreements, ser vice contracts, negotiable instru ments, letters of credit, policies and proceeds of insurance, cash, bank accounts, escrow lunds and accounts, construction lunds and refunds of taxes or Insurance pre miums, and all the estate, right, title, interest, property, posses sion, claim and demand whatso ever at law, as well as In equity, of Grantor of, in and lb Ihe same. 4. Any and ail leases, sub leases, rental agreements, occu pancy agreements, licenses, con cessions, entry fees, other agree ments which grarit a possessory Interest In all or any part ol Ihe Reai Property, together wllh all rents. Issues, profits, revenues, proceeds, awards, accounts, se curity deposits and other benellts arising Irom the use and enjoy ment of the Real Property or any part thereof. 5. All of Grantor’s right, lllle and Interest in and lo all water rights, riparian rights. Irrigation rights, appropriatlve rights, wa ter allocations, water stock and licenses and permits relating lo water use attributable to or aris ing in connection with the Real Property and all minerals, oil, gas and other hydrocarbons located In or beneath the Real Property, along with all rights to surface and subsurface entry. Including, without llmllallon, all that certain consumptive use permits Issued by waten management districts or other governmental agencies attached hereto and made a part hereof, and all of Grantor’s right, title and Interest In and to any and ^11 licenses and permits pertain ing to the use of reclaimed waste water on Ihe Real Property and all development rights or credits. oil, gas and mineral rights and all rights applicable or appurtenant lo the Real Property 6. All of Grantor’s right, lllle and Interest In and to all trade nances, trademarks, service marks, lo gos, copyrights and goodwill re lated thereto which in any way belong, relate or appertain to the Real Property or any part thereol. Including, without limitation, the use ol Ihe names, "Bermuda Run Golf Club" and all other name(s) used In connection with the Real Property or any part thereof. 7. All of Ihe water, sanitary and storm seWer systems owned by Grantor which are located by, over, and/or upon the Real Property or any part and parcel thereof, and which water systems include all water mains, service laterals, hydrants, valves and ap purtenances, and which sewer systems include all sanitary sew er lines, Irfcluding mains, laterals, manholes and appurtenances, 8. All paving for streets, roads, walkways or entrance ways owned by Grantor and which lo cated on Ihe Real Property or any part or parcel thereol, 9. Ail of Grantor’s right, lllle and interest as seller in and lo all agreements for Ihe sale of Ihe Real Property, or any part thereof, and In and lo all sale agreements, by or on behalf of Grantor, togeth er with all deposits and payments in connection therewith, together with any and ail receivables due Grantor wllh respect to such agreements. 10. Any and all awards or pay ments, including Interest thereon, and Ihe right lo receive Ihe same, as a result of: (a) Ihe exercise of Ihe right of eminent domain; (b) Ihe alteration of Ihe grade of any street; or (o) any other Injury to, taking of, or decrease In Ihe value of the Real Property or personal property, 11. Ail of the right, lllle and Interest of Grantor in and to all unearned premiums accrued, accruing or lo accrue under any and all Insurance policies pro vided pursuant to the terms of Insurance agreements, and all proceeds of sums payable for Ihe loss of or damage lo; (a) the Real Property or Ihe Additional Property; or (b) rents, revenues. Income, prollts or proceeds from service agreements or contracts, leases, Iranchlses, concessions or licenses ol or on any part of the Real Property. 12. All of Qrantor’a intorast In all utility security deposits or ' ii* ' bonds on the Real Property or any part or parcel thereof. 13. All licenses, liquor licenses, permits, approvals, certificates and agreements with or from all boards, agencies, departments, governmental or olhen/vise, re lating directly or Indirectly lo the ownership, use, operation and maintenance of the Real Prop erty, or the use, construction or development of the Rea) Property or any part thereof, 14. All contracts, subcontracts, agreements, service agreements, warranties and purchase or ders executed by or on behalf of Grantor, or assigned to Grantor, In connection wllh the use, opera tion and maintenance ol the Reai . Property, or Ihe use or construc tion ol development Improve ments on Ihe Real Property. 15. All rights of Grantor In and to all plans and specifications, designs, drawings and other Information, materials and matters relating' lo the Real Property or any construction on the Real Property. 16. All Instruments, docu ments, chattel papers and gener al Intangibles relating to or arising Irom the foregoing collateral and all cash and noncash proceeds and products thereof. 17. All refunds, rebates or credits In connecllon with a re duction In real estate taxes and assessments charged against the Real Property as a result ol lax certiorari or any applications or proceedings for reduction; all revenues received by Grantor Irom Ihe ownership and operation of Ihe Real Property, regardless of what such revenues may be called, including without limita tion, all proceeds, products, off spring, sales or profits of the Real Property. 18. All ol the rights of Grant or to receive fees, dues and other payments under Ihe Declaration of Covenants, Conditions and Re strictions for Bermuda Run West dated July 28, 1998, recorded In Deed Book 204, Page 573, Da vie County Registry, as amended from time to time. 19. Any and all attachments, accessions, replacements, ad ditions, products and.proceeds of any of the property listed In subparagraphs (1) through (6) above. 3-24-21 DAVJE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 - D5 NORTH CAnOLINA DAVIE COUNTY EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Having quallled as Executor of Ihe Estate of WOODROW AL LEN SCHLEGEL, Deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons hav ing claims against Ihe estate ol the deceased to exhibit them to Ihe undersigned on or belore May 31, 2011, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of Iheir right to recover against the estate of the deceased. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment. This Ihe 3rd day ol March, 2011. ROCKE ORRIN RINKER Executor of the Estate ol Wood row Allen Schlegel c/o Law Office of E. Edward Vogler, Jr., RA. 181 Soulh Main Street Mocksville, NC 27028 3-3-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Co-Admln- Islralors of Ihe Estate of MARY KATHLEEN S. HILTON, late ol Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and corpora tions having claims agains said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 3, 2011, (being three (3) months Irom the llrst day of publication of this notice) or this nollce will be pleased In bar ot their recovery, All persons, llrms and corpora tions Indebteded to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to Ihe undersigned. This Ihe 25lh day of February, 2011. SANDRA H. GILASPIE 139 Casa Bella Drive Advance. NC 27006 WANDA H. BROWN 121 Leona Way Advance, NC 27006 BREMON D, HILTON, SR, 723 Singleton Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys al Law Ten Court Square ' Mocksvliie, NC 27028 3-3-4Ш STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE COUNTY OF DAVIE BEFORE THE CLERK In the Matter ol the foreclosure of a Deed of Trust executed by George J. Vincent, Sr. and Sara D. Vincent (PRESENT RECORD OWNER(S); George J. Vincent, Trustee ol the George J. Vin cent Revocable Trust and Sara D. Vincent, Trustee ol the Sara D, Vincent Revocable Trust and Elaine Dover Vlnoent)(George J. Vincent revocable Trust, de ceased) (Heirs of George J. Vin cent; Sara D. Vincent, Elaine Dover Vincent, George J. Vincent, Jr. and Unknown Heirs of George J. Vincent) In Ihe original amount of $265,000.00 dated September 19, 2006, recorded in Book 680, Page 562, Davie County Registry Substitute Trustee Services, inc.. Substitute Trustee NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION 11SP16 TO; Sara D. Vincent, Elaine Dover Vincent, George J. Vin cent, Jr, and Unknown Heirs ol George J. Vincent, who previ ously resided at 206 Bing Crosby Boulevard, Advance, NC 27006 and deceased on December 30, 2010. Take Notice that the pleading L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 2011 E 70 EXECUTRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of Ihe Estate of JANIE POW ELL POTTS, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, Ihls Is to nollify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before Ihe 3rd ol June, 2011, be ing three months Irom the llrst day of publication of this nollce, or Ihls notice will be pleaded in bar ol Iheir reecovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immedate payment lo the undersigned. This Ihe 3rd day of March, 2011. LINDA G. POTTS 113 Hogan Point Drive WInstvn-Salem, NC 27127 PIEDMONT LEGALASSOCI- ATES, PA Lynne Hicks, Attorney 124 West Depot Street Mocksville, NC 27028 (336) 751-3312 3-3-41П seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of Ihe relief sought is as follows; The Plelnllff in the above en titled action has Hied an Intent to Foreclose. You are required to make de fense lo such pleading not later than April 19,2011, and upon your failure to do so Ihe party seeking service against you will apply to Ihe court for Ihe relief sought. This 28lh day of February, 2011. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY; The Law Firm of Hutch ens, Senter & Britton, RA. Attorneys for .Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. Post Olllce Box 1028 Fayetteville, NC 28302 Telephone; (910) 864-3068 MSB Case No; 1051533 Э-10-31П NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quallled as Executor of the Es- lateof SUE HILTON ORRELL, Deceased, late ol Davie Counly, North Carolna, gives this notice to all persons, llrms and corpora tions having claims against the estate to exbhlbit them to Ihe undersigned at Ihe office of DA VIS & BREWER, ATTORNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Clemmons, North Carolina 27012, on or before the 10th day of June, 2011, or Ihls nollce wllll be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to the estate will please make Immedi ate payment. This Ihe 10th day ot March, 2011. Thomas Rocky Orrell Executor of the Estate ol Sue Hilton Orrell By; Gilbert T Davis, Jr, PO Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Dr.,Suite С Clemmons, NC 27012 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYCREDITORS NOTICE Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate ol JOE H. KING, late of Davie County, this is to notlly all persons, llrms and cor porations having claims agains said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 10,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wiil be pleased In b^r of their recovery. All persons, llrms and corpora tions indebteded lo said estate will please make Immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the lOlh day of March, 2011, THOMAS M. KING 132Cotlonlall Lane Advance, NC 27006 3-10-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTYNOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING The public will take notice that Ihe Board ol Commissioners pf The Town of Mocksville will on the 5lh day of April, 2011, in the Mocksville Town Hall pursuant to G.S, 160A-299, consider a reso lution to close a portion of the al ley olf of Horn Street. ' The requested portion ol an alley running east Irom the north- ' eastern corner of that property described described as Tax Map 1-4-13-D and being a portion of that property owned by Richard Short described In a in a deed recorded in book 402, Page 276 ol the Davie County Registry to the terminus ol the alley. The portion of the alley sought to be closed is bounded on all sides by. properly owned by Richard Short described as Tax Map 1-4-13-D, Parcels 19,20 and part of 21 and part of 22 which property is also a part of those tracts In deeds recorded In Book 402, Page 276, and deed book 92, Page 936 of Ihe Davie County Registry. All abutting property owners are hereby notified to appear at this meeting to present any ob jections that they may have wllh respec to the closing of the alley off of Horn Street. Christine W. Bralley Town Clerk 3-10-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust' executed by D. CARROL ELLIS dated No vember 7, 2001 to JERONE C. . HERRING, Trustee for BRANCH BANKING AND TRUST COM PANY, recorded in Book 394, Page 639, Davie County Reg istry; default having been made In payment of the Indebtedness thereby secured; and Ihe neces sary findings to permit foreclo sure having been made by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Davie Counly, North Carolina; the un dersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to Ihe 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 par ticularly described as follows; TRACT I: BEGINNING at a point in the center of S.R. #1330 in Cato’s line or at Cato’s corner, said beginning point being op posite an Iron pipe on the North side of said S.R. 1330, and being the Southeast corner of the within described tract, and runs Ihence with the center ol said S.R. 1330 Soulh 78 degs. West -125 leet. North 88 degs. 47 mlns. West 75 feet and North 82 degs. 55 mlns. West 75 feet to a point In Ihe center of said S.R.1330, said point being the Southwest corner of the within described tract and now or formerly Glenn Foster’s Southeast corner; thence with a new line for Glenn Foster lor- meriy a new line for Glenn Foster, North 10 degs. East 250 leet lo an iron pipe; Ihence continuing with the same adjoining property line North 5 degs. East 1072.41 leet to an iron pipe on the Soulh bank ol Dutchman Creek; thence with Ihe South bank of said creek North 38 degs. 42 mlns. East ap proximately 100 feet lo an iron pipe, Cato’s corner or line, the Northeast corner of the wltiiln described tract; Ihence wllh Ca to’s line Soulh 2 degs. 37 mlns. East 1081.67 leet lo an Iron pipe; thence continuing wllh Calo’s line Soulh 4 degs. East 300 feet to the point and place of beginning, con taining 4.87 acres, more or less, and being as per plat prepared by Thomas Roy Sheek, R.S., Li cense No. 1501, March 12,1976, and being prepared from deed recorded In Book 87, Page 170, Davie County Registry; and be ing the exact and same property as conveyed In deed Irom Glenn M. Foster and wile, Doris B. Fos ter to Lawrence E. Ellis and wife, Donna Carrol Ellis, recorded In Deed Book 107, Page 513, Davie County, North Carolina, Registry. TRACT II; BEGINNINd at a point In the center of NCSR #1330, the Southwest corner of that certain 9,85 acre tract conveyed by ,Qlenn M. Foster and wife, Doris Foster to Chloe S. Leazer, Jr. and wile, Ruth S. Leazer by deed dated August 24, 1973, and recorded In Book 91 at Page 292, Davie Counly Regis try, and running thence North 12 degs. 13 mlns. East 1142.35 feel wllh said Leazer line to a point In center of Dutchman Creek, said Leazer Northwest corner; thence wllh the center of Dutchman Creek the lollowlng three calls and distances: North 47 degs, 16 mlns. West 28.40 feet. South 52 degs. 27 mlns. West 80.60 leet, Soulh 82 degs. 37 mlns. West 85.65, North 32 degs, 35 mlns. West 350.50 leet. North 73 degs. 06 mlns. Wesl 151.10 leet to a point, Glenn Foster’s new corner; thence Soulh 1 deg. 20 mlns, East 1096,07 leet to an Iron; Ihence South 4 degs. 12 mlns. East 300.00 leet to a point in the center ol SR 1330; Ihence with the center ol SR 1330 North 84 degs, 15 mlns. East 125.00 feet to a point In the center of said road; thence Soulh 71 degs. 08 mlns. East 94.00 leel to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING contain ing 10,38 acres, more or less; and being Ihe exact and same property as conveyed Irom Nor- Rlch Builders, Inc, to Lawrence E, Ellis and wife, Donna Carrol Ellis by deed recorded in Deed Book 102, Page 510, Davie County, North Carolina, Registry. For back title see deed from Glenn Foster et ux to Karl N. Cato and Claire Cato dated Septem ber 29, 1973, recorded in Deed Book 91 at Page 548. Property Address; 152 Jack Booe Rd, Mocksviile, NC 27028 Date of Sale: April 1, 2011 at 10;30AM Location ol Sale: Davie Counly Courthouse Record Owner(s): D, Carrol Ellis a/k/a Donna Carrol El lis a/k/a Carrol Ellis TERMS OF THE SALE: (1) This sale will be made subject to; (a) all prior Ilens, encumbrances, easementa, right-of-ways, restric tive covenants or other restrictions of record affecting the property; (b) property taxes and assess ments for the year in which the sale occurs, as well as any prior years; (c) lederal tax liens wllh re spect lo which proper nollce was not given to the Internal Revenue Service; and (d) federal lax liens to which proper notice was given to the Internal'Revenue Service and to which Ihe right ol redemption applies. (2) The property Is being sold “as Is”. Neither the benellclary of the deed of trust, nor the under signed Substitute Trustee, makes any warranties or representations concerning the property. Includ ing bul not limited to, the physi cal or environmental condition of Ihe property Further, Ihe under signed Substitute Trustee makes no title warranties with respect to the lllle to the property (3) The highest bidder will be responsible for Ihe payment of revenue stamps payable to the Register ol Deeds, and any final court and/or auditing fees payable to Ihe Clerk ol Superior Court which are assessed on the high bid resulting Irom this fore closure sale. (4) At the lime of 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, with Ihe re maining balance of Ihe bid amount to be paid on Ihje day lollowlng the expiration of the applicable ten (10) day upset bid period. (5) Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may alter receiving Ihe no llce of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. Upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant is liable for rent due under Ihe rental agreement prorated to Ihe effective date of the termina tion. (6) An order lor possession ol Ihe 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 ol Supe rior Court of the county in which Ihe property Is sold. SMITH DEBNAM NARRON DRAKE SAINTSING & MYERS, L.L.P, Lauren V. Reeves, Attorneyfor Jeff D. Rogers, Substitute Trustee P. 0, Box 26268 Raleigh, NC 27611-6268 (919)250-2000 For more Information visit www.8mlthdebnamlaw.com. FileNo. JWT 97393276, 809342 3-17-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVm COUNTY ICREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Executors of the Estate of PANSY CORNATZER WARD, laleol Da vie Counly, Ihls Is lo notify all per sons, firms and corporallons hav ing claims agains said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before June 17, 2011, (be ing three (3) months from the first day of publlcjation of this notice) or this notice wili be pleased in bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations indebl- eded to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17lh day of March, 2011. WILLIAM RANDALL WARD 1800 US Highway 601 Soulh Mocksville, NC 27028 JEFFREY ANDERSON WARD 135 Lakekvlew Road Mocksviile, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksville, NC 27028 3-17-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 11 SP 67 Under and by virtue ol Ihe power ol sale contained In a cer tain Deed of Trust made by Brad ley J. Nichols to Charles W. Ben nett, Truslee(s), dated the 31st day ol May, 2005, and recorded In Book 610, Page 466, in Davie County Registry, North Caroiina, delault having been made In the payment ol the note thereby se cured by the said Deed ol Trust and the undersigned, Subslilute Trustee Services, Inc. having been subsllluted as Trustee In said Deed ol Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the Olllce of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder ol the note evidencing said ■ Indebtedness having directed that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substi tute Trustee will offer for sale al the courtholise door in the City ol Mocksville, Davie Counly, North Carolina, or the customary loca tion designated lor loreclosure sales, at 1:45 PM on April 5,2011 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following real estate situated In the County ot Davie, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: Being Lots No. Ninety-Eight (98), Ninety Nine (99) and one hundred (100) as appear on plat ol the E.C. Morris and H.R. Hen dricks property, recorded In Plat Book 1 at Page 43, deed Book 23, at Pages 562 and 563, Davie County Registry, to which said plat relerence Is hereby made for a more particular description. To gether with Improvements locat ed Ihereon; said property being located at 276 Gladstone Road, Mocksville, North Caroiina. Trustee may. In the Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the sale lor up to one hour as provided In NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that party must pay Ihe excise tax, as well as Ihe court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0.45) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCGS§7A-308(a)(1). The property to be olfered pursuant to this notice of sale Is being olfered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither Ihe Trustee nor the holder of the note secureS by the deed ol trust/security agree ment, or both, being loreclosed, nor Ihe ollicers, directors, attor neys, employees, agents or au thorized representative of either the Trustee or the holder of the nole make any representation or warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, heallh or salely conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property being offered for sale, and any and all responsiblillles 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 and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and Stale laws. A cash deposit or cashier's check (no personal checks) ol live percent (5%) ol the pur chase price, or seven hundred lilty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursuant to Q.S. 45-21.29 In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by Ihe clerk ol superior court ol tha county In which the property Is sold. , ; Any person .who occupies Ihe property pursuanl lo a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1, 2007, may after receiving the nollce of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice lo Ihe landlord. Upon ter mination of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to Ihe elfecllve date of the termination. II the trustee Is unable lo convey title lo Ihls property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of Ihe purchaser Is the return of the deposit.' Reasons of such inability lo convey include, but are not limited to, the filing of a bankruptcy pell-' tion prior to the conllrmatlon of the sale and reinstatement ol Ihe loan without the knowledge of the trustee. If the validity of Ihe sale is challenged by any party, Ihe trustee, in their sole discretion, if they believe the challenge to have merit, may request Ihe court to declare ihe sale to be void and return Ihe deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR. THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as slat ed below In Ihe Inslance of bank ruptcy protecllon. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK RUPTCY COURt OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACTTO COLLECT, ASSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLYThis 15th day ol March, 2011. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE . BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P.A. Attorneys lor Substitute Trust ee Services, Inc. P.O. Box 1028 4317 Ramsey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htlp://seles.hsbfirm.com Case No: 1051715 3-24-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVI SION DAViE COUNTY 09 SP 42 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHN S. MERONEY AND AUDREY G. MERONEY DATED APRIL 11, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 365 AT PAGE 853 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of Ihe power and authority contained In Ihe above-referenced deed of Irust and because of default In the payment of Ihe secured In debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreements therein contained and, pursu anl to demand of the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned subslilute trustee, will expose for sale al public auc tion to Ihe highest bidder for cash al Ihe usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said county at 10;00 AM on April 8, 2011 Ihe lollowlng described real estate and any other Improvements which may be situated thereon, in Davie County, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as follows; Being all bf Lot(s) No, 20, Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 4, as shown on plat recorded in Plat Book 4, Page 82 (Slide 111), Davie Counly Regis try. And Being more commonly known as: 337 Ivy CIr, Bermu da Run, NC 27006 The record owner(s) ol the property, as rellecled on the re cords ol the Register ol Deeds, Is/are John S. Meroney and Au drey G, Meroney, The property to be offered pur suanl to this nollce ol sale Is be ing offered tor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS." Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed ' ol trust, being loreclosed, nor ■ the oftlcers, directors, attorneys, ■' ' employees, agents or authorized - representative of eltherTrustee or Ihe holder of the note make any representation or warranty relat ing lo the lllle or any physical, environmental, heallh or safely conditions existing In, on, at or relat ing to Ihe property being offered for sale. Any and all responsibill- > 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 Ilens and encumbrances, and unpaid taxes and assess ments Including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with ^ the foreclosure, A deposit ol live : percent (5%) ol the amount of Ihe , bid or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form ol certified funds al the timé of the sale. This sale will be held open ten days for upset bids as required by law. Following Ihe expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining amounts , are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND' OWING. Failure 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 Ihe property may be Issued In favor of the purchas er. Also, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1,2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due unc/er the agreement prorated lo the elfecllve dale ol Ihe lermlnatlpn. . The date of this Notice Is March 9,2011. 07-97288 Grady I. Ingle Or Elizabeth B, Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 hllp://shaplroatlorr)eys.com/nc/ 3-24-2Ш CUSTOM SIGN & GIFT SHOP O X \ IN'TliKSirnON'Ol-6(11 Ü; 64 у D6 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 L E G A L N O T I C E S У 1 > NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYNOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE 11 SP37 Under and by virtue of the authority contained In a certain deed of trust dated October 31, 2008, securing a note and Indebt edness of $102,500.00, which was executed by Bruce R. Stoler (the current owner of the prop erty described therein Is Bruce R. Stoler), and which Is recorded In Book 686 at’Page 730, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded In Book 643 at Page 208 of said ’ Registry, delault having occurred In the payment ol the note se cured by said deed of trust, and at the request of the holder of said note and pursuant to Order of Foreclosure dated the 16th day of March, 2010, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, In accordance with the provisions ,of said deed of trust, will offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at 11:00 a.m. on Thursday, April 7,2011, at the Davie County Courthouse, Mooksviiie, Davie County, North Carolina, the lot and fixtures located at 1996 S. US Highway 601, Mocksville, NC FARM FRESH PORKAll Natwal No ArUflclal IngredientsGRAIN FED BEEF Sl'OnWKOMI'- BBlVmAVAILABU Jerry & Cindy Foster(336) 998-7175 27026, which Is more particularly described as loilows: BEING Lots 27, 26, and one- half of Lot 29 according to a plat of the Morrls-Hendrix Subdivision recorded In Book 23, pages 562 and 563, said Map Book 1, at page 43, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby made for a more particular description of said real propbrty (that portion of Lot 29 above designated being that portldn thereol nearest to the said Lot 26). Said property will be sold sublect to taxes, assessments, and any superior easements, rights of way, restrictions of record, prior Hens, or other prior encumbranc es, said sale to remain open for Increased bids for ten days af ter report thereof to the Clerk of Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bid der to deposit cash at the sale In an amount equal, to five percent of the amount bid as a good faith deposit. The sale Is also subject to any applicable county and/or state land transfer and/or revenue tax,.and the successful third-party bidder shall be required to make payment for any such tax. .Any successful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance of the purchase price so bid, In cash or certilled 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 fall lo pay the full balance of the pur chase price so bid, at that time he shall remain liable on his bid, as provided for In N.C.G.S. §45- 21.30(d) and(e). In Ihe event the Substitute Trustee allows the successful bid der to delay payment of the pur chase price, said bidder shall be required to pay iriterest’on the bid amount at the rate specified by • the Note which secures the deed of trust, from the' date the upset period ended until such time the bidder tenders the full balance. An order lor posbesslon of the property may be Issued pursu ant to NCGS §45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to- a rental agreement entered Into or re newed on or after October 1,2007 may, after receiving the Notice of Sale, terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated lo the effective date of the termination. This the 16th day of March, 2010. Philip E. Searcy, Substitute Trustee WELLS JENKINS LUCAS & JENKINS PLLC Attorneys and Counselors at Law 155 Sunnynoli Court, Suite 200WInston-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone: (336) 725-2900 3-24-2tn Building. Requests for hearing must be received no later than linai adjournment which is scheduled for Tuesday, May 3, 2011 at 6.00 p.m. in the event of an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that elfect will be published in this newspaper. ' ^ The schedule for the hearing of appeals which were timely filed will be posted at the olflce 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. 43-316.112. All requests for hearing should be made to: Jackie H. Hall, Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equaliza tion and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davie County Adminis tration Building, Mocksville, NC 27028. Telephone (336) 753- 6120 or 336-753-6140. 3-24-4tn Y ou to o k u s b y th e h a n d • a n d g u id e d u s o n o u r w ay . L ife o n e a r th is s h o rt, s o w e k n e w y o u c o u ld n 't stay. B u t w e k n o w w h e re y o u w e n t, so to H e a v e n is w h e re w e say , We Love You Dearly, HAPPY BIRTHDAY Rev. Hattie Williams From mwfnmily ■ ■ Poem hy: Domhikk Gmhm'n (gmndsoii) w w w .Y 0 R K A U C T 1 0 N .c o m 'i-' “NO BUYER’S PREMIUM’-' AUCTION Sat. March 26 @ 10 am Herbert Smith - estate (dee.) anil W eb ster Sm ith (Webster hns retired from fnrming) 874 Powell Bridge Rd. ** Harmony, NC ** Iredell Co. Mocksvillc. N.C.; from 1-40 exit tflfiR, talic Hwy. 64 West +/- I'/i mile lo Slicfileid Rd., liien Rlgiit +/- 4 miles lo Turkey Fool Rd., tiien Right +/- 2'A miles lo Powell Bridge Rd., then Left +/-1 mile lo Ihe Smilh Fami. Wmch for York tliiclloii A Rmliy signs Ford 6600 Tractor, +/- 1,170 hrs, w/ Loader • I. I). ZZ« Traclor • Lon# 510 Traclor • 1989 Kotd K2S0 Tnick • 1988 Dodge Ram 100 Tmck • 1970 Dodgt 500 Tnick w/14 H. Dump Bed • heavy duly Trailer, dual axle • other Farm Trallen • Berkeley p.I.o. Iriigation Pump • +/. 5,000 n. Irrigation Pipe • 1/. 40 Irrigalion Sprinklers • 2 row Ford .109 Com Planter • 8 H. Ford angle Wade, h. d. ' KMC 7 »liank Chiiel Plow, 3 pt. li. • Ford mod. 219 Offtet 22 disc Bog, hyd. • Taylor-Way 8 disc Single Hog, } pt. h. • King 22 disc Hog Harrow, 3 pt. h, • 24 disc Hog Harrow, 3 pi. h. • 2 row KMC Rolling Cultivator • I’owell 2 row Transplanler, 3 pt. li. • other Tobacco Equip. • three 3-16's turning Plows • two 9 shank Tiiiagc Tools • 2 shank Ford Sub. Seller • 9 II, Culipacker • Dirt P«n • Ilctd lltoadcaslei • other Farm Macli, • 7 Ctain Saws • Ford Tractor Weights • Honda gas Transfer Pump, like new • two 5 hp. Homelilc gas Transfer Pumps • 4 hand Tobacco Setters • 200 lbs. Cotton Scale • Hand & Farmstead To(|ls ••• Mony Other Items *** I.uncli AvnilnhIc **• RMlrooiii « ™ ™ ,.Y O R K A U C T IO N .c ™ 704-546-2696 ** 704-929-9311 cell **lliirmony, N.C. iical H74 •*** shicc I9SS wwtv.AuclionZip.com I) 4569 NORTH 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 Davie County Board of Equal ization 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 ol oth ers, and to fulfill other duties and responsibilities as required by TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene for Its first meeting on Tuesday, April 12, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn lor the purpose of accept ing requests for hearing at its last meeting onTuesday, May 3,2011 at 6;C0 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 6:00 p.m. in the Com missioner’s Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration C b E A R Y A li I C> S A I.K S FOR SALE: Cars • TrucksUtility Buiidings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442 Mocksville, NC NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION ERS FOR THE FOLLOW ING ADDRESSING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 12 of Chapter 153-A of the General Statutes of North Carolina and Section §94.140 of the Davie County Code of Ordi nances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners yvill hold a Public Hearing In the Commis sioners Rooni of the Davie Coun ty Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocks ville, NC on Monday, April 4,2011 at 7:00 p.m. to hear the following request: A) Amendment to the E-911 Addressing Map. The Board will hear a proposed amendment to re-address Wildwood Lane. Wildwood Lane is located off Cor natzer Road and Harrow Lane in eastern Davie County. The public is invited to attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard In favor ol, or in opposition to, the above Items. Additional information Is available at the GIS De partment on weekdays between 8:00 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. John Galllmore GiS Department M E T A L R O O F IN G 3’ Coverage • 40+ Colors ALL COLORS ARC mROY STAR RAUD 40 Year Warranty UP TO •500“ TAX CREDIT AVAILABLE Call for prices! 1-888-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS ol the Carollnas, LLC www.mldslalBmotal3.com NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exec utors of the Estate of CAROLYN MYERS MCGUNNAN lato of Davie County, this Is to notify ail persons, firms and corpora tions having claims agalns said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or before June 24, 2011, (being three (3) months Irom the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. Ail persons, firms and corpora tions indebteded to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of March, 2011. CHARLOTTE JEAN MCCUN- NAN 913 Cricket Knoll Road Fuquay Varina, NC 27526 THEA RAMONA ROLD 1509 W. Courtland Ave. Spokane, WA 99205 WILLIAM ROY MCCLAN- NAN, JR. 70 Portrait Lane Pawleys Is, SC 29585 3-24-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 8204 11-SP-38 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALEOF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Kenneth Collier and Loretta Collier, dated March 30, 2007 and recorded on March 30, 2007, in Book No. 706, at Page 507 In the Office of Ihe Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina; and be cause of default in the payment of the Indeb-sledness secured thereby and failure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreements contained therein and, pursuant to demand of the holder ol the indebtediness se cured by said Deed of Trust, the under-'Signed Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc tion, to the highest bidder for cash at the usual place of sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on April 7, 2011 al 1:30 PM that parcel of land, including improvements thereon, situated, lying and being in the City of Harmony, County of Da vio, State of North Carolina, and being more particularly described in the above relerenced Deed of Trust. Address of properly; 1531 County Line Road, Har mony, NC 28834 Tax Parcel ID: G100000009 Present Record Owners: Kenneth Collier and Loretta Collier The terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to 3-24-2ln Ihe highest bidder. A deposit five percent (5%) ol the amoi of Ihe bid or Seven Hundred Fi Dollars ($750.00), whichever greater, is required and must J tendered in Ihe form of certllij funds at the time of the sale. | the event that the Owner eS Holder or its Intended assign Is exempt from paying the sarr the successful bidder shall be quired to pay revenue stamps Ihe Trustee's Deed, and any Le Transfer Tax. The real property herelnabc described Is being oflered lor s “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will " sold subject to ali superior lie unpaid taxes, and special asse: ments. Other conditions will announced at Ihe sale. The s. will be held open for ten (10) di for upset bids as by law requir if the Trustee Is unable to vey title to this prdperty for reason, the sole remedy of purchaser Is the return of Ihe posit. Reasons ol such Inabll to convey Include, but are not Ited to, the filing ol a bankrupl petition prior to the sale and re| statement of Ihe loan without knowledge of the Trustee. If t validity of the sale Is challeng by any party, the Trustee, in sole discretion, if it believes I challenge to have merit, may c Clare Ihe sale lo be void and turn Ihe deposit. The purchas will have no further remedy.Additional Notice Where t Real Property is Residential W Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order for possession of I property may be Issued pur; ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor the purchaser and against i party or parties in possession the clerk of superior court of i county in which Ihe property sold. Any person who oc< pies Ihe property pursuant tc rental agreement entered into renewed on or after October 2007, may, alter receiving the r lice ol sale, terminate Ihe ren agreement upon 10 days' writi notice to the landlord. Upon tj mlnation ot a rental agreemei the tenant Is liable for rent di under the rental agreement pt rated lo Ihe elfectlve date of I termination. Any person who occupies I property pursuant to a bona II lease or tenancy may have adi tionai rights pursuant to Title ' ol 5.896 - Protecting Tenants Foreclosure Act which becan etfeotlve on May 20, 20C9. Posted:Witness: Asslstant/Depury Cle ol Superior Coj David A. Simpson, P.O., SÜ stilute Trusti E Attorney at Li Rogers Townsend & Thomi Attorneys for David A. Sin son, PC., Substitute Trusti 2550 West Tyvola Roj Suite 9 Charlotte, NC 282 (704)' 697-Sa 3-24 SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *No office visit required for uncontested divorce* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law Fnmily Law sincu 1996 Advance, NC 336-940-3984 rosskotnoi'@gmail.com H ariis Pool & Supplies lb*g<Clmicà>Pool($piMalillMOpeá«t(M(<№HlberRe|;h(tm< Tomniy Hiims/Owncr-Ovcr 20 Yr. Exp. 277 Plciisiint Лсгс Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 28И817 .Butiness 1336) 909-4027^ ШM ILLE R EQ U IP M EN T R E N TA L SPRING IS HERE! Bobcat, aerator, core plugge & more for rent today! Hwy 601 S ,Mockwillu (336) 751-2301 ■ • 7- DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 - и / L E G A L N O T I C E S NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11SP34 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Power ol Sale contained In that certain Deed ol Trust executed by TIMOTHY L. CHASE and KIM M. CHASE, Husband and Wife lo Southland Associates, Inc., Trustee(s), which was dated April 2, 2003 and recorded on April 8, 2003 In Book 475 at Page 863, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under signed, Trustee Services ol Caro lina, LLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di rected that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will oiler 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 April 5, 2011 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: Lying and being in Shady Grove Township, Davie County, North Carolina and beginning at a rebar found at solid existing iron pipe, said rebar found being lo cated In the Southern line of Lot 25 Green Brier Acres, Plat Book 4, page 173, and being located In the Western right ol щу of Ausllne Lane and being the Northeastern corner of the within described property and being located 210 feet South from the intersection ol Brier Creek road and Ausllne Lane; thence with said Ausllne Lane, South 04 degrees, 41 min utes, 00 seconds East 99.93 feet to a solid existing Iron pipe, said solid existing Iron pipe being the Northeastern corner of Lot 27; thence with said Lot 27, South 65 degrees, 17 minutes, 35 seconds West 199.95 feet to a solid exist ing Iron pipe, said existing iron pipe being located in Eastern line of Lot 55, Plat Book 5, page 99 ; thence North 04 degrees, 33 min utes, 30 seconds West 100.16 feet to a solid existing iron pipe, said solid existing iron pipe be ing located In the Eastern line of Lot 54 Plat Book 5, paga 99 and being the Southwestern corner ol Lot 25; thence with said Lot 25; thence with said Lot 25, North 85 degrees, 21 minutes, 20 seconds East 199.73 feet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being ail of Lot 26, Green Brier Acres, Plat Book 4, page 173, Parcel 27, Block A, Davie County Tax Map H-7-3 as surveyed by C. Ray Cates, June 27,1997.Subject to Restrictive Cov enants in Deed Book 96, page 257, Davie County Registry, and any other easements and reslric- lions, For back title, see Deed Book 96, page 257, Davie County Reg istry. See also Tax Map H-7-3,A, Pci 27, located In Shady Grove Township, North Carolina.- Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known ae 175 Austlne Lane, Advance, NC 27006.Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five 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 ol the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining amounts are imme diately due and owing.Said property to be olfered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property be ing offered for sale. This sale Is made subject to all prior liens, un paid taxes, any unpaid land trans- ler taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. • To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property is/ are Timothy L. Chase.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 Ihe clerk of superior court of Ihe county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written nolle 1 to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of the 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, the llling 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 Services ol Carolina, LLCSubstitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No.: 10-32142-FC01 3-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP40 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by WAYNE J. CARTER and wile, Nicole R. Carter (l/k/a Nicole H. Roope) lo TRSTE, INC., Trustee(s), which was dated Oc tober 30, 2002 and recorded on November 4,2002 in Book 447 at Page 45, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made of the note thereby secured by the said Deed ol Trust and the under signed, Trustee Services ol Caro lina, LLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee |n said Deed ol Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on April 5,2011 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: BEGINNING at a stone, cor ner of W.G. White and Mary Phelps lot; thence South 8 de grees West 1.00 chains and 60 links to an iron stake, corner ot Mrs. Vade Lee While and Mary Phelps Dower lot; thence South 86 degrees East 6 chains and 25 links to an iron stake, corner of Mrs. Vada Lee Whlto and in the line of B.R. Bailey; thence North 8 degrees East 1.00 chains 60 links to an Iron slake, corner of Mrs, Vade Lee While and Mary Phelps dower lot; thence South 86 degrees East 6 chains and 25 links lo an Iron stake, corner of Mrs.Vada Lee White and In the line of B.R. Bailey; thence North 6 degrees East 1.00 chains 60 links to an iron stake, corner of Mrs. Vade Lee White; thence North 86 degrees West 5 chains and 25 links to the beginning, containing one (1) acre, more or less.Sava and except any releases, deeds of release or prior conveyances ol record.Said property Is commonly known as 2053 NC Highway 801 South, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (450) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five 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, ail the remaining amounts are imme diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS,” There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions exist ing in, on, at, or relating to the property being offered (or sale. This sale is made subject to ali prior liens, unpaid taxes, any unpaid land transfer taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encumbrances or excep tions of record.To the best of the knowledge and belief ot the undersigned, the current owner(s) of the property la/are Wayne J. Carter. An Order for possession of Ihe property may be Issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occu- 'pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement prorated to the effective date of (he 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 iriclude, but are not lim ited to, the filing of a bankruptcy petition prior to the conlirmatlon of the sale and reinstatement of the loan without Ihe 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 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.:11-00862-FC01 3-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP38 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Pow er of Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by Wllfredo J Infante, married and XIomara A Infante, married to John C MacNeill, Jr, Trustee(s), which was dated June 5, 2002 and recorded on June 7, 2002 in Book 424 at Page 20, 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 ot Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default havirig di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house lor conducting the sale on 'April 5, 2011 at 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to wit: ■ BEGINNING WITH ATIE LINE commencing Irom a point In the Intersection of James Road (State Road 1615) and Fork-Blxby Road (SR 1611) thence running along the margin of the right of way of said Fork-Blxby Road South 23 degrees 16' 26" West 78.20 feet to a point; thence continuing to run along the margin of the said right of Way of Fork-Bixby Road South 28 degrees 59' 01” West 50.64'feet to a point; thence con tinuing to the run along the said right of way of Fork-Blxby Road South 30 degrees 21' 56" West 190.70 feet to a point marking the BEGINNING of the tract de scribed infra; thence continuing to run along the said right ol way of Fork-Bixby South 30 degrees 31' 57" West 150.00 feet to a point In the northeaster line of Herbert G. Miller (for reference see Deed Book 132, Page 532, Davie County Registry); thence turning and running along the northern line ol said Miller North 56 degrees 54' 10" West 250.35 fest to a point marked as a control corner as shown on that plat re corded in Plat Book 7, Page 173, DOR; thence turning and running with east line of James L. Fishel (see Deed Book 168, Page 72, DOR) North 16 degrees 44' 11" East 176.11 feet to a point near the southern margin line of the right of way of said James Road; thence turning and running South 60 degrees 55' 22" East 284.88 feet to a point In the said mar gin of the right of way of James Road, the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, according to a platted survey drawn by Grady Tutterow, RLS, L-2527, contain ing 0.892 acres, more or less, as recorded In Plat Book 7 at Page 173, in Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina wherein the above-de scribed Is identified as “AREA = 0.892 ACRES". . Save and except any releases, deeds ol release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is commonly known as 1521 Fork BIxby Road, Advance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs ol Forty-Five Cents (45C) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fitly Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of the sale. Following the expiration ol the statutory upset bid period, ali the remaining amounts are imme diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS." There are no representations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety contfUions existing In, on, al, or relating to the property be ing olfered for sale. This sale is made subject to all prior liens, un paid taxes, any unpaid land Irans- ler taxes, special assessments, easements, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and ballet of the undersigned, the cur rent ownet(s) of the property Is/ are Wllfredo J. infante and wife, XIomara Arismendi Infante. An Order for possession of the property may be issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 in lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county in which the property Is sold. "Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreement entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreement upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreement, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreement proraled to the eWective 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, the llling of a bankruptcy pelltlon 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 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.:11-00766-FC01 3-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTYIN , THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 10 CVD 381 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Piaintilf, vs. DOROTHY RUTH SPILLMAN aMa RUTH S. EVERHART a/k/a RUTH SPILLMAN OGDEN a/k/a RUTH S. SCHUMPERT; LEE ZACHARY, Trustee for CHARLES L BAITY and NELL S. BAITY, Lienholders; CHARLES L. BAITY, Lienholder; NELLS. BAITY Lienholder; Defendants, &CHARLES L. BAITY and wife, NELL S. BAITY Crossclaimanls, DOROTHY RUTH SPILLMAN, Defendant In Crosscialm. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ot that Summary Judgment To Plaintiff County Of Davie filed on January 31, 2011, In the above-captioned matter In the District Court of Da vie County, North Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 6th day of April, 2011, offer for sale and sell lor cash lo the last and highest bidder al 2:00 p.m. at the courthouse door of the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real property: EXHIBIT A TRACT ONE: BEING known and designated as Lot No. 6 of Waters Edge as recorded in Plat Book 7, Page 156, Davie County Regis try. Thistractlslnformallyknown as Tax Parcel No, B3010A0008, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at a stone In the line of Rl’cky Dean Blevins, said stone being the Northernmost Northeast corner of Alton Renegar (see DB 56, Page 207) and running thence with the Renegar line. South 89 deg. 08 mln. 20 sec. West 1053.90 feet to an Iron; thence North 14 deg. 42 mln. 26 sec. East 331,79 feel to , an Iron; thence South 61 deg. 07 min. 13 sec. West 325 leet to a point in the centerline of US Hwy. 601 right of way; thence wllh the centerline of said highway right of way, North 29 deg. 08 mln. 36 sec. West 219.60 feel to an iron, the point of Intersection of the center line ol US Hwy 601 right of way with the center of SR 1329 right of way; thence with the centerline of SR 1329 right of way. North 24 deg. 12 mln. 08 sec. East 420.08 feel to a polnt; thence on a curve lo the lell. North 19 deg, 27 min. 57 sec. East, a radius of 1669.57 feet having a chord distance of 246.72 feet to a point in the cen terline ol said SR 1329 right of way; thence with the centerline ol said right ol way, l^orth 14 deg. 30 min. 14 sec. East 728.31 feet to the point of Intersection of the centerline of SR 1329 right of way with the Yadkin County-Davie County line; thence with the line ol Aldean Allen South 88 deg. 50, mln. 16 s^c. East 752.51 leet to a stone In the Yadkin County-Davie County line; thence with the line 61 H. K. l\/llller. South 06 deg. 06 mln. 34 sec. West 541.42 leet to a stone. Miller Southwest cor ner (DB 36, Page 408); thence with Miller's line, North 89 deg. 57 mln. 54 sec. East 750.34 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 03 deg. 17 min. 30 sec. West 850.32 feet to an Iron pin in Ricky Dean Blevins line; thence North 88 deg. 31 min. 33 sec. West 379.12 feel to an iron pin, Blevins Northwest corner; thence wllh Blevins line, South 19 deg. 06 mln. 27 sec. West 284.13 feel lo the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING, containing 50.00 acres, more or less as surveyed and platted by Gupton-Skldmore-Foster Associ ates, March 9, 1984 and being a portion of those lands described by deed recorded in Deed Book 69, Page 473, Davie County Reg istry. SAVE AND EXCEPT: 1.601 acres conveyed lo George and Timothy Scarlett In Book 582, Page 443 1 ac'e conveyed to Jimmy 8 Peg gy Deskins In Book 165, Page 884 1 acre conveyed to Peggy De- sklns In Book 191, Page 335 Lots 1-10 of Waters Edge as re corded In Plat Book 7, Page 158 The remaining tract Is infor mally known as the following; Tax Parcel Nos. B30000005201, B3010A0013 and B3010A0014, pursuant lo the current Davie County Tax Maps.The sale will be made as-ls and subject to ail outstanding city and county taxes and all local Improvement 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 bid wllhin ten calendar days of the filing of the report of sale with the Davie County Clerk ol Court upon pay ment of deposit required by the Davie County Clerk of Court. Kyla J, SIpprell, Commissioner Slate Bar No. 23207 Kyla SIpprell PLLC P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27026 (338)753-6014 3-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol the Estate of DAVID CLIN- Ti)N DECHESTER, late of Davie County, this Is to notily all per sons, firms and corporations leav ing claims agalns said estate to. present them to the undersigned on or before June 24, 2011, (be ing three (3) months from the first day ot publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. Ali persons, firms and corporations Indebt eded to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 24th day of March, 2011. JOYCE M. DECHESTER 239 East Lake Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 ABSOLUTE AUCTION APRIL 2 & 3,2011 SATURDAY 10am & SUNDAY 2pm WEST CENTRAL COMMUNITV CENTER 6130 YADKINVILLE RD PFAFFTOWN, NC 27040 THE ESTATE OF HAROLD TEX TUmE (DECEASED) SATURDAY AT 10:00 AM (GUHS, KNIVES i. AMMO) AND SUNDAY AT 2:00 Plil (COINS, FISHINQ EQUIPMENT. TOBACCO I TOOLS) DAY ONE STARTS AT 10:00am • sale starts with knives then guns & mm (SEE WEBSITE FOR entire LIST) WWW.LElNBACHAUCTIONS.COM • OVER 70 FIREARMS & OVER 250 KNIVES - RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS. ALL EXCELLENT CONDITION, ALL BRAND NAMES • SOME ÒF NICE BRANDS INCLUDE: CASE XX SIOEWNOER . CASE XX SHARKS TOOTH ■ DUCK CUSTOM • BOKER TREE BRAND . KISSINQ CRANES • CASE XX RJR • FIGHTINO BULLS ■ BULLDOG • SCHRADE DUCK STAMP ■ CANAL STREET ' SCHRADE HORNET. WINCHESTER ■ SMITH t WESSON ■ COLT ■ REMINGTON ■ SILVER EAGLE CASE XX . BROWNING ■ BEREHA ■ GERBER ■ FIGHTING BULL . KA BAR ■ HAMMER. EDGE. GERMAN BULL ■ JOHN PRIMBLE. MARBLES. SQG. KEEN CUTTER. ¡MILLING . COLONEL COON -FOX N HOUND ■ MULTI BUUIES PLUS MUCH MORE. SEVERAL HUNDRED OUALITV KNIVES. DAY TWO STARTS AT 2;00pm - (COINS, LIGHTER COLLECTION, FISHING EQUIPMENT & TOOLS) rolls of silver halves, quarters, dimes,WAR NICKELS i WHEAT PENNIES' MORGAN SILVER DOLLARS-SILVER ROUNDS-LARGE tl HOTE-SILVEH CER1IFICATES.REB SEAL %1 KOTES.RED SEAL » NOTES ETC. 5' X to' UTlim TRAILER .FISHING TACKLE . TOBACCO MEMORABILLIA -LIGHTERS ■ CAST IRON -TOOLS ■ STEINS-COOLERS , etcì L e in b a c h A u c tio n & R e a lty , L L C AUCTIONEER TODD A. LEINBACH (336) 764-5146 OR CELL 416-9614 NCAFL # 6856 ■ NCREBL # 199922 - NCAL # 5871 FOR MORE INFO AND COMPLETE LIST OF ITEMS, PLEASE VISIT: http://w w w .Leinbachauctions.com / ■ 1■ clässiiiods D8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tluirsduy, March 24,2011 A DAVIE-CLEMMONS Щ Ш E B E E A D S Giving away-or selling an item valued at $500 or . less? tos(/Found a pet? Place your ad FREE ' 4 line limit, exclusions apply. Call lor details. REACH OVER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READ ERS E V E R Y W EEK! E lim J B lA D S include a piioto with your auto ad & run it tor 4 weeks for $20. Run a ptioto w/your fiouse ad for $ 3 0 for 4 weel(s. Y A R D S A L E 10 lines for $10.00 15ilnes for $12.00 20 lines fo,r $15.00 C all M o n d a y -F rid a y 8 A M -5 PM T O L L F R E E ^ 1-I77-7S1-Z120 FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: t)ttps-y/classadz.vdafa.com/Sall8bury Щ DAVIE-CLEMMONS Ц вdassifieds C all M o n d a y -F rid a y 8 A M -5 PM T O L L F R E E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 - D9 REACH O VER 2 9 ,0 0 0 READ ERS E V E R Y W EEK! f s e e a p s ш т т ж т п BARBARA ¡Giving away or selling an itenn valued at $500 or!' ’ Include a photo with yoir auto ad & run it less? Lost/Found aVet? Place your ad FREE for 4 weeks for $ 20. R unaphoto 4 line limit, exclusions apply. Call lor details. ■' hOUSe ad for $ 3 0 for 4 WeekS. -Y A B P - 3 A L E ,10 lines for $10.00 15 lines for $12.00 20 lines for $15.00 1-877-7S1-212I FAX: 704-630-0157 EMAIL: CLASSADS@SALISBURYPOST.COM ONLINE: https://cla5sadz.vdata.com/Sallsbury N j f !■ Ì ATTENTION OWNER OPERATORS that live. In Iti0 Roanoke Rapids area. Worried about nol gelling home enough and nol making enough money? Call Today- Start working lor a company that lakes the worry out of work. Contact Dorothy at 1-877-284 3332 DRIVERS- CDL-A Flatbed Drivers Neededl Sign On Bonusi Slart up to $0.43 per mils. Lease purchase available. Experience required. Her- nadyTtansportallon.- com. 800-441-4271, X . NC-100 Employment Drivers- Regional Van Drivers. 35 - 37 cpm based on experience. BOBS Benellts Pack age. Home EVERY Week. CDL-A with 1 year experience required. Call 888-362- 8608, or apply al www.AVERITTcareer- s.com. Equal Opportu nity Employer. EXPERIENCED TANKER DRIVERS Neededl Excellent Home time. More $$$. Plenty ol fytltes. Steady Freight. Call Prime, Inc. Todayi 1- 800-277-0212. www.prlmelno.com Employment Employment Workforce Now hiring lor positions at Uniti In Yadkinville Toxturlng Machino Opornlors Inspoctors, S10 00/hr, both positions Must be willing to work the night shift, 7pm - 7am. Apply In person at Ihe WorkForce Car olina olflce, 331 W. Maple Street In Yadkinville or on-slte at Unlfl - HR office. Must have 2 forms of identification to apply. Pre- employment drug lest required. E.O.E Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales Your ad could be seen here! 1-877-751-2120 to place an ad. Davio-Clemmons Yard Sates Mocksvillo. 177 Summil Dr., North Ridgo DoveN opmont. HUGE Moving/ Yard SalG. Saturday. March 26'", 0am-4prrtf Dishos, clothes, house* hold, some furnituro, oloctronlcs, jowolry. Somothing for ovoryonoll Hoalihcaro LPNs The North Caroli na State Veter an's Home, local' ed In Salisbury, Is recruiting a high quality LPN to work weekends, Saturday & Sun day, 7am-7pm. To learn more about this reward ing opportunity, please apply In 3erson at: NC SInto Votorans Homo 1601 Bronnor Avo. Bldg to, S.thstnirv NC EOE/M/F/D/V HIRED! We had a wonderful re- sponsel We've already hired for one position & are close to a hire on the secondl - G.H, Sallsbitiy HIRED! Davie-Clemmons CLASSIFIEDS 1-877-751-2120 WANTED: LIFE AGENTS. Potential lo Earn $500 a Day. Great Agent Benefits. Commissions Paid Dally. Liberal Underwriting. Leads, Leads, Leads. Life Insurance, License Required. Call 1-888-713-6020. Mohulaclurino Reeb Millwork. Mocksville, NC, accopting apps for Shop Aosemblers, Warehouso & Class A Truck Drivers. Seek self-motivated, results oriented individuals. Successful candidates must be able lo read a tape measure, use hand/power tools, stand 8-10 hours, lift up lo 100 lbs occasionally, read English, substantiate a good attendance / punctuality record In past position, be able lo work OT & show a stable work history, truck drivers must have a valid class A license & a good driving record. Competi tive wage & benefit package for full lime employees.interested? E-mail your resume to rdlGUs@reebmlllwork.com or complete application at 346 Bethel Church Road, Mocksville, NC E.O.E. Support Your Local National Guard Unit at our COMIVIUNITY YARD SALE Call Specialist Huffman 336-926-2784 for more Information & booth rental Davio-Clommons Yard Sales To soo moie Classlllods, go lo selisburyposl.coin and click on Classiilods al tho top ot ino homo pago Clorlcol'Admlnlslralhio Church Admlnlslrallve Assistant. Full time poslllon. Creative ability, knowledge of Microsoit Olflce programs (Word, Excel, Publisher), strong communica tion skills, & knowledge ol Internet protocol. Success- tul candidate will have strong writing & organizational skills, work well vdlh deadlines, & tie able to manage InlerrupllonB. PloasB send resume and cover letter lo Box 410, c/o Salisbury Post, PO Box 4639, Salisbury, NC 2B145____ Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales Mocksville Garago/ Yard Sale, Saturday, Marcti 26'", Bam-Untll. Rain or Shine. 1101 Cornatzor Road. Lots of Items to ctioose Irom. Too many to IlstI Mocksvillo Yard SnioFri. S Sni., March 25- 26, 9am-4;30pm. M91 Counly Homo Rd. Largo sizo & Infants doliios, Baby dolls, knick knacks, bric a brae, whal nols, t^omo Inlorlor pictures, curio cabinet, onl. conlor, sports cards & much moro. Cell Phones & Service Phono. Sprint Samsung MomonI Touch Phono $95. LQ Rumor w/slldo out Koyboard $45. GO 704-245-8843 Clothes Adult & Children Т Т Т Т Т Т Т Т Г ▼Wodding gown, sizo 4. Whito slrapioss. $200. Mary’s Bridal # 4823. Call 704-320-5008 Computers & Software Compaq ------15d nolobook, CQ6O015dX, wilhWindows 7 Homo Promlum, 320gb hdd, 2gb ram S250.336-751-5270 Antiques & Collectibles Mccksville Yard Salo, 207 Avon Stroot (down Iho road from Southorn Stotos), Saturday, March 26, Oam-Opm. Now appliances and household lloins. Mocksvillo.101 Charloslon RIdgo. 3-Fomlly Yard Solo. Saturday, March 26"', 7nm-2pm.Baby lloms, liousohold goods, hoalors, tools Make this space work for you!!! 1-877-751-2120 to place your classified ads. Bluo Ridgo Poltory, Polnsotlla Pattorn, б Placo sotting & serving piocos $350 (52 piocos) Rockwoll 704‘202*5022 Electronics English antiquo , bowl & pitchor sol. Excollont condition. $60. Ploaso call 336-924-6423 G orgeousVlnlngo Bombay Ghost, oxiromoly hoavy 8, ornalo, 3 doop drawers. 32" tall X 20" doop X 41“ wide. Excollont cond. $500. 704-036-6575 Building Equip. __&^Su£glie^_^ ш ш ш л stool Arch Buildings! ThouBenda Off Spring Cloarancol Cancolod Ordors, Surplus. 20X30, 16x24, 33x34. othors. Llmltod supply soiling for Dnianco Owod. Additional Display Program Savings. 866-352-04G9 n Homo thoairo system, JVC Audio / VIdoo Ro* .colvor, 6 JBL spoakors, Inlinity sub woofor Paid $600+ now $175 Rocl<woII 704-202-5022 Furniture & Appliances ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦Curio cabinot • walnut.0 ft with glass shoivos & mirror backing. $70. Salisbury. .704-4Q4-0059 '¿V ';v vv * * *Chost of drawers, wood, oldor, doop drawers, $40. Dining tabto wilh 3 chairs wood. Good condition, $50. 704-326-5008 Chair & couch, wood (rimmod. Good condition. $100 for both or bosi olfor.412-330-8681 China Cablnol. Rofin* ishod Oak Antiquo China Cabinet. 36’ wide x 16" doop X or tali $425 Rockwoll 704-202-5022 Coffoo Tablos, (2) solid wood, 1 oval and 1 roctangio $30 each. 704-279-4972 Eloctrlo Chair Lift and Rdcilnor, beige, liko now. $400. Ploaso Call 336- 751-3785 IPOD TOUCH, 3rd nonoralion, Ogb $150. Ploaso Call 336-751-5279 Jenny Exercise Equipment * * * * * * Elliptical. Has fan, 10 re* sistanco levels. Monitors hoart rato and distance $200. Coll 704-320-5008 Froo Trampolino Iramo with mat. Threo'sidod wolght machino with 200 ib weights inciudod Only noeds mild refurbishing. Phono 704-270-5915 Fuel & Wood Roduce heating oostl SALE. Contral Boiler OUTDOOR WOOD FURNACE. Up to $2100 savings. Financing avail* able. 704*202*3363 End tables. Cherry ond tabfos (2) with pull out drawers. $60. for pair. 704-831*0270 Entortalnmont contoroxtra large 3 pleco oak wilh glass sido doors. $250. 704-831-0278 Furniture & Appliances Rofrigorator, Qlbsen rofrlgoralor, 17.5 cu. II. wllh small Iroozor compart- monl, $135.336-492-6322 Rofrlgoralor, Konmoro. Side by Side. Whilo. Ica and water In door. $250. Ploaso call 980-234-2511 between flam and Opm. Refrigerator, Whiilpool. 18.2 ou. II. While. Automatic Ice maker. Looks like new. $150. Call 336-936-9452 Stove, Qoneral Electric, $75, good condllion. Needs bake element. Call 704-633-7604 Washer & Diyors. Moglog woshor and gas dryer. Matching pair. Almond. Excellent condllion $350.704-637-5117 Hunting and Fishing Qlastron, 15 It.,fiberglass, 40 h.p. Motor wllh trallor. $400. Call 336-940-6283 Jon Boat, 14 fool, aluminum with 2 motors. $450. Pleaso Call 330-040-6203 Enlerlalnmenl Contor, solid wood • $100; Oak computer dosk •' $75; Wall mount writing table • $150. 704-433-2732 Ice machino, ScoHsman. Excollont shspo. Was $2600 now, asking $tt00. Qas S Ion control hoat & air unit. Was $5000 now, asking $1500. 4X5 dr arlddod church window rnonlompored)$200. Call 704-639-6290 Kllchen loble, Hoovor. Enamel lop. Fold down leaves.'Like new. $150. Call 336-924-6423 For moro Employmonl ads, go lo salisbuiyposl.com and click on Ciasslliods at Iho lop of Iho home pago Health^nd^BMiitj/^ Rucumbent BIko, Stationary. Liko Now $150. Ploaso Call 704-680-3270 Lawn and Garden Riding Mowor, 03. Poulan 15.5HP, 38" cut, 5spood, new blades, battery & tuno-up. Asking $395 obo 704-270-4972 Machine & Tools Let's Get Mowin'!Riding mowor, Crofls-man. 21hp, 42”. Good condition. Owner's manual. $500. 704-202-4281 T h i s n e w s p ^ ) e r r e a l l y g e t s a r o u n d . Grand Canyon What do you pack (or a trip to ttie Grand Canyon? Tha Davie County Enterprise-Record, of course. That s what John and Dorothy Parker took when they took a trip there. No matter ■ where you go, don t get caught without your newspaper, Machine &T00ÌS SAWMILLS- Band/Chainsaw SPRING SALE - Cul lumber any dimension, anytimo. MAKE MONEY and SAVE MONEY. In slock ■ StarllniWWW.om/300N. I-8OO-66I- 7747, oxi. 300N slock toady to ship, "■-rllng al $995.00. w.NoiwoodSawmlils.o Medical Equipment CPAP machine (ReS' Mod) humidllior and tubing inciudod. Bought $2,000 will sacrifico $500. 704-831-0278 Pronto Eloctric Chair with Surostep, Good condition $495 or bost offer. Please call 704-633*0554 Miso For Sale Bike. 20 inch 12 spoed Ralloy mountain biko excollont condition $75. 336-406-3069 Camper top for 1007 Chevy S10 short bod or similar 76.5’ x 62’ $225 OBO Call Waltor 704* 636*3008 CD Riaver, Sony 5 Disc Carousel CO Music Flavor. Excollont condition. $25 Call 704-857*5403 Of 704* 762-0059 Double, bottom plow for 3 point 'hitch, liko now condllion; $400, II Intorostod or for moro info ploaso call Grog at (704)209-1265 Dwarf hamster, froo. Cago, toys, houso inciudod. Roaso- Call 704*831*0278 L e t U s S e ll Y o u r S tu ff! ^ 1 0 Run a Plioto in your ad tliat Is In print All Month In tho Davio County Enterprise Record AND In ttio Clemmons Courier- PLUS■Online 30 Days at sallsburypoat.com Check around - there's no boiler deal to be loundlCall toll free 877-751-2120 Mise For Sale Eloclrlc pollory whool. tools, bats. $275 cash. Pleaso call 704-639-0496 BEFORE 7pm. Fiberglass stop ladder, 10', heavy duly, excellent condllion, $50. Ploaso call 704-637-5117 Orock Carpot Shampoo- er. Liko Now. Used Fow Times $150. Call 704- 754-2097 Kannapolis Pull Suing Trimmers $50 each Please Cali 330-751-2422 Scooter - 2009 Kymco Supero scooter. 50Cc $500. Pleaso Call 704-310-6154 Sowing machine. Singer. Modol 2662. Used very lllllo. Like now. $tSO. Call 704-857-9067 Storage cabinet.8' high X 24" wide x 24" deep. 4 shelves. $50. Call 704-534-4772 Tiro». Two Yokohama Т1гое31Х10.50Н15,-90Ч4 tread, Mount Ulia area. $100. 704-798-2952 Water Healor. New American ProLIno natural gas water healor, good quality. Paid $530 Sell lor $400 Rockwell 704- 202-5022 Sporting Goods Kayak, 14 ft. Roady to go llshingl Vory slnble. $150. Please call 704* 816-9133 formero info. Want to Buy Merchandise Timber wanted • Pino or hardwood. 5 acros or moro soloct or clear cut. Shavor Wood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-0291. Wanted diabolic tost strips, cash paid for soalod, unoxpired boxos of test strips. 336-618-1010 Cats CATS, Froe to good, loving homosi Male & Fomalo. different colors. Call 704*202*3558 Dogs XXNXKMKNXFRE^upples. Black Lab "MUTTS’Owks old Bik/BIk&White Call 704-433*0733 Dog • Free 1\2 Mountain Kurr 1\2 blood hound to good homo only. Groat with kids and olhor dogs. We moved & don't have rooni. 704*638-0099 Free dog, Australian Shopherd/ljQbfodor mix, 11 months old, spayed 704*657-4377 Freo Dog. Border Collie Blue Heeler mix 3 yoars old. Good with kids. Call 704* 657-4377 Freo dog. Full-blooded Pit Bull to a GOOD home. Ho Is very friendly, lovos kids and Is just a big puppy. Needs some attention. 704-314-5310. Froo puppies (Lab mix) & guard dogs (Lab mix). Puppies aro approx. 5 weoKS. Dogs are 2-4 yoars. Dogs aro UTD on shots. To good homos only. 336-998*4206 Pit Bull, throo months old maio, Brindio and white. $150 firm. Call 336*995* 4054 Puppies, Qolden Retrievers. AKC reglslorod. Light golden color. Malo & female. $400 oa. Pleaso call 336-624-0557 Livestock sbudding 200 watt. Used once. $25. filòof tnmmors, $10. Call 704-279-4047 Cats Free kittens. 2 beautiful whilo kittens lo a good homo. 1 is long hair and Iho othor is short hair. If Interested ploaso call 704*431*0774. uslness. Opportunities ALL CASH VENDING ROUTE. Be your own boss* 25* machines/candy all (or $0,095. All major credit cards accoptod. 1*877- 915*8222. Vond3. buy here, sell here. Davle-Clemmons classifieds there’s not a better deal around Donate Car • Boat • RV • Motorcycle 1-800-227-2643 WWW.----------FREE 2-Night f.charitvboqtsales.ors 2-Nisht Vacation! Business _0£gortunlties_ ALL CASH VENDING ROUTE. Bo your own boss. 25*machinos/candy all for $9.995. All major crodit cards accepted. 1* 877-915-8222. Vond 3. Free Stuff Free Mirrored Antiquo UprlgW piano and bonch. Dark finish. Ploaso call 704-857-9254 Free power whool chair. Noeds repair. Must pick up. Ploaso call 70-278- 9355 for moro Info. VETERANS "FREE MEDALLION"for Private Momofial. Veterans to contact Rowan Memorial Park 704-637-8751 Instruction ATTEND COLLEGE ONLINE from homo. Medical. Business, Paraiogal, Accounting. Criminal Justkio. Jod placement assistance. Computer available. Financial aid if qualified. Call 888-899-6918. www.ConluraOnlino.com Lost & Found Found dog. German Shophord puppy. Gheen Rd. area. Vory loving, obviously Indoor puppy, Exlremoly friendly. Call 704-640-5540 Found: Ring In WalMarl Bathroom on 3/12/11. Pleaso call lo identify. 704-267-7273 Lost dog. Old female Fox hound. Brown & whIto. 55 lbs. Pleaso call 336-998- 7785 if found. Homes for Sale Apartments For moro'Roal Estalo ods, go to salisburypo9t.com and click on Classiilods at Iho top of tho homo pago Apartments Rowan Pointe Apartments 127 Willhaven Drive, f»/locksviile 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms, Club House, Fitness Center, FREE Internet Cafó Call Today! *336-753-1385El Ciommons, 3BR/l'/iBA;3829 Uttlobrook Dr.i .69 aero, 1,200 sf, brick ranch, carport, attic, largo dock, full basomont with rocroation room, kitchon, $107K. 330.464-6738 Cooleomoe. Invostors, 3 homos, $39K. S*t9K. & S59K. Marsha at Wolchort Realtors, 336-816-7341 Yadklnvlllo luplex Townhomo (orSale By Owner. Bull! 1998, 2 BR, 2 full baths, 1410 sqft (inished area, 2 car garago, dining room and large living loom area. $139,900. Rendy to move In now. 11U Eaton Place, Yadkinville, NC 27055. 336-463-5265 MODEL-LIKE CONDITION Sattabury. WtndralH Ridge. 137 Browns Farm Bd., Tsvo story, 4BR,, 2WBA. 2640, caltiodrai ceilings, custom docoraflng, gas logs, groat room, hardwood Hooring, coramic “ (704)640-1234 Condos and Townhomes Tangiowood Farm Ro-docoralod 1BR condo. All appls. CLUB HOUSE & POOL. S595/mo. Call 336-766-4541 Houses for Rent 3 or 4BR, 2'Л BA. 2,002± sq.'. garago. RENT TO OWN. $5,000 dn. $995 mo. 704-630-0695 Century 21 Triad 336-751-5555 COMfVtERCIAL SPACE FOR LEASE.Advance. Just off i-40, exit 180 (Hillsdale). Fantastic location. 1“ lloor Travco Conlor. building 2. Appfox. 2,500 sq. ft. office spaco. $2,000/mo. 228 Charleston RidgoDr., Mocksvillo 3 BR, 2 BA, now con- Btfuclion, liOQl pump, 2 car garago. S950/mo. 140 Cedarbrook, Lowlavlllo2BR, 1 Vi BA condo. Qas log FP, all appliances. Water included in rent. $725/mo. 161 Davie St. Cooleemoo2BR, 1BA. $550/mo. Century 21 Triad 336-751-2222 Manufactured Home for Rent Harmony, small 2BR mobile homo w/dcck, W/D incl'd, $300/mo. 15 mlns from Walmart. 704-546-7255 Mocksviiie, 3 BR. 2 BA. fully furnished, storage building, carport. Small dog allowed. $700/mo, + $700 dep. 336*940-3655 Autos L e t U s S e ll Y o u r C a r! $'2 0 lUrRun a Plioto in yoi ad that Is In print All filonlh in the . Davie County Enterprise Record AND In tho Clemmons Courier- PLUS■Online 30 Days at Check around- Ihere's no belter deal lo be loundlCall toll free 877-751-2120 Auctions Auctions Rowan Auction Co. Pro- fosslonal Auction Seniicos: Sails.. NC 704-633-0809 Kip Jennings NCAL 6340. TAX SEIZURE AUCTION- Monday, Aprii 2 al 10 a.m. 201 S. Central Avo.. Locust, NC. (East of Charlotte) Selling Seized Vehicles & Hoavy Equlpmont for NC Department of Revenue for Unpaid Taxes. Antique Cars, Hoavy Equipment, Hardware.www.ClasslcAuctIons.com 704-791-8825. ncaf5479 WATERFRONT LOTS being sold at ABSOLUTE AUCTION* 25 Smith Mountain Lake waterfront lots at tho Waterside devotopment and 164 acres of adjoining land will be sold on April 9 at Noon at Ihe Mariners LandingConference Center, in Huddleston, VA. Bank financing is available. 5% Buyer's Premium. For more information, go to woltz.com or call Woltz & Associates, inc., Brokers & Auctionoors (VA#321), Roanoke, VA, 800-551-3588. To soo more Classifieds, go to salisburypost.com and click on ulossifiods al tho lop of the homo page AUCTION Friday, March 25, 2011 at 6:30 pm Collectables and new Items Hummol figurines. Royal Boulton, Stalfordshiro, TV's, bedroom suite, pottery, kitchen Items, mirror, twin beds, pictures, printer, old oak chest and mirror, antique chair. Case knife, watches, railroad watch (1883), chost, homo decor, Boyds Bears, jowolry, Lenox Itoms, large Startrek selection, etc. SunRlso Auctions NCFL»8916 3560 Ciommons Road Ciommons, NC 27012 Viewing begins at 12:00 pm Concosalons availablo www.&unrlseauctions.us & link to photopanol Cooledmeo. 2-3BR; 1BA. Lrg rooms. Nico front porch, big back yard. $525/mo. + doposlt. 336-909-3452 Mocksvifio. 2BR, 1BA. $550/mo. Contrai hoat & air. Applteallon & deposit roqulrod. 704-278-1717 Notices DAVIE PBEGNANCY CARE Conlor otfors confldontial & Iroo pregnancy tosts, support servlcoB and roforrals. Mako a hoolthy choico lor your lifol Call 330-763 HOPE lor appt. DONATE YOURVEHICLE- Receive $1000 Grocery Coupon. Uniled Breast Cancer Foundation. FreeMammograms, Breast Cancer inlo;www.ubcl.info. Free Towing, Tax Deduoliblo, Non-Runners /tacopled, 1-888-468-5964. Donate Your Vohiclo- Recelve $1000 Grocery Coupon. Uniled Breast Cancer Foundation. Froe Mammograms, Breast Cancor Info:wviw.ubcl.inlo. Froe Towing, Tax Deducllbie, Non-Runners Accepted, 1-888-468-5964. Land for Saie Life in the Countryl Davie County acroago.Counly water. 2 acres. 300' + road frontage. 5 minutes lo Inleratalo 40. Wagner Road. $ав,000. Now reduced to $26,000. 336-751-3612. Ш - tear Mocksville-Almost 40 acres. $285,000. Oil Farmington Rd. For info. hltp://www.claroshoro.co m/Famn/Fonn.htm I 336-244-2824 Premier Realty NC Jacklo Coulston 338-763-8777 336.998*7777 Residential rental properties available - ranging from $800/mo. - $1575/mo. Also, commercial business or office spaco availablo. Call for details. Service & Parts Cleaning Services Office and Commercial Rental BCM BuBlnosB Pnrk, ForBolo or toaso, 0,000 sq. ft. building, 1500 10 4 500 sq ft units. Commorclal lols lor BQio or will buikJ (o suit (on- ani.336-998-3165 Manufactured Home for Rent Davie County S/Ws 3BR/2BA, water & garbage In pk & 2BWm BA, garbano, private lot, good condition, deposit roq'd. 336-575-2101 inBifliCTrnrva E. Harmony 2BR/1BA, large front yard. $375/mo + $375 deposit. Call 704- 546-2127 • SIMPLE Diy Pool Hit Assemtily • SAVE MONEY en.AH Peel Supplies'& Accessories. Ships Fast 8 0 0 -9 5 0 -2 2 1 0 § NC State Engineering Programs at UNC Asheville B.S. Engineering Mechatronics Concentration Uobotic.s, Automatii)n anil Coinpiilcr Control 2-4-2 Engineering Programs Civil, Acrospacc, IVIcchnnical. lilL'clrical and niorc NC State Engineering Online Graduate Program http;//www.uiica.c(lu/enKiiiucrin(i (828)251-6640 Trailer. John Door Modol 7 dump Irailor lor riding mowor. 800 Ib capacity. Mini condllion. , iHardiy usod. Rolali $375. Asking $160. Pick up ONLY, 336-617-0863 Trucks, SUVs & Vans Mood your home i or business Call Mel 336-341-7965 Reasonable Rates & Reliable Service References Availablo Financial Services Dodgo Durango SLT, 2000. .151,710 miles, ioather, 4-whool drivo, power soats, loaded. Dark groon, runs groat. $3,700 OBO. Call .336-442*3871 Auctions Real Estate Auction - Waterfront ICW . Home & Contonts, 2865 Gang-plank Rd. Supply NC. Saturday, April 2< 10:00 am-until. www.ArkadlAAuction.com 910-297-5045. LOW Re- sorve/10% Buyers Premium. Mbarber NCALB 7734 “We can erase your bed credit-<100% guaranteed"Tho Federal Trade Commission says any credit repair company (hat claims to bo able to legally remove accurate and timely information from your crodlt report is lying. There's no oasy fix for bad credit, it takes time and a conscious effort to pay your debts. Leam about managing credit and debt at ftc.gov/credlt. A message from The Salisbury Post & the FTC. Home J|mgrovement_ К н н Я Г н ж и ЭReasonable Rates Over 40 Years Exp. No Job Too Small 910-409-0579 Home Improvement G&SHow Service We spociaiizo In romodoiing & additions - Inside & oulsldo Call Gary704-279-3233 Lawson's Home Improve- monts. Windows, siding, flooring and mqrel Free os* limatos. Call 336-909-0695 House _C ieanlr^ Dependable houso cleaning services! Referoncos available. Froo up your timel Call today for your house- cleaning needs. Rea- sohable rates. Ask for Rachel 336-766*9534 or 338-692-1749 Home Maid Cleaning Service, 11 yrs. exp, .Free Estimates & References. Call Regina 704.791.0046 Junk Removal CASH FOR YOUR JUNK VEHICLESIII will pick up your non- njnnlng vehicles & pay you to take them awayi Cali Mike anytime. 336-479-2502 Lavitn Maint. & __Land8oagjng_ Fosters Lawn Care & LandscapingResidential ^Commercial 336-705-3197 or 336-492-2204 X Mowing & Trimming X Mulch & Pino Noodles X Loaf Romoval >c Natural Areas X Piugglng/Soodlng Completo LawaSi Shrub Care ♦ Wood Control/Fertilizers ♦ Creative Landscape Design ♦ Haul Ofl Brush ♦ $30-$38To Mow Average Yard 'Free Eitfmates- -Fully insured- Pet & Livestock Services i»a‘AN С l lir Horsemanship SfJfiiiy Bteuk Funi Aprii 20-22 Rhìi>9 Ctíssiíom h$:rucbai Mehitl.«&кк1 - Ipm'tiUpm Call Morie ЗЗа*098*ЗГ)0в or Slepittinie 33G-97a.2594 Tree Service Canopy Tree Service,Professional sen/ice at reasonable rates. Fully insured. Call for free es* timates. Reforences available. /Mso, firewood for salo. 336-998*4374 North Myrtle Beach, sc Call For Free Brochure Mention Ad & Receive $ 1 0 0 OffOn 100s Of Oceanfront & Ocean View Condos & Beach Homes Somt rtilnction* tpply. Call tot dauii». ELLIétTT 866-878-2758 NorthlVlyrtleBeachTravel.com Tiiosday, May 10 Ггогл 8:30-5 p.m. at tho Friday Contor In Chapoi Hill .iUtni to iiifL'tiif! iiiierfsinf your orjiuiiizmion ши! support ihc IT nufulreuu’nls of thi' h'vthritl Scctor - the world's hirf>c\t consumer of IT! WHAT TO EXPECT:• |)istii<.4 I k4>crul 11 iHill.H'k In llic luic ot'Iniktgvt cuts• 1’it‘iiiiiicril fcJcnil tiHtciuU rwiitu(\4l av >|чмкь’П• Session Inicki on (inmiii^;Siimitiitioib‘'rniUiint;• Ciiccii Г1 nrnl AdMiiu'vil itratk'tiici Г14 »iicci'4'liil ((tttciiimcMi uln <1<Г^ушп«яМп 1ГЛ1ЫШ z Roglstar onilno: www.ncnibc.u8/2011NCITSympo8iuni.php 5 __________ et www.ncmbc.u8_______________ DIO - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 24,2011 D U S T IN B Y STE V E K E LLE Y a JEFF P A R K E R :cN Í il Science Is Fun Davie High Students Win At Regional Competition Page 01 VO S p r i n g H o m e & G a r d e n S p e c ia l S e c tio n In sid e D AVIE C O U N TY ENTERPRI/E^ECORD USpS 149-160 Nürilbêt' 1¿Thursday, jVlàrch 31» 2011 44 PAGES Ч m Murder suspect David Hughes walks from his Serenity Drive home as law enforcement agen cies execute a search warrant last week. ■ Photos by Robin Snow Suspect Denied Bond By Beth Cassidy nnd Juckic Scnholt Enterprise Record Bond for David Enrl Hughes, who is accused of icilling and dis- inembering Patricia Yvette Swaim was revoked in Davie District Court last Thursday. H ughes had been under a $750,000 bond for murder since IVIarch 23. Assistant District Attorney Kar en Biernacki told Judge Carlton Terry the state’s position, based on evidence gathered to that point, showed Hughes should have been charged with first-degree murder. She asked for no bond or a mini mum of $3 million,citing “prelimi nary reports of injury consistent with a gunshot wound to the head ... and evidence consistent with first-degfee murder.” Hughes’ attorney, Ashley Can non, told Terry, “1 was not prepared for a bond hearing today at 2 p.m. It was sprung on me when I got in this courtroom. It would be appro priate to revisit if there is a charge PIcnsc See Bond - Page 9 David Hughes leaves the Davie County courthouse escorted by sheriff’s officers Del Cooper and William Ray. C o o le e m e e E y es T ak eover Of C o d e E n forcem en t D u ties By Jackic Scabolt Enterprise Record COOLEEMEE - Town board members failed to agree on code enforcement after a lengthy discus sion iast week. For the last four years the town has contracted with Benchmark of Kannapolis to provide inspection and enforcement of housing codes. Board members said they want to get rid of Benchmark and hire someone locally in hopes they can clean up the town and gel tougher on repeat code violators. Mayor Lynn Rumley presented board members with a job descrip tion for a part-time code enforce ment officer. The officer would work a 10-hour week and receive $15 per hour. “The one thing we haven’t done this year is fix our broken code enforcement,” Rumley said. She showed pictures of locations around Cooleemee that were in violation - a home with no internal support walls, a vacant home with a junked car parked behind it, a refrigerator sitting outside a home, and a home in foreclosure with trash in the front yard. “We have becom e a m ow ing service for some landlords,” Rumley said. Slie said violators receive a friendly letter, then the town cleans the property, and they repeat again. Rumley said that she thought Benchmark was “slow as molas ses” and that she didn’t “have a high opinion of their work.” She proposed the town’s code enforcement officer live in Cool eemee. “We need someone that wakes up every morning and cares Please See Code - Раде 5. Missing Woman Was Murdered Body Found Near Home She Shared With Suspect By Jackie Scabolt Enterprise Record A missing person case has be come a murder after the discovery of a Davie woman’s dismembered body behind the home she shared with her boyfriend. Patricia Swaim was reported missing by her daughter on March 10 and is last believed to have spoken with her daughter around 7 p.m. on Feb. 20. On March 23 volunteers search ing the area near the Serenity Drive home she shared with David Hughes found Swaim’s body. It took less than an hour. Hughes, 56, is being held in Da vie Detention Center on a murder charge. According to Davie Sheriff’s Chief J.D. Hartman, last Wednes- ' day the case was being investigated as a missing person CcTse. “We had actually been to the residence and talked to Mr. Hughes twice and had also talked to neigh bors,” Hartman said. “Enough information was gathered to de termine we needed to search the area.” At 9:30 that morning the search warrant was served. Hartman said that Davie Emer gency Management, Davie County Rescue Squad, County Line Fire Department, along with volun teers’ from Davidson County be gan a grid search of the area near Swaim’s residence. The volunteers divided into groups and shortly after 10 a.m. they found Swaim’s body approxi mately 200 yards from the home. Hartman said that Swaim’s body was “concealed” but declined to give further details. H artm an said that on that Wednesday afternoon, before it was announced that Swaim’s body had been found, Hughes voluntari ly came to the sheriff’s office, was interviewed by detectives, and then returned back to Serenity Drive. At approximately 4 p.m. thatday Swaim Hughes was arrested for murder. The search warrant and reports from the case have been sealed by the district attorney’s office. Hartman did say that Swaim’s entire body has not been recovered. He wouldn't say If investigators have determined how Swaim was killed, or if any weapons were discovered. Hartman said Hughes hns a domestic violence protective order against him in New Jersey filed by his ex-wife, adding that there are no domestic incidents on file in Davie County between Hughes and Swaim. Swoim did file a domestic vio lence protective order against her ex-husband in 2003, and requested in the order that her ex-husband be ordered to stay away from Hughes. At the time of her death Swaim had applied for disability but Hart man said that he did not know what disability she had. Hughes receives disability, but Hartman said it would be up to doctors to determine what disability he suffers from. Hartman said Hughes has had strokes in the past and has a brain injury, but couldn’t give any fur ther details of Hughes medical condition. On Thursday, March 24, as in vestigators continued investigating the Serenity Drive home Hartman Please Sec M urder - Page 8 Duke Grant To Help Fund Ingersoil Training Davidson County Community College will use a grant of nearly $250,000 from the Duke Energy Community College Grant Program to provide advanced manufacturing training for employees of Ingersoil Rand’s Mocksville facilit. The goal of this custom training is to help Ingersoil Rand maintain and grow its competitive position in the global economy through the “Machining Center of Excellence” that the company has established at the Mocksville plant. The training curriculum consists of more than 240 hours and will include both face-to-face and online instruction to accommodate Ingersoil Rand employees who work rotating production shifts across a 24-hour, seven-day-a-week operation. The advanced manufacturing project is part of a larger education and training initiative at Ingersoil Rand that was developed through a partnership among the Northwest Piedmont Workforce Development Board, the Davie County Economic Development Commission and Please See Bond • Page 5 11 i Í Tricycle, Classic Books Wow The Grandchildren 2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 E d i t o r i a l P a g e The sweet little granddaughter, is in town this week, a visit I have trained for during the past month — jumping and dancing and exercising to build my stamina to play with a very lively 2-year-old. Last time, I nearly passed out with exhaustion. “Jumping jacks. Papa?” she would ask sweetly. So I had to do it. Over and over and over. This time I was ready for the Energizer Bunny. Her Uncle Michael contributed his musical birthday card from last year, a giant singing card that plays "Celebration” by Kool and the Gang. The battery is still good. We jumped and danced and sang to “Celebration” Sunday night maybe 10 times before 1 switched to something only slightly slower; Lady Gaga’s “Just Dance.” T hen we crooned and waltzed to “The Lion Sleeps Tonight.” It was a fine time. We read books, pulling out the well-worn favorites that I opce read to her father and uncles. Both Cayden and her cousin Whit, 3, are great fans of the old classic “Little Black, A Pony” by Walter Far ley. We also read “Madeline” and “Harry the Dirty Dog" and more. Those old books are raising a new generation. Elizabeth and I have been stocking the house for grandparenthood. We have a wooden train track network that keeps the children occupied. They are ■ fascinated with Michael’s old toys and action figures — Bat man and Star Wars and countless other figures like nothing they have at their homes. This week we added a new attraction: A tricycle. The newspaper’s annual “Where Santa Shops” advertising supplement has for years included a stop at Smitherman’s Hardware in Lewisville. The old editor, dressed as Santa, has often held a fine Radio Flyer tricycle in the photo with 1,the store’s staff. , , , Saturday, I went back without the costume to get one of those tricycles — the one with a bell. We’re up to three grandchildren now ... with another on the way. They need things to do when they visit. While the rest of the family watched Carolina lose to Kentucky on Sunday, Cayden and 1 tried out the tricycle. Because of the chilly weather, I backed the cars out of the garage and turned the concrete pad into a racetrack for a three-wheeler. She went around and around and around ... I saw the same fierce dedication to task 25 years ago when I equipped her father with a BMX bike as his tires chewed ' up all the grass on the front lawn. Her dad and I traded turns riding a bicycle Sunday behind her around the garage. She crashed a few times but quickly righted the trike and kept going, carefully navigating the garage’s hazards. Want to stop? “No, thank you,” she said, politely. She climbed into her mother’s lap and promptly fell asleep around 8 p.m. I could claim to have outlasted a 2 year old. Cousin Whit arrived the next day for his turn on the tri cycle. His driving style was something like a New York cab bie. With demolition derby skills, he steered into the garage door, the trash cans, poles, anything in sight, laughing all the way. Crashing, more than riding, was the thrill. Little boys and girls really are different. — Dwight Sparks ozoiiMfmwiMneiii^ mNSFbMbiusü sy/ßrimmy.com In The Mail ... Social Security Nothing But A Ponzi Scheme To the editor: When Sen. Burr talked to Dnvie High School students rcccntly, he promised to revamp three programs, Medicaid, Medicnre and Social Security. I agree with him that the three programs' need lo be revamped. 1 disagree with Sen. Burr’s proposal to incrense the retirement age to 69. Under Sen. Burr’s proposal, n person could pny into Social Security for over 51 yenrs, apply for Social Secu rity nfter passing age 69 nnd die before the first check. The survi vors may collect a total of $255 to help pay funernl expenses. I will do what Sen. Burr did not do, I will give the history of Social Security. Social Security is n Ponzi scheme established in 1937 by the federnl government - a scheme that is illegnl for nny individiinl or orgnnizntion except government to use. The Spcinl Security program was developed to create a cnsh flow for government. It wns sold to the public ns n monetnry safety net for senior citi zens,-Ponzi schemes depend upon a lot of people paying into the scheme and few people taking money out. When Social Security began life expectancy and the stnte retirement nge wns nbout the same, which resulted in a lot of money for government and little money going to senior citizens. Medicnf science upset the scheme, by helping to increase life expectancy, that increased the number of people eligible for ben efits. The best known early retiree, Ida May Fuller, paid $24.75 into the system and before death at age 100 collected $22,888,92 in benefits. In 1940,42 people were paying for every person re ceiving benefits; in 1950, the ratio was 16 to 1: in 2001, the ratio was 3,3 to 1, By the time Davie students thnt Sen, Burr talked to, the ratio will be 2 to 1 or less. To insure a cash llow for govern ment to use and still be able to pay eligible retirees, there has already been over 50 increases in the mandatory amount of Social Security pnyroll tax. Socinl Security started with individual/busi ness mntch of up to $30 per yenr, n total of $60 per yenr. Today the maximum individual amount is up to $8,170.20, a potential maximum pnyment of $16340.40 per account per year. In I960, the Supreme Court ruled thnt Socinl Security pay ments ore a tax, not a contribution, which means govemment can spend the money any way thnt it desires. Simply put, it is the gov ernment’s money, not the citizens, and government hns the legal right to stop or change the program nt any time. There is no trust fund with real money in it. The first part of the money received is used to pay the monthly Social Security benefits. Any remaining money goeá into the general fund for govemment to pay bills. The Treasury Department places a non- mnrketable special issue govemment security “lOU” in Ihe so callcd trust fund to cover the money govemment spent on non Social Security issues after paying Social Security benefits. Numerous countries and several coimties in the United States have privatized Social Security plans. The one that I nm most fa miliar with is Galveston County,Texas. The account is personal, insured, pays much larger monthly benefits than the federal Social Security plan. The system continues to pay survivors, nfter the denth of the nccount holder, until nil money in the nccount hns been pnid out. In our Socinl Security system, the most we can expect nfter denth is $255 lo help offset funemi expenses, Socinl Security in its present form is unsustninnble for several rensons. The conditions for n Ponzi-scheme style Socinl Security do not exist todny, Tnx cnnnot be rnised enough on the smnllcr number of workers today to support the incrensed number of retir ees, With longer life expectancy, retirement ago cannpt be. raised enough to close Ihe lime gnp between retirement and death to the point h was in 1937, i,„,I.flm a strong supporter,of,a privatized style Social Security plan. The money is invested in n personal account, hot a govem ment owned nccount ihnt can be changed wiihout our consent. All of the private plans 1 am aware of perform much better lhan Ihe United States system. They pay benefits based on the actual money paid into the syslem, not on a total of 35 years on a three bracket 90-32-15 percentage of returii system used in Ihe United Slates. That syslem insures a larger return on Ihe money for low wage earners and a smaller rate of return for higher income earn ers. Sen, Burr does not appear lo be a supporter of privatization. When he had an opportunity to publicly support President Bush’s proposal to allow people to divert 2% of their payroll tax inlo a privatized account, he remained in the background, B. Frank Everhart Advance Hunter Education Coverage Lacking D A V IE C O U N T Y USPS 149-160 171 S. Main St., P,0, Box 99, Mocksvllls, NO 27028 (336)751-2120 Published Weekly by Ihe Davle Publishing Co, Dwight Sparks.....................Editor/Publisher Robin Snow........................General Manager Mike Barnhardt....................Managing Editor Ray Tutterow......................Adverllslng Director > Brian Pills..........................Sports Editor Mocksville Enterprise Davle Record Cooleemee Journal 1916-1958 ' 1899-1958 1901-1971 Periodicals Postage Paid in Mocksvillc, NC 27028 Subscription Rates Single Copy, 50 Cents $20 Per Year In N.C,, $25 Outside N,C. POSTMASTER Send Address Changes to: Dnvie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box 99, Mocksville, NC 27028 To the editor: I could hardly wait for the Enterprise to gel here this week, I was expecting some coverage about the high school hunter educa tion district tournament, it wns not there. North Davie was but not the high school. The high school teams were great, some of them are going to the slate tournament. What about Ihat? I have a grandson who was on one of the tenms nnd his mother Cooleemee Owed Nothing To Ihe editor; In rending Mr,Correll's letter this week, my mnin question is; how hns Cooleemee been neglected for all these yenrs? 1 did not know that Cooleemee, Mocksville, Hillsdale or Farmington were owed anytliing. It seems to me if somebody wanted to build and open Bullhole Golf & Country Club, they could have done it n long lime ngo. There is nn ABC store there, so Cooleemee is not lotnlly in the Dnrk Ages, Luckily, the good folks nt.Hubbnrd Renlly saw the future here in Hillsdale and built Oak Valley inlo the great place that it is. And luckily, all of our residents have chosen to keep it nice and a great place to live and we get The Budd Group lo maintain and keep this place beautiful. This area of the comity ought to gel even belter as Wnke For est Baptist builds the hospital and Sterling Events Group makes WinMock at Kinderton a real show piece. Bermuda Rim has stood the test of time and the Kinderton area has renlly grown up and become viable. We are renlly blessed to have 54 great holes of golf in about a five-miles in the Hiilsdale-Bermuda Run area, lots of nice restaurants and now a hotel. I did not see anybody in Ihe county owe or give Ihis area any; thing. In fnct, through the short-sightedness of a lol of the coun ty of Davie, Ihe real need for updating and expanding our high school facilities has been badly neglected. But that is another story for another lime, I am glad Ihe eastern part of Davie County is so nice, John Nelms Hillsdale and 1 were there to watch most of the day. Even if my grandson wns not on the top team, thnt does not mean that I wasn’t support ing all of the teams. Those boys and giris practiced almost every day of the week (for several weeks) to be ns good ns they were. They were renlly awesome, I didn’t gel to see it all, but what 1 did see deserves pome atten tion, The team going to state missed only five clay pigeons out of 100, There were five boys and ench shot four times in ench posi tion, My grnndson only missed one out of nil of his 20 shots. These boys nnd giris deserve to hnve Ihe county sny, “You were great,” They worked hnrd to get lo be thnt good and I think it should be rewarded by having it recognized in the pnper. If North Dnvie cnn, wliy not Dnvie High? I’m not snying North Dnvie wnsn’t good, because they were. All the kids deserve a "You were great” from everyone in the county, I think we should support all the teams, not just one school, but all schools. We should also say “thank you” to all the coaches who give their time for these kids. I wan to say "thank you” for what they have given to my grandson. _ Thank you all. Margie Burton Advance Letters Welcomed The Enterprise Record welcomes letters from its readers on topics of local, state, national or internationnl issues. An effort v/ill be made to print all letters, provided they are not libelous, vulgar or in poor toste. The editor reserves the right to edit lettèrs for gramniar and for space. All letters should include the name and address of the writer, including a signoture. A telephpne number, not to be published, is also requested. Please have letters in the newspaper office no later than 4 p.m. Monday ofthe week to be published. Davie County Enterprise Record P.O. Box, 99, Mocksville, emews®,davie-enteiprise.com. 'WW i'.i I I DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 - 3 R a le ig h R e p o r t Legislators Considering Grandparents; Visitation Rights H«r __■ ............. . . .Dy .(ulln C. Howard NC House of Represcnlntlves House Bill 239 (grnndpnr- ents’ visitation rights) would give permission lo the court, on n cnse-by-cnse basis, in deter mining grnndpnrent visitntion rights. The proposal explnins thnt n court cnn give •visitation rights only if this visitntion is in the best interest of the child, ' HPO.This allows confection ers lo produce confectioneries which contain no moro than five percent alcohol by vol ume, This pnssed the house and has been referred to the senate committee on commerce, H92. This repeals the land transfer tax. This has become law. H234.This amends the qunl- ificntions for prospective jurors to allow henring-impnired per sons lo serve nnd for persons with disnbilities lo npply for exemptions from duty. This pnssed the house nnd hns been referred to n sennie committee. H270. This amends the Inw estnbliShing the regulnr nnd special conditions of probnlion and repeals the Inw tolling the probation period while criniinni chnrges are pending thnt might result in revocation proceed ings. This pnssed the house nnd will be sent to the senntc. H331. This nulhori7.es physi cian assistants and nurse prnc- litioners lo complete mcdicnl certifications as to,the cause of death for death registration. This has passed 2nd and 3rd rendings in the house. H333, This mnkes stock car racing as the official sport of North Carolina. H334. This requires the stale board of education to report on the results of fitness testing in each local school unit. This passed 2nd and 3rd readings in the house. H336. This allows the haul ing of ready-mixed concrete in excess of weight limits so long as certain conditions are met, H337. This establishes the North Carolina Smart Card pi lot program to utilize'biomet rics to combat fraud, H344. This allows an indi vidual income tax credit for children with disabilities who require special education and to create a fund for special educa- In The M a il F a m ily S a y s T h a n k Y o u To J u ro r To the editor: To the niionymous juror; thnnk you so much for your loiter dnt- cd Mnrch 18. It wns grent comfort for me nnd my fnmily. Linda O. Kniglil Mocksville Revenue Neutral Should Be Mentioned With Tax Rate To the editor; 'I\vo weeks ngo the front page wns devoted to statements made nt the board of commissioners meeting claiming Ihat the next re valuation of all Davie County must reduce the valuation of all property dramatically, 15-23 percent, as if this will reduce every one's property lax. Nobody's property tax is equal to another's since each property tion and related services. H347. This requires physi cians to notify the parent or guardian of a minor 12 years of ag< or younger nfter treating the mil.or for venereal disease, pregnancy, abuse of controlled substances or alcohol, or emo tional disturbance. H375. this makes all check ing stations unlawful unless es tablished to capture a particular named offender in a manhunt. H384. This simplifies fees charged for registering instru ments with a register of deeds. H387.This clarifies when, to whom, and under what circum stances Ihe identity of a person reporting child abuse or neglect may be released; and clarifies what information socinl ser vices is required to mnintnin in the . foster cnre registry and under whnt circumstances in formntion in the registry mny be withheld. H390. This repenIs the stnte law thnt requires n person lo obtnin a license or permit to purchase, sell, give nway, re ceive, or otherwise transfer a pistol or crossbow. S16. This requires thnt law enforcement perform a blood test on any person criminally charged in any case involving death by vehicle. This passed 2nd and 3rd readings in the senate. S98. This provides Ihat a transcript or altered voice re production may be made avail able for n 911 cnil so ns not to identify the caller. This pnssed 2nd nnd 3rd readings in the sen ate, S105, This increases Ihe pen alty for sccond degree murder lo n B1 felony. This pnssed 2nd nnd 3rd rendings in the sennte. S194. This nuthorizes plug in electric vehicles to opernte in high occupancy vehicle lanes and to exempt plug-in electric vehicles from the emissions inspection requirement. This passed Ihe senate and has been referred to Ihe house committee way statewide. S377. This would allow al coholic beverage permittees whj) have been issued brewery permits to sell mall beverages brewed al the brewery and to allow tastings. S397. This provides that o youthful offender's criminal re cord may be expunged of non violent felonies but to allow the criminal justice educalion and training standards commission and the sheriff’s education and training standards commission access to Ihe records. S416. This provides Ihat the state and local boards of educa tion shall use the most cost-ef ficient tire retreads on and pre serve critical tire information for stale vehicles and school buses, respectively. Should you have any con cerns regarding the state budget or any other issue, contact me. Legislative office: 919-733- 5904; Mocksville; 751-8567; E-mail; Jiiliali@iicleg №t. Specials o£ the Week Cheerwine 1/2 Ltr. Bottles Assorted Flavors 6 pk * 2 '^-Case *9“« ________ bimit S Cast's________ L a n c e C r a c k e r s m 00Box of 8 $ 2 0 0 ( ю те //! /о ,\тс our /и'сс a.warOncfil о/ - \pntuj ш к / t/f/Á' Don’t Forgcí Your IVIu.scacline.s! PHOTO SPECIAL Doubles FREE with 35mm Film O n e W e e k O n ly Everyday Low Price D i g i t a l P r i n t s 1 0 0 Photo Processing Hours:M'F 9-6, Sat 8:30*4, Sun. Closed For дгса! inloriiiiitioii on clrufís & health prohleins, to www.f().ster(lrui>co.coiii Regular Hours: M-F 8:30-8 • Sat 8:30-4 • Sun 1:30-5 Foster Drug Co. 495 Valley Road • Mocksville • (336) 751-2141 _______ www.fosterdrugco.com Ellis’s Everything & More Great Buys This Thursday, Friday & Saturday Nabadff beats an £///s Deal! It vou have doubts - Coma Seel varies in value,The goal'of revaluation is to make your persorial on commerce nnd job develop- lax fair relative to someone else's property vaiuci. The term budget neutral was never used nor was it explained, neither in the article, nor by these two public servants, Mr Wayne Webb, chair of the board of adjustment, nor by Mr, (Richard) Poindexter, a commissioner for all the people. Il ls appalling that they do not understand revenue neutral taxa tion, it is even worse if they arc attempting to deliberately mislead the people. The purpose of revaluation is to re-assess property values in order to gel the most accurate information possible for taxation. This is Ihe best way lo be fair lo all Ihe people. They then publish the lax rate based on revenue neutrality. The board then decides what Ihe rate should be. To assume that all property values rise equally or fall equally is false. For example Ihe county taxes your brand ne\y Cadillac more thnn my five yenr old Toyotn. But in seven yenrs they will surely be tnxing your 7 yenr old Cnddie less thnn my brnnd new Lexus. Most of us consider this to be fair. ment. S245. This authorizes local public health departments to bill Medicaid through an approved clearinghouse or through the department of health and hu man services, division of pub lic health. This passed Ihe sen ate nnd has been referred lo the house committcc on health nnd human services. S362,This reallocates lottery funding from class size reduc tion nnd Pre-K programs to school construction. S370. This increases the disabled veteran property tax homestead exclusion. S373, This establishes theRevenue neutral means that if all assessed values have in creased, the tax rate (a percentage of the value) drops in the same community association manag- proportion, such that each of us pay about the same as we did grs licensure act. before. So, conversely, if all values drop some, (hen the rate goes up a little, again, such lhal we pay about Ihe same. The primary issue on taxation is whether the county budget in creases. Mr Webb arid Mr Poindexter should know better. James Kowles Farmington S374. This protects land owner rights and increase pub lic safety by requiring written permission to hunt on the land of another state and by prohib iting hunting from the right-of- Voar-Round IVIcn's Suits -—$59.00 Boy's Dickies Shorts---------$ 7.00 IVIen’s Dress Pants----------j 7.99 or 3 tor $20.00 5.11 Tactical Pants----------$16.88 Men’s Bib Overalls - Man's Shorts------- Eddie Bauer Jeans ~ S.ll Tactical Shirts -$19.99 2.BS к up — $14.8a . •~$И.8в Ladles' Capri Pants - -(Reg. $29.99) only $5.99 Just My Slie Tops----2 for $10,00 Ladlos' 100% Cotton Tecs — S2.88 tjidlos' Matching Skirt Si Top —onlySl2.00 tadles' Hanos Tank Tops’-—$2.99 (.adlas' CroW Neck Toes $4.50 Toddler Tank Tops------$1.00 One lot of King Size Sheets ~ $10.99 each or 2 for $20.00 Egyptian Comfort Sheets 800 8i 1200 Series - Full, Queen or King ~ only $16.99 Shower Seats, Diabetic Socks, Canes, Wheel Chairs ——- all priced below average retail 4 pk. AA Alkaline Batteries----$1.00 each or 6 for $5.00 BBQ or Fireplace lighters----only 79 Mini Vacuum (great for table for desk)----only $2,00 Coconut Shell Bird Houses ——— $3.50 Microwave Waffle Maker 36" Garden Trellis---------$1.99 Water Hose 25,50 8,100 ft. ------ also Hot Water Hose - all priced right Yard a Garden Sprayers (carry or on wheels) Fertilizer Distributors (carry or on wheels) HomcLlte Weed Eaters----$53.00 & up Pressure Washers----$89.00 & up Car - Truck - Boat & Lawn Mower Batteries 10' X 20' Car Port------$139,00 Easy-Up Gazebos------$89,00 17 cubic ft. Dump Cart-carrles up tp 1500 Ibs.----$259.00 5 ft. Metal Park Bench-$199.00 8 Ton Log Splitter --—$119.00 32 gal. 8> 45 gal. Trash Can on Wheejs (priced to rolll) So much morosuch as-All Types of Toys-Jewelry-Watches - Perfumes - Knives 5 lb, bag Potatoes $1,00 Head Lettuce $1.00 Apples 69ii lb. Pintos 59)!lb, Tomatoes 99<i lb. Cabbage 39 )ilb. Fancy Squash, Cukes 8i Peppers FRESH SAUSAGE & LIVERMUSH 12 pk canned drinks only $1.99 Spcclal Deals EVERY Thursday, Friday 8i Saturday at Ellis's Everything & More Located on Hwy, 601 South of Mocksville In Ellis Center 4 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mnrch 31,2011 I';: Man ‘Too Drunk To Remember’ Found Not Guilty Of Damages DAVIE COUNTY EN’I'ERI'RISE RECOKO, I'liiirsdiiy, Murili 31,2011 - S Million Mile Award award winners are Mocl<sville Post Rural Carriers William Spill m an (second from left) and W alter Allen (rigiit), flani<ed by Postal officials Stiane Johnston, R uss G ardner and Steve Hobbs. Mail Carriers R ecogn ized For S a fe Driving R ecord s Two letter carriers from Mocltsville were lionored nfter iiaving joined tlie ranks of the Million Mile Club, the highest honor given to professional drivers in the workplace. Rural carriers Walter Allen III, of Advance and William Spillman Jr. of Farmington ,were recognized nt the Mocks ville Post Office on a day of recognition for safe drivers in the office. In nttendnnce for the award presentation wns US Postal Service. District Manager Russ Gardner, Area Mnnnger Steve Hobbs, Mocks ville Mnyor Dr. Francis Slate, Dnvie County Sheriff Andy Stokes, mnny friends nnd fam ily members. M ocksville Postmaster Shane Johnston nnd Gardner recognized the carriers for their ability to drive regularly for the Postal Service for nt least 30 years, which translates to at least one million miles, without incurring a preventable vehicle nccident.The award is given by tlie National Safety Council. “The Postal Service is proud of their accomplishtiients and our community should likewise be proud of the safety record they bring into the communities they serve,” snid Johnston. According to the NSC, the status is to professional driv ing ns reaching the peak of Mt. Everest is lo the sport of climbing. A Mocksvillc man who wns too drunk to remember many details of New Year’s Eve wns found not guilty of injury to personal property in Davie , District Court last week. Gregory E. Cranfill, 30, of Deck Circle, wns charged in a case involving damage to a 1996 Acura Integra owned by Brittany Brown. Accord ing to testimony from Brown, there wns nothing wrong with her cnr prior to an incident at n friend’s house in the enrly iiours of Jnn. 1. She snid the car had new paint. Brown said she, her fiance Ricky, and their baby were nt Amnnda Blackwell’s house for a “gathering,” not a party, that night. There was a “little bit of drinking,” she said, but she was sober because she was tnking cnre of her baby. Cranfill, who lives near Blackwell, came over. “You could tell by tiie way ' he was walking thnt he hnd nlrendy been drinking, nnd I saw him drinking their liquor,” Brown snid. She went upstairs, where h'er fiance was asleep, nnd henrd a,commotion down- stnirs, where Blackwell and her fiancé, Justin Shepherd, were nsking Cranfill to lenve. “Amanda Blackwell saw him [Cranfill] hit my car. 1 went out to my cnr nnd I couldn’t open the driver’s side door. There wns n huge dent in the fender,” she snid. Brown had pictures of the car and an estimate of more thnn $1,200 to fix it. She snid she also heard Cranfill shoot ing a gun nfter he, left the house. Blackwell testified the friends had gotten together at her house and were planning to spend the night, becnuse “we don’t condone drinking nnd driving.” She described tlie night as “kind of crnzy” and said Cranfill was drinking. He mnde a comment to her sister, she said, and then there wns nn nltercation, and Cranfill wns told to leave. “1 had gone in the house ant| turned off tlie lights, and then I heard Brittany’s car alarm go ing off. I saw Greg getting off the cnr ... snw him ns he wns getting bnck off the cnr. I didn’t see the dent until 1 turned the lights back on.” Blackwell snid she went bnck inside nnd called the po lice. She said she saw Crnnflll coming back toward the house with a shotgun and that he hnd shot it twice in the nir. Cranfill’s attorney, Corey Buggs, asked Blackwell, "So District Court The following cases were disposed of during Davie Dis trict Court. Presiding; Judge Carlton Terry. Prosecuting; John Bandic and Karen Biemacki, assistant DAs. - Mary Elizabeth Blackwell, failure to wear sent belt, $25.50, cost,'$200 fnilure to fee, .$285 attorney fee; expired registrn tion, operating vehicle with no insurance; driving/allowing vehicle to be driven with no reg istration, dismissed, corrected, - Randy Jny Chappell, driv ing while license revoked, ficti tious/altered title/registration, operating vehicle with no insur ance, dismissed per plea, ■ Michnel Lee Cline, mis demennor probntion violation, probation revoked, sentenced to 15 dnys. - Mark S. Everhart, four counts simple worthless check, sentenced to 60 days, suspended 12 months, $360 attorney fee, cost, $l ,054.60 restitution. - Joshua Michnel Gilbeau, operating vehicle with no in surance, fictitious/altered title/ registrntion, dismissed per plea; driving while license revoked, reduced to fnilure to notify DMV of nddress chnnge, sen tenced to time served. - Charles Edward Graves, driving while license revoked, reduced to fnilure to notify DMV of nddress chnnge, $50, cost, $210 attorney fee. - Cnleb Alexander Guitón, impnired supervision/instruc tion, aid nnd abet impaired driving, open container after consuming alcohol, dismissed per plea; possession of fortified wine/iiquor/mixed beverage un der age 21, sentenced to 30 days, suspended 12 months, obtnin substnnce nbuse nssessment, not violnte laws, testify truthfully against co-defendant, cost. - Jnmel Dwayne Handy, two counts second degree trespass, sentenced to time served. - Christopher L. Huffman, driving while license revoked, reduced tono license,$25,cost, $200 fnilurc to appear fee. - Hnnson Hunt, fililure to re duce speed, dismissed, civil. - Trnvis Neal Joyner, assault on a femnie, sentenced to time served. - Shnnnon Edwnrd Kelly, simple possession schedule VI controlled substnnce, $ 150, cost; possession of drug pnrapliemn- lia, dismissed per plea, evidence ordered destroyed. - David Korinchock, simple assault, not guilty. - Michael Antliony Laborde, speeding 95 in a 70, reduced to careless nnd reckless driving, $200,cost; no license,dismissed per plen. -Anthony Lnmont McIntosh, driving while license revoked, sentenced to 120 dnys, credit for 15 dnys; canceled/revoked/ suspended certificate/tag, dis missed per plea. - Richard McMilInn, nssnult on n femnie, sentenced to 150 days, credit for 67 days. • - Holly Beth Morris, worth less check, dismissed, civil. ■ - Willinm Fleming Mundy, worthless cheek, dismissed, old cnse. - Matthew Dale Naylor, driv ing while license revoked, $ 150, cost; fictitious/altered title/reg istration, expired registrntion, driving/nllowing vehicle to be driven with no registration, operating vehicle with no insur ance, fnilure to npply for new title, dismissed per plen. -NatnlieAnn Norton,driving while license revoked, reduced to failure to nolify DMV of ad dress chnnge, cost, $200 fnilure to nppenrfee.” - Robert Brndley Owens, mis demeanor Inrceny, sentenced to 20 days, suspended 12 months, cost, remain of good behavior, do not go to Walmart without permission^ - Joseph Paul Popecki, simple assault, not guilty. - Cynthia Tilley Rose, worth less check, dismissed, insuf ficient evidence. - Sandra Binkley Settle, fail ure to stop for stopped school bus, reduced to unsafe move ment, $100, cost. - Elizabeth R. Sides, consum ing alcohol by person 19/20, sentenced to five days, sus pended 12 months, cost, $210 attorney fee. - Brian Keith Taylor, speed ing 70 in a 55, driving while license revoked, dismissed, corrected. - John Robert Tucker, DWI, sentenced to six months, sus pended 12 months, 72 hours community service, surrender license, not opernte vehicle until licensed, credit for substnnce nbuse assessment/follow treat ment, $360 attorney fee. - Joy Denise Walker, obtain ing property by false pretense, dismissed, civil. - Nicholas R. Whisenhunt, simple possession schedule VI controlled substnnce, deferred prosecution, 24 hours commu nity scrvice, obtnin substnnce nbuse nssessment/complete treatment, $300 lab fee, if in compliance charges may be dis missed in 12 months; operating vehicle with no insurnnce, ficti tious/altered title/registrntion, dismissed per plen. Fnilurc to Appcur - Huberto Mendez Gnrcia, driving while license revoked, fictitious/nltercd title/registrn tion, operating vehicle with no insurnnce, driving/nllowing motor vehicle to be driven with no registration. - Albert Wesley Manring, driving while license revoked. - Sammy L. Mitchell, two counts worthless check. - Michael Todd Perry, two counts misdemeanor probntion violntlon. - Jessica E. Vannlmen, mis demeanor larceny. Police Looking For Armed Robbers You N ev e r H e a rd A Speaker Lixe D A V I D R I N G îA C e r t if ie r a i P a l s y V ié U ^ i S h la i^ ¡0 ^ 'ffp w H e B c c á p ^ | . Mocksville Police are look ing for two men who robbed a convenience store at gunpoint Saturday morning. About 6; 15 n.m., the two men entered Rushco 8 on Yad kinville Road near 1-40. They- were driving a black 1982-83 extended cab Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck. It came from, and left headed north on Yadkin ville Road, said Detective Lt. Nelson Turrentine. One suspect was a white male, late 20s, medium build, wearing a blue headed sweat shirt nnd n New York Ynnkees ball cap. He had n reddish brown moustnche nnd gontee. He was nrmed with n chrome semi-automatic pistol. The other suspect was a thin black male in his 20s, wear ing a dark blue hooded swent- shirt and black wind pants with while stripes on each leg.The truck was in good condition, witli chrome strips nround the inner wheel wells nnd fnctory Chevrolet wheels. It wns being driven by the white male. Anyone with informntion is nsked to contnct Turrentine at 753-6710, or 345-8369. you turned off tiie lights while Mr. Cranfill was going down the steps?” Blackwell nn swered, "Yes.” “And the car alarm went off nnd you saw Mr. Crnnflll ngninst the cnr, but you have no idea if he tripped going down the steps or not, do you?” Blackwell responded there was no way Cranfill tripped going down the steps becnuse “his fnther built those steps.” Cranfill testified he wasn’t sure exactly what time he went to Blackwell’s house, but that he knew it was after midnight, becnuse nt midnight, after the ball dropped, he was outside shooting his gun up into the air. His recollection of the events thnt night were that he remembered going over to the house nnd Shepherd telling him to leave. He said he fell down the steps and cut his el bow, and it wns bleeding, nnd “the next thing 1 knew, I wns getting nrrested. There’s a lot of that night I don’t remember, to be honest.” He said he could not re- . member if, during the fall, he hnd hit Brown’s car, but said he “probably did.” Buggs asked,“Did you ever intend purposely to dnmnge her car?” Cranfill replied, “No, I hnd no renson to. I nin’t never had n problem with her or her finnce or Justin or his finnce.” Knren Biemacki, assistant DA, asked Crnnfill how much he hnd to drink, and ho, snid, “Too much.” She asked him whnt he was drinking, and he told her beer nnd Everclenr. “Did the altercation be tween you nnd Justin Shepherd turn physicnl?” asked Bier- nacki. Cranfill answered that he didn't remember. “You were that plastered?” Biernncki nsked. "Yes,” Cran fill snid. “CouUl you have punched, hit or kneed her cnr intention ally and not remember it?” Biernncki asked. Crnnfill snid no. In his closing argument, Buggs told Judge Carlton Terry, “We have a young lady who didn’t see anything, and the other young lady goes up the steps, turns out the lights, and goes back down, and sees my client by the car. No one can say anyone purposely damaged the cnr.” Biemacki argued Crnnfill was “so selective nbout his memory” that he clearly re membered shooting the gun and that he fell down the steps and thnt Brown’s cnr wns parked very close to the steps, but thnt he doesn’t remember if he hit the cnr or not. Terry snid, “Nobody snw him maliciously injure the cnr” nnd found Cranfill not guilty. ■ wv ' *ii :. * ».» ** . D A V ID R IN G S u n d a y , A p r i l l o t h a t 1 1 : 0 0 a m N E W V I S I O N B a p tis t W o rs h ip C en ter 4 7 6 5 H a m p t o n R d , C l e m m o n s , N C Call (3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 -7 0 7 1 for Ii\formation! r Faniltu Fun Since 'S I , SHOW PRICES HELD OVER UNTIL MARCH 31 st A L L H O L ID A Y R A M B L E R S IN S T O C K S O L D A T D E A L E R C O S T A T O U R S A L IS B U R Y L O C A T IO N ! Complete Sales, Service and Parts available at our Rural Hall, Salisbury and Raleigh locations 11 1 0% O F F O u r Already Low Prices O n In-Stock Parts With this adl I O r tell us you saw It In the Enterprise Record or Clemmons Courier Shop any of our 4 convenient locations: Salisbury, Mocksville, Rural Hall or Raleigh 877-595-4167 OR 888-SINCE51 www.billplem m onsrv.com Continued From Page 1 aboutCoolecmce. Someone that will take citizen complaints nt)d got right on it. It’s common- sense Cooleemee solutions. My proposnl is we tiike power over this issue.” Commissioner Tommy Day walt said he’s been involved with the code enforcement prob lem for the last four'yenrs. “Hnlf the town has turned agninst me over things.” Dnywnlt Snid Benchmnrk’s reports didn’t show lots of things nnd some offenders weren’t cited.. He lold the bonrd that Cool eemee has been called "tarp city” because one of Bench mark’s employees who believed if yoy could cover it with a tarp it was not in violntion.' "Things have got to be cleaned up,” Dnywnlt snidi "1 cnn take you nnd show you things from four yenrs ngo thnt’s still there.” Commissioner Chris Bra nham, who wcjrks as a code enforcement officer for Salis bury; shai-ed the job description of the enforcement officer liiere and ngreed thnt It was time for Benchmark to go. Branham mentioned the correlation be tween nuisance houses and crime. . . He suggested offering the pnrt-time , position to a Cool eemee police officdr to work one day a week while off-duty and allowing the police chief to supervise the position. Rumley snid that she thought Branham’s suggestion wns “nn excellent iden” :and if one of the police officers wanted the job they should apply, but she disagreed witluhe recommenda tion the position be supervised by the police chief. “I’m looking for someone to take initiative ... n housing commnnd to work with our police department, but I don’t think it should fall tinder the police chief,” Branham said the police chief would not tell the code officer what to do, but net as a supervi sor instead of one of the bonrd members to ensure hours nre being worked. . Branham reiterated the'Job would bo done outside the police officer’s normal work hours, but at the same time holp reduce the crime at nuisance houses. "We just snid there wns n lot of corre- Intion so if they (police officers) want to reduce crime, they’ll want to reduce what contributes to crime,” , Jim Riimiey, the mayor’s husbnnd, agreed with B'ranhnm nnd the double benefit of using iin off-duty police officer as the town’s code enforcement officer. "If we’re going to spend money we ought to tjiink niiout n police officer we could hire part-time to carry oul our housing work.” John Bonnes told the bonrd he disagreed wilh hiring n police officer for the job and that resi dents could view Cooleemee as a "police state.” “It’s not a good, idea 16 involve n police officer in tills kind of work," Bonnes said. "People iinve n gut feeling nbout police officers nnd don’t want them telling us when tb mow our yards or fix oi|r houses.” Nathan Shores is a resident and former police worker. He told the bonrd that when he worked in thnt.cnpacity "it was our responsibility to ac\ on be half of the people of the commu nity. Hnving n police department is nn nsset. Utilize them.” ■ KC Smith, who lives in Lex- B B Q S a t u r d a y A barbecued chicken nnd pork fundrniser will be held Saturday at Sheffield-Calahain Volunteer Fire Department, Dyson Road just off Turkey foot Road, Mocksville. Take-outs start at noon, with dining in starting nt 5 p.m. Bnrbecued sandwiches will be $3.50, bnrbecue by the pound wilh buns, slaw niid dip at $7, nnd bnrbecued chicjion hnlves nt $4. Pintes, with bnr becue or chicken, including po- tnto snind, baked beans, slaw, roll and a homemade dessert will bo $8. Ington but owns property here, told the board thnt she’s in Cool eemee every dny nnd thnt she is shocked the issue is still being ' discussed. “There hnve been public comments nbout Benchmnrk for n year nnd tnlk the previ ous bonrd told them not lo give tickets. It sounds like we’ve become ennblers. I’m expecting n big turn nround. Chris’ iden seems idenl to me. Step up to the plnte nnd do whnt we cnn to mnke an immediate change for this tbwn.” Joey Shore told the board, "This is an epidemic." He suggested running the names nnd addresses of those in violation in the paper, saying it had.been done in other areas and once people began talking it. worked to slop the problems. Walter Ferrell said he was tired of empty promises. “Tliere’s money going out the window to a company that does nothing for us. 1 think Chris hns n good iden. If things with the police officer doesn’t work out we step out and get somebody else.” Cooleemee Town Clerk John • Chandler told the board having, an off-duty police.officer wns n plus. “When they’re not doing thnt (code enforcement) they see things ns n police officer.” Rumley suggested the board look at the item as two separate • issues - hiring for the job itself and who would supervise. Bra nham asked Rumley is she was worried there could be misdi rection by tho police chief if he supervised the position; “NO,” Rumley snid. "But this is not just riding around and needs to be done in conjunction with tho community. 1 think asking the police chief to tnke Another area to supervise is too much.” Town Attorney Brian Wil liams advised Rumley that any decisions concerning town em ployees would be made by the entire board. Commissioner Chuck Taylor said, "There is a lot of excite ment to get this going and we’ve brought up n lot nnd it’s clenr ns mud.” Tnylor looked nt the two Job . descriptions tlie bonrd members hnd been given - one from Rum ley nnd the other from Brnnham, "There’s no Job description re ally for nn extremely important' job, I think we should review ihe job descriptions, approve n description, put it out for a po lice officer, nnd we cnn npprove ‘ at thnt time.” ' The Issue was tabled and Rumley and Brnnhnm ngreed to work on the code enforce ment officer job description nnd present it to the bonrd nt n Inter dntc. Dr. Mary Rittling, DCCC president, takes the podium to thank the partners who collaborated on a new educa tional Initiative for Ingersoll Rand em ployees during a press conference March 22. DCCC Is using a $250,000 Duke Energy Foundation grant to help Ingersoll establish a “Machining Center of .Excellence." Shown from left is Phil W ekenm ann, Ingersoll R and’s plant m anager, and Randy W elch of Duke Energy. Grant... Continued From Page 1 DCCC: "We nre extremely grnteful to the Duke Energy Community College Grnnt Progrnm for this nwnrd, which refiects our com mitment to business success in Davie County,” said Dr. Mary Rittling, DCCC president. ‘tThe collaborative project will help us meet the community’s heeds for advanced manufacturing train ing and will lead to growth and divorsificntion of the region’s economic bnse.” DCCC,is pnrtnering with Ingersoll Rnnd to identify the necessnry competencies for its employees, nssess the existing workforce, develop n modulnr training approach to build skills, nnd implement trnining for the workforce thnt will lead to industry-recognized ccrtifica- •tion and academic credit. Em ployees will bo able to earn six to eight academic credit hours towards the 14 necessnry for a curriculum certificate in CNC (Computer Numerical Con trolled) Operations as part of the Manufacturing Technology program at DCCC. The training offered in as- sbcintion 'with the Duke Energy grant' will be suppleminteu by $25,000 that Ingersoll Rnnd received from the State’s In cumbent Worktr Grnnt Program •through the Northwest Piedmont Workforce Development Board. WJith in-kin(| contributions from DCCC; the total cost of the .advanced manufacturing train ing project is approximately $300,000, Over the past two years, Ingersoll Rnnd has invested more than $19 million in equip-^ ment nnd fncility upgrndes nt its Mocksville plant to position itself ¡is a primary supplier of precision-machined components associated with the manufacture of rotary and centrifugal com pressors. The equipment thnt DCCC is purchnsing with the ■grnnt will ennble the college to offer training for employees and to support its revitalized mnnu- facturing technology program. Jim Donnelly, d6an of DC CC’s School of Community Education, Workforce Develop ment and Entrepreneurship, will oversee the project. He said it will benefit numerous comp.v nies served by DCCC in Davie and Davidson counties. '■ "In nddition 10 providing crit- icnl support for Ingersoll Rand, this grnnt builds the cnpncity for DCCC to offer similnr trnining' to other ndvanced manufactur ing companies in our scrvice area and across the region,” snid Donnelly. “Just as importantly, through the college’s manu-. facturing technology progrnm, the grnnt will ennble DCCC to trnin the future workforce for ndvnnced mnnufacturing.” Duke Energy has recognized that even though the Caroli- nas have top-rated community and technical college systems, budgetary constraints present a challenge. Duke Energy’s Com munity nnd Tcchnicnl College Grnnt Progrnm provides a finan cial boost that helps enable col leges to extend their expertise, provide rewarding opportunities !^0d,iil|im ately, Ifor students^^ d ,ü ljiifiately, to help revitalize manufacturing in the Carolinas. "We came to NHCS in middle . ^ school so that our daughter Vi;! could receive a high quality S i® education in q Christian' environment; we're staying because o f the excellent academic program and rigorous curriculum that w ill allow her the opportunity to reach her highest potential \and attend the college o f her choice." —Dr. Julie Chamberlain, Associate Professor o f Music.at Catatvba College Sí- Yes, you can ¡ifford a Visit our website Christian education ir call for details N o r t h H t t .t .s C h r is t i an S e n o o i. 2970 West Innes Street, Salisbury, N C 704.636.3005, ext. 109 ' Beet » » S t , Ï Granny’s KitchetL) ^ Home of the meal thatyotir Grandma used to cook. ★ ★ ^Public Auctions ★ ★ ★ Eveiy Thursday Night @ 6:00PM H e n d rix A u ctio n C o. Auctioneer Wendy H. Rierson n.ca.u wioj 336-983-0893 or 336-399-9097 I-------------------------------------------------------------------- 1 I VALID 3-31-115:00PM until dose | I Buy any burger & drink & receive i I F R E E F R E N C H F R IE S | 1^ Cninny’s Kltctun, MiwksvUIe, NC (no ralillt) J j ~k B re a k fa st S p ecial (Sam-iinm) -k 2 Pancakes $1.99 •k L u n c h S p ccial (iinni-4pm) -k 2 BBQ Sandwiches $4.99 ^ D in n e r S p ecial (4pm-8;30pm) ^ Dinner PlatQ $7.99 I/KHti'd 1/2 mile north of Wulmurt Qcross fVom Christy Ihicking 2074 Highway 601 N.. MocksviUc336-492-5068 B a k e r y N o w O p en D ooU \ \ M e d ic a i 6 q u ip m © n t / Your Home Care Company Y o u H a v e t h e R i g h t t o C h o o s e Y o u r H o m e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t C o m p a n y - D a v i e M e d i c a l E q u i p m e n t . Especially ìfyóu go to a n e i g h b o r i n g h o s p i t a l . Federal law guarantees ypu thè right to choose your home care agency after you are discharged from the hospital. There are many choices available, but only one Is In vour backvardi Davie Medical Equipment Is an accredited home medical provider right here In Davie County, and has served its residents faithfully for over 15 years. Come in to see our extensive Inventory of medical equipment In our newly renovated showroom. One of our service experts will be there to discuss your needs and be sure that you find the right equipment for your needs. . 9 5 9 S a lis b u r y R d , • M o c k s v ille ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 2 8 8 • t o l l f r e e ( 8 6 6 ) 7 9 7 - 4 6 8 8 f a x ( 3 3 6 ) 7 5 1 - 4 6 8 8 • t o l l f r e e f a x ( 8 8 8 ) 7 9 7 - 4 6 8 8 I б ^PAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 Wa TOWN OF MOCKSVILLE News Update April - June, 2011 Special Events and Infonnation of Interest for Mocksville Citizens C a n w e h e l p y o u ? The town hall 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 hall, complete a form and provide us with a voided check. You will continue to receive a bi-monthly bill. This bill will Inform you of the am ount that will be drafted and the date It will be drafted. If you use the addressed envelope provided, please allow S to 6 business days for the payment to be processed. As always we will be glad to accept your payment at the town hall. S E R V IC E D IR E C T O R Y Duke Power 1-800-POWERON W ater & Sewer Em ergency N um ber 751-0896 (Not for billing questions) Time W arner Cable 1-888-683-1000 Century LinkTeiephone 1-888-723-8010 Repair service 611 Yadkin Valley Telecom 336-463-5022 GDS Davie R ecycles G arbage Pickup 751-1585 Pied Nat Gas 1-800-752-7504 24 Hr Emergency Service 751-4954 MOCKSVILLE PUBLIC O m CIALS Dr. F.W. Slate, Mayor Richard Broadway J.C. “Buster" Cleary BIU Foster Lash Sanford WiilMaridin Planning EoMd Brian Williams, Chair Stevie Dulln Neal Cheek Clint Junker Alan lakey Connie Kowalski Zoning Board of Adjustment Lynn Hick.<i Byerly, (extraterritorial member) Patsy Qrenshaw Dewey Hunt (Chair) Gail Kelly Susan Prim . Stuart Shore (Vice-Chair) Christine Bralley, Town Manager 753-6700 Robert Cook, Policc Chief753-6710 MikeWc.st, Public Worta! Department 751-2519 Michael Garner, Recreation Director 751-2325 ' Frank Carter, Fire Chief751-5782 Rustin Harpe, Parks & Grounds 751-5500 Contracted Services Building Inspections 753-6051 Planning & Zoning ' 753-6050 C r u is e In The first and third Monday of each m onth from 5:30 till dark, the Piedmont CJ\.R.S. Association Is hosting Its summer Cruise In. Music will be provided by DJ. Barry Rentz. The Cruise In dates for 2011 are as follows: April 4 AprlMB May 2 May 16 June 6 June 20 July 4 July 18 Aug.1 Aug. 15 Sept. 5 Sept. 19 Oct.3 For more Information visit our website at www.pledmont-cars.com Piedmont C.A.R.S. Association Is not responsible for any damages, loss, or Injury while attending the Cruise Ins. D a v ie D o m e ti c V i o l e n c e A w a r e n e s s E v e n t April Is National Sexual Assault Awareness Month. Throughout the year Davie Domestic Violence Services & Rape Crisis Center (DDVS/RCC) encourages the community to play a role In making Davie County a place that prioritizes healthy relationships, When the community has the knowledge, skills, and resources to provide stable, nurturing and stimulating environments, abuse can be stopped before It occurs. Davie Domestic Violence Services and Rape Crisis Center works throughout Davie County to assist and provide s6rvlces to victims of Intimate partner violence and sexual assault. They also wdrk with Davie County Schools to rasle awareness and promote prevention of domestic violence, sexual assault, and bullying. For more Information about DDVS/RCC contact Kelly Stellato, Outreach and Prevention Coordinator at kelly.stellato@co.davle.nc.us. DDVS/RCC 5*^ Annual Awareness Event to End Domestic Violence and Sexual Assault Saturday,April 30,2011 • 1;00pm-5:00pm Mocksville Masonic Picnic Grounds, Poplar Street л Plnwheel Carden located In front ofthe Brock Gym on Main Street will mark the location. DJ Music and Karaoke Live music performed by RalnJacket at 3:00 BBQ Dinner • Children's Games and Activities • Bounce House Classic Car Show • Organized Motorcycle Ride and many more exciting activities throughout the day Соме ?\di(\i a Piniobeel Q-srden! Join us as we honor the children In Davie County with a plnwheel garden. It will be on display throughout Ihe month of April In front ofthe Brock Gym on Main Street. Pinwheels are $1 pinwhHU eacl\and all proceeds go toward domestic violence programs within Davie County. / Please contact the Davie Domestic VIolehce Services & Rape Crisis Center to register, purchase a plnwheel or for more Information at336-751-3450 T o w n o f M o c k s v ille A r b o r D a y Wednesday, April 27,2011 The Tow/n of Mocksviile will hold its annual Arbor Day Celebration on Wednesday, April 27, 2011 at Rich Park. The Town of Mocksville Is proud to be a Tree City USA n^ember, and is dedicated to saving trees in our community. Please join Mayor Slate and others In Rich Park to celebrate this occasion with the planting of trees. Davie County Arts Council PERFORMANCES4/2/2011, 7:30 pm —A Closer Walk wllh Patsy Cline. A musical play presented by a professional touring company on the life of the legendary singer. Follow her climb to stardom from her hometown In Virginia to the Grand Ole Opry, Las Vegas and Carnegie Hall. You wlll hear over 20 of her hit songs Including; Crazy, Vi/alking After Midnight, Sweet Dreams, She's Got you and I Fall to Pieces. TICKETS; ADULTS-$25;Students/Senlors-$22. BoxOfflce; 336-751-3000. EXHIBITS/CONTESTSYOUTH ART MONTHS-Aprll; Middle Schools Art Exhibit. Reception on April 6. May; High School Art Exhibit. Reception on May 5. OTHER EVENTS 6/11/11-Flddlln' with Wood. Bluegrass and wood carving. Call 751-3112 for details. Mocksville/Davie Parks & Recreation Dept. 644N.MainSt.*Mocksville,NC 27028*(336)751-2325 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Starts March 24, $50IncludesT-shlrt. League play, Gym and Masonic Picnic Grounds from 10am-2pm. Families with preschoolers to 5th grade welcome for a fun day. South Yadkin Canoe RaceSat, May 14. Contact Mike Garner for moreInformation. Senior Walking Proaram-Brock Gvm -Monday-Frlday, 6;00am-9am. No charge. April 8,9:30-12.Tlmers needed.Davie Equestrian Invitational -May 21 at Dixieland Farms. @> the Davie Family YMCA, 9:30am-2pm. Volunteers neededi Sped»! OlvmDlcs-Sprlnq Games ■ April 15, 9:30 am.Trackand Field.Volunteers needed. First Methodist Church-Mocksvllle, 11am- 6pm, $8.00/plate. Advanced sales only. Pound cakes & volunteers needed. June. Aquatics, Equestrian, Power lifting, Athetlcs. Volunteer coaches needed as well as helpers. Exceptional need for male volunteers to assist at Aquatics with EC classes. Open to middle and high school students Interested In Initiating, organizing and executing programs & projects that benefit youtli. Leadership opportunities, community service, recreation and fundraising. We are a member of the North Carolina State Youth Councll.Call Sandra 751-2325 E ister Egg Hunt - Sat. April 23,2pm @ Rich park Shelter #2. Hunting areas for ages: under/2, 3/4,5/6,7/8 & 9/12. Free event for the community. Виппу Brunth - April 16, Brock Gym. S5 per child. Come meet Peter Cottontail, have yummy treats and make neat crafts. Register In advance, M en's Open & Church t-eaque Softball -Sign up now. Pavie County Senior GamesOpen to anyone 55 or better. Games start April. Opening ceremonies & picnic on April 4 at Rich Park. Call Sandra to sign up now. Sports Include Bowling, Racquetball, Croquet, Table tennis. Race Walk, Horse shoes, Bocce, Cycling, Track & Field events. Basketball, Badmlnton,Tennls, Golf, Shuffleboard and more.Picnic Shelter Rentals - Available at Rich Park, Cooleemee RIverpark and Farmington. Call Emily at 751-2325 to reserve yours now. Pavie M etro TaeKwon Do Offering classes for kids 6 and up and adults of all ages. A great way to learn self defense, build confidence, gain discipline and have fun In a relaxed atmosphere. Meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays @ 6pm. Chief Instructor; Mr. Gary Keeble 3rd Dan Black Belt , 7:30am -5pm. Horsemanship & riding Instruction for every ability level. Camps start In Julyl Ages 8-15-now signing up. Limit 10 per session. mI™June @ Shelter #5 @ Rkh pTrk. WIII mee^ on Monday-Frlday from 8;30am ■ 12;30. Weekly craft fee, Grades; rising K-6th. Breakfast & Lunch provided free of charge @ MESSummer Sport Camp«Basketball, Soccer, Fast Pitch Softball & Tennis.Dates and timesTBAU6 - U12 Soccer Register in August. All game are played at the soccer fields behind Pinebrook Elementary. , ï J B n t e il a ia i n e ^ ^ fiM iiitio g o « local MoskiMi lil$pffl..:D A viD M A YFIEtO PARAOfi ' F u lM o f B liM (hui.R ock. 3:00p«n...SPltlNa AUCTION Oavie CoutjrChiAiM» » join OS for « day of Hlilork Toan (Mch |Cnifteni^ Historic Demonsinton, Fort Dobbs, kids Area, Food, A Eatertainm«i)t ' 1 \ '■ For More Inibrm^on Call 336-909-2263 or www.daiuelbi^efiunilyfeslival.cpn.,, Ti O p e n B u r n i n g O r d i n a n c e Resldtntlal O pin Burning H im lm lin;For the safety and 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 a.m. and 5:00 p.m. The Town of Mocksville Fire Protection and Prevention Code of Ordinance was recently amended effective March 1,2011 .The purpose of the ordinance continues 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 Mocksvllle's website at wvvw.mocksvlllenc.org, contact the Mocksville Fire Department (336) 751 -5782 or the Town Hall (336) 753-6700. S p r i n g C l e a n u p D a y The annual Spring Cleanup Day for the Town of Mocksville residents Is Saturday April 16,2011, 7am -1pm . Items accepted Include furniture, appliances, old lumber, metal, tires off the rim, etc We cannot accept paint, pesticides and other liquids. inkjet and laser printer cartridges and cell phones will be accepted and taken to the Davie County Cooperative Extension Serelces for recycling. Cell phones will also be accepted and taken to Davie Domestic Violence Services. As spring continues to bud and bloom residents should keep shwbs and trees neatly trimmed from Intersections and sidewalks to make driving and walking safer for everyone. Remember the yard waste site at Rich Park Is open the 1 St and 3rd Saturday 8 a.m. until noon. W a t e r S a v i n g T ip s If you have received an unusually high water bill, there could be a leak somewhere in your tiome.Tips for s Leak Detection• Locate your water meter. Turn off all water to your home and look at the readout dial on your meter. If the dial moves, you have a leak.• Kitchen and Bathroom - Check Kitchen faucets, tub and sink faucets for drips or leaks. Replace washers and 0-rlngs as necessary. A toilet that constantly leaks loud enough to hear can waste hundred of gallons of water each day. Toilet leaks cannot always be heard. Putting food color In the tank and watching for a change of color in the toilet bowl, can detect a slfent leak.• Check the water heater for any valve leaks (pressure relief and main valves)• Check pipes coming Into the house for leaks and have them repaired immediately. Don't forget to check outside faucets and garden hoses.• If you have an Irrigation system, frequently Inspect all valves and connections for leaks. Y a rd W a s t e S i t e The yard waste site will be open the 1st and 3rd Saturdays In April, May and June.The yard waste site hours are from 8 a.m. to 12 noon. Yard waste may be dropped off during the week by appointment onlybycalllng751-5500.Please do not throw yard waste over the fence when the gate Is locked. Do not leave bags of yard waste at the compost site, Residents of the Town of Mocksville are allowed to waive the dumping fee at the yard waste site for one truckload of yard waste per month.Purchase; Mulch-$S M r scoop LeafCbtnpost-SSperscoop . Drop off feesilst load of yard waste per month - Free (Town of Mocksville Residents only)Truckload of yard waste: $S 1/2 truckloaaorless:$3 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Trallerexce«llng10ft:$10 F O G A l e r t FATS, OILS AND ÛREASB ACCUMULATIONS CAN BLOCK YOUR PRIVATE PLUMBING SYSTEM AS WELL AS PUBLIC SIWBRS Both residential and business customers can help prevent wastewater overflows by minimizing the amount of FOG disposed of through plumbing drains.Inside a sewer, fats, oils and grease change to a plaster-llke consistency and can block the pipes, causing an overflow of untreated wastewater, At home, you can dispose of normal cooking oil and grease by putting It In a container as part of your solid waste rather than through your sink and plumbing drain. Wiping and scraping pots, pans and other utensils before washing them are Important steps In proper grease disposal. If your business generates waste grease, fats or oil, you should have a grease Interception system that works effectively. A company that recycles fats, oils and grease should regularly clean out the grease trap. S t r e e t L ig h t O u t a g e s For your convenience, Duke Energy provides a 24-hour Customer Service Line 1-800-769-3766. This number Is answered 24/7/365 by customer service representatives and Is a quick way for a citizen to report the Ilght being out.Town residents may report street Ilght outages directly to Duke Energy or you may contact theTown Hall and we will be glad to report the J outages for you. 753-6700. When reporting an outage. It Is necessary to \ M have the closest street address to the Ilght. TownofiVhxksvllle • 171 Clement St., Mocksville The Town of Motksvllle does not disulmlnale on Ike bi . 753-6700 • Fox (336) 751-9187 • Web Site wwwmocksvillenc.oig • vnm.dmiatouiriy.com((hooseTownofMo(ktvlll»llnk) of race, sex, to/or, age, national origin, religion or disablllly In Its empioymenl opportunllki, programs, senlies or ailMlles. Public Records DAVIE COUNTV EN'l lCKPKISli KLCUKU, I liiir.sdiiy, iviiircM Ji, zuil - / Marriages The foilov/ing were issued marringe licenses by the Dnvie Register of Deeds. - Rickey Joe Tnyior, 61, nnd Vicki Leigh Mabe, 48, of lYIocksviiie. - Mitchell Junior Mnylieid, '37, nnd iVIelissa Dnniclie Steele, 27,of Mocksviiie. - Robert Brent Lineberry, 32, and Andrea Lois Mnrie Phipps, 21, of Mocksviile. - Brynn Eugene Brandon,41, nnd Keri Miciiciie Correii, 37, of Advnnce. - Chad Matthew Sechrest, 39, nnd Sabrina Lynn O’Neal, 34, of Mocksviile. - Steven Allan Sumner, 28, of Durhnm, nnd Esther Grace Keity 25,ofWoodieaf. - Marvin Jones, 50, nnd Levine Livingston, 44, of Mocksviile. - Jtiiinn Adnme DeJesus, 34, of Hnmptonviiie, nnd Oioria Arcos Renterin, 38, of Mocks viiie. - Jordan Kiel Brynnt, 26, and Andrta Nicole Speer, 26, of Mocksviile. Civil Lawsuits The following civil lawsuits were filed With the Davie Clerk of Court. - David F. Latif, administrn- tor of the estate of Donna L. Latif vs. John E. Reaves Jr., MD; ct ai., medical malpractice. - Roger Dale Clawson Jr. vs. Jessica Ray Ward, domestic violence protective order. - Vulcan Construction Mn- teriais vs. Rick Mabe Grading and Rick Mabe, money owed, .$9373.95. - County of Dnvie vs. Rich nrd Lee Beaver, Chandra W. Beaver n/k/a Chandrn Swaim, lienholder, tnx delinquency, nt- torney fees, fmni nccount/finnl report, other - appoint commis- ’ sioner. - Davie County vs. Jerry Brian Young; Lori Smith Young n/k/a Lori Cntherine Smith; Roger D; Murphree, trustee for New South Federal Savings Bank, lienholder; New South FedernI Savings Bnnk, lien holder; Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, Inc. lien holder, tax delinquency, attorney fees, final nccount/finnl report, other - appoiill commissioner. - Davie County vs. Larry McLauriii; Tina McLaurin; Fidelity National Title Ins. of NY, trustee for New Century Mortgage: New Century Mort gage, lienholder; Grady I. Ingle or Eliznbeth B. Ells, substitute trustees; Decision One Mort gage, lienholder; Mortgage Electronic Registration Systems, lienholder, tax delinquency, at torney fees, finnl account/final report, other - appqint commis sioner. - Dnvie County vs. Jnmes- С. Jones; the unknown heirs of George 0. Wnlker; the unknown heirs of Ella H, Walker; Wash ington Mutuni Finnnce Group, lienholder; Monogram Credit Card Bank of Georgia, iien- , holder, tax delinquency, nttomey fees, finnl account/final report, other - appoint commissioner. - Davie County vs. James Ronald McClamrock аУк/а Ron ald James McClamrock; The Fidelity, trustee for Piedmont Federal Savings and Loan, lien holder; Piedmont FedernI Snv ings nnd Loan, lienholder; Dept, of the Treasury, IRS, lienholder, tnx delinquency, attorney fees, finnl nccount/finnl report, other - appoint commissioner. - Robert E. Bostic vs. Estnte of Jnnn Bostic Rowell nnd Lou ise Coe, personal representative, money owed, $9,616.37. - Citibank South Dakotn vs. Peizo J. Miller, collection on account, $3,166.25. - Kntherine Mnrie Warzun vs. Gnry Lee Wnrzun, divorce. - Hnroid Dnvid Lnnning Jr. vs. Donna Benn Lnnning, divorce. - Lyndhurst Gynecologic vs. Wnylon Stroud and Amanda D. Stroud, collection on account, $1,693. - Kevin Parks vs. Jalissn Nia Hallman, custody. - Dnvie Social Services vs. Roger Lemont Martin, child support. - Davie Social Services vs. Tonya L. Willinmson, child support. - Breanna May Sandy vs. Ronnid Jnson Cregnr, child sup port, custody. - Piankmaker vs. Precision Moulding nnd Woodworks, conversion. - Shelby W. Deni vs. Jnmes Anthony Kiuttz, domestic vio lence protective order. - Citibank South pnkotn vs. Susnn M. Lntour, collection on account, $11,363.39. - Cnch vs. Kevin C. Han cock, collection on account, $(5^78.65. ' - Citibank South Dakotn vs. Charles E. Pierce, collection on account, $4,387.42. - Myron H Coulson vs. San- drn S. Coulson, divorce. - Cach vs. Yolnndn D. How ell, collection on account, $2,478.04. - Branch Bnnking & Trust vs. Jetty V. Dooley, collection on account, $9,864.95. - FIA Card Services vs. Ray Michael Farrell Jr., collection on account, $14,706.13. - Davie Social Services vs. Oaren S. Walters, child sup port. - Davie Social Services vs. Stephanie S. Kaye, child sup port. - M & L Leasing vs. Blender Grey Johnson Whitaker and Ro- man Hemnndez, adverse posses sion under color of tjtie. - Global Acceptance Credit vs. Richard C. Wallace, collec tion on account, $27,141.18. - Bell South Advertising & Publishing doing business nt AT&T Advertising & Publishing vs. Chad Gay doing business ns Budget Blinds, notice of filing of foreign judgment. - Kelly R. Freuler vs. Bran don S. Jenkins, divorce. - Citibank South Dakota vs. Stella Fuentes, collection on, account, $2369.06. - Jeanette H. Ijames vs. John Martin Ijames, divorce. - Davie Social Services vs. Rachel A. Whittington, child support.' - Branch Banking & Trust vs. Catherine R. Medford, collec tion on account, $5,602.45. • - GE Money Bnnk vs. Lindn Gray, collection on nccount, $3,519.94. - Paul Robert Greer Jr. vs. Kelly Freeman Greer, divorce. - Cambridge Creek vs. Mi chelle Garcia, judgment in ac tion for summary ejectment. - GE Money Bnnk vs. Jnmes Nesbit, collection on nccounf, $8,662.90. - GE Money Bnnk vs. Troy Cnssady, collection on'nccount, $2,647.26. Moclisville Police The following incidents were reported to the Mocksville Po lice Department. - An nrgument was reported Mnrch 26 at Northwood Apart ments. - The larceny of laundry de tergent nnd paper towels from Walmart was reported March 25. - The larceny of n stop sign wns reported March 26. - A woman reported she was assaulted at a residence^ on Milling Rond, it wns reported March 27. Arrests - Deondre Jnmall Johnson, 17, of Boone Fnrm Rond, wns charged March 23 on an order for arrest. Trial date: April 28. - Cathy Aijn Mnnson, 55, of Elmwood Street, wns chnrged Mnrch 22 with second-degree trespassing. Trial date; April 21. - Dana Fishel Woliver, 38, of Winston-Snlem, wns chnrged March 22 with larceny. Trial date; April 21. Slie is accused of taking n graphing cniculntor from Walmart. - Tammy Howell Morrison, 52, of Windsong Rond, was charged March 22 with assault. Trial date; April 14. - Frederic Anthony Harris, 25, of Wilhaven Drive, was charged March 26 with damage to property. Trial date: April 28. TVaflic Accidents Town of Mocksville Calendar of Events APRIL April 1 Garbage & Recycle Pickup April 2 Compost Site Open 8-Noon April 2 Davie County Arts-“/\C/oierWo/il( with Pfitsy Cline“, 7‘30 pm April 4 Cruise In 5:30 til Dark Aprils TownBoard Meeting 4pm Aprils Garbages Recycle Pickup April 12 Virginia Foxx Representative 1 -4pm April 14 Planning Board Meeting 6prn , April 15 Garbage 8i Recycle Pickup April 16 SPRING CLEANUP DAY 7am-1 pm April 16 Easter Hat Parade, 11:30am, ) / Downtown Mocksville . April IB Cruise In 5:30 til Dark April 22 TOWN HALL CLOSED Apri|22 Garbage & Recycle Pickup . . April 27 Arbor Day April 29 Garbage & Recycle Pickup April 30 Domestic Violence- 5th Annual Awareness Event at Masonic Picnic Grounds MAY May 2 Cruise In 5:30 til Dark May 3 Town Board Meeting 4piTi ' Mayó 'Garbage & Recycle Pickup May? Daniel Boone Festival 1Qam-6pm May 7 Compost Site Open 8-Noon May 10 Virginia Foxx Representative 1 -4pm MaylS Planning Board Meeting 6pmi May 13 Garbage 8i Recycle Pickup May 16 Cruise In 5:30 til Dark May 20 Garbage & Recycle Pickup May 21 Compost Site Open 8-Noon May 27 ■ Garbage 8i Recycle Pickup fiiay 31' TOWN HALL CLOSED ilUJE JuneB Garbage & Recycle Pickup June 4 Compost Site Open 8-Noon June 6 Cruise In 5:30 til Dark June 7 Town Board Meetirig 4pm June 9 Plarining Board Meeting 6pm JunelO Garbage & Recycle Pickup June 14 Virginia Foxx Representative 1-4pm June 17, Garbage 8i Recycle Pickup June 18 Compost Site Open B-Noon, June 20 Cruise in 5:30 til Dark June 24 Garbage & Recycle Pickup w w w .m o cksville n c.o rg - No charges were filed after a wreck bn South Main Street at Sanford Avenue on Mnrch 25 nt 2:15 p.m. Milford Ri Phillips, 61, of Sniina, Kan., wns in Ihe left turn lane to make a right turn in n trnctor trailer when it struck n 2005 Cndilinc driven by Jean Price Robertson, 59, of Whis pering Onks Lnne, reported Sgt. Rick A. Donnthnn. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yadkinville Road at 2:01 p.m. March 16. Ruth Reynolds Richardson, 76, of Main Church Road Ex tension, mnde n left turn in n 1999 Chrysler into the path of a 1999 Ford driven by Wnndn King Shoffner, 57, of Pepper- stone Plnce, reported Officer Chris J. Hefner. - No chnrges were filed after a wreck on Quality Drive at 4:48 p.m. March 18. Sergio Perez, 20, of Win ston-Salem, failed to stop the 2002 Ford he wns driving be fore it struck the renr of n 1996 Jeep driven by Aivis Dniton Redmon, 55, of US 64 West, reported Officer E.M. Pnrker. - No charges were filed after a wreck on Yndkinville Road at 3:55 p.m. March 21. Kristin Angell Richardson, 17, of Pnso Lnne, fniled to stop the 2000 Hondn she wns driv ing before it struck the renr of n 2008 Chevrolet driven by Dawn Renee Phipps, 46, of Rainbow Road, Advance, reported Offi cer John D. Wnlker. Fires Dnvie County fire depart ments responded to the follow ing cnils: IVIarch21; Mocksville, 11:21 n.m., Sniisbury Koad, fire alarm; Jerusalemassisted;Fork, 121:10 a .m., Peter Hairston Road, smoke investigntion; Fork, 12:09 p.m., US 64 Enst, smoke investign tion. Sheriff’s Department The following incidents were reported to the Dnvie County Sheriff’s Department. - An animal complaint was received from a home nearCher- ryhiil Rond on March 17. - On Mnrch 21 dnmnge to property wns reported nt n home on Cornntzer Rond, Advnnce. - Lnrceny of n motor vehicic wns reported nt a location on Main Church Rond, Mocksville on Mnrch 21. - On Mnrch 21 n break-in and larceny were reported nt n home on Klunie Rond, Mocksville. - Fraud wns reported nt n home on Calnhnin Rond, Mocks viile on Mnrch 21. - On March 21 damage to property was reported at a home on Bnltimore Road, Advnnce. - A brenk-in wns reported at n home on Milling Road, Mocks viile on March 22. - On Mnrch 23 n burglnry wns reported at a home on Beau champ Road, Advance. - Frnud wns reported nt n home on Mendow Ridge Drive, Mocksville on Mnrch 23. - On Mnrch 24 dnmnge to property was reported at a home ' on Brier Creek Road, Advance. -A brenk-in nnd lnrceny were . reported nt n home on ôrannda Drive, Advnnce on Mnrch 25. - On Mnrch 25 lnrceny was reported nt a home on Liberty Church Road, Mocksviile. - Obtaining property by false pretense wns reported nt n home on Mnin Church Road, Mocks viile on Mnrch 25. - On Mnrch 25 littering wns reported at a home on Dalton Road, Mocksviile. - Vandnlism wns reported nt a location on Jtiney Beauchamp Road, Advance on Mnrch 25. - On Mnrch 26 larceny wns reported nt n home on Hillcrest Drive, Advnnce. - Fraud was reported at a home on Orrell Trail, Advnnce on Mnrch 26. . - On Mnrch 27 the unau thorized use of a vehicle was reported at a home on Casabella Drive,Advance. - Larceny wns reported at n locntion on Bermuda Village Drive, Bermuda Run on March 27. - On March 27 larceny was reported nt n home on Liberty Chtirch Road, Mocksvillc. - Damage to properly wns reported nt a home on Rainbow Road, Advance on March 27. - On March 27 property dnmnge caused by horses was reported nt n locntion on Corn- wnilis Drive, Advnnce. Arrests The Dnvie Counly Sheriff's Department made the following nrrests: - Joel McLelland Wngoner Jr., 39, of Hnrmony wns nrrested Mnrch 22 for vandalism. TrinI date; April 19. - Timothy Mack Wagner, 4 1, of Hnmptonviiie wns nrrested Mnrch 22 for vnndniism. TrinI dale: April 19. - Craig Steven Johnson,41 ,of US 601 South, Mocksville was arrested March 22 for domestic violence protective order viola tion. TrinI date: April 14. - Michael Dean Foster, 48, of Riverdaie Rond, Mocksviiie was arrested April 24 for tres passing and threats. Trial date: April 28. - Wendy Carol Macy, 45, of Union Grove wns nriBsted Mnrch 24 for child support. TrinI dnte; April 19 in Yndkin County. - John Stanley Smith, 19, of Lewisville was nrrested April 2 1 fordriving with license revoked. Trial date: Mny 12. - Paul Louis Blass, 46, of Scottish Inn, Mocksvillc was arresledApril2i for possession/ concenirnent of weapons. Trial dnte; March 31. - Earnest Leo Pyrtie, 54, of Wall Street, Cooleemee was arrested March 21 for injury lo property and possession of stolen vehicic. Trial date: May 3 in Gaston County. -Raymond Clay Snow,50,of Spry Lnne, Advnnce wns nrrested Mnrch 22 fordomestic nssault on a child. Trial date; April 14. - Jared James Frasier, 31, of D.nnieis Rond, Mocksviiie wns nrrested Mnrch 22 for nssault on n femnie. TrinI dnte; April 14. - Ronald Jason Kinzer, 28, of Dutchmans Trail, Mocksviile wns nrrested Mnrch 23 for do mestic nssault on n child. Trini date: April 14. - Michnel Dean Collier, 33, of Oak Tree Drive, Mocksville was nrrested March 21 for child support,communicatingthrents, ' hnrnssing phone calls.TrinI date: Match 22. - Jnson Lee Zeller, 37, of Farmington Road, Mocksville wns'nirestetl March 21 tor pos session of drug paraphernalia and possession of marijunnn. Trial date; April 20 in Yadkin County. - Donald Ray Collins, 28, of Sain Rond, Mocksviiie wns nrrested Mnrch 21 for being n fugitive. Trini dnte: March 31. - Jose Diaz Ruedn, 31, of Hickory Street, Cooleemee was arrested March 19 for assnult on a female nnd nssnult on n child. Trini date; April 14. M l l r l Il I* ' t ' ' ! ’ ] Í : ■( '> I ! Murder... Continued From Page 1 addressed news crews wait ing on the gravel road in front of the property. There are only two homes on Serenity Drive, which is less than a mile long. "At this point we’re still trying to put everything to gether,” he said. He said that Swaim’s re mains were sent to Chapel Hill and autopsy results are pending. “Murder is murder, they’re always gruesome,” Hartman said. In the background the wooded area behind the home where Swaim ’s body was found could be seen. Hart man said the crime scene would continue to be pro cessed throughout the night. He said that at the time of his arrest, Hughes remained very peaceful and calm .' Hughes remains in jail with no bond allowed. He is scheduled to appear in Davie District Court on April 7. 8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 Bond... Continued From Page 1 of first-degree murder, but I was not told there would be a bond hearing. I was told I was coming in here because the magistrate had made a DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 - 9 mistake [in setting bond]. “I think the magistrate did make a mistake, frankly, I was surprised there was a bond. If he [Hughes] is going to be charged with first- Andy Lipscomb discusses the area grid search volunteers began shortly after,9 a.m. on March 23.- Photos by Robin Snow David Hughes walks Into the Davie Sheriff's detective offices prior to his arrest for murder. - Photos by Robin Snow ‘ ■ 'W - ■ Davie Sheriff’s officials and SBI agents work to process the scene of the crime at the Serenity Drive home. degree murder, then that would be the appropriate time for a bond hearing.” Biernacki disagreed, telling Terry that Cannon was told earlier why she was being summoned to the courthouse. “I told her this morning she would be returning to Davie County this afternoon for a bond hearing,” Biernacki said. Terry said the “warrant itself is sufficient to allege first-degree murder, which in North Carolina is a capital offense.” h e asked Cannon what, if any, preparation Hughes has made to wards making bond and Cannon answered that she didn’t know be cause she had “just gotten the case the night before.” Hughes, who entered the court room leaning on a cane, turned and waved at people in the courtroom as he was escorted out around 3 p.m. Sheriff Andy Stokes said several family members from New Jersey had arrived in the county. Hughes was assisted by two deputies as he made his way down outside steps of the courthouse. As Hughes was escorted to the patrol car that would carry him back to the jail he was asked if he wanted to comment on the murder charge against him. Hughes slowly shook his head and continued w alking as he mouthed the word “no.” When asked if he killed Patricia Swaim, Hughes did not answer. SBI District Supervisor Paula Carson carries a neighbors dog, away from the crime scene. : " I F ’; . ■' " I / " Members of Davie Emergency Management, Davie Rescue Squad, and County Line Volunteer Fire Department met last Wednesday morning to search for Swaim. h ' - .V '" . - lys/e'ye changed our name, but not our mission. J-t * ' c-v i ' i- .•m ; O ur focus has always b een on outstanding patient care. To sharpen th at focus, our.region's only academ ic m edical cen ter has now united u nder a new b ran d .' W ake Forest Baptist H ealth is th e new nam e of our clinical system of hospitals, outpatient clinics and com prehensive services. The main cam pus is W ake Forest Baptist Medical Center. O ur education and research arm is W ake Forest School of M edicine. Lexington Memorial Hospital will becom e W ake Forest Baptist Health - Lexington M edical Center. Davie Hospital will be W ake Forest Baptist Health - Davie Hospital. And our pediaU ic hospital is now W ake Forest B aptist H ealth - Brenner*«,^ Children's Hospital. ' i ' T hese changes are designed to strengthen th e one thing ab o u t us th at will neverv^ change: our com m itm ent to delivering the b est th at health care has to offer. ’ !' ^ y i ' 'tU •>W; '' C a ll 8 8 8 -7 1 6 -W A K E f o r a n a p p o i n t m e n t . W a k e H e a l t h .e d u ^ 0 ^ Wake Forest' B a p tis t H e a lth A Mission to Care. A Mission to Cure. Cadaver dogs from Thomasville participated In the search for Patricia Swalm. Chief Deputy J.D. Hartman surveys the property. SBI agents head behind David Hughes home carrying framed screens to be used to collect evidence. Hartman speaks with owners of property that ad joins Hughes property. p i " ' ' J L Swaim’s vehicle remained parked at the home. Authorities worked throughout the night last Thursday processing the crime scene l i . 10 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, March 31,2011 People DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 -11 ii ' ' ! I'i It’;I ) I t. I Mrs. Wilbur Shelburne Brannan Bixby Fiin Center 2200 Cornatzer Road • 998-6470 SPRING SPECIAL Begins April 1st Half Price Token Deal Get “SO " Tokens for $ S Friday 3:30 pm to g:00 pm Saturday 10:00 aw to 5:00 pw i i u Cijyality Cove^’age , from the most trusted health insurer in North Carolina ' t' wAiAi' ’ I Vt.’ I A u th o rized A g en t Johnson Insurance Services JOHN WOOD(336)753-1033 Jwoodi®! 27marketplace.com Contact US for an insurance plan that fitsyo u r needs and your budget, Vbur plan loi bttlai ЫШГ | ЫЫм^вт “ Individual and Group Plans • The largest provider network in North Carolina' • Medicare Supplement Plans • Dental Coverage for Individuals and Groups • Life and Disability Coverage* • Consumer-Driven Health Plans UlucCross niucShlcld of North Carolina ‘Avallab/cfroin 5'ocijij Ihmgit I CaUwo íí'íiihI Sltidy, М'гипгу 2008 2 Mjih'tCMitNdwcA Compare. April 2009. An indciK-nócrit IttciMc of the P/u2 Стой unii Blue Sfi'e/iMnw.il/oiia/09. S i s s y ’s F a c i a l S i a l o n F rances "S is s y " Bense Licensed Esthetlclan Great Facial Care! Full Waxing Services Gift Certificates VISIT ME IN THE Collette Art & Framing Gallery BIdg. 835 Y adkinville Rd., M ocksville(Near Wiilgra'iis, SunTrust, Oilliolic Church)Open Tues. thru Sat. Ph.336-793-7461E-mall: slssydodsan22S@gmall.com C o L L im l; A r t & Fr a m in g • ART • LAMPS • PRINTS • CUSTOM FRAMING Family Owned and Operated for 40 Years! N a iw ii a n d K a tie C o lle tte 1st & 2nd Generation Owners We Can Frame Most Any Keepsake Item I FREEART CLASS ON THURSDAYS 835 Yadkinville Road, Mocksville, NC Open Mon.-Sal. Ph’. 336-751-2296 Coldron-Brannan Couple Married In Charleston Tiffany Nichole Coldron and Wilbur Shelburne Brannan III were united in marriage Saturday, Mnrch 26 at Lowndes Grove Plantation in Chrirlestpn, S.C. The Rev. Jonathan Durham of Charleston performed the double-ring ceremony. »The bride is the daughter, of Ms. Clny Breelnnd Coldron. of Greensboro, and Slteve W. Coidron of Speedwell, Va. The groom is the son of Faynita Brannan of Advance and the late Mr. W, Shelburne Brannan Jr.' Presented in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown designed by Vera Wang. April Hill of Charlotte and Kristen Jenkins of Cary served ns maids of honor. Bridesmaids were Elizabeth Bridgford of Laguna Niguel, Calif., Natalie St. Peter of Kansas City, Mo., Tiffany Ward of Rnleigh nnd Iris Williams of Wake Forest. Geoff Wnttiker of Chapel Hill and Dan Burke of Cary served ns co-best man. The groomsmen were brother of the bride, Neil Coldron of Greensboro, Dan Madding of Caiy, Justin Sellers of Apex and Krlstien Thiebaud of Rnleigh. The Julie Diamond Trio of Charleston provided the music for the ceremony. Tho recep tion took place at Lowndes Grove Plantation with dinner and dancing. ■ The bride is a graduate of the University of North Carolina at Chnpel Hill with n\bachelor’s degree in journalism nnd mass communication with nn em phasis in public relations. The bride is employed with Gibbs and Soell in Rnleigh. The groom is a graduate of North Carolina State University in Raleigh, with a bachelor’s de gree in industrinl engineering. He recently earned his master’s in business administration from the Kenan-Flagler Business School nt the University of North Carolina at Chnpel Hill and is employed with Resenrch Triangle Institute. Following n honeymoon in Australin, the couple will reside in Cary. G.C. And Linda Lankford Celebrate 50th Anniversary G.C. and Lindn Lankford of Mocksville celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary on Friday, March 18 with a surprise party nt Bethlehem United Methodist Church, hosted by their children nnd grnndchildren, Debbie Singleton, Jeffrey and Angela Lank ford, Dawn Singleton, Matthew Singleton, Taylor Lankford, Josh Lankford and Brandon Lankford. A barbeque dinner, catered by Don Lathnm of Lexington, was enjoyed by 50 of their friends and family. The couple was mar ried on March 19,1961 in South Carolina. Breakfast Special Two Eggs, Choice of Meats and Breads »2.99 Special runs March 30-Aprll 6 DIflner Special 2 Pork Chop Dinners » 1 0 .0 0 Special runs March 30-Aprli в Ю % Senior Discount All Day, Every Day Hours Mon Fn 6AM 8PM, 5ntA Sun 7AM ?PM 336-751-3131 2076 Hwy 601S, Mocksville Ritchie-Smith Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs, Randy Ritchie announce the engagement of their daughter, Annn Michelle Ritchie to Johnnthon Kelly Smith, son of Mr. nnd Mrs. Marty Smith. The bride-to-be is a 2006 graduate of Dnvie County High School nnd is employed with A Womnn’s Paradise. The groom- to-be is n 2002 grndunte of Dnvidson County Community College nnd is employed by RDG Construction. An April 16 wedding is planned at Salem Glen Country Club in Clemmons. I CROTTS CAFÉ (form erly Buffalo Rusty's) N E W O W N E R S H IP D a r r e l l A T i f f a n y C r o t t s N E W C O O K S B e s t C o o k s in t h e C o u n ty • H o m e m a d e C h ili • • H o m e m a d e P i m e n t o C h e e s e • • H o m e m a d e D e s s e r t s • Blalock-Eller Engagement Announced David nnd Sandrn Blalock of Mocksville announce tho en- gngement of their daughter, Allison Leigh Blalock of Charlotte to Michnel Dnvid Eller of Chnrlotte, son of Ernest nnd Barbara Eller of Wilkesboro nnd grandson of Emzie Hartley Eller of Ferguson. The bride-elect is a graduate of Davie High School and the University of North Cnrolinn nt Charlotte. She is employed as n compliance nnalyst with Wells Fnrgo Bank in Charlotte. The groom-to-be is a graduate of Wilkes Central High School nnd Appnlnchian Stnte University. He is employed ns a snles rep resentative with Muzak in Fort Mill, S.C. The wedding is planned for June 25 at Wilkesboro United Methodist Church in Wilkesboro. C l a s s O f ‘6 1 P l a n s G e t - T o g e t h e r The Dnvie High School Clnss of 1961 will hnve its quarterly get-together on Wednesday, April 6 at 1 p.m. at Sagebrush in Mocksville. All class members and guests nre invited. DHSArt Show To Open New Station The Davie High School ad vanced art student art show will open in Gallery 185 at The Sta tion on Main Street on Friday, ^Bermuda c;^ ^ V i l l a g C p ^ExerciseInstructor Part Time For Senior Adults Morning Classes Experience required. Apply in person or call 336-998-6774 Hwy 801 S, Advnnce, NC April 8 with an opening recep tion from 6-8 p.m., the third year the event has been hosted by Chuck nnd Chantnl King. “We are very excited that we are able to present the works of these talented young artists,” said the Kings. “We are just completing a makeover of the gallery, with most of the dis play space now dedicated to local and regional fine art nnd fine craft. We are truly delight ed thnt this student show coin cides with our reopening." The reception is free and open to the public. The artwork will be on display through most of April, with most moving to the galleiy at the Brock Per forming Arts Center at the end of the month for May’s High School Art Show hosted by the Davie County Arts Council. Children line up for help at A Storehouse For Jesus event In Ghana. Storehouse Ghana Needs A New Van Since 1998, A Storehouse for Jesus in Mocksvillc hns worked to help the people of Ghana, nnd spread the Word of Odd there. But A Storehouse for Jesus - Ghana - which doesn’t have a building - now is without transportation. A Davie County couple do nated a used van for the min istry in Ghana in 1999, which was used to reach people in the remote areas. It has been used for distribution, evangelism. Sudoku 1 2 2 3 1 4 5 6 7 8 2 1 7 4 6 9 5 8 5 9 6 3 8 4 7 5 2 7 Solution On Page 14 clinics, children’s Christmas programs and transporting mission teams. “The last couple of years, the ministry has concentrated on going where other mis sionaries do not go - to villag es in remote areas that have never heard of our Savior, Je sus Christ,” said Sarah Wood, Storehouse board member. The van can no longer be repaired, she said. “As a result, the work in Ghana has come to a com plete halt until a vehicle can be bought so that Storehouse, Ghana may continue to min ister to the lost and needy,” she said. The Mocksville Storehouse is trying to raise $38,000 to purchase a new van for the Ghana ministry. Almost $30,000 has been raised. Wood said. “We are calling on individ uals and churches in the area to help complete this proj ect so that the mission work in Ghana can continue. We thank you for your support to the Storehouse ministry,” she said. Crossword Puzzle Loilng It ACROSS '1, Columnist Marilyn „ Sovant A, Languflge of Kuefa Lumpur 0, Couldni stomach 14, III temper IB, CHBlie of the ballroom 15, Servings purpose 17, Sulfix wllh human or faot 10, Message via modetn IQ, De Niro film o f00 20, Qeaullolans' school olass I II II M l III |i M l III III III II Ï7~ ^ “ ■ ÏÏ---------------H i l ---------------------------H i ? --------------------------- JJ— — 53---------^------------b v ----------------Т И Р " w г» IH 23, Qeithe pol going 24, It oovers Ihe gray 26, In ooneluslon 2Q, Duloh arllsl Jan 31, Sound Q( relief 3 2 , Day Will Come" 33, Shipshape to the max 37, Short dogs, for short 30. Knave featured In lurid magazines? 41. Word In many college names 42, Gives consent 43. Baseball card solleollon, e,g, 44, IHearsl'a captors; Abbr, 48, „ finest hour''! 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Apply more acki to 22, In seventh heaven 26, Qlmletor screwdriver 27, Beanlng 39, Play 40, Lelierman Irloksler 41,"0hameonyoul" 44, Tlflhlflsled 46, "Mlsly" eompeser Sarner 47, Outfleldet'syell 45, Neelen, as a 20, Secede divs, 30, Sutfix with peac« or neat 31,1S7S Wimbledon champ Arthur 34, Connect via modem 30, Plzarro victim 36, List-ending abbr, 37, Fllness'test rep 30, Hiss at SO, Take a out 61, TV workers' union B2, Pinker Inskle, 63. Klllle's dance 66, Applies llghlly 67, After Ihe W 6i, ,001 Inch 60, Super serve .60, Fix, asafldhi Any contributions to the cause should be marked for the Ghana fund when made to A Storehouse, Wood said.Bob Rauch helps a child with a foot problem. The help these children will receive is well worth a wait In a line. Answers On Page 14 .! ?¡ ili Г : k■ )>' I*' J I. ' ^ 1У, 12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 Alzheimer’s Support Group Starting Here On April 12 Kelly Sloan will facilitate tlie Alzheimer’s Sypport Group at Davie Senior Sen/ices. Davie County Senior Ser vices will host an Alzheimer’s Support Group the second Tuesday of ench month begin ning in April. The first meeting Is sched uled for April 12 beginning at 6:30 p.m. "We have had many caregiv ers express an interest in start ing the support group back up,” snid Kelly Sloan, community resource specialist nt Senior Services, who will facilitate the group. "Meetings are very beneficial as caregivers are able to talk and share among them selves common problems and offer some solutions to each other. “We are very excited about the meetings and our new af filiation with the National Al zheimer’s Association. You are welcome to bring the person that you nre caring for nnd the group is open to any age. All caregivers are welcome, it is not limited to just those caring for Alzheimer’s or dementia re lated illnesses.” Refreshments will be served. If you have questions, would like more information or if in terested in attending, call Sloan nt 753-6230. Cun/es Food Drive Taking Place In April During April, Curves of ■ Advnnce will participate in the 13th Annunl Curves Food Drive to collect non-perishable food nnd cnsh donntions to benefit locnl food bnnk. Members who mnke n $30 donntion or nn equlvnlent do- Library Plans Bool< Sale The semi-nnnuni book sale sponsored by the Friends of the (Dnvie County Public) Librnry will be held Fridny nnd Sntur dny, April 8-9. The snle will be open from 9 n.m.-6 p.m. Fridny nnd 9 a.m.-3 p.m. on Saturday. A preview for Friends mem bers (You cnn sign up Ht the door.) will be held from 5-8 p.m. Thursday. nntion of food nre eligible to receive n reusnble grocery bng. From April 4-17, Curves will wnive the membership fee for new members who donnte n bag of non-perishable food or mpke n minimum donntion of $30. "Our goni is to top the donn tion thnt we mnde Inst yenr," sni'J Curves of Advnnce owner Pntricin Miles-Hluskn. "This is n grent opportunity for the members of our Curves com- Get Your Easter Hats, Dresses Ready For Mocksville Parade munity to help strengthen the Advnnce community. Every thing thnt our members donnte nt our club will benefit locnl fnmilies in need." ^ Curves InternntionnI is of fering cnsh prizes for locnl food bnnks, nwnrded to clubs with the most food collectcd, clubs who bent the 2010 donn tion level by the largest amount and to two randomly selected clubs. For more information about Curves of Advance, at 5539 US 158, Ste. 103, and the food drive, contact a staff member at 940-4200 oi- 97432ML@ciir- vcsiimll.cotii. Don and Nlnna McBride celebrate their 50th wedding anniversary. Clarksville News Get those Easter hats and outfits ready, Mocksville is hnving n pnrnde. Downtown Mocksville will hold nn “Easter Hnt Pnrnde” on Snturdny,April I6 nt ll:30n.m. nt 185 N. Muin St.,The Stntion on Mnin. Design your own hnt nnd outfit nnd be eligible for prizes for children nnd adults, and for pets. To learn more, call 909-2263 or visit histiiricilowiitown- mocksvillu.com. Advance Fire Department Beel& Pork BBQ C h o p p e d - S l i c e d - S a n d w i c h e s - P l a t e s - P o u n d s Eriaay, April 1,2011 6am 111 SoM Out Also, Fries, Desserts, Beverages Eat'in or Take Out Located on Fire Station Rd off Hwy 801 S, 5 miles from Hwy 158 Call 998-8181 Free Safety Seat Inspection Day Set Nine out of 10 child safety car seats arc installed incor rectly. That puts the children they nre designed to protect in dan- ger. At “Buckle Up Davie Day,” expeHs will check the safety seats for free. From 11 a.m.-4 p.m. on Thursday, April 14, car sent technicians will be nvnil nble for the cliecks, sponsored by Ihe Dnvie Henlth De|)art- ment, EMS, PeaHs of Empow erment, Walmart, United Way and Safe Kids. No appointments are neces sary. Direct questions to 753- 6750. There will be a drawing for a free bike and a package give away. By Marcia Bcck Lambe Clarksville Correspondent Don nnd Ninnn McBride celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary March 26 at the William R. Dnvie Fire Depart- ■ ment among family and friends. They were mnrried March 25, 1961.They had three sons, the late Tim McBride, Steve (Te resa) McBride, Ricky (Rojet- ta) McBride; nnd a daughter, Donna (Andy) McBride; eight grandchildren; and seven great grandchildren. The William R. Davie El ementary PTO will host its second annual Spring Plingon May 21 from 9-1. Organizers need help with baked goods for the salo, including brown ies, pies, muffins, bread, cakes. These items can be dropped off at the school May 20. If anyone would like to purchase space to promote a business or a yard sale please let them know. The gym space (with nir condition ing) will cost $20 and the out side space will cost $10. Last Soil, Water Scholarship Available The Davie Soil and Water year, spaces filled quickly. Call 492-6364. Don't forget the Sportsman Banquet nt Benr Creek Bnptist Church Saturday, April 2 from 11 a.m.-2;30 p.m. Bring your lawn chairs and enjoy fellow ship and a good time. Birthdays: CJ Myers, April 4; Jordan Myers, April 5; Wil ma Hanes, April 6. Please remember in your thoughts and prayers Ada Grace Wallace, Tony Biakley, Edith Bcck, Bernie Cagle, Chariie Cagle, Mary Crews, Veronica Driver, Ray Evans, Susan Har ris, Tim Pcarce, John Wallace, Luane Willard, Paulene Ander son. Call Marcia Lambe at 492- 2235, miwtlyprissy®yadlel. net. EUuin und Katie I’rcvcttc of WinstoM-Snlein would like lo aiinuuncc (lie birth (if Ihelr daughter, Lynlcc I'lcpcr I’rcvcttc, who wa.s born on February 16, 2011 weighing 5 Ibs. 15 oz. nnd was 19.5 In. long. Proud grandparents Conservation District will be ' arc Doug, and the late Lynne, sponsoring a student from Da- I’rcvettc of Mocksvillc und vie County to attend a rc.source' Paul and Lindn Mcllcrt of conservation workshop June Canvas, W.Va.HcMyPrcvcttc I spring is неге... STOPWAITINGI I n t e r e s t R a t e s W i l l B e G o i n g U p ! I ,we iVGLCome aou ix) view our Design септег ano тоиг our нотезГ m Y : %rr~119 Beechnut Lane; Statesville, NC I § Exit 148 on Hwy. Щ ■ 704-883-8228 |v* www.1stcliolGestatesvllle.coiii -0 26-July I at N.C, State Univer sity. The workshop is a weeklong intensive study and hands-on conservation workshop teach ing students about natural re sources and their management. Students nre housed in N.C. State campus dormitories under the guidance oMive-in counsel ors. Students who nre eligible include rising sophomores, ju niors and seniors. High school graduates are not eligible. Home-schooled students may also apply. Students may participate one time in this workshop. The intent is to seek students who have not made up their minds about attending college. The Davie Soil and Water Conservation District will pny for the registrntion to the work shop, ns well ns provide enough money for menls. The district mny niso be nble to assist in the transportation to and from Ra leigh. The district will arrange for local publicity nnd ask the student to attend the district’s board meeting before and after the workshop to learn work shop objectives and report on experiences. More informntion can be found nt http;//portal.iwdeiir. orglweblswcUOIlrcw. Contact the Dnvie district for nn npplication. The dead line is May 2. The office is at 180 S. Main St, (beside the Courthouse) in Mocksville, 751-5011, of Mocksvillc is the' grcat-grandniothcr. proud CHOO CHOOl ALL ABOARD! Hi! My name is Lane Avery Foster. On March S, I (iirncd two years old. I celcbrutcd wilh a Thomns the IVain birlhdny party. We had pizza, cakc and ice cream nnd niy gucsis broughi me lots of gifis lo open. My mommy and daddy are Lauren Flip- pin and Tiniiny Foster und my brolhcr and sislcr are Dy lan and Brianna Foster. My maternal grandparents arc Wanda Flippln of Mocksvillc and Gary Flippin (Phyllis) of Mt. Airy. My paternal grand- parents arc Ron and Wanda Eudy and Eugene Foster, all of Mocksvillc. Also present were my grcal-grandfalhcr Leon Bailey, greal-grand- niollier Beulah Flippin, un- cics Kevin Gilbcrl and Dylan Flippin and cousins Gracen, Gary und Shayna Gilbert. I would like lo lhank everyone for making my birlhdny so' special. DAVIE COUNTY EN 1ERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 -13 An autographed photo of the cast m em bers of “Twlghlight” and a guitar auto graphed by Paul M cCartney will be sold at the C ause for Paw s auction April 28. Cause For Paws To Feature Sonríe Famous Autographs FARMINGTON CROSSING In the heart of Historic Farmington Hwy 801 N & Farmington Road C R O S S R O A D S P R O D U C E GRAND OPENING SPECIALS FRESH Fruits & VegetablsB Fresh Local Eggs & Honey Flowers & Hanging Baskets 5# PotatOM............S1.99 10# Potalofls...........S3.99 3# Onions. DAILY 10am-7pm T H E F E E D B A G R E S T A U R A N T336-998-1109 Liiiiohllaiif L »IM »by T H E A r a c ^ A N T I Q U E S 336-655-6353 Classic Southern Antiques & Collectibles Feattm'ng THE MOST REASONABLE ANTIQUE PRICES IN THE TRIAD We Buy and Sell Antiques A number of celebrities from the movie, music, and sports worlds will make an appearance at the Humane Society’s Cause for Paws on Thursday, April 28 at Bennuda Run Country Club, They won’t be there, but their signatures will. The Humane Society of Davie County will hnve auto graphed framed photographs and memorabilia in the silent auction of such people as Dale Earnhardt Sr., Harry Potter, Snoopy, five U.S. Presidents, the Beatles, Justin Bieber and more. “Attendees can take home a piece of cultural history for a good cause, the rescue of aban doned dogs nnd cats in Dnvie County,” said Jane McAllister, HSDC president. Each autographed item car ries a certificate of authentica tion. “The items will make great additions to your own collec tions or great gifts for your kids and grandkids," McAllister said. Credit card trnnsnctions will be nccepted. In nddition, n wide rnnge of steriing silver jewelry nnd donntions from locnl retnilers will be offered. At least one trip package will be sold. Tickets are on sale at the HSDC adoption center at 291 Eaton Road in Mocksville, or through board members. "Don’t miss this fun evening at a new placc and time, whh a new twist to the silent auction,” McAllister said. If egcncy Care of Clemmons will be having their Grand Opening April 7lh from 4pm lo 7pml The public is welcome to attend, Regency Care of Clemmons F o rm e rly C le m m o n s N u rs in g & R e h a b ilita tio n After a fall, stroke, heart attack or accident, tiie road to recovery can seem steep and challenging. Rcgency Care of Clemmons is a state-of-the-art rehabilitation fncility for area residents and they are ready to serve the community. Their mission is to case and help with recovery through a coordinated team of Physicians, Therapists and staff. They offer Physical, Speech and Occupational Therapy with experienced therapists in a supportive and nurturing environment. Rcgency C are of Clemmons provides excellent 24-hour skilled nursing care in comfortable rooms with up-to-date safety features. Rehabilitation services and tasty, nutritious meals aid in healing and improving health. The staff oversees the administration of medications and ensures the safety of the residents. In addition to excellent medical cnre, residents and their families benefit from the spiritual, social and emotional support offered by the staff at Regeney Care of Clemmons. But the best part of recovering there is the feeling that you’re part of a caring family. If you need Skilled Rehab for Physical, Occupational or Speech Therapy, visit Rcgency Care of Clemmons at 3905 Clemmons Road in Clemmons phone (336) 766-9158. DCECHS instructor Brenda Abshire and guidance counselor Teri Davies visit with MWC President Myra McGonigle. Club Members Learn About Early College At their February meeting, The school is n success, snid The dedicntion of stnff nt the members of the GFWC-NC counselor, Ten Davies. Prepa- school was evident as Davies Mocksville Woman’s Club rations are being made for the and instructor Brenda Abshire learned about the Davie County first graduating class ceremo- shared their experiences and Early College High School pro- nies this year, gram. joy of working with the stu dents. C l u b W e l c o m e s N e w M e n n b e r s The GFWC-NC Mocksville Woman’s ' Club has three new members - Carolyn Mc Manamy, Betty Ward and Sally McKenney. Above, President Myra McGonigle welcomes Sally McKenney, and at left, Carolyn McMa namy and Betty Ward are all smiles with their flower bouquets. E)arbecue Chicken Meal E)cnefitting A\5*orcliouse for Jesus Outrcacn Ministries Pate: A p ril M eals will be available for píele up a t A S to reb o u sc from I I am to /iOOpm Delivery available for businesses and large orders C o s t is Í Í .00 per ticket P in n e r consisting oft * 'h C )C )-Q ,C bickcn, baked beans, Col® slaw, roll, and a slice of pound cake y ic k e ts available a t tbe following location: A S to re b o u se for J e s u s - 7 ÍÍI-S0 Í I 5 etb leb em U H C -9 9 M 0 6 ') , 5 la is e b a p tis t- C alvary E )aptist.W est- 99^ - 1 ^^9> C ornerstone C bristian - ^5»5-0¿00, firs t b a p tis t (Mocksville) - 7 5 1-55 • Hillsdale M ethodist -> ^^i-+ 0 2 0 , 5 .niitb G rove ( J M C - 16 V ictory B a p tis t- 25+-2077, C oncord ( J M C - f or pickup Storehouse is located at ¿ /J L Lexington Rd, Moclcsville, N C 11016 M U S T H A V E T IC K E T T O R P IC K * U P Philippian» +!15 *1 can do all things through Him who strengthens me" 'ii I '" '! : I tnl 111’ r 11 14. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 Obituaries Mcmclcc O. Ferguson Memelee Oliver Ferguson, 7.3, of Winston-Snlem, died Mnrch 25,201 i, surrounded by fnmily nnd friends. Siie wns born in Te^ns, where she mnrrled nnd stnrled her fnmiiy, moving to Winston- Snlem in 1984. She hnd n deep love for fnmily nnd friends, nnd will be remembered for her wit, generosity nnd independent spirit.’ ■ Survivors: 2 sons, Wesley Ferguson nnd Cnsey Ferguson of Belton, Texns; 2 dnughters, Linnne Smnliey of AdVnnce nnd Suznnne Ferguson of Winston-Snlem: dnughter-in- Inw, Amy Ferguson; nnd son- in-lnw, Chris Smnliey; nnd 6 grnndchildren. A memorinl service wns held nt 6 p.m. Tuesdny, Mnrch 29 nt Mocks United Methodist Church in Advnnce. Fnmily received friends following the service in the fellowship hnll. Memorinls; the iocnl Hospice in your cpmmunity. u i;ri<i:s i:m a i i \ к J u l i a H o w a r d /Vi ' Uousv 'yvili Disliicl PleaK coniaci me In: MOCKSVILLE: (336) 751-в5в7 RALEIGH: (919) 733-5904 16 W. Jones Street, Rm 1?06 Palelgh, NC 27601-1096Email: ¡ullah@ncleg.nel l’Mi> ЮН тлим llnwmi Eleanor D. Gallimorc Elennor Dnvis Gnilimore, 76, of Mocksville, died on Snt urdny, Mnrch 26, 2011 nt Lex ington Memorinl Hospitnl. Born in Ciibnrrus County on July 29, 1934, she wns the dnughter of the Inte Ornhnm Jennings nnd Dorothy Fletcher Dnvis. Mrs. Onllimore worked for the Dnvie elections officc nnd other county depnrtments. She wns n homemnker nnd of the Bnptist fnith. She wns niso preceded in denth by her husbnnd, How- nrd Keith Gnilimore in 1998; 2 brothers, Olenn nnd Ar thur “Bud” Dnvis, nnd sister,' Blnnche Nesbit. Survivors: 3 sons, Shnwn (Knren) Gnilimore of Sumter, S.C,, Inn (Anne Cnston) Gnili more of Pnlmyrn, Pn. nnd John (Wendy) Gnilimore of Ad vnnce; 3 grnndchildren, Kristen Joy'Gnlliniore, Adnm nnd Hnn- nnh Onllimore. A celebrntion of life service wns held Mondny, Mnrch 28 nt 6 p.m. in the Dnvie FuncrnI Service Chnpel with the Rev. Timothy Wolf officinting. Memorinls: A Storehouse for Jesus, PO Box 216, Mocks ville. Online condolences: vvivw. davlcfuncrahcryice .com, Harold Lloyd Shoaf Hnrold Lloyd Shonf, 91, of Mndison, died Mondny, Mnrch 21, 2011 nt Morehend Memo rinl Hospitnl. A grnveside service wns licid nt 2 p.m. Thursdny, Mnrch 24 nt Woodlnnd Cemetery, Mndi son. Mr. Shonf wns born Dec. 30, 1919, in Dnvidson County, to the Inte Gerome Anderson Shonf nnd Lydin Crenson Shonf. He wns a U.S. Air Force vet- ernn nnd a member of Mndison United Methodjst Church. Mr. Shonf wns a TWIA Pilot, nuc- lioneer, owner of H.L. Shonf RenI Estnte Co., FHA nnd VA appraiser. He was preceded in denth by his former wife, Orene Webster Shonf, n brother, Snmuel Shonf nnd sister, Alene Jones. Survivors: 3 brothers, James Shoaf, the Revs. Bill Shonf nnd Kermit Shonf, nil of Mocks ville; 2 sisters. Ruby Motley of Granite Qunrry nnd Sndie Bnrnhnrdt of Cooleemee; sev- ernl nieces and nephews. Memorials: Stone-Eden Bnptist Church, 5122 NC 770 Hwy, Stonevllle, 27048; or Je- rusnlem Bnptist Building Fund, Attn: Melnnie Grubb, 3203 US 601 S., Mocksviiie. Online condolences: vi’ivw. colonlalJli.lwl. , James E. Hollmcl 1938-2011 MOCKSVII.I.E Francis C. Freeman 1949 - 2011 MOCKSVnXE Robb M. Williams 1973-2011 Sm'ESVIIXE .V 'Ф , Salvatore F. D’Amalo 1928-2011 MOCKSVILLE Lucille S. Hensley 1926 - 2011 MOCKSVIU.E Ф Noah I. Hall 2003-2011 KING ■Ф . John M, Clement 59, Died March 21,2011 MOCKSVILLE , Ф Elaine S. Strìder 1941 -2011 BERMUDA HUN George E, Aiiman 1929 - 2011 TEKRELL Ф Ethel L. Shuler 1919-2011 MOCKSVILLE ^ . lùitcìn I' lincral .Ser\ i(4' 325 N. Mnin SlretH Mocksville. NO , (336)751-2148 15 Annual Cause for Paws Thursday, April 28, 2011 6pm to 9pm Bermuda Run Country Club324 Bermuda Run Drive, Bermuda Run, NC Dinner <& Silent Auction to benefit rescued dogs and cats in Davie County Tickets on sale until April ZOth at $50 each. Available at door fo r $55 each on firs t come-first served basis. Payment may be made to:Humane Society of Davie Countv,PO Box 153, Mocksville, NC 270Ì8 Donated Silent Auction Items & Sponsors Needed! Please call 336-751-5214 fo r m òre information. BAR-B-Q Chicken & Pork Fundraiser Saturday, April 2,2011 SHEFFIELD-CALAHALN Volunteer Fire Department 435 Dyson Road (Off Tlirkeyfoot Road) TAKEOUTS Start at 12 Noon First Come, First Served DINE-INS at 5100 p.m. continuing mitil food is Sold Out. Bar-B-Q Sandwich $3.50 Bar-B-Q by the pound $7 (includes slaw, buns & dip) Bar-B-Q Chicken Halves (only) $4 each Bar-B-Q Chicken or Pork Plate $8 (includes: potato salad, baked beans, slaw, dinner wll, and a homemade dessert) Linda Marlene Coley Linda Mnriene Coley, 57, of Hownrd Street, Mocksville, formeriy of Cross Street in Cooleemee, died on Wednes- dny, Mnrch 23, 2011, nt Wnke Forest Bnptist Medical Center. Born in Rowan County on June 21, 1953,' she wns the dnughter of Albertn Mny Lud- wick Crenson of Cooleemee and the Inte Colon Jnmes Co ley. She wns n CNA with No- vnnt Henith and was n member of Cooleeinee First Bnptist Church. Also surviving: n son. Al len Gaultney of Mooresvilie; a dnughter, Melissh Gnultney of Cooleemee; 2 brothers, Rich nrd (Lois) Coley of Lexington nnd Jimmy Coley of Sniis bury; 2 sisters, Brendn Trex- ler of Salisbury nnd Bnrbnrn (Tim) Crawford of Lexington; 4 grandchildren, Tiffany Flem ing, Courtney Gnultney, Corey Gnultney nnd Cooper Onult- ney; nnd several nieces nnd nephews. She wns niso preceded in death by a daughter, Michelle Gaultney; stepfather, Normnn Crenson; and a niece, Doris Crissman. A grnveside service was held Saturday, March 26 nt 1 p.m. at Legion Metnorinl Park with Chaplain Tim Miirtin and James D. Foster officiating. The fnmily received friends on Snturdny nt Dnvie FunernI Ser vice. Online condolences: ii’inv. daviefimer(ilscrvicu.com. S C G a m e N ig h t F r id a y The Sheffield-Calahain Community Center nnd Recre- ntlon Aren will sponsor n Game Night, Fridny, April I nt 7 nt the community center locnted at l74Turke.vfoot Rond. The event will consist of bin go, cnke wnlks, 50/50 drnwing nnd n chnnce nt n grnnd prize. The chnrge for bingo will be $5 per cnrd which is good for 20 gnmes. The cake walks, 50/50 drnwing nnd the chnnce on the grnnd prize nre .$ 1 per ticket. The doors open at 6 p.m. Hotdogs, chips, drinks nnd des- .serts will be nvnilnble. Proceeds will go toward the purchnse of nn ice maker for the facilities. Crossword Answers p e g n i i a i ___п п ш в б ! Sudoku Solution 8,3 1 9 6 4 5 2 7 2 9 7 3 8 5 1 4 8 4 5 8 7 1 2 8 9 3 5 6 3 2 9 1 4 7 8 7 1 8 4 3 6 2 5 9 9 4 2 5 7 8 3 6 1 1 7 5 8 4 9 8 3 2 3 8 4 6 2 7 9 1 5 8 2 9 1 5 3 7 8 4 Charles Thomas Poole Mr. Charies Thomns Poole, 67, of US 601 South, Mocks ville, died Tuesdny, March 22, 2011, at his home. He was born Feb. 29, 1944, in Dnvie County to the late John Lewis and Alva Priscilla Gab- ard Poole. Mr. Poole attended Trinity Bnptist Church. He hnd worked as a deputy for Davie County Sheriff's Office for sev eral yenrs and hnd retired from the N.C. Housing Projects. Mr. Poole enjoyed nntlque cnrs nnd wns n “Cruise In" pnrticipnnt. He enjoyed spending time in Floridn nnd was a true family man who enjoyed his children. Survivors: his wife, Mary Frye Poole of the home; 4 chil dren, Mnry Ann Krnntz (Kev in) of Jonesville, Peggy Poole Bnrnes (Bobby) of Lexington, Lnurn Jnne Poole (finnce, Far- ren ShoaO of Statesville nnd Chnries Thomns Poole Jr. (Amnndn) of Spring Hill, Fin.; 2 hnlf brothers, Billy Poole (Ja mie) of Asheboro and Bobby Lee Onrner (Lee Ann) of Den ton; 2 hnlf sisters, Brenda Kin ney (Blaine) and Bonnie Kirby, nil of King; 14 grnndchildren; 3 grent-grnndchildren; nnd mnny nieces nnd nephews. A funerni service wns con ducted at 2 p.m., Fridny, Mnrch 25 at Trinity Baptist Church with the Rev. Darrell Cox offi ciating. The body was placed in the church 30 minutes prior to tlie service. BurinI followed in Legion Memorinl Park, Cool eemee. The family received friends on Thursdny, March 24, at Eaton Funerni Home. Memorinls: Hospice of Dn vidson County, 100 Ho.spice Wny, Lexington, 27295. Online condolences: ti'ii'ii'. eaioiifuneral.4urvicc'.com. Edward Lee Short Edwnrd “Ed” Lee Short, 89, of Troutmnn, died Friday, March 25, 2011, at Gordon Hospice House. , He wns born Oct. 20, 1921, in Guilford County nnd was the son of the Inte Troy nnd Ethel Groome Short. He wns n U.S. Army vetcrnn of Worid Wnr II and nttended Dnvidson College prior to his militnry service. He retired nfter 42 yenrs of service ns plant manager for Drexel Heritnge Furniture in Mocks ville nnd worked with Stntes- ville Auto Auction nfter retire ment. He enjoyed working in his ynrd, his flower beds, nnd his vegetnble gnrden nnd hnd a love for sports. He was also preceded in death by n .sister, Betty Allen; nnd a brother, Dick Short. SurvivoiTs: his wife, Shiriey Hall Short, whom he married on Oct. 29, 1976; a daughter, Patricia "Oigl" Marion (Dan); n son, Jim (Dottle) Short, both of Mocksville; n step-daughter, Sharon Mitchell of Statesville; a step-son, Ernest Lynn Mitch ell of Troutman; a sister, Mnr- gnret Atkinson of Thomnsville; 4 grnndchildren; and 5 great grandchildren. Memorial services will be held nt 2 p.m. Saturday, April 2 in the Westmoreland Chapel of Bunch-Johiison Funerni Home with the Rev. John C. Pnrks Jr. officinting. The fnmily will spenk with friends following the service nt the funerni home. Privnte inurnment will tnke plnce nt the Nntionnl Cemetery in Salisbury. Online condolences: ivifiv. hunchjohnsonfuneralhome. com. Memorials: Gordon Hospice House, 2341 Simonton Road, Statesville, 28625. Andrew W. Reavis Jr. Mr. Andrew W. Reavis Jr., 70, Of Ollie Harkey Rond, Mocks ville, died Mondny, Mnrch 28,2011, at Kate B. Reynolds Hospice Home in Winston-Snlem, nfter n long bnttle with ALS (Lou Geh rig's Disense). He wns born June 26, 1940, in Dnvie County to the Inte An drew W> Reavis Sr. nnd Allie Lee Wilkens Renvis. Mr. Renvis wns n member of Liberty Bap tist Church. He hnd served in the U.S. Army nnd wns a musi cian nnd master craftsman. Mr. Renvis pinyed and repaired nu merous instniments including the guitnr, bnnjo, upright bnss, piano, harmonica nnd dulcimer. He pinyed in severnl bands over the years, and he built guitars, banjos, fiddles and dulcimers.His passion was the 5-string banjo nnd he taught mnny students to piny. He owned nnd opernted two music stores: Strings nnd Things in Mocksville nnd Old Town House of Music in Old Town. He was preceded in death by a sister, Dorothy Naylor; nnd 2 brothers, Thomas Roland Reavis nnd Ollie Virgil Renvis. Survivors: his wife of 48 yenrs, Mnry Abigail Renvis; 3 chil dren, George Rnndnll Renvis (B^bbl), Amy Renvis Sinn (Mntt) nnd Jnmes Andrew Renvis (Nicollc);. 7 grnndchildren, Travis Reavis, Layln Renvis, Mackenzie Sparks, Znchnry Renvis, Jack Renvis, Alexn Sinn, nnd Micnh Sinn; n sister, Jnne Thnrington Call (Doug); a brother-in-lnw. Letter Nnylor; nnd numerous niec es and nephews. A funerni service will be conducted nt 11 n.m., Fridny, April 1 nt Liberty Baptist Church With the Revs. Marvin Blackburn and Jerry Whiteheart officinting. The body will be placed in the church 30 minutes prior to the service. BurinI will follow in the church cemetery, with Militnry Honors conducted by the Veter- nns of Foreign Wnr Memorinl Honor Gunrd. The fnmily will re ceive friends from 6-8 p.m. Thursdny, Mnrch 31, at Eaton Funeral Home. Memorinls: Knte B. Reynolds Hospice Home, 101 Hospice Lane, Winston-Snlem, 27103; or The ALS Assoc., Jim "Catfish" Hunter Chnpter, 120-101 Penmnrc Drive, Raleigh, NC 27603, Online condolences: www.eaionfimeralservice.com: "Men's Day" will be celebrated at Greater Mount Moriah Mis- |sionnry Bnptist Church on Sundny, April 3 nt 3:30 p.m. The spe- |a a l guests will be the Rev. Clyde Lindsay and his congregation Ifrom Grenter Fnith Misionnry Baptist Church of Winston-Salem. |Everyone is invited. ¡ B r e a k fa s t S a tu r d a y A t C o r n e r s to n e A community breakfast nt Cornerstone Christinn Church host- led by the SonShine Giris will be held Saturday, April 2,6:30-10 |n.m. All you cnn cnt prices: ,$6 ndults, .$3 children 6-12, free chil- Idren under 6. Tenderloin biscuits will be $2, sausage biscuits $1. |chicken pies nre $10 ench. I C e d a r C r e e k P l a n s S p e c i a l D a y The annual Dencon/Denconness/Trustee/Aide Dny will be held Ion Saturday, April 10 nt Cednr Creek Missionnry Bnptist Church. I Lunch will be nt 1:30, followed by the service nt 3:30 with guest, I Pastor Daryl Scott and church family from Union Chapel AME I Zion Church. \l\/lt. Zion’s Pastor Celebrating ¡31 St Pastoral Anniversary Mt. Zion Holiness Church, Mill Street nt Enst Lexington Rond, ¡Mocksvillc, will celebrnte the 31st pastoral anniversary of Pas- I tor James nnd Mother Josephine Ijames April 4-8 nt 7:30 nightly, I concluding Sundny, April 10 nt 3 p.m. There will be different [spenkers each night. ¡ B r e a d O f L ife H a s N e w P a s t o r Bread of Life Baptist Church, 4557 NC 801 N., Mocksville, I hns cniled n new pastor, the Rev. Jnmes Lytle of Mocksvillc. Courtney Baptist To Host Women’s Conference April 9 Courtney Bnptist Church, 3341 Courtney Church Rd., Yadkin ville, will host n Women’s Conference on April 9 from 10 n.m.-2 I p.m. Admission is free, lunch is provided. The Topic will be “God Cnn Use Cracked Pots, You don't hnve to be perfect to serve Him.” Spenker will be Joy Tuttle. There will be prnise nnd worship music. RSVP Lindn nt 463-2453. S u p p e r S a tu r d a y A t F U M C A spaghetti supper will be held from 4:30-6:30 p.m. Saturday, April 2 at Farmington United Methodist Church, NC 801 at Fnrm ington Rond, Take outs only will be nvnilable for a donntion, to help pay for a new pnrking lot. ¡ M e n ’s D a y S u n d a y A t G M M M B C DAVIE COUN TV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Murcli 31,2011-15 Generation: Prayer Conference/Prayer Revival Courtney Baptist Church Saturday, April 2,2011 9iim-9:45am (isi susion) * 10ат-11лт(2га1к'$ч1(>п) Sunday, April 3,2011 10:30am Worship Service - Preaching: Eugene Bullnrcl Light lunch after sen/ice. JA Y L eW B E F SIIAfWESrMiNISTfllES 1:30-2;30pm Final session of Cenernllon Pray 6pm Prayer Revivnl Service, Multichurch service at Courtney Baptist, all churches In area invited Awning Sale! Motorized and Dozons olmanually operated modela неталые AWNiNos Enjoy Instant Shade A Comfort All Summer and SAVE $200! 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Or go to ww/w.goawnlng8.com and use Special Code 1456 T h is m e s s a g e b ro u g h t to y o u b y th e s e lo c a l b u s in e s s e s w h o e n c o u ra g e y o u to w o rs h ip a t th e c h u rc h o f y o u r c h o ic e . CAUDELL LUMBER COMPANY 162 Sheek Street Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-751-2167 AUTO PARTS MOCKSVILLE А1Л0М0Л VE 884 S. Main St. Mocksville, NC 27028336-751-2944 GENTLEMACHINE & TO O L IN C 2716 Hwy. 601 N Mocksville, NC 27028 336-492-5055 Fax: 336-492-6048 JERRY'S MEAT PROCESSINGWb Cualom Meat Proceaa Beef - Pork - Deer 30 years experience 692 Ralph Ratlodgo Rd • Mocksvlllo 336-492-5496 DAVIE LUMBER & LOGGING 872 Main Church Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-9144 W . G . W H I T E & C O . 2119 Hwy 601 N. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-723-1669 HAYWORTH-MILLOR I'LINIiKAI- HOMI: 108 r-.vsi KliulirtonWay AdvaiK-v, NC 27006 336.940.SSSS F U L L E R № i" r iir Precision Laser Cutting & Metal Fabrication 980 Salisbury Rd. Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-3712 FOSTER DRUG COMPANY 495 Valley Road Mocksville, NC 27028 336-751-2141Prt'svrlpiUm Call In:336-753-DRUG ТПКШМ Oanlol Hurt (Gwner/Oporator)336-492-6000 Office 336-406-7097 КШ, MJTUMNCARE OF MOCKSVIUE 1007 Howard St. Mocksville 751-3535 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 J O E 'S T O W )441 Doadmon Road Mocksville 24 Houri Roadsldo Rollback Sorvlco Small, Medium & Hoavy Duly Towing Josoph Crotts. Owner 336<90B>2603 • omco 336-040-72S6 • Mobile SSPalletOneA PALEX COMPANY 165 Turkey Foot Road Mocksviiie, NC 27028 336-492-5565 Put This Space To Work For You Call 336-751-2129 LAWN SERVICE & STUMP REMOVALJusliii Miime, Insult'll | Spedallzino In la^ti care & stump romovnl. Call fora esiimatel336-354-3773 www.oodagroenearthlawnaervice.com Put This Space ToWork For You Call 336-751-2129 Put This Space ToWoifc For You Call 336-751-2129 E A T O N FUNERAL HOME SINCE 1951 325 North Main Stjoel Mocksville, NC 2702a 336-751-2148 C a l l 751-2129 t o A d v e r t is e У о ш B u s in e s s o n t h e C h u r c h P a g e . ■ ■ Г'; ‘Closer Walk With Patsy Cline’ Saturday At The Brock Aflfii- hiinrlr^rls nf stni-’s fnntslens from her enrlv nnn nnd orumi-l clinrts inp “Wnlkin’ After MiHnioht”. some stnndUD comics who do ,i,„ „„tiniml tniirinE unit of 16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 After hundreds of sell-out performtinces nationwide, one of Ihe hottest stnge shows in the country rolls into Mocksville on Saturday, April 2 nt 7:30 p.m. A Patsy Cline tribute show, “A Closer Walk with Palsy Cline” stars Katie Deal and will be presented by the Davie County Arts Council. The show traces the late star’s footsteps from her early honky-tonk days nnd radio fame through her rise at the Grand Ole Opry nnd triumphs nt Carnegie Hall nnd Las Ve- gns.‘ Written nnd conceived by Dean Regan, the musical re veals the emcitional depth and range of a singer who deflned the term crossover hit by scor ing hits on the cbunti7 , blues, pop and gospel ciiarts simulta neously in the 1950s and early 60s. The siiow’s star. Deal, has been approved by the Pat sy Cline estate. A native of Oainesvilie, Ga., Deal won uni versal acclaim when she played to sold-out iiouses nationwide in 2006. “A Closer Walk” features 21 ■ of Cline’s greatest hits, includ ing “Walkin’ After Midnight”, “Sweet Dreams”, “I Fall to Pieces”, "Crazy”, “She’s Got You”, “Seven Lonely Days”, and the title song, “A Closer Walk with Thee”. Backed up by a band of singers and musicians, “Pntsy” interacts throughout the show with Little Man Big, n disk jockey from her hometown in Winchester, Va., ns well as some standup comics who do warm-up acts for her concerts nnd radio show. The singer will be dressed in an array of elaborate show cos tumes - from Patsy’s signature red and white fringed Opry out fit to the glimmering sequined gown worn for her Carnegie Mail appearance. The show is produced on tour by Springer Theatricals, 10Ш Е^ L e t’s B u ild S o m e th in g T o g e th e r* Prices valid 3/31/11 - 4/4/11 unless otherwise noted. While supplies last. . Assorted Azalea•Broadloaf shrub with vibrant spring llowora In a variety of colors «Parllal sun *Slze varl09 with species •Blooms In spring «93208 Mature plants shown. Actual plant material at store may vary. w a s 4-pnòk AssortedVegetables•Tomato shown «297269 save more outdoors S P E C IA L VALUE! now $ 4 9 8 was *7“ 32 quart Sta-Qreen Potting Soil«97889 SPECIAL VALUE! now $179was *199 Small Space TVvo-Burner Gas Grill •30,000 BTU0 •Folding side shelves •455 sq. In. cooking area «221380 SPECIAL VALUE! for w a s *7®' each 8.8 Lbs. All-Natural Hardwood Charcoal •Burns 30% hotter than standard briquets #44516 SPECIALVALUE! SPECIALVAtUE! ■ IWWV «99 now $ 9 9 8 was $'1498 Solar Floodlight•Easy to Install solar light - no wiringrequired •White LED bulb «335738 was *^140 Drlscol S-Plece Dining Set•Includes 4 chairs and 1 table Drísool 42" Square Dining Table #107987 Driaool Sling Chair «205227 SPECIALVALUE! SPECIALVALUE! SPECIALVALUEInow $27.48 now$17,88 was $60.08 was $19.08 each now was $ 7 9 7 gallon. Weed and Grass Killer•Kills roots •Spray •Visible results Ina hours «80013 $ 4 8 8 now $ 1 5 8 8 Kentucky 31 Tall Fm cu*•Produces a green, drought- resistant turf «111591 was « 3 1 “ 26,b3. $-|29 I Í now was $165each Î2"L Tan Stone Wall■ •Ideal for retaining walls or flower beds , #12233;342584;104157 Selection may vary by market.While supplies last. coiuc'rb t e’m ix ~MttiU till Cmntreio im» *».ém U«» S 'ë s . S S ;.; now QUIKRETE Ready-To-Use Concrete Mix•Just add water •Ideal for sidewalks, patios, curbs, steps, etc. #4030 ' Items and brands vary by market. Powered by Briggs and Strattori Professional Series engine for more power and longer life Onunr-mr SPECIALVALUE! SPECIALVALUEÍ now was«299$269 2700 PSI, 2.3 QPM Gas Pressure Washer •1-gallon on-board chemical lank #75140 ' now $59 the national touring unit of the official State Theatre of Geor- gin. The Springer is n 140-yenr- old Nntional Historic Land mark theatre with a year-round touring schedule. Tickets are nvailable for the 7:30 p.m! performnnce. The box office (751.3000) is open Monday-Friday from noon-5 p.m., and opens one hour be fore performances. was $ 7 9 9 7 ie-VottCotdl««s Drill/Driver with Cate•3/8* keyless chuck *200 In-lbs torque •2-speed «Includes two batteries, charger, double-ended bit tip and bag #295424 W e ’re in y o u r n eig h b o rh o o d ! For th e s to re n e a re s t you, v isit u s a t L o w es.co m or c a ll 1 -8 0 0 -9 9 3 -U 1 6 . DETAILS ON OUR POLICIES AND SERVICES; Prices may vary alter 4/4/11 if there are market variations. “Was" prices In this advertisement were In effect on 3/25/11 and may vary based on Lowe's Everyday Low Price policy. See store for details regarding product warranties. We reserve the right to limit quantities. While Lowe's strives to be accurate, unintentional errors may occur. We reserve the right to correct any error. Prices and promotions apply to US locations only, and are available while supplies last. ©2011 Lowe's Companies, Inc, /Ml rights reserved. Lowe's, the gable design and Lot's Build Something Together are registered trademart<a of LF, LLC (R7004) 001ff004/lZ3 ■ ' ■ . Hattie McCiilloli H a ttie M c C u llo h C e le b r a tin g 9 0 th Hattie McCulloh of the Red land community will celebrate her 90th birthday on Friday, April I. She has two sons, Tim Mc Culloh and Jerry McCulloh, and two grnndchildren. She is retired from Reynolds, where she started working in 1941. L a n d T ru st D ire c to r To S p e a l< To G a r d e n C lu b Jason Wnlscr, executive di rector of The Lnnd Tnist for Centrnl North Cnrolinn, will spenk on "Saving Places You Love" at the Mocksville Gar den Club monthly meeting on Thursday, April 7 in thé fellow ship hall of First United Meth odist Church on Church Street at 7 p.m. Visitors nre welcome. Alcxa Knapp G ir l F i n a li s t In S t a t e P a g e a n t Alexri Knapp, 5, of Advance, has been chosen ns n stnte final ist in the NntionnI Americnn Miss N.C. Pageant July 1-2 in Charlotte. She will compete in the princess cntegory. Her pngeant events include personal intro duction, personal interview, formal wear, top model, talent, and casual wenr. Alexn is the daughter of Brian and Lenn Knnpp and a big oister to Ava. She attends Macedonia Moravian Preschool and will stnrt kindergarten in the fall. Alexn enjoys dancing, pninting, singing, swimming,, playing with friends, and shop ping with her mommy. Her plans arc to become a paleontologist. C o o l e e m e e F u n D a y O n A p r il 2 A family fun dny sponsored by the Cooleemee Recrention Department will be held at the Zachary House from 10 n.m.-l p.m.onSnturday,April2. Free food, games and recre ntion will be provided. Sports DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 - Bl Rally Falls Short In N. Davidson Showdown By Brian Piils Davie Enterprise Record The challenge of facing North Davidson ace Jordan Ramsey was daunting enough. Spotting the Black Knights a 5-0 lead all but dashed Ihe Davie varsity baseball team’s hopes in last week’s showdown for first place in the Central Piedmont Conference. Davie made a late charge but couldn’t complete it, losing 5-3 at Rich Park. North took control of the CPC race at 3-0, but Davie is far from finished. The War Engles (8-2 overall) entered Ihe week 3-1 in the league. No one needs a PhD in baseball to know that spotting Ramsey a five-run lead will get you bent 99 limes out of a hundred. Ramsey, the unbeaten senior who is Division-I bound, went six innings and finished wilh a four-hitter and I2slrikeouls. He registered 91 mph in Ihe fifth. "The thing nbout il is, the major leaguers see 90,91,92 all Ihe time, so h’snota big deni to them," Davie coach Mike Herndon said. “Hitting something like that is just a case of seeing it. You’re not going to see that every day in high school.’’ Davie, which had scored 37 runs in three games, saw its lhrce*game winning streak end. It lost to North for Ihe fourth straight lime. With things looking grim, Will Beeson kept Davie within striking distance with a sterling relief effort. He gave up one run on one hit in four innings. Starter Joe Watson, who hit 89 mph on the radar gun, fell lol-l. North managed one hit and four base runners after the second, and ail five of its runs scored wilh two outs. “Beeson pitched lights out," Herndon said, “I was disappointed early in the game, but really proud of the way wc hung in there." Davie finally got on Ihe board in the sixth. Nick Boswell singled, and wilh two outs, Ryan Foster made il 5-1 with a line- drive single lo left. North flirted wilh disaster in Ihe sev enth. Reliever Clark Beeker hit Javan Phil lips to start Ihe inning, and Brandon Wilson reached on Ihe first of three errors in a span of five batters. When Fosler walked after nn eight-pitch battle with Beeker, Davic hnd the bases loaded for cleanup man Jacob Barber. The tying run was at sccond and the winning run at first. But Beeker got him wilh a curveball to end the game. “Barber is a real good hitler, and I knew I had to get ahead in Ihe count wilh off- speed pitches," Beeker told The Dispatch. "When it was 1-2,1 think he was sitting on a fastball and I got the curve in there." North coach Mike Meadows couldn't gel out of Rich Park quick enough. “It’s always like that over here," he told The Dispatch. “You’re never done until you’re done. You never have enough runs out here. My hat goes off lo them. They played hard. They scrapped." Foster hnd two of Davie’s four hits. Alex Newman singled, walked and stole two bases. Herndon couldn’t be too discouraged. Ramsey is very hard lo handle. There will be another meeting in Welcome, perhaps with a share of first on Ihe line. “I was really proud of Ihe way our team hung in there and had a chance at Ihe end," he said. “We had exactly who we wanted up - three and fpur - in the seventh. Bull (Barber) is a guy wc want up in that situ ation. Sometimes it works out and some times il doesn’t." Davie bounced back with a 4-3 rally over visiting West Iredell (5-3) in a non- i conference game that was shortened lo five innings because of lightning. The War Eagles came back from the dead lo steal Ihe game, scoring three runs Please See Short - Page BS Senior Rickey Bell throws the discus In a home meet for Davie track & field. At right, f^Aekayla Boswell high lumps.- Photo* by James Barringer Sineath Has Big Day For Girls Track Team Jorrle Sineath of the Davie girls track leam won Ihe triple jump, long jump and 100 hurdles in a meet against Mt. Tabor and West Forsyth and leads the team in scoring wilh 53 points. Tabor finished with 70.5 points lo better Davie’s 66.5 and West’s 47. The meet was held al Davic. “Wilh continued effort and dedication, Sineath can continue to help Ihe team im prove In the large meets that are coming up on the schedule," conch Daric Belter said. The other winners for Davie’s girls were Meknyln Boswell (high jump), Kaitlyn Hutchins (300 hurdles) and Anna McBride (3200). The relay winners were Hutchins, Holly Thompson, Marissa Perkins and Amy Steller in the 1600, and Hutchins, Slciier, Thompson and McBride in the 3200. Lnler in the week, the Davie girls fin ished fourth al North Davidson. Reagan hnd 89, Reynolds 64, North Davidson 62.5 nnd Davie 57.5. Boswell (high jump) and McBride (3200) earned first places, as well us Ihe 1600 and 3200 relay teams. Hutchins, Thompson, Steller and Perkins ran Ihe 1600, while Hutchins, Thompson, Steller and McBride ran the 3200. McBride set Ihe Dnvie sophomore re cord in Ihe 3200 with a lime of 11 ;20. "She is only six seconds off her lime set last year aflhe stale," Beiler said. “Il appears Anna has bounced back after suf fering some setbacks during cross country. She is having some of her best workouts, nnd her limes arc coming back lo where they were last year." For Davie’s boys, Rickey Bell wop Ihe shot put and discus in the home meef against Tabor and West. Davie had 56 points, 10 behind Ihe two opponents. ' Cnleb Mathis (110 hurdles), Tristen Jarvis (400), Davis Mossman (3200) atjd ' Brad Deal (long jump) notched victoriesW At North Davidson, the scoring went Please Sec IVack • Page B4 Worth Noting... Alex Newman of Oavie varsity baseball is hitting .454, including 10 for 19 in the last six games. Ryan Fos ter (3-1) recorded his third complete gnme in a 5-0 win nt Reagan. Davie golfer Justin Cook shot a 2-over 38 at Pine Brook and n I -under 35 at Oak Valley. Scott Gallim ore and David Hursey are 6-0 nt No. I doubles for Davie tennis. Sadie Lngle of Davie varsity softball went 4 for 7 ngninst Tnbor (19-0 win) nnd W. Forsyth (9-1 loss). Kayla Cornatzer smncked a home run against West. Allie Fruits and Emily Tester both went 3 for 4 as Dnvie JV soft ball blanked W. Forsyth 4-0. Ashton Brown delivered the crushing blow, a two-run single that made it 4-0. Jnred Wolfe’s hit broke a tie and gave Davie J V baseball a 4-3 win over N. Davidson. Ben Beeson went 4 for 5 in wins over N. Davidson and W. Iredell (17-7). Brooke Hedgspeth of N. Davie giris track won the 100,200 nnd 400 in a meet with South Asheboro and Lexington. Site nlso had two assists and the clinching goal in a 3-2 soccer win over S. Dnvie. Mia Byers scored three of S. Dnvie soccer’s four goals against N. Davie (3-2 loss) and Lexington (2-0 win). Colby Crnnfill went 4 for 4 and Brnndon Lankford went all seven innings in his mound debut ns Ellis basebnll buried S. Davie ll-I. Lnne Snow pitched three hitless innings nnd went 2 for 4 in N. Davie’s 14-4 baseball win over S. Davie. Rynn Harrell pitched a four-hilter in a 4-0 winatTVro. C o a c h G A p p r e c i a t e s E f f o r t West Forsyth’s Varsity soccer team outscored Davie 6-1 in 2009 nnd 6-0 in 2010. Davie liad three straight shutout losses to West. But last week’s Central Piedmont Conference opener was a different story. The War Engles showed they weren’t a pushover. They erased a 1-0 deficit nnd grabbed a 2-1 lend. The dream eventunlly died in a 3-2 de feat, but conch Pete Gustafson left satisfied beyond description. Davie played much better than one would have expected given West’s 38-1-2 all-time lead in the series. “It was an incredible effort, one of the better ones in my (21) years," Gustafson snid. "II was a very, very exciting game down to the very end, I told them; ‘If you play like that, your losses will go down.'" West scored two minutes in, bul Caltiin Miller and Diana Moure gave Davie reason 10 believe. Miller scored on an assist from Elena Pax just one minute after West’s goal. Moure’s header off n Laura Shelton comer kick gave Dnvie a 2-1 lead at 22 minutes. “They oulshol us (26-4), but we weren’t short on heart," he snid. Defenders Hannah Whitehead, Morgan Parrish, Caitlyn Brake, Cheyenne Lashmil and Brooke Wallace turned back one West attack after another. Carolina Zamarnck made a slew of saves. Midfielders Jansen McDaniel, Shelton and Dnx plnyed with relentless energy. "Our defense look n pounding physi cally, but they never gave up," he said. “I had lo pull Hannah out twice. She lost her breath from gelling hit. Morgan, KK'(Cait- lyn), Cheyenne and Brooke all just really, really stepped il up defensively. “Tiie mi'dfieid worked hard. They were up and down all night. Shelton had a won derful evening. She did some dances with Ihe ball thnt were impressive and led Ihe attack here and there." Davic had the ball on West’s end in tlie waning scconds. Bul West foiled Ihe attack and improved lo 6-2. “We had the ball on their side and every body’s screaming: 'Shoot! Shootl Shooii’ That was kind of like a basketball game, so that was pretty cool." Notes; The War Eagles couldn’t dupli cate the effort against visiting Mt. Tabor, losing 3-0. The Spartans took all 18 shots and improved to 5-0-3 and 2-0. Davie stumbled lo 4-3, 0-2. ... Davie’s JV lost 5-0 to West and 7-0 to Tabor. The 3 V was 1-0-1 before starting Ihe CPC. S n o w , R . H a r r e ll R e v iv e N o r th By Brian Pitts Davie Enterprise Record North Davie's baseball leam didn’t look all that good during nn 0-3 start, although il played pretty decent in a 14-9 loss to North Davidsoii. That certainly changed last week. Be- liind two smoking-hot amis (Lane Snow and Ryan Harrell), the Wildcats resusci tated their season with wins over visiting South Davie (14-4) nnd host TVro (4-0). "We’ve started playing better and play- ing,smarter," coach Jamey Holt said. “We played really well against North Davidson. \Ve had a lead for a lot of the gnme. It’s good for their confidence to finally play good and get a win. Hopefully we can build on it.” The Wildcats didn’t look anything like an 0-3 team in Ihe 14-4, six-inning win over South. Snow was dynamite, throwing three hit- less innings and leaving wilh a 10-0 lead. Snow walked the first batter he saw, then retired Ihe next nine. "We could have left him in there," Holt said. “But wilh it being eariy in the season, we wanted lo work in some other guys." Bobby Sweat earned the save by pitch ing the Inst three innings. North got productive offense from Forrest Bnrber (3 for 5, triple), Snow (2-4, double, three RBIs), Nathan Harrell (2-2), Reid Marshall (2-3, double) nnd Mitchell McGee (2-3). Chris Andrews’ two-run double ended it via the mn rule. But the gnme belonged to Snow - on Ihe mound nnd nt Ihe plate. “Lane threw well," South coach Bobby Byerly snid, "We didn’t sniff him. He had his breaking ball and we looked like a deer caught in headlights. He froze us up, and he went 2 for 4. He hit llic ball hard Please See Revive - Page B7 South's Ben Juarez takes a throw as North's Colby Carter slides. ir: B2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 Golf Moves To 2nd In CPC The Dnvie golf tenm, which finished sccond in the Central Piedmont Conference in 2010, moved up to second in the enrly race nfter n solid showing on its home course, Oak Vnlley. Dnvie surged past Mt. Tabor nnd Reynolds in the stnndings by shooting n 10-over 154. West Forsyth was first at 146. Tabor wns third at 161, followed by Reynolds at 163, Reagan at 176 and North Davidson at 181. Justin Cook tied for second with a 1-under 35. He wns one off the pnce. Tommy Dillon nnd Joe Sink tied for sixth with 39s. Jnson Gnllimore shot 41. The standings through 18 holes; West 302, Davie 314, Tnbor 316, Reynolds 321, North 349 and Reagan 350. “The conditions were ex tremely windy, which made West Forsyth’s (2-over) 146 that much more impressive,” coach Chris Cnllison snid. “I wns very pleased with our 154 and thought we might make up some ground becnuse of the conditions. We didn’t make up ground, but we made up places by moving into second.” Earlier in the week, the CPC opener was held at Pine Brook Country Club. Davie didn’t have its best day, finishing fourth.The scoring went Tnbor 155, West 156, Reynolds 158, Dnvie 160, North 168 and Reagan 174. “These scores were much higher than the previous match, which caused some of the golf ers to panic nnd press too much trying to equal what we accom plished with the (2-under) 142,” Callison snid. “We nre fortunnte to only be five strokes back.” Oallimore tied for second at 37, three shots behind the medalist. Cook tied for fourth at 38. Chase Moore hnd 42, while Dillon and Logan James hnd 43s. Winning gIrJs’ team members; Taylor Anderson, iviaggle Arnold, Caitlyn Brake, Roby Davis, Erin Deadmon, Carmen Grubb, Liz Hartman, Caitlin Hauser, Cara Hendricks, Megan Hennings, Shelby Holland, Ashley Joyner, Ashton Swicegood, Laina Womble Students Vs. Teachers T e n n i s W i n s ® ^ G o o d C a u s e A t D a v ie H ig h Two Of Three It’s not very often you hear n coach sny he’s “extremely proud” of his team after what happened to Davie’s tennis team at Reynolds Inst week. Davie lost nil six singles mntches. But you hnve to tnke into nccount whnt Davie was fac ing. Reynolds is to opponents what tidal waves are to beach sand castles. The Demons (8-1 overall, 3-0 Central Piedmont Conference) nre the defending 4-A champions. They recently finished third in the Nntionnl High School All-Americnn Tournnment in Newport Bench, Cnlif., losing to the eventual champion in the semifinals. They placed fourth in the event last year. Reynolds settled for n 6-3 win over Dnvie, losing all three doubles while playing the back ups. “That renlly showed some sportsmanship,” conch Gordon McEnchrnn snid. “They weren’t trying to beat us 9-0.” The War Eagles fell to 2-4 overall nnd 1-1 in the CPC, but they competed just ns McEnch- ran hoped they would. “I told them; ‘We've got nothing to lose. Go out and have fun and do your best. If you’re getting beat, don’t worry. They all went out there with thnt nt- titude, and they played really well. They were smiling, nnd they could hnve come off de flated because it’s Reynolds.” ' No. I Scott Gallimore and No. 5 Evan Lankford lost for the first time in six matches as Dnvie .was outscored 72-5 in singles. .The winners in doubles were Oallimore-Dnvid Hursey (8-6), Ryan Moxley-Daniel Moxley (8-1) nnd Lnnkford-Stephen .Dnniel (8-3). : liv singles, Gallimore was ■mntched with Robbie Mudge, who is “one of the best in the country,” McEachran said. “I was extremely proud of them,” he continued. “We won five games in six matches (ih singles), and I wns nctunlly ex cited. It was a pleasure to wntch. In certain situations, wc were hnnging with them. We weren’t going to beat them. There’s no way. But our attitudes were nwesome.” In the sccond match of the week, the War Eagles got a brenther at home, beating Ren- gnn 8-1. The biggest highlight was freshman Evan Dowell’s high-school debut at No. 6. He rallied for a 5-7,6-0,10-1 win. He managed to shake off a col lapse in the first set, when he led 5-2 before dropping the final five games. “He did pretty good,”' McEachrnn snid. “It was re ally windy nnd it ns annoying everybody. He lost his way a bit (in the first set). He was n little bit grumpy with the wind, nnd I had to settle him down. I said: ‘Just keep the ball in play and let the guy destroy himself.’ He did good. He’s been injured for most of the time. Thnt’s why I’ve not had him in there.” Then Dnvie (4-4) mnuled visiting West Rownn 9-0 in n nonconference dnte. Playing singles were Oal limore, R. Moxley, D. Moxley, D. Hursey, Lankford nnd Matt Hursey. The doubles tandems were Gallimore-Lankford, the Moxley twins nnd S. Daniel- Dowell. Notes; It was Davie’s seventh consecutive win over West. Six of them have ended 9-0.... Oal limore and Lankford are 7-1 in singles, while R. Moxley is 5-2. ... Gnllimore-D. Hursey are 6-0 in doubles, Lankford-S. Daniel 4-0 nnd Moxley-Moxley 5-2. Benson, Folmar pualify For YMCA Swim Nationals The Davie County High School PTSA and the Stu dent Government Association (SGA) sponsored n student vs. faculty bnsketbnll game March 11 at the high school. The evening wns planned ns n fundraiser and venue to hold Ihe PTSA’s third quarter Gen- ernl Assembly (OA) meeting. PTSA President Ale O’Brien reported that the PTSA $500 Scholarship is available to stu dents who were PTSA mem bers. Deadline to apply is Apr 118. O’Brien reported thnt the nominating committee was searching for new PTSA offi cers. Honor Roll nnmes were drawn during the meeting. The winners of the $50 checks were: Adrienne Fouts, ninth grnde; Austin McClnnnon, 10th; Jnmes Piper Jr., 11th; and Jarrett Wallace, 12th. Community Partner, Sub way (next to the school), had its “Mr, Subway” mascot present a $135.58 check to the PfSA. “The evening was n success and profits will be used to fiuid the scholarship, and the tench ers’ ‘Wishes for Success’ grnnt program,” O’Brien said. This program provides grant money to purchase items for the clnss room to positively impnct stu dent leaming. The bnsketbnll teams were comprised of tenchers nnd se nior students who volunteered to play for the bragging rights •on the court. The women’s game set the exciting and competitive tone for the evening. The students were able to edge out the teach ers 29-25. “The senior girls’ tenm looked grent in their jerseys from their fnvorite NBA nnd college tenms. It showed a sense of identity, and solidar ity,” she said. Teacher John Clevenger served as announcer, providing detailed and sometimes hilnri- ous blow-by-blow commen- Coach Walton, Coach Everette and Jacob Whittaker battle it out in the men's game. tary. Here is some of the com mentary of the women's game. “Ms, Hillyer drove const-to- const several times and scored easy layups. Doctor Taylor (re ferred to as Dr, T) came in off the bench nnd hnd some nmaz- ing rebounds throughout the game. Student Ashton Swice good, wearing a UNC jersey, bobbed and weaved through the tencher defense with ease, almost as if she were wear ing skntes. Conch Jeff Walton buzzer-beater shots, each at the end of two different quarters. Unbelievable!" The men’s game followed. The teacher’s tenm, which was comprised mostly of coaches, used this advantage to teach the students on how to rule the hoops. Clevenger gave these high lights of the game; “Coach Holman was a defensive wall throughout the game. Coach Lance Everette, a former col lege basketball player, was the (who is the carpentry teacher), high scorer for the faculty with in a Bobby Knight kind of wny, severni impressive spin moves threw a. chair across the court in protest to a call he disagreed with. Taylor Anderson grabbed n rebound nnd put it back in for two quick points. KK Brake had a 3-point shot thnt was al most from the parking lot, Lai- nn Womble managed to hit two Cooleemee Hosting Men’s Open Softball League to the hoop. Coach Doug ll ling tnlked the most trash (in n funny wny) to the student team as it became obvious thnt the students were going to lose, Dwnyne Felder hit severni clutch shots for the students down the stretch and hnd some grent speed, Chnrlie Rothberg hnd some nmazing layups while being heavily defended. The senior guys were very well coached and organized and did a great job of getting everyone tb pnrticipate and play, but it was not enough to earn a win ning score,” The teachers’ team won, 62- 50, Student Ronnie Moore ref ereed both games. Other events for the evening included a reverse homecom ing court presented by Laina Womble. A reverse homecom ing is where students vote for ■ and elect a king instead of a queen. The Homecoming King was Tyler Durham; escorted by Malgie Lesczuk, The rimner-up was Wallace Duhart; escorted by Asia Evans, The Dancing Boots present ed a beautifully choreographed and perfectly performed dance routine to Katy Perry’s “Fire works”, The crowd cheered wildly as they watched Adam Smith, 11th grader, make an in credible hnlf-court shot beating out more thnn 25 competitors. ; Locnl swimrriers Palmer ; Benson, Bailey Folmar nnd ;Quinn Holland participated ;in the Upper Southeast Re- ; gion Swim Championships in ¡Rock Hill, S,C„ on March 18- ;20, Swimming for the Rowan f Aquatic Club, they combined I for eight medals, ; Benson and Folmar were WWW. o u r d a v ie .c o m apart of a 400 free relay tenm that captured first place. Ben son and her 400 medley relay clnimed second. Benson, Fol mar and the 200 medley relay finished second. Benson was second in'the 100 breast, while Hollnnd was second in two events (1(X) free, 100 bnck). The 400 relny qunlified for the YMCA Nationals in Fort Lauderdale, FI., on April 3-7. That was hardly the only nn- tional.berth earned in Rock Hill. The 200 medley relay qualified for Fort Lauderdale. Benson qunlified as an individual in three events (100 breast, 200 breast, 200IM). Cooleemee Recreation De partment along with Eric Dur ham is in the process of getting together a men's open softball league. All games will be played in Cooleemee on Tuesday and Thursday nights. Anyone interested in enter ing a team should contact Dur ham at 284-4265 or 391:2786; or the recreation department at 284-2141, All entries must be in by April 13, Games will begin approximately the first week of May, See Davie Play Reynolds At BB&T Ballpark In W-S The Winston-Salem Dash is providing the opportunity of a lifetime for the Davie vnrsity bnsebnll tenm to piny a gnme nt BBOT Ballpark, Purchasing n $13 ticket would help mnke this moment n reality. The ■ April 29 game would pit Davie against Reynolds, The ticket would also allow you to attend Winston-Salem’s May 21 game against the Salem Red Sox, For more information, contact Davie conch Mike Herndon nt 751-5905, O p e n B a s k e tb a ll L e a g u e R e s u lts Journey defented the Drenm Tenm by forfeit Country Gorilla's 36 - Antoine Richardson 9 Barnette Heating and. Air 93 - Isaac Rose 37 Hatzoff Barbershop 101 - Jamnl Mnyfield 31 ■ Sniisbury Boys 60 - Blair Carson 17 Fantasy Construction 61 - Mario Hawkins 16, Jeff Adams 16 A Few Good Men 63 - Avery Patterson Kluttz Wrecker 66 - Greg Henry 19 Needmore Logging 77 - Tristan Rankins Cozart's 76 - Brian Lnne 22 Bird Gnng 75 - Derrik Griffin 29 ■ R liH I ! I !S S S P O n iG H T DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mnrch 31,2011 - B3 f В R IQ OB & sf RATTO NI Aulhorfttd Wtrranly • Salti Л Setvic* Dealtr TAYLOR REPAIR Outdoor Powor Equlpmont, Paris & Sorvlco Small Engines • Prossure Washers Portable Ooneralofs • Home Oariaralor Systems * FREE PICK UP & DELIVERY *A»kfor Detail!119Cuslom Or. Mockivillo, NC 2702Ö (330)751-7870 www.layloffopairco m : S a n d T r a p C u s t o m G o l f C e l e b r a t e s It s 2 5 t h Y e a r 2 5 1 8 - G L e w is v ü le - C le m m o n s R o a d , C le m m o n s 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 2 2 3 3 ¡ B A K ER Y T H R IF T S T O R E < ; 6nter DravJing ! For !IvaPD capt: Mon-Frl9-7Sat9-6SunlO-5 ' Sand Trap Custom Golf Is In Its 23rd year in operation. That's quite a remarl^able feat considering that the ovtfner, Ed Scharff, has seen over 16 different golf stores close their doors during that period and go out of business. However, the Sand Trap found a special niche In the golf business by offering custotn fitted generic copies of the best selling rriajor brand clubs. Ed says that the key to staying in busl- i^ess Is offering excellent customer service. "Never make the customer wail or have him come back when you can do the job the customer wants right then while he sits and enjoys a cup of coffee or a coke. If he needs a graphite shaft changed out, or replaced, or needs new grips piit on, I offer to do the Job Immediately so that he doesn’t have to make another trip to come back and pick his club(s) up at a later time," And always do the Job professionally and with the same energy as If you are working on your own personal clubs. The Sand Trap offers only the highest quality compo nents in its line of Irons with current copies of the best sell ing brand name clubs which Include Callaway, Ping, Taylor- made, and Nike, The only brand name metalwood that Ed sells Is the Orllmar Hip Tl Driver and the matching hip steel fairway woods. In fact if you ask to look into his own person al golf bag, you will find that he plays these clubs himself, as do many of his friends and golfing buddies, his metalwood offerings include titanium copies of the same brand name drivers and steel copies of the fairway woods and hybrid clubs. His driver offerings include the copies of the best selling brand name drivers. Ed believes that every golfer should be able to purchase clubs to help them score better. As a single digit handicappar, Ed plays forged Mizuno irons. His set makeup is 3,4, and 5 forged hybrid, with 6 thru l=W, GW, SW, and LW forged blades. All his club customers can purchase either brand name Mizuno clubs that are custom fitted, or his generic offerings , also custom fitted, but at a much lower price. However for his mid or higher handicap players, his 3-PW or 4-SW Iron sets start at $299, and per form Just the same as an $699 set of brand name irons, and even better if they are custom fitted. Ed discovered the Harrison graphite shaft company in 1994 and has carried this shaft as his "premium" wood shaft since first playing the shaft. “Harrison is the only graphite shaft company that I've found that really attempts to pro vide a shaft to "fit" every golfer. They provide shafts that provide choices in weight, kick point, torque, flex, length, tip stiffness, and price.” When asked by a customer why he carries onty l:tarrlson shafts in stock, Ed simply replys, "Harrison Is the only shaft company that has won 8 world titles at the Long Driving Championships, and I don't know of another company that has won more than one. That's enough reason for me to stick with Harrison". Besides that, Another service Ed provides Is offering custom fitted put ters at far below tha selling price of the top brand name put ters. His company slogan "You-cati-spend more money but you can't buy better_gualltv:: really comes into play with his putter prices - starting at only $35 and ranging to Sand Trap Custom Golf (Besido Docksido Soafood Restaurant) 766-2233 O N E L E S S O N O N L Y ! Bet rid of four slice Guaranteed!!вгцшШчтЫпв D IR T Y D IG S *Powe Pirt Clicapt» Grading a ExGavaUng Erosion Control/Drainage land Clearing/Demolition DriTOways/Wateniroofing — Uccnscd ami Insured — tJIcmmons, NC • Tom .Jones • 336-749-0465 KELU CAMPBELL ■ Stylist Color, Hi-Lltes, Cuts & More NOW OFFERING NATURAL NAIl CARE SERVICES»ASIC, HOT OIL A SPA MANICURtS, SHEUAC NAIL SERVICES BASIC MANICURE ilAftlns at $12 Plonsu call KvIII on licr cull phone lo scbudule nny HAIR or NAIL «ippoinlmenls:336-575-4278 vvww.kellistylesalon.com Style Hair Salon 161 Lowes Foods Drive ■ Lewisville $85 with each being custom fitted. If you prefer, he can cus tom fit your own putter for as little as $25 including a new grip. In most cases where one's existing putter Is fitted to the golfer, the length and lie are the main adjustments that have to be made, and sometimes the size of the putter grip. Over the years, many of the Sand Trap customers have come to understand that Ed has a unique ability to teach the game. He has been employed by a local community college to teach “Beginner's Golf in their Physical Education department since 1999. He's not a swing guru and doesn't try to make drastic changes in your swing, but he explains what you're doing wrong and shows you how to fix it. One of his customers recently stated that “Ed Is a great teacher, especially when it corhes to the short game; you know get ting it up and down from around the green, and making you a’better putter." “The easiest way to cut strokes from your score is to become more proficient with your short game. Learn to pitch, chip, and putt better and you wili see your scores really go down, and quickly." Lessons are available by appt. And listen to this - Ed guarantees that he can get rid of your slice in one lesson or the lesson is free. The Sand Trap Custom Golf shop is located in Dock- side Plaza, beside the Dockslde Seafood Restaurant, and is open from 12:30 PM to 6:00 PM on Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday and on Saturday from 10:00 AM to 1:00 PM. Ed's shop is closed on Wednesdays for golfing with friends and customers. This is when they get to demo clubs and get free advice on bettering their golf swings. Coming out of the winter months, the Sand Trap has an over abundance of used iron sets and traded in Titanium drivers. His selection of quality used drivers includes Title- ists, Clevelands, Pings, and several Callaway and Taylor- made models. Ed says to come look to get some really fantastic buys from his used club selection. With the ex ception of the Orllmar drivers, all the used drivers are selling for a $100 or less. For those who are wanting to get started in golf, he has 8 to 10 sets of irons for $99 or less, with some as low as $39 for a full set. He also has over 30 brand name “take out" graphite shafts that he will install for between $30 and $55. So if you've broken your shaft, have the wrong flex, or Just want to try a really nice, expensive shaft for very little money, stop in and see what’s available. If you have Junior golfers in your family (under age 16), Ed also offers Juniors the samé quality equipment as he mar kets to adults, but gives them a 35% discount and custom fits them free of charge. The Junior sets can be made up in any configuration from 2 or 3 clubs to an entire set of woods, irons, putter, and bag. Used equipment Is available to Juniors at our cost, and we fit these tool So if you’ve got a few minutes, stop by the Sand Trap Custom Golf shop and visit with Ed. Enjoy a cup of coffee or a diet coke, if you're- a true golfer at heart, you’ll enjoy the experience and gain your own personal perspective of a unique little golf business. You’ll discover that he knows quite a lot about the game. Until then, watch the ball leave the club face, hit it straight, hit it long, and for goodness sakas, HAVE FUNI • Subecrlpilen Scrvlco •New Releaeed • Comlcd foryoungcr readers •Заек Issues Games Workshop Products ОонЫ Games Wari5an?es у Gaming Supplies Miniatures Collectible Card Games Mon - Closed Tue©-11-0 Wed- 11-0 Tbure- 11-0 Fri - 11 -9 Sat - 10-9 Sun - Noon-6 e i о Valley Road. Mocksville. NC 27023 , iij, (3 3 6)409-1416 (336) 770-51 71 f fBlWgl WWW.HEROES-HEADQUARTEI^S.COIVl P E R K I N S R O O F I N G “Quality work at reasonable prices’’ Phone; 336-753^55 Fax:336-753«373 Jesse Perkins - O wner 5pr'"8 Street \ Mocksville,NC 1%OFf SALE Som e Item s eMcluded CleminoiLs D^count Sales I5.U Ia*uls> illi‘-(’k'liimoiLs Rii. 7Wb444‘> • ( Icinnmas • 7Г>6-4‘Л^ Allen Tate’s Newest Team AT your Service Specializing in Davic, Yadkin ami Fonylh counties AiiMniljSliori'.rom l.lu(ilir<irilKi*j||ur.cum116.711.Ч7М EDWARDS S I D I N G & W I N D O W S ADDING DEAUTY AND VALUE TO t HOMES SINCE 1978 1« ' Metal Roofs ■ Vinyl Replacement Window: • Vinyl Siding • Decks - Wood & Vinyl ■ Screen Rooms ■ Porch Enclosures & Sun Rooms Mobile Phone 9 7 8 -2 2 9 9 В4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 ^WASHESd :>TQucKless or(^I Brush wash f^ Mocksville A ura Pride : Car Wash : * OPEN 24 HOURSl ★ K«,) N. Yadklnvllle Rd. Mocksville J i) (acmss/mm LowesHome ImpmvemenI) . __ ___JDmtCL O -^ ryi Alexis Albarron runs hard in the 400-meter race Short... Continued From Page B1 in the fifth to snatch n 4-3 deci sion. In the bottom of the fifth, a striiceout nnd fly out put Davie on the brink of defeat. But then Boswell singled between first and second. Newman hit Da vie’s first triple of the season to make it 3-2. Newman scored on the next pitch, crossing tiie plate on a wild pitch. After Connor Bodenhamer wns hit by a pitch, Foster executed n hit-nnd-run perfectly, poking it where the second baseman would be if he weren’t covering second. Then Barber legged out n single to deep short to plate the go-nhend nm. Before the sixth could be gin, lightning popped. After n 15-minute delny, the gnme wns cniled. "We got lucky,” Herndon snid. “We were very forlu- nnte.” TVler Lee tossed three solid innings in his first vnrsily np- penrnnce. Corey Rnndnll (2-0) got the win despite only going 1/3 of an inning. Newmnn went 2 for 2 to jnck DAVIE COUNTY ENT ERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, March 31,2011 - B5 Newman his nvernge to .451. Boswell’s l-for-2 effort bumped him to .400. Dnvie wns held to six hits, but it did fnce West’s two best nrms. Sam Lnws nnd Senn Ornnt threw two innings each. “(Lnws) pinyed in the Stnte Onmes,” Herndon snid. “He’s really good. But it was good to see good pitching.” Davie's offense sputtered again in a CPC bnttie at Reagan (6-3, 1-3). Fortunntely, Foster wns clicking on all cylinders nnd it hardly mattered in n 5-0 Boswell Dnvie win. Foster (3-1, 2.10) gnve up five hits, walked none, struck out seven nnd threw 72 of P9 pitches for strikes. He threw first-pitch strikes to 19 of 28 bntters. He hns three of the tenm’s four com plete gnmes, nnd he recorded the tenm’s first shutout ns Dnvie got some revenge for nn 0-2 mnrk ngninst Rengnn in 2010. As plensed ns Herndon wns with Foster, he wns just ns unhappy with the bnts. Boden- hnmer (2-3) nnd Watson (2-3) Becsoii were the exceptions. “Wc didn’t have a good np- pi'oach,” he said. “It was just one of those days. We just couldn’t get it going. We’re going to have to go back and work on that.” ■ Notes; Carson Herndon, who suffered a broken wrist when he was hitting .526 with n seven- gnme hitting strenk, pinyed shortstop at Reagan while wear ing a brace. He could return to Ihe batting order by April 4. "1 hope he’ll be released to start swinging Mondny,” conch Hem- don said. “I’ve already ordered one of those shields for his wrist.” ... Newman is on a spec tacular roll, hitting .454 with 13 stenls. He’s 10 for 19 in the Inst six games.... Barber has 14 walks/hit by pitchcs.... Wntson is hitting .346, Bodenhamer .343 and Boswell .333. N. Davidson 5, Davie 3 Duvic lib r tl rill bb Newman 3 0 1 1 1 Budcnii 4 0 0 0 0 Foslcr 3 0 2 1 1 Barber 3 0 0 0 1 Randall 3 0 0 0 0 Wnlson 1 0 0 0 0 Boswell 3 1 1 0 0 Bowles 3 0 0 1 0 Phillips 2 1 0 0 1 Beeson 1 0 0 0 0 Wilson 1 1 0 0 0 totals 27 3 4 3 4 N.Davlilson 130 010 0-3 Davlc ООО 001 2-3 SB - Newmnn 2, 2B - Foster. L - Wat son. Dnvic IP II К EK nn SO Wnlson 2 5 4 3 2 2 Beeson 4 I I I I 1 Metndon 1 0 0 0 1 0 Davlc 4, West Iredell 3 Davlc nb r b rbl bb Newmnn 2 2 2 1 1 Bodenh 1110 2 Foster 3 0 1 0 0 Barber 3 0 1 1 0 Randall 3 0 0 0 0 Phillips 1 0 0 0 I Bowles 2 0 0 0 0 Beeson 2 0 0 0 0 Boswell 2 1 1 0 0 TWiils 19 4 6 2 4 № Iredell 010 11-3 Davlc 001 03 -4 2B - Newmnn. 3B - Newman. SB - New man, Bodenhamer. W - Randall. Davlc IP II RERIIB SO I^c . 3 2 1 1 3 2 Wilson 1.2 I 2 2 1 0 Randall .1 1 0 0 0 0 Davlc 5, Reagan 0 Davlc nb r h rbl bb Newman 2 llll Bodenh 3 0 2 1 1 Fosler 4 0 0 0 0 Barber 2 0 0 0 I Randall 3 0 0 0 I Walson 3 1 2 0 1 Phillips 4 0 0 1 0 Beeson 3 1 1 0 0 Boswell 3 1 0 0 0 Cope 0 1 0 0 0 'Ibtals 27 5 6 3 5 Dnvic 021 002 0 -5 Reagan ООО ООО 0-0 2В • Wnlson. SB - Newman 4, Boden- hamer 2. Beeson 2. Davlc IP II R ER Ull SO Foster 7 5 0 0 0 7 Softball Pounds Tabor; Gets Pounded By WF Davie’s varsity softbnll tenm unlonded on host Mt, Tnbor, 19-0 in five innings. You could see thnt coming. Lnst yenr Dnvie outscored Tnbor 41-0 in three matchups, nnd h hns 15 straight wins in the series. But later in the week, it was the War Haggles who had a bat tered feeling. They lost 9-1 to visiting West Forsyth in the big gest game of the season so far. The Titans banged out 12 hits, 10 of them coming in their two big innings. They scored five runs on seven hits in the second and three runs on three hits in the fourth. As well as West hit the bnll, Sarah Stigall pitched well enough to keep Davie (3-5, 1-1 Central Piedmont Conference) in striking distance. The defense committed an error in the second and another in the fourth to aid West. Only two of West’s runs went down ns enrned, nnd Stignll finished with zero wnlks. West didn’t need any help with n tough pitcher like Annn Wingler, who improved to 7-1 ns the Titnns moved to 2-0 in the CPC. Wingler scnttercd five hits. Sndie Lngle went 2 for 3, while Hnley McCune, Kayln Cornntzernnd Stignll nil went I for3. Morgan Hendrix drew two of Wingler's three wnlks. The bright spot for Dnvie’s futile dny wns Cornntzcr, who crnnked n homer to left in the fourth. West led 8-0 before Cor- nntzer’s first Davie long bnll. “Knyln hns nlwnys been a good hitter,” conch Alyse Wooldridge snid. “She hasn’t been hitting as well ns she can this yenr, but I’m gind to see thnt she’s back. She t'agged it just right. It wns pretty.” In the scorching of Tabor (2- 4, 0-1), the War Eagles broke out after scoring nine runs in six games. They scored Ihe most runs in 124 games, dating to a 22-9 win over Tabor in 2006. Caroline Miller had a field dny, going 4 for 4 with three doubles and pitching a one- hitter with 10 strikeouts.Stigall, Lanna Bottoms and Lagle had two hits each. Notes; The Lady War Eagle Softbnll Little Lengue Night nt Rich Park will be April 8 when Dnvie hosts Rengnn nt 5 (JV) nnd 7 (vnrsily). Softbnll Little Lenguers in uniform will be ndmitted free nnd will tnke the field with the vnrsity Wnr Engles during the Nntionnl Anthem. Little Lenguers should arrive by 6 to run out on the field with tlie vnrsity Wnr Engles.Cornatzer JV Softball Keeps Annihilating Opponents By Brian Plttii Dnvie Enterprise Record The 12-0 nnd 15-1 wipeouts of West Rowan nnd Ledford turned out to be mere appetizers. Lnst week Dnvie’s JV softbnll tenm continued to nnnihilnte the competition, winning 17-0 over Mt. Tabor and 12-2 over East Forsyth. It was finnlly chnl lenged in the third gnme of the week, but not enough to scnre the Wnr Engles, who dispntched West Forsyth 4-0. The Wnr Engles (5-1 overnll, 2-0 Centrnl Piedmont Confer ence) entered the week with five strnight wins. The score during thnt spnn; Davie 60, op ponents 3. Allie Fruits has been n mon ster. She wns batting .727 nfter a l-for-2 gnme against Mt. Tnbor that included a grand slam. After that she hit a double and triple against East Forsyth and go 3 for 4 against West Forsyth. “I’m telling you, the giri can really hit the ball,” coach Dawn Singleton said. “She had either a triple or a home run in three (straight games against Ledford, Tnbor nnd Enst Forsyth).” Courtney Bode (3 for 4), Eliznbeth Holland (2-2), Fruits (grnnd slnm), Kristy Turner HEAT your entire home &HOf WATER for less wHhanE-ClassIc wood fiimace from 25 Year Wamnty (2-2) nnd Ashton Brown (2-2) fueled the offense in the 17-‘ 0, three-inning win at Tnbor. Brooke Ball made her senson debut in the circle nnd promptly fired n one-hitter. It wns Dnvie’s first CPC game. “It wns good to see Brooke on the mound again,” Singleton snid. “She helped us out n lot Inst yenr. It’s nlwnys grent when we have someone like Brooke who we cnn nlwnys depend on to pitch n solid gnme." Bode left the game hitting .600 and Holland .583. The Wnr Engles exploded on host Enst Forsyth, even though East “was one of the better tenms we hnve pinyed," she snid. “Their pitcher wns very Inlentcd and hnd pretty good speed.” Brown (3-4, double, two RBls, two steals). Fruits (2-4), Emily Tester (triple) nnd Bode (two snc bunts) ennbled Dnvie to register 12-plus runs for the fourth strnight gnme. Brown’s recent piny hns nmnzed the conch. “Ashton pinyed her best gnme," she snid. “She is quick' on the bnses. When she gets oh, we use it to pur ndvnntnge. I wns very proud of her nnd hnppy she wns nble to help the tenm so much.” Hollnnd dominnted on the mound, nllowing four hits in a complete game. After Enst scrntched out two runs in the fourth, Holland extinguished the rnlly with back-to-back strikeouts. "Lizzie hnd nnother grent gnme,” Singleton snid, “Having someone so conchnble is such n wonderful thing. Enst cnme niive during the fourth, but Lizzie held her composure.” Center fielder Bnll nnd sec ond bnsemnn Bode mnde de fensive pinys thnt snpped Enst’s spirit. “Bnll mnde a grent piny in the first on n bnll hit deep to center,” she.snid.“ Bode mnde two double plays. They were both big game-chnngers." Holland did it again in the 4-0 home win over West For- West’s bnck in the fifth. After Hollnnd wnlked nnd Tester sin gled, the runners moved to sec ond nnd third on a pnssed ball. Brown slapped the first pitch to syth, throwing a one-hitter and right for a two-run single that walking one. doubled Davie’s lead to 4-6. ‘West has some strong hit ters, but Lizzie did n grent job hitting her spots, nnd our de fense bncked her up,” she snid. “We only made one error, which snys n lot nbout this tenm of mostly freshmen. I love to wntch Lizzie mature ns nn athlete each gnme.” Fruits (3-4), Tester (3-4, double) and Brown (1-2, wnlk) pnced the nttnck. Brown broke 319N.Popiir8t'UncoMon,NC 704-73Ш21www.Hoyl«Servicw.com LRB Landscaping Residential & Business • Lawn Mowing & Seeding • Tree & Bush Trlminlng&Planting •Hwchlng^Presstjre Washing '• Clean (3^18 * Leal Removal twww.lit)landscaplng.com 116-909-8571 Teny Whllaker/Owner Singleton couldn’t stop smil ing nt Brown. “Her bnt hns been on fire the pnst few gnmes,” she said. “Thnt hit was a big changing point in the game. A four-run lead is much different thnn n two-run lend. She has really gained some confidence in her swing nnd hns been mnking big-time plays. She hns that quiet confidence thnt conches love.” GET A MICHELIN” TIRE THAT LASTS LONGER AND GET after mail-in rebate Buy any set of four new MICHELIN* brand passenger or light truck tires from M arch 10 through April 6,2011, and receive a *70 rebate w hen ypu subm it a redem ption form. Village Tires, Inc 2 5 3 4 L e w is v ille C le m m o n s R d • ( 3 3 6 ) 7 6 6 - 5 4 5 0 Locally Owned ami Operated • I lijndling Automotive Mniiitcniincc nnd Repair Needs Hours of Operation; Mon-Fri 7;30am - 5:30pm, Snt 7:30am - 12:30pm Иб - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 pr Adeaxis Rodriquez (left) takes on Sarah Fortescue. , ______ o-ife*»’"-V '! *' ‘vV 'i;____»<v..:.„:..'>^'jgatiSI.\ti»r iLyJ I :----------1South's Adeaxis Rodriquez (right) defends North’s Brooke Hedgspeth. - Photos by James Barringer Bridgewater Excited About ND Soccer \ '4* .te ^ V /X Ashlyn Carter (right) defends forward Caroline Davis. North’s Abby Kerr comes out against Mia Byers. Two stresiks continued in lite first two mntclics for North Dnvie’s soccer learn. Norlli’s 3-2 win at Soutli Davie gave tiie Wildcats eiglil slraigiit win.s over South. North’s 3-0 loss to visit ing Ellis marked North’s fourth straight loss lo the Jaguars. From an overall perspective, North coacli Meredith Bridge- water liked just about everything she saw. “We still have some things to work on like making good contact with the ball,” Bridge- water snid. “But Just wait, these girls will be the ones to wntcii. I have n lot of girls who hnve never played ’soccer, but you’d never know it." The North-South match went back nnd forth. Caroline Dnvis put North on the bonrd first. After n 1-1 halftime, Logan Prysinzniuk struck quickly to put North in front 2-1. “Lognn hns never plnyed- soccer n day in her life,” Bridge- water snid. South fought back to a tie at 2. But Brooke Hedgspeth, who nssisted the first two gonls, senled the win for North with n goni. North’s eighth straight win in the series was much tougher thnn either one Inst year (8-0, 7-0). “1 renlly talked to the girls (at halftime) nbout playing smnrt and not giving up,” she said. “They came back out strong, with the'itiidfield moving all over the place, our forwards sprinting to the bnlls nnd our de fense clenriug it oiU of the bnck. The girls worked hard at getting up nud down the field, switch ing from offense lo defense nnd back again.” On the emotionnl fiip side, the Wildcnis lost 3-0 to Ellis. But it’s hnrdly n disgrace to loSe by that mnrgin to the Jngunrs, whO' went 12-1 in 2010 and entered tho week with an unbeaten strenk nt 14 mntehes. Ellis hasn’t losl since Ihe 2010 opener. North wns 8-4-1 last year, “Winning isn’t everything, but having a tenm that isn’t will ing to give up is,” Bridgewater said. “We held Ihem (scoreless) during the second half. Wc look forward lo meeting up with Ellis ngnin in a couple of weeks.” Hedgspeth’s skills cnught the nttention of Ellis coach Scott Parrish. “North’s No. 11 played an outstanding game,” he said. Bridgewater marveled at goalie Abby Kerr nnd outside midfielder Sarah Fortescue. "Abby cnme up with .some incredible stops,” she said. “She is nnother one that’s never plnyed soccer a day in her life. She was able to follow the in- stnictians I’d been giving her in practice and stopped some great shots by hitting Ihe ground nnd gelling her body in front of Ihe ball.” Fortescue did her part. “Sarah was hnrd lo see al times for the fact she was going so fast-down the (ield,” Bridge water .snid. “She played hnrd, tnking some big falls nnd hits during the game, but she never stopped'or asked to come out.” The North roster includes Knitlyn Bailey, Mattie Bowles, Mackenzie Brookman, Sarah Buie, Cady Bodenhnimer, Mary Cloyce Collins', Cnrley Eddle- man, Jessica Floyd nnd Knyley Khnn. B y e r s P la y s B ig F o r S o u th S o c c e r . South Davie’s soccer tenm ;lo.st 3-2 to visiting North Dnvie ;in last week’s season opener, but jthe match could just as easily ;have gone South’s wny. The Ti- jgers were in it the whole wny. " South’s series losing sirenk imoved to eight, but coach Lou- jise Diemer could take solace in (the fncl thnt it wns competitive, iLnst yenr North hammered •South 8-0 and 7-0. ; “ The girls fought hard and ;ihe game went bnck nnd forth,” ; Diemer said. ' I The halftime score was 1-1 I after South forward Min By- i ers forced the tie by dribbling 'through n defender and the ■'gonlie. North went up 2-1, but ir ngnin Byers tied il by dribbling through the defense. “Conch Onnie/.nnd I nre very proud of the giris, nnd we nre ex cited lo fnce our next opponent,” Diemer snidl South’s defense wns an chored by Justice Mayfield. “Slie was a strong force in stop ping their shooters,” she snid, “She moved to stopper in the second hnlf and continued to be n lender on the df fense.” Later in the week, the Tigers defeated host Lexington 2-0, It was a significant moment for a team that went 2-10-1 in 2010. “The giris placed a strong game Ihe whole 60 minutes and did not back down,” she said. S P O R T S M A N ’S B A N Q U E T '* — FREE EVENT — Saturday, April 2, 2011 • 11:00am - 2:30pm at Bear Creek Baptist Church — 492 Bear Creek Church Road — Prize Given for Biggest Youth Ikirtiey Idlled Openhig Day (Bring bird for Judging) • Door Prizes • Bow Shoot • Live Music IVieal: 12:00 Noonpared by tho Church. Wo will nlso have BBQ) miNGA CHAIRI J Byers struck again to put South oil the board. She got an assist from center midfielder Kayla Abbitt. “Byers was near the endline nnd nt n difficult angle to shoot,” Diemer said. “However, she chipped the ball over defenders nnd the keeper." Midfielder Aspen Phillips put Lexington away, getting nn ns- sist from Meredith Kurfees. Diemer sent prnlse to keep ers Jasmine Randolph and Mn- knyln Cody nnd stopper Ashlyn Cnrtnfir. “Our keepers plnyed a big role in the shutout,” she snid, “Cartner hnd grent field sense nnd stepped to the ball multiple times.” The eighth graders on the team are Phillips, Kurfees, By ers, Abbitt and Randolph. The seventh grnders nre Cody, Cnrt ner, Melissn Domnnski, Tnylor Oodbey, Lily Ingram, Maddi Meade, Mayfield, Autumn Mur phy, Kendra BroWii, Karina Cisneros, Knren Cisneros, Angel Turner, Tnnia Benitez, Adeaxis Rodriquez and Hope Grubb. Autumn Murphy (left) and Mia Byers (right) surround Carley Eddleman. Revive... Continued From Page Bl DAVIE COUNTV ENTERPRISE RECORD, Tliursday, March 3J, 2011 - B7 South Davie’s Dakota Thompson winds up for a pitch. Forrest Barber eludes David Neal’s tag. South Davie third baseman Ben Juarez tags out North Davie’s Mitchell McGee. every time.” Byerly ndded; “I thought (catcher) Paul Davenport looked real good behind the plate. He impressed me.” For South, shaky, defense contributed heavily to South’s fate, the sixth loss in seven meet ings to North. “We dropped six fly bnlls,” Byeriy said. “They hit it some, but we gave them seven outs in the (nine-run) second inning. It was one of those days. We didn’t hit but two bnlls out of the infield. I don’t remember them mnking any mistakes.” The Wildcats nccelernted their momentum with n stirring 4-0 win at Tyro. The catalyst was Ryan Harrell, who pitched a masterpiece. He gave up four hits, wnlked none, struck out five and only needed 79 pitches. "He was lights out,” Holt snid. "He threw the first pnrt of the North Davidson gnme, nnd we hnd n (6-3) lead when I took him out nfter four innings. Him and Lnne hnve become our 1-2 punch on the mound. Tyro has some hitters. What’s helped Ryan nnd Lane is they’ve been able to throw their offspeed stuff for strikes nnd hit thnt outer half.” Ryan Hnrrell alone wouldn’t have produced the stunning win. Clutch hitting was the other half ofthe equation. In a two-run third, Barber’s RBI single followed hits by Mikey Smith and Rynn Hnrrell. Barber is a seventh grade third basemnn who has become a integral part of the team. "He’s been a pleasant sur prise,” Holt said. "He’s been solid. He’s one we didn’t know a lot about when he started school, but he’s as athlclic as all get out; He’s been as steady as anybody. He’s an all-around player,” Holt was able to breathe freely'when North tacked on two runs in the fourth. After Mitchell McGee and Chris Andrews sin gled, Smith knocked in one with a ground out. Then Ryan Harrell , roped a run-scoring double. Ryan went 2 for 3 with a walk. Reid Marshall wns 2 for ■ 3. Smith got robbed or he would have had two hits. Tyro may have taken Nortlj lightly. It brought it the ace in the sixth, and he fanned six straight batters. But the damage had been done. "He’s pretty good,” Holt said. “I'm sure next time we’ll see . him first thing, If they would have started their lefthander, >' we probably would have had a 0-0 game played in about 45 minutes.” Meanwhile, South’s down-, ward spiral continued with 14-3 ; and II-I losses to Ledford and : Ellis, respectively. Ledford pounded South with : 16 hits. Ben Juarez, Jalen Scott'. and David Neal had two hits each for South, while David'• Bean had a two-run single. > South fell to 1 -5 in the loss to' Ellis. Cole Allen, Caleb Wallace • and Scott hnd two hits cach. Lane Snow bats for the Wildcats. In the middle, South’s batter Is Corbin Kopetzky. To the right, Lane Snow bats again. He had two hits. - Photos by Jim Barringer; Cranfill Goes 4 For 4 For New-Look Ellis Ellis baseball coach Mike Dinkins didn’t know shortstop Brandon Lankford wns n pitcher ns well. With Ellis mired in n three-game losing streak, Dinkins gave Lankford the ball for last week’s game at South Davie. Lankford showed him he could do a little pitching, go ing all seven innings in nn 11-1 trouncing of Ihe Tigers. Il wns the middle-school B r a s s e i l P a c e s S D B o y s T r a c k E.J. Brasseil won the high jump and 100 to lead South Da vie’s boys track team in a meet against Ellis and Thomasville. Ellis and Thomasville lied with 47 points. South had 43. The meet was called with two events (800 relay, 1600 relay) remaining due to weather. Besides Brasseil, South got first places from Isaiah Gaither (400) and Cameron Coleman (200). “We match up pretty well with both Ellis and Thom asville,” South coach Mike McDougall said. “We are still learning, but we’re working hard and showing improvement.” mound debut for Ihe seventh grader. He scattered seven hits nnd helped Ellis improve to 2-3. South fell to 1-5. “I went ‘dnng,’” Dinkins snid. “I nsked them all before the senson; ‘Whopitches?’Brandon never snid n word. One of the dnds said; ‘Did Brandon tell you he can throw the baseball?’ I said; ‘No.’He said; 'You might want lo look nt him.’ I said: ‘Oh, O.K.’ (Assistant conch) Joe Brunelli goes: ‘You might ns well give him n try.’” After Ellis submitted a stink- bomb in a 15-1 home loss to Brown, Dinkins figured it wns tihie to chnnge things up. He moved Colby Cranfill, who had been playing outfield when he wasn’t pitching, to catcher. He moved Dakota Slate from catcher to outfield. He moved Jessie Tkach from outfield to second base. Every move paid dividends. Cranfill went 4 for 4 and reached base five times. “Brunelli made a suggestion about catching Colby because he’s been hitting the ball,” Din kins said. “He did a great job behind the plate. I was tickled to death for him. He had done his time and he doesn’t say much.” Slate made a seamless transi tion to the grass. The same can be said for Tkach’s move to the dirt. “SInte mnde two nice plays out there,” he said. “Tknch mndd two nice plays nt second.” Ryan Heath (3 for 4, three runs) and Parker Correll (2-4i long double) helped the Jaguars gain a measure of revenge for last year’s 0-3 mark against South. Last year the Tiger? squeaked out three one-run games against Ellis (9-8, 2-li 7-6), Hedgspeth Dominates For ND Tracl( Ellis Unbeaten Soccer streak At 14 Games Keeper Aooy Kerr scoops the ball out of danger against Melissa Domanski (6). The Ellis girls soccer team’s I2-noatch winning streak ended with a tie against Summit in last week’s senson opener. But Ellis still has an unbeaten streak go ing, and it reached 14 with a 3-0 win at North Davie. Last yenr th'e Jngunrs won the finnl 12 matches to finish 12-1. Ellis defeated North for the fourth straight time by gelling goals from Claire Deveriiux, Caitlin Hill and Patterson Jones. Devereaux scored off a cross from Emily Muchukot, giving Ellis n 1-0 lead eight minutes in. Hill converted a corner kick at 16 minutes. And Jones gath ered up a loose ball to cap the scoring. The shutout was shared by goalies Mary Tellup and Kerri Merritt. This was Ellis’ largest win during the streak over North. Last yenr the scores were 2-0, 2-1 nnd 1-0. “I thought we plnyed better this gnmc thnn the Inst, nnd 1 am pleased with the improvement the team is showing,” coach Scott Parrish said. “We’re start ing lo get used to each others’ plnying styles nnd develop some tenm chemistry.” Pnrrish snid midfielders Katelyn Hernandez nnd Allie Carter, forward Christi Rowe nnd defender Pnyton Benty were key contributors. The eighth graders on the learn nre Benty, Merritt, Rowe, Brooke Summers and Emily Woods. The seventh graders are Carter, Devereaux, Paige Ham mond, Hemnndez, Hill, Amnndn Knbenlo, Jones, Muchukot, Emmn Smart, Rachel Sutton and Tellup. Brooke Hedgspeth captured the 100, 200 and 400 as the North Dayie giris track team scored 115 points and blew oiU South Apheboro (24) and Lex ington (9). North’s record in the 400 (1:02.30 by Samnnthn Murillo) has stood for 15 yenrs, but it’s in jeopardy of going down. Hedgspeth is closing in. She is also one of the top players on the soccer teani. “She has a chance to break the longest-standing record for track & field,” coach Don Tabat said. “She is about n second and a half from breaking this record. “Brooke is nn outstanding athlete, nnd we nre fortunnte to be able to have her run with us and be on the soccer team also." McKenzie Folk (triple jump, 800) and Skyler Shore (100 hur dles, 165 hurdles) were double winners for the Wildcats. Mc- Kayla Bohannon (long jump). Terra Stanley (high jump) and Payton Cartner (1600) also hnd first pinces. North got relny wins from Bohannon, Becca Woodward, Joni Bniley and Elizabeth Heaf ner in the 800; Julie Gough, Bohannon, Bailey and Heafner in the 400; nnd Knsady Turner, Kayla Peak, Woodward and Heafner in the 1600. The North boys finished second. South Asheboro hnd 85, North 56 nnd Lexington 11. Simmons, Jnred Ridenhour nnd Snm Motley won the triple Gavin O’Brien won the 1600 jump, and Jake Kitchene, Nick relay. Coupon ridi «ilM «Uh in)f olh» oHiiinrl itimi bo piiunlid it lini otlriniitUon. ‘ lliirtiii»lplHrinii(llti4P«t»upori.Eipltii}l31H1 . ) The Best In Barbeque Bm klisf iP id ili Gravy Biscuit 990 Sausage Biscuit $1.29 Tea or Coffee (with breakfast pute)990 Daily Specials Footlong 990 Corndog 990 3 Chopped BBQ Sandwiches 85.00 Cheeseburger, Fries & Drink S5.89 Small Spaghetti w/Bread S3.95 Hamburger Steak Plate $5.99 Chicken Tenders Plate $5.99 Pork Chop Plate S6.99 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Monday - Saturday 2203 Hwy. 601 N. • Mocksville • 336-492-2220 B8 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 СНЙО CARPENTER'S (LO" T U N D IU ТД UH он. THE I ~JI6 is Цр. I ^ IlL 5H0W ТШ5 NI0EI?l/IN EMAli 5CAMMEI? WHO HE'5 РЕАШ0 WITH! I CAN РЦГ HE IVANT5 MY 8/ ACCOUNT NUMBEP.. HE'5 GOING TO BE ^ 50РРУ HE A5KE ШК PAP.' 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(\геюее>и\<£гт,,.) -------------------'M Î‘./ l:4V AKiPlOHlLÊ W K E liP .W lU U VOOgRlWGME A 6 0 P A ? S t u d e n t s DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 ■ Cl Jack DOdd watches as more sand is added to test the strength of the tower he built while Mason Lesser keeps the collection container steady.Krista Smith and Todd McBride test their Mousetrap Vehicle. DHS Science Team Advances To State Event The Dnvie High School Science Olympiiicl Tenm suc cessfully competed in Its fifth yenr of regionni competition in Hickory on March 12. Members competed in 21 of the 23 events, plnclng third overnll of 15 tenms. All tenm members will ndvnncc io stnte competition. "Science Olympind tourna ments nre rigorous ncndemlc interscholnstic competitions thnt consist of a series of hnnds- on, internctiye, nnd Inqulry- bnsed events thnt nre well bnl- nnced between the disciplines of biology, enrth science, en- 'vlrortmentnl science, chemis try, physics, engineering nnd technology,” snid the advisor, Ellznbcth Bustle. Tenm members who plnccd in the top three nnd received mednls in test nnd Inb events; Christy Holdsclnw nnd Al ice Kim, third In fossil Identlfi- cntion; Devon Heubel nnd Znch Fnir, second In nstronomy; Ash ley Fanale and Devon Heubel, first In chemistry Inb; Znch Fnir and Jessicn Green, second in ecology: Thomns O’Brien nnd John Parker, first in bottle rock et (JV tenm); Kristn Smith nnd Todd McBride, first in mouse trap vehicle (JV team); Thomns O’Brien nnd John Parker, first in mystery nrchitecture; Su- znnne nnd Jeffrey Phillips, first in mystery nrchitecture (JV team); Devon Heubel nnd Kyle Serio, second In optics; Ashley Fnnnle nnd Kntie Snn Filippo, first in ornithology; nnd Jack Dodd and Kristn Smith, second In sounds of music. Six tenm members also spent mnny weeks nnd hours building devices or prepnring Items for competition. Tenm members, Jnck Dodd and Kyle Serio plnced fifth in food sci ence; Mason Lesser nnd Mi chael Heubel plnced sixth In the “Storm the Cnstle" event with thelrtrebuchet; Qlenn McCurdy nnd Matt Bills plnced seventh in the mousetrnp vehicle event; Glenn McCurdy plnced seventh in the bottle rocket event; and Jnck Dodd plnced sixth in the towers event; The state Science Olympind competition will be in Rnleigh April 29-30 on the CentenninI Cnmpus of NC State Univer sity. Davie High Sciiool’s tenm will mnrch In the parnde of champions at the opening cer emonies. The Science Club members 508),. ing events, provide additional nnd their ndvisor would like “We nre nlso seeking volun- coaching, or donate financial to thank nil of the Davie High teers who would be willing to support to the team’s trip to School teachers who helped help with building/engineer- state competition," she said, provide students with the back- - ground knowledge and skills M «* needed to succeed in these events. Specini thanks to the locnl businesses who prepared brenkfnst and lunch for the par ticipants, to John Bullins for transporting students to compe tition, nnd to nil of the pnrents for their support. Contnct, Bustle (biistlee® <i(ivii!.icJ2.Mf.ii.v; 751-5905, ext. Jeffrey and Suzanne Phillips show their final bridge design for the Mystery Architecture event. Ashley Fanale and Katie San Filippo with the bronze medal in Ornithology. Michael Heubel and Mason Lessor's trebuchet per- Thomas O’Brien and John Parker are pleased with formed well in the “Storm the Castle” event. their blue medals in the Bottle Rocket event. Members of the Davie High Science Olypiad team with medals and trophy, from left: front - Kyle Serio, Glenn McCurdy: row 2 - Suzanne Phillips, Mason Lesser, Matt Ellis, Devon Heubel, Ashley Fanale, Alice Kim, Christy Holdsclaw, Todd McBride, Krista Smith, and Katie San Filippo; row 3 - Jeffrey Phillips, Jack Dodd, Zach Fair, John Parker, Thomas O'Brien, Kasla Leszczuk, Allison Smith, Jessica Green, Kyle Bullins, Tyler Durham, and Michael Heubel. I , I C2 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, March 31,2011 Davie Schools Shady Grove Elem entary First grade sinrlcd off the month by celebrating Dr. Seuss and his birthday. Each day students read n book nnd followed up with nn activity. Included in those ac tivities were Rainy Day gnmes, n dressing ti|j as ii Dr. Seuss diam e ter or .what they would like to be when they grow up, nnd mnking oobleck-. The children made a Dr. Seuss project which they presented to their classes nnd put on display in the mcdin center. They talked nbout St. Patrick’s Dny and wrote nbout whnt they would do if they caught n leprechaun. In mnlh they me reviewing in preparation for the math assessment. Some concepts covered: fair shares, properties of shapes, problem solving, add ing nnd subtracting with ones nnd tens, practicing spatial awareness, graphing using Venn diagrams and line plots, telling time and ptob- nbility. In science, students com pleted a unit on matter. They en joyed pnrlicipaling in experiments to discover the properties of solids, liquids, nnd gnses. Tlie lirst grade classes will travel to Horizons Unlimited in April to take pnrt in activities dealing wilh balance nnd motion nnd properties of mntler. OnApril I6from 9n.m .-noonat North Davie Middle School, the annunl Davie County Arts Smart Festival will be held, sharing with Ihe community wnys in which Ihe arts are an essential part of every thing. Student artworks will be on displny. Several SOES students wilt be discussing their perfor mance they did during n PTO pro-, gram. They studied Ihe artist Andy . Wnrhol and nre exploring wnys in which digital media and markeling can be incorporated into art design and production. They are prepar ing for the annual Art in the Gar den show in June, when they will honor their country and Ihe mili- lary. Fourth graders are lenming about Ihe Statue of Liberty nnd cre ating colorful chalk drawings lhal reflect this national symbol of lib erty nnd freedom. Third grade nrl- isls have been constructing mixed media collages that honor Ihe American Flag. Fifth graders hnve been learning nbout the American Bald Eagle and enjoyed viewing n live strcnm of nn eagle family wilh eaglets in Virginia. They are creat ing Air Force banners thnt incor porate the American engle, niong wilh, bold colors and design. William R. Dnvie Elementary Pre-K students spent time fo cusing on Ihe worid and Ihe natural disasters, starting in Japan. After locating Japan’s land mass on Ihe globe, they began lo research events Ihat country has been ex periencing. To begin an awareness discussion, Ihe children shared what they’ve heard on Ihe news. Rending books on earthquakes nnd tsunamis helped lo Inform them how and why these events lake placc. To lighten the mood and en joy some fun they ended this les son wilh earthquake games. After learning what Ihe Japanese people are being forced lo endure, students delved more into Japiin’s culture. Leanilng of Ihe types of food they cal was n start but Ihe children's favorite was trying on Ihe kimono's and Ihe harvest fes- lival altlre. > They shlflcd Ihe focus lo Ire land for St. Pnlrick’s Day, finding Ireland's land mass on Ihe globe. They learned of Iho Irish luck nnd tour lenf clovers. They had a won derful lime mnking "Pot of Gold" books. Lillie Irish leprechauns left messy footprints everywhere in the room. Students followed the footprints und searched for a pot of gold but they must have taken it wilh Ihem because they could not lind Ihe leprcchnuns or a po t' of gold. Students ended the month with science/book fairnight. Thnnk you lo pnrents who came. The magic muck proved lo bo a huge success as it changed from solid to liquid nnd back lo liquid ngain. Cornntzer Elementary Second graders had Ihelr first William R. Davie SMIi-E winners, from left: front - Na- tlian Olinger and Kaylee Driver; and bacl< - Zach Shore and Brandon Lewis. (ield trip to the Davie YMCA for four days lo learn water safely. For many sludehls Ihis wns Ihc first time they had been in Ihe wiaer. On April 5, students will have family reading night. Second grad ers will bo performing "Ynnkee Doodle Hits the Road”, This is n render's- thenlcr nbout George Washington’s journey lo becom ing the first president of Ihe United Stales. Students look forward lo seeing mnny parents at this event. Spanish students in kindergar ten and first grade are studying the clothing to incorporate a lot of vocabulary they covcred'eariier in Ihe yenr - colors, numbers, sizes, fnmily, and weather in particu lar. Sccond grade clnsses learned about fruils. They also incorporat ed color, number, size, nnd family vocabulary and learned how to tell about Ihe'ir likes nnd dislikes. They mnde posters nbout their likes and dislikes nnd presented them to the cinss. These are on displny in Ihe Spanish room nnd Ihe hallways. Third grade classes worked on Ihe family vocabulary. They created family trees nnd presented them lo Iho class, These trees nre on displny in the Spanish room nnd hnllways. Fourth and fifih graders practiced the numbers lo 100. Mnlh skills nnd telling time were a part of Ihis unit. For Ihc rest of Ihe year, those classes will be learning about foods. All students will bring home u newsletter from Spanish the first week of April. It hns a delailed list of the material covered by his or her class Ihis quarter. Cooleemee Elementary In first grade students will be reviewing skills taught during tlio third qunrter. Students will be or dering, counting, and comparing numbers lo 75. Students will prac tice math problems with fairshnres, and naming, comparing, and draw ing shnpes. Students will continue to investigate and experiment with rocks. They will bo introduced to Ihe three types of rocks: motn- morphic, sedimentnry, and igne ous. Sludenls will lenrn to rend nnd spoil words wilh "r" blends. Second graders had n great time swimming at Iho YMCA. Thanks lo the swim Instnietors. The favor ite part was leaming to Jump out of the boat. Students enjoyed a per formance of Aesop’s Fables. They have been studying fables In mcdin with Mrs. Pike. In math Ihey fin ished sublrnclion wilh regrouping, nnd will begin n quarterly math as sessment. .They read Wednesday Surprise. T hird graders enjoyed reading Ihe story "Cloudy Wilh a Chance of Mealballs”. Groups of students have created their own weather report and used Ihc flipcam to re cord reports. All third graders are working toward eaming ice crenm siindaes as Ihey pass multiplication tables. The sundae party will be held Ihe day before spring break. Fifth graders have been reiid- book. a non-fiction slory about a summer that n mother and daughter spent nl the beach. They have been creating scrapbooks nbout memo ries wilh their fnmilies. In science they talked more about landforms. Sludenls discussed wonlher and erosion nnd what forces on earth cause these things. They com pleted n science lab to see erosion and what it does. In malh they fin ished a unit on decimals nnd wo are moving onto reviewing fractions ' ns well as working wilh algebraic cá'pressioii.'. They ai'i continuing to watch slocks liioy chose and are lalkihg about their increases nnd decreases. ' Pinebrook Elementary Kindergnrten classes are watch ing the changes going on outside - the trees budding and more ani mals moving around. Tenchers ap preciate pnrents and Ihe work they do wilh their child on TAG Folder activities. Poems aró included in the folders and parents work with their child on rending and literacy aclivilies. Students aro sounding out nnd spelling words through the word sorts or word fnmilies activi ties. The first grade class of Mrs. Miller and Mrs. Swnim reviewed whnt they learned in Ihc Inst nine weeks nnd did nn experiment with beans in malh. Students filled n cup to Ihe same point first wilh kidney beans. Then sludenls grouped the benns by lO’s nnd counted how many filled Ihe cup. They recorded the number of beans on n dain tabic. Then they did Ihc same thing wilh Lima benns. Students hnd n good discussion ns to wliy the number of kidney beans was larger than Iho number of limn beans lhal fit In the cup. During whole group rending, students rend Ihe story "The Lndy in Ihe Moon" nnd learned nbout how people in some Asian cultures celebrate Ihe moon festivnl. In sci ence they continue learning about movement. Students got to "try out" for the circus nt Horizons. The cinss ] had Ihe opportunity to hear three J students from Dnvie J High Scliool rend a couple of stories. The high school students were at the high school and sludenls wore in Ihe school library but used the IVC technology and wore able to hear, see and talk lo each other over Ihc TV. The kids were fascinatcd nnd loved to hear the students read. Second grndc classes of Mrs. Нафо, Ms Howard, and Mrs. Polls nre working hard to be good pnr ents for the egg.s in incubators. They are checking Ihe water, keep ing Ihe lemperaturo at 99.5° F., and turning the eggs three times a day 10 help Ihem develop inlo chicks. Like good scienlisis they are keep ing n daily joumni or record of ihis experiment lo bettor understand life cycles. In math Ihey conlinue 10 work on fraclions, regrouping in addition and subtraction, measur ing, nnd lime. Teaclicrs appreci ate parent support wilh math fad practico and telling lime. Sludenls enjoyed the Arts Council’s presen- lation of Aesop's Fables. Sludenls wcro'engnged nnd involved wilh Ihe performance. Each story taught a good lesson. Mrs. Orsillo’s third graders have been working on the ways division and multiplication are re lated. Malh has proven lo be easier when Ihe lessons are all related. Ac celerated Math has been a big help in pmcliclng ^or the End of Grade testing. ClnssScape and easyCBM tests helped prepare for EOG tests. Soil projects taught w ays to pro tect soil. Students have done soil projects lo show the layers of soil. The class did an experiment lo see which kind of soil holds the most wnler. Fifth graders are studying Iho reasons for Worid ,War I and Ihe Allied und Central Powers. Sci ence has been fun wilh aclivilies comparing force and mnss. Toy cars and balls of all masses nnd weights nre rolling, nnd distance and lime are being measured. Dala is recorded and analyzed for con clusions. Lots of math is integrated in Ihe formulas for finding nccel- eralion nnd speed. Mnlh classes are covering skills using fractions, al gebraic equations, area, perimeter, and triangles. Rending clnsses are enjoying the poetry of Shel Silver- stein. They have been researching informntion, writing n rough draft, and finally, typing their biographies of famous Americnns. Bus riders of Iho week: Auslin Rogers, Malt Breeden, Morgan Miller, Jordan Martin, nnd Mnl- ihew King. They were rccognfzcd nt moming nnnouncomonts and received n bus rider of Ihe week ribbon. PBIS nwnrd winners nre Kirsten Johnson, Joey Johnson, Jncob Wntson, Monique Sellers, Shelby Williford, Cassidy Nichols, Hal- lee Hodges, Ben Foster, Matthew King, Dakota Carter, Madi Rog ers, Kiley Chandler, Izaak Rayas, Abl Walker, Hunter Nichols, Sarah Craver, Madison Collins, Hannah Hunley, Ashden Harris, Biiylei Cox and Joseph Patterson. They received extra lime oulsido on Fri dny. Mocksville Elementary Students of Ihe week of March 14: Aidan Froelich, Emma Frnuslo, Melanie Steele, Sussnnn Pnna,Tay lor Bellon, Skylclle Koon, Morgan Shores, Caleb Enmhardt, Nathan Steele, Richard Garcia-Ramos, Alyssa Rankin, Zachary Jarvis, Brinna Tnylor, Melchor Games, Katlyn McCoy, Rnyn Pastor, Jacob Cartner, Madison Boone, Luis Ale man, Andrew Lawrence, Brendan Taylor and Darius Kimbrough. Students of Ihc week of March 21: Leonardo Rivera, Kabrian Wil linms, Burke Rosenbaum, Noloign McClamrock, Peylon Whitley, Helen Garcin-Jimcnoz. Dc.sjinne Outlaw, Leslie Martinez, Olivia Woolen, Brynn Paslor, Ben Cren shaw, Nicholas Pinkos. Kindergarten students’ rending nbiiitics hnvb blossomed. Word families are in full swing and slu- donls are working w ilh. Ihe "u" family. Making symmetrical bul- Icrllios was an exciting malh activ ity that brought creative writing. Students arc practicing sharing halves, and fourths. Ms. Hendrix’s cinss discovered Ihat Play-Doh Is more than play, it’s science. Ms. Hendrix nnd Mrs. Ellis worked wilh Ihe children to complele n science project. Slu denls crcalod Ihree forms wilh Play-Doh: ball, llal piece and boat. Next the sludenls wrote Ihelr pre dictions - will it float? Then Ihey were .engaged in testing lo see if the sliapes would sink. Sludenls re corded results. All shapes snnk but the teacher's boat floated .Mrs. Ellis and Ms. Hendrix asked Ihe students questions and did n little research. Finally the students learned that Iho boat shape should have floated and that it floats because of a science term called buoyancy .Mrs. Ellis , nnd Mrs. Hendrix's class won the trophy for kindergarten. Oh Tues dny Ihe children viewed all of the science fair projects set up in Ihe cafeteria. One project sparked their inloresi and now Ms. Hendrix’s class will conduct «nolher science invosligalion. Mrs. Wall Smilh nnd Mrs. My ers sccond graders wore excited lo start Ihe unit on embryology. The chick eggs arrived March 15. Slu denls will observe Ihc life cycle of a chick for the next 21 days. They turned the eggs and made sure the incubator was warm. Sludenls re searched how Ihc embryo develops each day. Students write, weigh, candle, and keep rccords of the embryo’s development. Fourth grade sludenls in Mrs. McKnight’s . class produced sci ence projects. Awnrds wore given for first, second, and third placc. First went to Emma Rnkes, sec ond to Addle Manzini nnd third lo Maggie Junker; Cole James is Mrs. M cKnight's hometown hero essay winner. He read his essay at a recent PTA meeting, with his hero. Matt Hudson, beside him. Tlie highlight of the week for fifth graders was the science fair. After working hard on their ex periments for weeks, fiflli graders wore cxcitcd to sliowcase Ihcir work. Projects wore displayed for sludenls to view on Tuesday and were on displny for PTA that night. Three winners were chosen from each class. Winners from Mrs. Carter’s class wore Auslin Leonard, Rynn Jones, and Knielyn Grubbs; from Mr. Lyday’s class Knillin Tow, Chase Johnston, and Madelyn Kurfees; from Mr. Shep herd’s class Liz Crenslittw, Meken- nu Boswell, and Preston Robertson; from Mrs. Southern’s class Morgan Bumgarner, Genny Wooten, and Chase Johnson. Each third, fourth, and fifth grade student wrote an es say about someone who was a hero to Ihem. The best essay from cach class was chosen to be presented at a PTA program. Hero essay win ners from fifth grade were Victorin Sinopoli from Mrs. Cnrter’s cinss; Madelyn Baity from Mr. Lyday’s class; Daphne Bowman from Mr. Shepherd’s class; and Morgan Bumgnmcr from Mrs. Southern’s class. Another highlight for fifth graders wns the presentation of the play. Puss in Boots, by fifth gradei-s in Mrs. Davis’ focused instruction group. Mrs. Davis’ students per formed Ihe piny ench day this week for mnny students. The students did a wonderful job of memoriz ing thtíir lines and gnve impressive performnnces. Spanish classes in kindergar ten and first grade are studying Ihe clothing, a way to 1псофога1е vocabulary Ihey covered eariier In Ihe year - colors, numbers, sizes, family, and weather in particu lar. Sccond grade classes learned about fruils. Tiicy niso 1псофога1- ed color, number, size, and family vocabulary and learned how to tell nbout their likes nnd dislikes, They made posters about Ihcir likes nnd dislikes und presented Ihem lo Ihe class. These arc on displny in Iho Spanish room and Ihe hallways. Third grade classes worked on the family vocabulary. Thúy cre ated family trees and presented Ihem to the class. These trees are on display in Ihe Spanish room nnd hallways. Fourth and fifth graders practlccd the numbers to 100. Mnlh skills andlclling time were n part of this unit. For the rest of Ihe year, these classes will be leaming about foods. Ail students will bring home a newsletter from Spanish the first week of April. It hns a detailed list of Ihe material covcred by his or her class Ihis quarter. South Davle Middle South Davie hosted a World Cultural Night March 28. Sludenls performed dances and led olher ac tivities pertaining lo the worid re gion Ihey hnve been studying in so cial studies. Guest speakers shared artifacts from countries they have lived in. Food samples and games were pnrt of the fun. Eighth grade band attended Please See Schools - Page C3 Cooleemee Elementary Star students for the week of March 2 1 , from left: front Cornatzer Elementary Cougars of the Week of March 21, from left: front-Giovanni - Gaby Guzman, Raina Little, Jovany Ruano; row 2 - Jacky Policarpo, Avery Tay- Lopez, Anthony Giron, Cara Howard, Jude Huffman, Aimee LoJ; row 2 - Malachi lor, Alicia Hernandez, Lindsey Harrison; rovv 3 - Kimberly Artegua, Kaitlin Waller, Woodward, Chloe Horton, Grant East, Olivia Jones, Marvelyn Ramirez, Breanna Madison Wright, Karen Razo; back - Morgan Lewis, Sky McGlnley, Cody Church, Queen; back - Zach Bartlett, Macana Goins, Mikhail Harris, Jared Duquenne Ca- Leslle Ruiz. leb Greene, Dalton Leeber. j ' ■ t DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursdny, Mnrch 31,2011 - C3 C a r i n g S t u d e n t s During February, students at Mocksville Elementary brought in 1,375 cans of food for the annual food n tv dnve for A Storehouse for Jesus. Kristopher Shepherd’s fifth grade students (below) collected more s S h Oavle Leo C R em bB r..'K »7 irh S . l han any other class with a total of 188 cans. The Student Leadership Team (above) sorted and boxed M eltonS xidrcarter and S a h R .w ler the food so it could be delivered to the Storehouse. Through this project, the students at Mocksville Elementary School learned the importance of helping others in their community. Latia SD Leo Club Members Help Fight Hunger Schools ... The South Davie Leo Club was recently represented nt a Stop Hunger Now event by members Elexicin Cnrter, Erykah Fowler, Kezinh Mnrtin and Lntin Mellon. The girls helped package tiioiisniids of menls which hnve been sliipped directly through Convoy of Hope to Mission of I lope in Haiti for their free pri mary education schools which provide mepls for more than 42,000 children daily. Stop Hunger Now’s meal packaging program provides volunteers the opportunity to package dehydrated, high pro tein, and highly nutritious m eals Ihat are used in crisis situations and in school feeding program s nnd orphanages in developing countries nround the w orld. The event took placc nt Camp Dogwood, the NC Li ons Club vacation resort for the blind nnd visually impaired. The girls were accompanied by Barbara nnd Perry Senwright of the Mocksville Lions Club.She is the South Davie Leo Club li aison. The four girls spoke about their experience wUh Stop Hun ger Now at a Mocksville Lions Club meeting in early March. Continued From Page C2 the N.C. Stale Music Performance Adjudication at Lenoir Rhyne University on Thursday, March 24. Approximately 50 middle school bands participated in this event. Each band was graded by four Judges and given an overall rating of Superior, Bxccllent, Av erage, Fair or Poor. South Davie received Ihe high rating of Excel- F l a p j a c k B r e a k f a s t T o R a i s e F u n d s F o r T e a m North Dnvie Middle School’s girls soccer team will host n flapjack fundraiser on Saturday, April 2 at Applebee’s in Clemmons, 6310 Allegncy Way starting at 8 a.m. Tickets nre $7 and can be purchased by contacting Mer edith Bridgewater at 998-5555. Bieakfast includes a short stack of pancakes, sausage, milk, juice and coffee. Entrepreneurs Can Learn How To Form A Business Plan Current and prospective entrepreneurs will learn the importance of constructing a solid business plan nnd follow ing sound business practices in n course to be offered in Apiil and Mny nt the Davie Educn tion Center of Dnvidson Coun ty Community College. "The Entrepreneur Within" begins April 5 and meets Tues days'and Thursdays, 7-9 p.m., through May 26. Cost of the course is $70. Participants will be taught to appreciate the value of starting a new venture, leam to design business frameworks consist ing of tiie opportunity, the mar keting plan, the organizational plnn as well ns the financial plan. The financing of the new venture as it relates to prepar ing students to make decisions regarding the managing, grow ing nnd ending the business venture will be discussed. For more information about the course nnd enrolling, con-- tact Scott Gantt, program di rector, at998-3220 or e-mail rsg(mlt®<laviils(mccc.eihi. lent. Kathy Forebee wa.s proud of the students. Before Ihcir perfor mance, the sludenls went bowling and then wont lo Ihc Vnlley Hills Mall for pizza. They had a fun- filled day. Their next corapotilion will be May 13, when they com pete at Busch Gardens In Virginia against several bands from across- the east coast. March 29, Ihe Science Club will, be represented by three teams (The Siberian Tigers,The Bengal Tigers, and The Saber Tooth Tigers) at the Region 8 Envirolhon Competition al Catawba College in Salisbury. Teams will compete against teams from olher public schools, charter schools, private schools, and home schools from Anson, Cabarrus, Cleveland, Davidsoni Davle, Gas ton, Iredell, Lincoln, Mecklenburg, Rowan, Stanley, and Union. Teams will compete in the areas of nquat ics, forestry, soils, wildlife and en vironmental issues. The lop seven teams will have tho opportunity lo compete at Ihe slate level April 29- 30 at Cedar Rock Park near Buri- inglon/Oraham. South has made it to the state competition the past two years. Last year a South Davie Team was tho lop public school in the Region 8 Envirolhon competilion. ' Ms. Seaford's art classes are gelling ready for Iho Arts Smart Festivnl nl North Davie April 16 from 9 a.m.-noon. Student art work will be displayed and there will be an art project that viewers can par ticipate in. Everyone is invited lo see the all of the arts on display at Ihis county wide feslival. Sixth and seventh graders have been work ing this week on up close naliiro drawings inspired by Iho famous painter, Georgia D'Keeffe. Eighth grade art students have created im pressionistic landscape paintings inspired by Claude Monel. Sixth grade keyboarding slu denls learned the touch method in operaling the alphabetic keys. Next tliey jumped inlo developing com munication skills utilizing word processing software. Seventh grade business .com puter lechnology classes complet ed a unit including advantages and disadvantages of communications nnd lechnology. This quarter they explored issues concerning email ing, lexting, effects of technology, social networking, cyberbullying, computer crimes and a variety of olher related topics. Students arc finishing the semester exploring software applications such as word processing, spreadsheets, dalaba.s- ,es nnd presentation software. Eighth grade students in explor ing business technologies sinned Ihe qunrter researching and devel oping Ihelr own faux businesses. Then Ihey expanded their under standing of economic systems in the United States, India, China. Belanis, Mexico, France, Cubn nnd others. They gained nn under- slnnding of Ihe cfifects of supply nnd demand (business simulation), the stock market' nnd the Federal Reserve. Sludenls also engaged in a slock market simulation lo help them understand how the stock market works nnd ihf effect it has on the economy. You are always welcome at First United Methodist Church 310 North Main Street Historic Downtown Mocksville Contemporary Worship 8:45 a.m. Traditional Worship 10:55 a.m. Sunday School for all ages 9:50 a.m. ww.firstunicmocksvilIe.org Telephone: 751-2503 0ixby Fun Center Ifitmiet Cewter 2200 C ornatzer R oad • 998-6470 SWEEPSTAKES SPECIALS Monday - Attendant's Ciiolce Tuesday - ladies №y ■Wednesday-Settlors Pay Thursday - Mens Pay Friday - Free lee Cream and Hourly Prawlng 7pm-t0piH Saturday - luring a Pate and Hourly Prawlnfl7pw'10pw AWESOME NEW GAMES!! PARENTS DESERVE A BREAK Save on car Insurance with NATIONWIDE FAMILY PLAN” Parents can sharo the discounts they've earned with . their young drivers, saving up «0 3S54 moro than other Iniurance companies In North Carolina. C ontact m o for a q u o te today. K eith H iller 1109 Yadklnville Rd„ Willow Oaks Shopping Or. Mocksville 751-6131 Nationwide' Insurance РгзАл.» in!fl«rii(fl t, Шти к ш п ( (vnpn vá U«dl(4 (offlpmn ((*ir«u, OK ШЛ lo trdtf Mtrq trm. and wi»». Uinn» hunt tMl W Iml UW« A ft W K« lutM to netrti ktnM «rwt I) №il m M THE WHOLE FAMILY IS INVITED TO ....... ^ 2 0 1 1 ^ ■ S p r in g ^ l i n j SATURDAY, APRIL 9 4:00-7:00 P.M. Free Hot Dog Supper at 5:00 pin, Eiistcr Egg Hunt, Water Balloon Toss, Crafts, Caslle/Sliilc, Face Painting, Cake Walk, • Snow Cones, & Candy, Candy, Candy. FORK BAPTIST CHURCH 3 MO us Hwy 64 East, Mocksvillc, NC 3.16-998-8306 Locnted an llwy. 64 - 'A Milo West of llwy, 64 nnd llwy. 8UI Interscellon C 4. DAVIE COUNTY ENTKRI'KlSii KliCOKD, i hiirsdiiy, March ai, 2ШSheffieM-Calahaln News ‘ By Jan ic e Jo rd a n ; Sheffield-Cnlahnln ■ Correspondent ; Mocksville Elementnry : School’s third, fourth, and fifth ; grade classes were given an as- ; signment to write an essay nbout : ench one’s hometown hero. ; Fourteen were chosen from the I three grades. The winning au- I thorfrom Ms. McMillan’s third i grade class was Ashlyn Hicks. She wrote about her hero, who • she calls Papa, while the rest of us know him as Roy Hurt. An ; active member of the Center Volunteer Fire Department for 26 yenrs while nlso volunteer- ; ing at Sheffield-Calahaln's de partment for the past 11 years, Roy has been recognized by his peers nnd others for mnny out- standing accomplishments ns a firefighter and nn EMT. Ashlyn read her essay lo a PTA meeting audience that included severnl fnmily members. During the progrnm, her grandfnther wns presented with n plaque in his honor. The school children then sang a song to honor all the heroes. Roy is just ns proud of Ashlyn for her writing accom plishment, ns she is of him. In spite of the return of cooler weather on Saturday, the Men’s Fellowship of New Union Unit ed Methodist Church began its new season of parking lot lunches with good participation from the community. Many en joyed a hotdog before shopping for baked goods and homemade crafts such as bird condos, bird f¿eders, and wheelbarrovVs. Ashlyn Hicks with her Papa, Roy Hurt. Those who prepiared the food included Al Sutphin, Jimmy Bniley, Onry Allen, Lan^ Dy son, and Pastor Steve Rniney. Among tlieir customers were Cecil Allen, Ed Thult, Randy Groce, Allen Groce, Edward Onither, Jim nnd Pat Reilly, and Lori Dyson. Thanks to Brenda Bailey for the photos. The next hotdog lunch is scheduled for Saturday, April 23 from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. in the parking lot at 1869 Shef field Road. Donations will be accepted for lunch, and the Women’s Fellowship will hold a bake sale. Also on April 23, New Union will hold its nnnual Enster Egg Hunt from 1-3 p.m. Children of nil ages nre invited. The Enster Sunrise Service will be Sundny, April 24 nt 6 n.m. nt New Union with the Rev. Greg Mnnser of Liber ty Wesleynn Church delivering the messnge to the joint congre- gntions nnd visitors. Friday, April 1 is Game Night at the Sheffield-Cnlahaln Community Center. The project to purchase a commercial ice- maker for the facilities is just nbout hnlf wny to the goal. All donations and participations in fundraisers such as Game Night have been appreciated. The doors open at 6 on Fridny wilh hotdogs, chips, drinks, and desserts avnilnble for pur chase. In addition to bingo, cake walks, a 50/50 drawing, nnd n grand prize will be fea tured. Many gift certificates, as well as prizes, will be offered to bingo winners. The games will begin al 7. The next monthly meet ing at the Sheffield-Cnlnhaln Community Center will be Thursday, April 7. Everyone is invited to any of the monthly meetings on the first Thursday of each month at tlie center nt 174 Turkeyfoot Road. Saturday, April 2 is the long awaited Shcffield-Calahaln Volunteer Fire Department an nual spring barbeque. Come to the station, at 435 Dyson Rond, where tnke-out orders will bo ready for purchase begin ning nt noon after the pork nnd chicken have spent the night on the grillsi Dine-in will begin at 5 p.m. Pork sandwiches nre ,$3.50; one pound of chopped pork with slaw, two buns and dip is $7; chicken hnlves nre $4 ench; plates of chopped pork or a chicken half are $8 nnd include potnto salad, baked beans, slaw, bread, nnd dessert. Dine-in is $8 per person and offers chicken half or chopped pork plates only which includes the previous accompaniments, plus iced tea. The support of the community is alwnys np- precinted. William R. Davie Elemen tary School will host its second annual Spring Fling on Satur day, May 21 from 9 a,m.-'l p.m. Indoor space rental is $20 or $25, if they provide your tnble. Outdoor spnce is $10. Yard sale tables are welcome in reserved spots. No admission will be charged to those attending. Hotdog plates for lunch will be sold, and face painting for children will be offered. Reg istration deadline for vendor displays is May. The PTO will hold n biiko snle nnd needs help from the community with donn- tions of any type of baked good. Items can be dropped off at the schooi on May 20. For further information, contnct Crystnl Sherrill nt the cropshop®yad- rehietotcall 336-492-6364. The Humnne Society of Da vie will hold its 15"' Annual Cause for Pnws on Thursdny,, April 28 from 6-9 p.m. at the Bermuda Run Country Club. The dinner and its featured silent auction will benefit res cued dogs and cats from Shef field, Cnlnhnln, nnd throughout our county. Sponsors nnd items for silent auction donations are needed. Call 751-5214 for more information nbout how to contribute or for ticket infor mation. Ijames Baptist Church, with the combined participation of adult members and its youth, will present More than a Man ger on Saturday, April 9 from 7-9 p.m. The event depicts the birth, death, nnd resurrection of Jesus Christ in live outdoor set tings. All of it mny be viewed from the comfort of your ve hicle as you drive through the display route. Doughnuts will be sold with proceeds to benefit young Tom Cowden, who has been battling cancer for over a year. Rain dnte is Sunday, April 10. The site is behind the church at 1038 Ijames Church Road at its corner wilh Shef field Road. Ijames is collecting for the Christian Motorcyclists As sociation's Run for the Son, scheduled for May 7. Church members Chris and Karen Price participate each yenr to raise money for motorcycles and other modes of transporta tion for missionaries in foreign lands, ns well as other worthy causes. All money collected goes directly to missions with no withdrawals for salaries or expenses of the CM A mem bers. Anyone who would like to make a donntion should contnct nn Ijnmes church member. The Sons of Ihe South, five men from neighboring Iredell County, entertained the music lovers nt the Sheffield Music Hall Saturday night. Dressed in spiffy white shirts and black slacks, the guys put on a show that had the grown-ups and the children on their feet most of the evening. While the kids enjoyed the broom dance, the ndiilts enjoyed dancing plus the cake wnlk nnd the fellowship. Barbara Barney's fudge cake was won by Brenda Lambert, An outdoor Enster decoration was the door prize tnken home by Pnt Durham. Sharon Cave wns the half and hnlf prize win- ner. Among those seen on the dance floor were Jimmy Carter, Judy Dickens, Harold and Ena Johnson, Bob Sparks, Don and Betty Joines, Steve nnd Gloria Summers, Cari Jolly, and Sha ron Cave. Photos were sub mitted by Polly Thompson. Although Johnny Naylor wns welcomed bnck for the evening, your continued prayers for his health nnd the health of JoAnn Renegar, George Keaton, Polly Fivecoat, Ray Livengood, Don nie Livengood, nnd Jean Reavis are requested, Saturday, April 2 will be another evening of en tertainment with admission by donntion. Others in the commu nity for your prnyer list consid eration nre Jane Tutterow, Ray Cleary, Jimmy Mattox, -Jane Hudspeth, who was hospital ized for pneumonin, but is bnck at Autumn Cnre continuing treatment, and Staci Shoffner’s grandmother, Carrie England. Followers of Jack Bniley nnd Crusher Run cnn find the group nt Sanders Ridge Win ery in Boonville on Thursday, Mnrch 31 where n family sup per and music are offered from 5-8 p.m. They will play at O’Henry’s Restnurnnt in Enst Bend on Snturdny, April 2 from 7-10 p.m! Birthdny wishes this week to Adam Miller, Madison Jo Price, Betty Beck, nnd Shiriey Anderson on March 31; Tracy Gobble Hunt on April I : Lynn Sherrill, Don Hartle, Irene Ijames, Kolten Ritchie, and Christopher Wright on April 2; Selena Swain nnd Wyntt Allen Johnson on April 3; Ricky Dy son, Jeremy Shoffncr, nnd Znne Carlton Dyson on April 4; nnd Fmnklin Cngle on April 6. Chris nnd Rnchel Wilson’s wedding anniversary is April 5. This column welcomes your news nnd your photos. I can be contacted by email nt jvfjor- dnn@hotmnil.com or by tele- phont nt 492-5836. Placing orders at the New Union hotdog iunch are Cecil Allen, Ed Thutt, Randy Groce and Allen Groce (left). Serving hotdogs are Al Sutphin, Jimmy Bailey and Pastor Steve Ralney.OrderIng are Edward Gaither, Pat and Jim Reilly and Lori Dyson. New Union IVlen's Fellowship members are making sure those hotdogs are just right. Playing at the Sheffield Music Hall are Sons of the South (left). Moving around the dance fioor are Ena Johnson, Bob Sparks, Don and Betty Joines, Steve and Gloria Summers, Carl Jolly, and Sharon Cave. E a s y A c c e s s 2 2 - M o n t h C D With A Nciv or EA’isling Cheeking AccoimiNow Federally Insured up to $250,000* Pino News ^^Southem ( community BANK AND TRUST sm allcnouB litocare.com 6290 Ttjwiicenter Drive • (;336) 778-8987 sfisiif'ÌM! jfl'ii' “¡¡i! 'I“"«" '«I'liwtnonm UmUrillni»o(r«r. $.1M.00'mliilraunl t«iult«ilin'i)|ien B y N o ra L n th am Pino Correspondent The next breakfast at Wes ley Chapel UMC will be Satur day, April 16 from 6:30-10. The same delicious menu will be served. Everyone is invited to enjoy the food nnd fellowship. Plense keep Mattie Ward, John and Inez McClannon, Ruth Essie, Mary Ellen Can dillo, Luther West, Dorothy West and Joyce Parrish in your prayers. Audrn Rnus of Dnniel Is land, S.C. spent Saturday withWWW. o u r d a v i e . c o m her parents, Jim nnd Chinern Latham. She was here to help host a bridal shower for Rebe- cah Jordon Saturday nt her par ents’home. Rebecah is April 17 bride-elect of Matthew Craver of Arcadia. Others hosting the shower were Chinern, Kendra Jacobs and Kathy Ellis. Mat thew is their cousin. The Farmington Friday night jam session is sponsoring The Snyder Family in concert on Friday, May 20 at 7 p.m. in the gym at the Farmington Com munity Center. Tickets are $10 each. You may purchase tickets from Rick and Judy Wilson, 492-5926 or Bob and Kathy Ellis, 998-3987. There will be food available starting nt 5:30. This concert is to benefit the restoration of the old cafeteria at the community center nnd to accommodate the fast growing Friday night jam session. Four Corners News By M arie W hite Four Corners Correspondent Olive Burgess is holding her own at home nnd needs our continued cards and prayers. Joe White nnd Vernon Dull visited Cecil Sain Wednesday in Mocksville. Joe nnd Marie White attend ed Union Chapel’s breakfast Soturdny. Mrs. Gene Lowery, fonner Four Corners resident, needs our continued prayers -and cards. She is nt the Yndkin Nursing Center, PO Box 879, Yndkinville, 27055. UAVIL CUUINI V I!,IN I bKl'Klal!/KiLL-UKU, 1 nufsuuy, iviiircn Jl, ¿Uli . It’s Stori^ime at the Cooleemee Branch Library. Evelyn Goheen (left) and Ryan Koontz (right) listen to a story, in the middle photo. Youth Services Librarian Usa Neal reads a book to Evelyn, Ryan, Ian Koontz and Jordan Kistner. Cooleemee News By K aren C h an d ler S m ith Cooleemee Correspondent Lisn Neal is the youth servic es librarian nt the Dnvie County Public Librnry and comes to the Cooleemee Branch Library for Story Hour every Tuesday at 3:30 p.m. All ages are wel come. “I come .with a bag full of books,” she snid. Foiir children were waiting quietly before the reading wns to start and several hopped onto Neal’s chair and pretended to be reilding to Ihe class. They were so cute and I looked nt Lisn when she cnme into the room nnd told her how sweet they were to be mim icking her. She read to them with grent voice inflection nnd drama, which surely kept their attention. While riding nround town looking for news I'snw Jnmie O’Neal giving his twin sons, Colton and Ethnn, a ride on his golf cart. He snid they love to ride nnd I tried lo get them both to smile but they seemed to be more interested in getting the wheels moving ngnin. They will be celebrating their 2-year- old birthdays in June. ‘ ■ A group of boys were busy playing basketball at Ricky Glass’s old house on Davie Street; his daughter Heather Cline lives there now. As I was taking their picture, she hol lered across the way; and snid they plnyed there n lot nnd she didn’t mind. She didn’t have grass in her ynrd she snid but she- nlways knows where they were. She was hoping the bas ketball gbals would soon get put back up so the kids would have somewhere to play. A Fun Day Event will be held on Saturday, April 2 at the Zachnry House from 10 n.m.-l p.m. The event is hosted by Jes sica Lagle nnd Sandra Ferrell, the new recreation directors. Your children will be seeing a lot of them so what better time to come out and introduce your fnmily. Mnny games are planned for this dny including a Corn Hole game nnd n $10 bill will be resting at the top of a grcnsy pole for n lucky winner. Free food nnd drinks will be nvnilnble to everyone so make a point to come and have fun. Eric Durham is heading a men’s open softball league. April 13 is the dendline for registrntion nnd the first game will be the first week in May at the Cooleemee bnllfield. Those interested mny contact Eric at 284-4265 or 391-2786. On May 14 at the school cafeteria there will be a fish fiy to benefit the Grimes Parker Basketbnll Camp. Come en joy beach miisic while you arc served fish, hushpuppies, fries and coleslaw. Put your shaggin’ shoes on for n dnnce contest thnt will stnrt nt 7:30. If you cnn nvoid oliminntion nnd you nre the last couple dnncing, you will win a prize and hnve your winiiing smile put in the pnper. PIntes nre $10. Mny 21, n 5K run/wnik will start nt the Cooleemee Sciiool parking lot at 8:30 a.m. Reg ister enriy npd save by regis tering online nt www.active. com. Contnct Bubbn Colemnn nt 978-3592 for tickets nnd nd- ditionnl informntion. Proceeds benefit Grimes Pnrker Bnsket bnll Cnmp Invictus. Volunteers nre needed for both of the fundraisers for the cnmp. All you mom nnd dads out there who hnve your chil dren signed up for the bas-. ketball cnmp, plense recnilt a friend and volunteer nt these events. Previous basketball ’ campers need to come in their basketbnll uniforms nnd help make a difference. With all of this combined effort, our many hands will help this big job be come small, Please call Bubba Coleman for more information nt978-3592, Severnl years back, Richard Bowen started maintaining the common nren in front of the Jfessica Lagle and Sandra Ferrell get a corn hole game ready for Family Fun Day on Saturday. drugstore by ndding dirt nnd pnvers to help displny flower ing plants. He wanted to show appreciation to the town for their support over the years to his parents business the West ern Auto store. He recently had shoulder surgery so Trish Chandler, Tronia Gibson nnd Chnries Evnns nnd myself vol unteered our time nnd materials to get it ready for the spring. Cuttings cnme from Bob nnd Jenn Conley, DnVe nnd Fran cis Gamer in' Lexington nnd from Tronin Gibson’s ynrd. I got busy cleaning out the dend weeds and used one of those four-prong tools to turn the dirt. Trish nnd I plnnted the day lilies together thnt nftemoon nnd then Trish separated and planted the monkey grass. She topped ev erything with pine strnw just in time for the rnin. Beautiful llo.wers nre still standing- tall even though the air turned cold. Just last week I saw a boy imd giri wnlking down Cross Street with bath ing suits on. They hnd been to tho Bull Hole already to take n dip or two. Their nrms were folded tight across their chests lo indicate Ihe wiiid wns getting cooler as the sun wns beginning to set. Il used to be such n big deni when my mnmn would let me lake my shoes off for Ihe. first lime of the year. I alwnys thought she wns punishing me by not letting me do it the first time 1 nsked. “You’ll get sick KnrCn, the ground is too cold” she would yell from the kitchen, where she often stnyed. There were times I would snenk nnd do it hnywny and lo tell you Ihe truth, I didn’t like to feel the cold mud, dirt and grass un der my feet. My grandmother. Mama Sales (Cosby Sales), would often "cook peach cob bler for dinner and she would have-just pulled the dish out of the oven when I would get home from school. 1 would beg her lo let me have a taste nnd'she said no bccnuse it wns too hoi and 1 would burn my mouth. I wouldn't slop begging until she finally let me spoon some out. Alwny.S, I would burn my longue and lips and she would just shake her head at me. Nothing else 1 ate that day tnsled right becnuse of the pnin in my mouth. Now I prefer to ent cobbler lukewarm because I can appreciate the flavor of the blackberries or peaches so ml|ch more. In the late afternoon, the warm sun would dance through Ihe windows in the kitchen and through the back door making the tiled floor warm. I loved lo slide across the waxed floors wilh my socks on. I also loved • to sweep and dust. When I would sweep the kitchen the dust would swiri up in Ihe air nnd glisten in the sunlight beams coming in the windows. I thought sweeping was useless because by the time all of that “stuff” fell, bnck down to the floor 1 would have to do It again. One evening I swept the Hoof and I got so excited. I called my mamn over and showed her how I could sweep and the dust wouldn’t fly around like it did in the daytime. She tried to tell me it wns still there, that I just couldn't see it because it was nighttime. Of course I argued with her. nnd 1 was so happy to know there .w»s some thing magical about sweeping at night and ail the dust got throvyn nwny. Funny how when she shook her head at me at that moment, it resembled that same look my grandmother had when I wouldn’t listen to her? It felt so good as n child to’think I was nlways right and now ns n middle-nged womnn, it feels even better to know they let me figure out the truth on riiy own. Please feel free to contact me nt 336-250-1133 or via e- mail: www.coolcemeenews@ gm(ul.com. Boys enjoy a game of basketball at a goal on Davie Street.Jamie O’neal takes his twin boys, Colton and Ethan, for a ride. ■ É :1 * C<M)AVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 Hundreds ot folks enjoy food and fellowship at the County Line VFD barbecue and chicken pie supper Saturday. County Line News B y S hirley T h o rn e County Line Correspondent ' County Line VFD and Ln- I dies Auxilinry nnd our commu nity tiiank everyone who dined : at our barbecue nnd chicken pic ' supper Saturday. We also thank those who promoted, cooked, parked, served, cleaned, and helped sprend the word. It takes r everyone to mnke our supper ' a success. We hope you enjoy . scenes from our supper. This time our VFD cleared over ; $7,300, which will be used : for training, equipment, opera tions, and maintenance. Again, , ' thank you very much for your support. Saturday, Oct. 29 will be the fnll bnrbecue and chick en pie supper. . The VFD always needs and welcomes new dedicnted fire fighters. It meets regularly nt 7 p.m. the first and third Mondny ; of ench month at the fire station at l819RidgeRoad,just .1 mile fVom US 64 West. If interested ; in becoming a firefighter, come ' to a meeting or cnll VFD Chief '■ Brian Koontz on 492-5759. He will be glnd to give you a tour of equipment and operations. I The V-Point Ruritans wiU ’’ hold a country hnm nnd sau sage breakfast from 6-10 n.m. ; Saturday, April 2 nt the V- „ Point Building on Old Mocks ville Rond nbout .3 mile from NC 901. Tlie breakfast buf fet will include fried country ham, sausage, red-eye gravy, snusnge gravy, saw-mill gravy, ' scrambled eggs, grits, cornmeal ' musfi, bnked npples, biscuits, and drink. Just mnke a donation and eat as much as your tummy ■ will hold. Proceeds will benefit / 'communityprojects. The Ladies of Pleasant View Bnptist Church will meet nt 7 p.m. Fridny in the fellowship ■ hall. The group willjbe mfik- ing plans for upcoming church events and all ladies of the church are nsked to attend. The United Methodist Men ; of Salem will meet at 7:30 a.m. Sunday, April 3, in the fellow- ' ship hnll. The men invite others to join them for brenkfnst nnd prayer. Clarksbury United Methodist Church will have revival ser vices nightly Sunday-Tuesdny. ' Services will begin ench night at 7 and the Rev. Bob Hnrris of Bob Hnrris Evangelistic Min istries will bring the message each night. There will be spe cial singing ench night. Sun day night the sanctuary choir of Harmony United Method ist Church directed by Gayle J. Mitchell will present a pro grnm of music; Mondny night, snnctuary choir of Friendship United Methodist Church di rected by Rena Turner; and Tuesday night, sanctuary choir of New Union United Method ist Church directed by Michelle Dyson. Clarksbury members invite everyone for these spe cial services. Pleasant View Bnptist Church will have no evening worship service this Sunday. Easter is April 24. All of us wnnt Ihe cemeteries in our community to be beautiful for sunrise services. Plense be sure to remove Christmas nnd other old flowers from the graves of i loved ones. Also, there hnve recently been high winds in the area. If you hnve niready put spring (lowers on a grave, you might want to check to mnke sure the flowers nre where you put them. Upcoming community events include a country ham and sau sage breakfast sponsored by the CInrksbury United Method ist Building Team from 6-10 a.m. Saturday, April 9, at the fellowship hall; Piney Orove AME Zion nnniversnry cele bration at 3 p.m. Sunday, April 10; community Easter egg hunt for children sponsored by Sa lem United Methodist from 10' a.m.-noon Saturday, A pril 16 nt the church; community Enster "fnmily fun party" sponsored by Calvary Baptist beginning at 3 p.m. Saturday, A pril 16 at the church; "Spring Fling Fashion Show" sponsored by the Piney Grove AME Zion Christian Educntion Youth Department at 5 p.m. Saturday, April 16, in the fellowship hnll; Center-Sa- lem United Methodist Charge ■ Easter sunrise service Sunday, April 24 at Center; Easter can tata at 11 a.m. worship service at Society Baptist Sunday, April 24; spring revival services Sun- day-Wednesday, May 1-4 at Pleasant View Bnptist Church; Cool Spring High School An- nunl Alumni Meeting nnd Ban quet nt 5 p.m. Saturday, May 7, at the auditorium-gymnasium; and Harmony High Annual Alumni Meeting and Banquet ' nt 6 p.m. Saturday, May 7, at the school cafeteria. Our community was sad dened Inst week as wc heard nbout the death of Patricia Swnim. We send get-well wishes to Becky Cnrtner nnd Julia Nnntz. Becky-was in the hospital lnst week and is recuperating nt home. Julia has been in Iredell Memorinl Hospitnl for treat ment of an infection resulting from injuries in an auto acci- dent. Lois Hnrris continues to improve but remains in rehab nt Autumn Care of Mocksville. Patrick Rogers is recuperating nt home. Join us in prnyer for the Lord's divine healing and bless ings upon Becky, Julln, Lois, Patrick, and others who nre fnc- Ing henith Issues. Prny for the Lord's comfort nnd strength to be upon the friends nnd fami lies affected by the death of Patricia. Continue to pray for the people of Japan and others affected by Ihe earthquake nnd tsunnmi. Mnny henith related items such ns bottled wnter are in short supply. If you have news or memo ries to shnrc, please call Shirley on 492-5115 or email sdtlink® hotmaH.com.The buffet provides wide selection of food. Cold damp 40-degree weather require folks to bundle up, including Doug and Crys tal Kelly. Volunteers serve drinks while some take a well-deserved rest break. Above. V-Point Rurltan President Arlie Absher welcomes new members Judy and Ken Ward and Peggy Valentine. At left, V-Point Rurltan Anna Arzberger presents a certificate of appreciation to Det. Lt. Allen Sipes of the Iredell County Sheriff’s Department. Advance News By E d ith Z im m erm an Advance Correspondent The Community United Methodist Youth will hnve a car wash Saturday, April 2 from 9 a.m.-hbon. They are raising the money for a weekend mission trip this fall. After the car wash the youth will go to Wendy’s for lunch. Come out and sup port our young people. Little Ethan Riley Fortin visited his great-grandmoth er, Edith Zimmerman for the first time last Tuesdny. He is 4 weeks old nnd wns broujght by his mother, Amnndn Hendrix Fortin of Salisbury. Congrntulations to Cokle and Pat Jones who celebrated their 58th wedding nnniversnry Tuesday, March 29. Recent visitors of Anna Lee Myers nnd dnughter Marcia Myers Goshorn were Gloria V/ and 'Buck' Glen of Oostburg, Wise. They were accompa nied by Gloria’s brother, Mark TeLlndert and wife Knthy. Some 40 or more yenrs ago Marcia and Gloria were In the 4H Club; Gloria TeLlndert from Sheboygan, Wise, and Marcia Myers from Dnvie County. During the summer a group of Wisconsin 4Hers came to Advnnce nnd stayed nnd worked with families of 4H members. Gloria was at the Myers home. Marcia and Gloria have remained in con tnct over the yenrs. Get well wishes go out to Karen Robertson who was in volved in nn nuto accident last week. She is recuperating at home. Also get well wishes to Carolyn Boger who was In volved In the same nccldent. Sundny April 3, the youth group wlll meet at Kirk, and I' Cheryl’s house from 5-7:30 p.m. for pizza and nn inspira tional movie. All youth grades 6-12 are welcome. The United Methodist Men will hold their monthly break fast Sunday at 8 a.m. in the fellowship hall. All Interested men are invited. Many nllergles hnve been In our community causing many people to stay indoors. We miss seeing many church members. Dateline DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 - C7 LEGAL NOTICES E u D . d r i a L g e r 3 Thursday, March 31 Port-A -PIt Chicken, II n.m. til 6 p.m. nl Liberty UMC, US 601 Soulh (Liberty Circle off Oliidslone Rd.) PInles $8. Call 284-2869 or 284-2914. Poor M an’s Supper, nt Cooleemee UMC, 197 Mnin St., Cooleemee, 5-6:30 p.m. Menu; pinlos.polulocs, cabbage,cornbrcad,holdogs,drinks, dessert. CosI: donntion lo benefit Cub Scout Troop #576 Flag Ftmd- raiser. Dine-in or Inke-out. Friday, April 1 G am e Night, nl Shcrricld-Cnlnhnin Comm. Center, 174 Turkeyfoot Rd., 7 p.m. (doors open 6 p.m.). Food Bvallable. For Info; 751 -7567. Proceeds go lownrds purchase of an ice maker. Saturday, April 2 S p rin g B azaar, nt Cooleem ee ChurchofG od,7692N C80l Soaih. Yard sale, bake sale, and hot dog snio - 8 n.m. til 2 p.m. Proceeds go to church. Com m unity Brcnktnst, nl Corner stone Christian Church,6:30-I0a.m. hosted by SonShlne Girls. All you cnneni: $6adulls,$3 children 6lo 12 (free children under 6). Tenderloin biscuits $2, sausage biscuits $ I nnd chicken pies $10 ench. BBQ Chicken & Pork Fundraiser, al Sheffield-Calnhnln VFD.435 Dy son Rd. (off Turkeyfoot Rd.) Tnite oul sinrts 12 noon, first come-lirsl served, dine-in at 5 p.m. BBQ snnd- wiches, BBQ by the pound, BBQ chicken hnlves, and plates. Spaghetti Supper, nt Fnrmington UMC (corner of Farmington Rd. & NC 801 North),4;30-6:30 p.m.Take outs only. Donations only. Proceeds lo new parking lol. Friday, Aprils Seml-Annuni Book Sole, nt Dnvie Libmry, 9 a.m. Ill 6 p.m. By Friends of the Dnvie Library. BBQ Chicken M eal, sponsored by nine local churches to suppporl A Storehouse for Jesus. Dinners = 1/2 BBQ chicken, bnked beans, cole slaw, roll & pound cake. Pick up nl 675 E. Lexington Rd. (US 64), Mocksville, 11 a.m. til 7 p.m. Tickets $8 per plate. Musi have ticket for pick-up - tickets nvnilnble nl Storehouse for Jesus or sponsor ing churches (cull 751-1060 for churches). Saturday, April 9 Semi-Annual Book Sale, al Dnvie Library, 9 a.m. til 3 p.m. By Friends of Ihe Davie Library. BBQ Chicken M eal, sponsored by nine local churches lo suppport A Storehouse for Jesus. Dinners = 1/2 BBQ chicken, baked beans, cole sinw, roll & pound cnke. Pick up nl 675 E. Lexington Rd. (US 64), Mocksville, II n.m. til 7 p.m. Tickets $8 per plnte. Must hnve ticket for pick-up - tickets available al Storehouse for Jesus or sponsor ing churches (cnll 751-1060 for churches). Com m unity Breakfast, at First Prebylerinn, 7-10 a.m. Donations only. Proceeds lo support Advocacy Center. R 9.ligiQJi Sunday, April 3 M en’s Day, al Grenier Ml. Moriah Missionnry Bapl. Church,3:30p.m. wilh special guesls. IVIon.-Fri., Apr. 4.-8 31st P asto ral A nniversary, nl Ml. Zion Holine.ss Church, 113 Mill Street, Mocksvillc, 7:30 p.m. nightly. Concludes wilh Sundny service 3 p.m. Tues.-Thurs., Apr. 5-7 Revival, at Sl. Joha AME Zion Church, 145,Campbell Rd..Mocks ville, 7 p.m. nighlly Sunday, April 10 Annual Deacon/Deaconess/lVust- ee Aide Dny, nl Cednr Creek Mis sionnry Bapl., lunch 1:30 p.m., afternoon service 3:30 p.m. wilh special guest. Ongoing Kids N lghl,each Wed. 6:30-8 p.m. al New Union UMC, 1869 Shef field Rd., M ocksville. For info: 492-2909. AfterSchool Cnre, Advnnce UMC, K-5lh,Aug.25,2009-Junc 10,2010, 3-6 p.m.. Cost: $ 140 per monlh, for more info or lo register: 998-0199 or 998-4872. M OPS (M others of Preschoolers), 1st nnd 3rd Fri. of eveiy monlh during Irndilionnl school yenr, 9:30-11:45 a.m., nt Blaise Bnpl. Church. H 2 0 (His to Own), new ministry nlJenisalemBnpt.Church,3203US 601 S ., Mocksville. On Wednesdays nt 7 p.nV. for 18-29 yenr olds who are college, single, or married. Wo cover topics pertinent & inleresling to Ihis age group. Awana,every Wed. evening 6:30-8 p.m. al Engle Heights Church. The Life & Teaching of Jesus, prescnled by Mocksville Seventh- Day Adventist Church, Mon. & Thurs. at 7 p.m., nl 407 Milling Rd., Mocksville. Free ndmisslon. For Info: 704-876-3665. AWANA & Yputli Progrnm, nl Ijnmes Bnpl. Church, ench Sun. evening 5:45-7:30 p.m., nges four through sixth grade. Info: 492- 6434. Women’s Discussion Classes, two clnsses held weekly nt Jericho Church of Christ, Tues. 10:30 a.m. nnd Wed. 7:30 p.m. No co.st for materials. All women invited. Women’s Bible Study, every Wed. 5-6 p.m., in a home near Milling Rond area. All women welcome. Info: 751-5229. Women’s Study Group, Phase 2, on Biblical women, presented by Hnnnnh's Ministries. Free & held every second Sni. of each monlh, 10-11 a.m . All welcome. Info; 940-5149. CnreN ct Counseling Centers, nt First Baptist C hurch,390 N. Main St., M ocksville. Offers Inler-de- nominationnl counseling. Acndemi- cally trained, certified counselors & mental henllh professionals. lnfo.& nppl.751-2041. Preschool/Parents Morning Out, Bethlehem United Melh. Time: 9 a.m.-noon. Ages 1 & 2 - M,W or T, Th, Age 3 - M,T, Th. Age 4 & Pre-K - three or four days per week. Cnll 998-6820. Preschool, nl Center United Melh. Church, 2 dnys per week or 4 days per week (4 yr. old class); 2 days per week (3 yr. old class); 2 dnys per week (2 yr. old clnss) 8:30-11:30 a.m. Phone 940-3753. Awnnn & Bible Study, Wednes days at 7 p.m., Hope Baptist Tab ernacle. S R e ^ i a L E ■ v e n t g Tuesday, March 29 Sizzling Cyclers & Bouncing Bullfrogs, al Willlam.Ellis Middle School, a conununily performnnce 7 p.m. Free. Saturday, April 2 Sportsmans Banquet, at Bear CreekBnpl.,492 BenrCreek Church Rd., 11 n.m.til 2:30p.m.Doorprizes, menl l2noon,und guest speaker,live music (bring n chnir), free. Saturday, April 9 Spring Enster Dnncc» nt Journey Churcli for ndult spccini needs of Dnvic. 7-9 p.m. For more info: 998-7047. Saturday, M ay? Daniel Boone Family Festival & Springfest, historic downtown Mock-svllle, lOa.m. Ill 5 p.m. Vendor space avaialable, call 751-3676 or 909-2263 for info. Dny of C aring, sponsored by Davie Coualy United Wny. Ongoing Live M usic & Dancing, every Sal. night bluegra.ss,al Sheffield Music Hall, call 704-546-3099 for info. Coffee House, 4th Sun. ench month, 7 p.m., nl Cornntzer UMC. Good coffee, good fellowship, & good music. Farmington Former’s Market, Saturdays 8 a.m. Ill I p.m. D a t e s t o R e m e m t j e r Saturday, April 2 Cooleemee Family Fun Day,hosled by Cooleemee Re’c. Dept, at Ihe Zachary House,Cooleemee, lOn.m. til I p.m. Free food, games. Ongoing Spny-Neuter Clinic, 2nd Wed. of each monlh by Ihe Humane Society of Dnvic Counly, nffordable spay- neuler surgery for cals and dogs. Cnll 751-5214 lo mnke reservnlion nnd for delnils. Storytlm cs, nl Dnvie Co. Library: Tues. lOn.m. &Fri. II n.m.-.stories, songs, fun for preschoolers. 1st Sni. of every monlh - slories/activilies for kids of all ages. Al Cooleemee Branch: every other Fri. 10:30 n.m. (cnll or check website for dales). Al Hillsdnie UMC: every other Fri. 10 n.m. (cnll library or check website for dnIes). Special Olympics of Davie County, play nclivilies & fun nile, Wednes days nt Brock Bldg. Piny activities 6-7 p.m. Fun Nile 7-8:30 p.m. Open- lo all persons wilh disnbllilies & Iheir fnmilies. Bldg., 123 S. Mnin Street. Dnvie Beekeepers A ssocintion, second Mondny of every monlh, 7 p.m., 114 Doctor Slate Drive, Mocksville (EMS building). Visitors welcome. To find oul more info: www.dnviebeekeepers.org Dnvic QuIKers G uild, 3rd Mon. of ench monlh, for info: 492-2000. Hum ane Society of Dnvic Co., bi monthly meetings 2ndTucs. of evciy even-numbered monlh, al Humane Society Adoption Center,290 Eaton Rd. Call 751-5214 for info. Advance G arden Club, 2nd Tues. each monlh, Bank of Ihe Cnrolinns, NC 801,1 p.m. Lion’s Club, meets 1st Thurs. of ench monlh, 6 p.m. bonrd, 7 p.m. general. At Masonic Temple Bldg. Hillsdnie Sunrise R otary Club, every Thurs. nt 7 n.m., Bermudn Villnge. For more informntion, cnll 751- 9622, visit www.dnvie.ymcnnwnc. org, or come to Ihe YMCA for a lour. Youtli Basketball For boys & girls (ages 3-4). Inlro to game along with skills and development drills. League meets Sat. at YMCA racquelball court. Cost: $40 members, $65 polcniial members. Regislralion; After Oct. 21 additional $5. Swim Lessons For ages 6 monlhs lo 100 years we hnve ongoing swim lessons. Sal. morning, Tues. and Thurs. evenings, Mondny mornings or privnte lessons. • Cheerieading (Ages 5-12) Pnrticipnnts will be placed on sqund with volunteer coach. Will practice every day. Youth Basl<etball For girls 5-15 & boys 5-18, Partici pants will be plnced on leam wilh volunteer coach & have scheduled games. Indoor Soccer (4-15) Lengc formnl,pnrticipnnts will bcon leam with volunlecrcoach and have scheduled games on Sal. Seniors Meetings Thursday, April 7 M bcksville G nrden C lub,7 p.m. nl First UMC (Church Street). Topic "Snving Ihe Plnces You Love” . Ongoing Dnvie County Planning Bonrd, 4th Tues. of ench monlh, 6 p.m. in commissioners chambers, 2nd floor, Dnvic Adminislralion Bldg,, 123 S, Mnin Street. Davic County Board of AilJust- m ent, 3rd Mondny of ench month, 6p.m.,incommissioncrsciinmbers, 2nd floor, Dnvie Adminislralion All Senior Activities lake place al Davie Counly Senior Services located nl278 Meroney St.,M ocks ville unless otherwise noled. Cnll 753-6230. Friday, April 1 Sr.Gnm es Opening Cercm onies& Picnic, l2:30p.m.,frec(wilhpnidSr. Gnmes registration). Open lo nil Sr. Games & SilverArts participants. Thursday, April 7 Easter Party, 2 p.m., food, fuii, games, & visit from Ihe Easier Bunny (bring your camera if you'd like a pic). Open lo adults 55 nnd older. Ongoing Sr.Lunchbox,M ,T.W , ll:30a.m ., Th. & Fri., II a.m., lunch served daily. Q uilting C lub, every Monday, 10 a.m. Bridge, every Friday, 2 p.m. SK IPBO , Wednesdays, I p.m. Scrapbooking, every 2nd Tuesday, 2 p.m. Dr. Dunn,PodintrLst,al Sr. Services every three weeks,8:30a.m..please call for dales. Free Blood Pressure Checks, once a month, at 10:30 a.m. in Ihe Nutri tion Site. Singing Seniors Chorus, Thurs days, 10 a.m. Scrabble, 1 p.m, every Monday. Tcxns H old’Em -Thursdnys, 1 p.m. Sr. Book Clul), every second Tues. of the monlh, 12:30 p.m. Com puter Clnsses - nre nvnilnble, call for information. A rthritic Exercise - every other Wed, 10:30 n.m. Low Im pnct Aérobics - l\ies. & Thurs., 11 n.m. Fitness Equipm ent Room - open Mon.-Thurs, 8 a.m. til 8 p.m. Fri days 8 n.m. Ill 5 p.m. & Snt. 9 a.m. Ill 1 p.m. Table Tennis ■ every Tues. 1-4 p.m. A rt, Mondnys 9 a.m. til 12 p.m. "nil Chi, Tuesdays (call for sess- sion dales) W oodcarving, Wed. 9-11 a.m. Advanced Silver Health Exercises, Mon., Tues., Wed., 8:30 a.m. M assage Therapy, every 1st & 3rd Tues, Call for appl. & prices. C urrent Social Dancing,Thurs. 11 a.m, til 12 noon. Yoga, cnll for dales and sessions. Dance P arty Acrobics, 5:30 p,m, oh Tues, & Thurs, Report Davie Dateline Items By Noon On Mondny Item s for Davie Dateline should be reported by noon Monday of Ihe publication week. Call 751-2120 or drop it by Iho office, al S. Mnin Sl. across from Ihe courthouse. NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP 48 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained in lhal certain Deed of Trust executed by Ronald S Coleman And Sandy B Coleman, Husband & Wife lo Gary L Lackey, Trusl0e(s), which w as dated Decem ber 10, 1998 and recorded on Decem ber 11, 1998 In Book 291 at Page 427, Davie County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been m ade of Ihe note thereby secured by Ihe said Deed of Trust and Ihe under signed, Trustee Services of Caro lina, LLC, having been substi tuted as Trustee in said Deed of Trust, and the holder of the note evidencing said default having di rected that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house for conducting the sale on April12,2011at11:30AIVI, and wlll sell to Ihe highest bidder for cash the following described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, to wit; BEING LOT NUMBER ELEV EN (11) of SHANNON HEIGHTS SUBDIVISION as the sam e ap pears on a plat prepared by Stone Land Surveying Compa ny, Job NO. 19-93 Drawing No. 6564, which plat Is duly recorded In Book 6, page 87, Davie County Registry, to which reference Is hereby m ade for a more particu lar description as If fully set out. THIS CONVEYANCE IS SUB JECT to easem ents and restric tions of record and In particular to those restrictions set forth In Deed Book 180 page 541 as am ended In Deed Book 186, Page 722. For back reference see Deed Book 176, page 442; Deed Book 175, page 620; Deed Book 170, page 552, Tax fvlap M-4-5-B-4 Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is com m only know n a s 873 G ladstone Road, M ocksville, NC 27028. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursuant to NCOS 7A-308(a)(1), A cash deposit (no personal checks) of five per cent (5%) of Ihe purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, will be required at the time of Ihe sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining am ounts are Imme diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS,” There are no represenlallons 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 m ade subjeot to ail prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, special assessm ents, easem ents, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum brances or ex ceptions of record. To th e best of th e know ledge and belief of th e undersigned, the' current ow ner(s) ol th e property la/are Ronald S. Colem an and wife, Sandy B. Colem an. 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 Ihe county In which the property is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreem ent, Ihe tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated to Ihe effective date of the termina tion. If the trustee Is unable to cpn- vey title to this property for any reason, the sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de posit. R easons 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 reinstatem ent 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 h av e.n o further remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Atlorneys for Trustee Ser vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wiiminglon, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX; (910) 392-8587 File No,: 11-01847-FC01 3-31-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Execu tor of the Estate of LILLIAN R, CHANDLER, late of Davie Coun ty, this Is lo nolify ail persons, •firms and corporations having claims agains said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or before July 1, 2011, (being Ihree (3) monlhs from the first day of publication ol this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar of Iheir recovery. Ail persons, firms and corporations Indebleded to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed. This the 31st day of March, 2011, CYNTHIA C, WHITAKER 126 Redskin Way IVIocksvllle, NC 27028 3-31-4tp NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Execulor of the Will and Estate of EUGENE T. (TODD) HORTON, deceased, late of Davie County, North Caro lina, this Is to nolify all persons, firms, corporalions and others having claims against the Estate of said deceased lo exhibit them to Ihe undersigned al 4712-B Countiy Club Road, W inston-Sa lem, North Carolina 27104, on or before the 1st day ol July, 2011, or this notice will be pleaded In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons Indebted to said Estate will please make immediate payment. This the 31st day of Ivlarch, 2011, EUGENE T HORTON, JR, Execulor of,the Estate ot Eugene T. Horton, Sr, Jack E, Thornton, Jr, J,E, Thorton, P,A, 4712-B Country Club Road W inston-Salem, NC 27104 ■3-31-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Execu tor of the Estate ol GEORGE E. IHCINTYRE, lale of Davie County, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporalions having claims agalns said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or be fore July 1, 2011, (being three (3) months from Ihe first day of pub lication of this notice) or this no tice will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations Indebleded to said estate will please make Immedi ate paym ent to the undersigned. This Ihe 31st day of March, 2011, MARKE, MCINTYRE ,4374 Rustic Road W inston-Salem, NC 27106 JAMES A. MCINTYRE 823 Patriots Polnte Drive Hillsborough, NiC 27278 3-31-4Ш STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a plead ing seeking relief against you has been filed in the below enlilled action. The nature of the relief sought is the recovery of money for medical goods and services rendered by the Plaintiff, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL. You are re quired lo make defense lo such pleading within forty (40) days from the first publication of this Nolice; upon your failure to do so, the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought, DAVIE COUNTY HOSPITAL vs.: LISA DIANNE DALE (10 CVD 627), KEVIN RAY FOLEY and GLORIA ELLEN FOLEY (10 CVD 658), ROBERT KEISLER and ANITA SPRY KEISLER (07 CVD 279), TRISHA MARIE NELSON (10 CVD 662), ROMERO JUAN NUNEZ and KRISTEN BENGE NUNEZ (10 CVD 664), FERNAN DO ADOLF OROZCO and MINDY AMANDA CLARK OROZCO (10 CVD 667), MICHAEL JOSEPH PASSMORE and DEBRA MA RIE PASSMORE (10 CVD 670), JONATHAN DAVID REEVES and MEGAN BRANLEY REEVES (10 CVD 681), JONATHAN LEE RICCIARDELLA (10 CVD 804), JAMES SCOTT ROBERTS and JESSICA CHURCH ROBERTS (IP CVD 684), WENDY KIMMER ROGERS (10 CVD 686); TOM MY CLAYTON RUPARD and BRENDA SHEPHERD RUPARD (10 CVD 688), KATHERINE B. SANCHEZ (10 CVD 609), ERIC MILES SCHMID (10 CVD 611), REBECCA ANN SCOTT (10 CVD 613), JAMES MICHAEL SEALEY (10 CVD 614), PAUL RUSSELL SHEPPARD and GWYN SHEP PARD (10 CVD 691), U R R Y GLENN SIDDEN (10 CVD 619), DONALD OGENE SMITH, JR, and GINGER RENEE В SMITH (10 CVD 695), PHILLIP ALEXAN DER SMITH and ROBIN SMITH (10 CVD 693), PLESHETTE L SMITH (10 CVD 620), BRIAN KEITH STEELMAN (10 CVD 628), ALLAN WAYNË SUMMERS (10 CVD 631), REGGIE KENT SWICEGOOD and TABITHA N. SWICEGOOD (10 CVD 700), FRANKLIN DEAN SWINK (10 CVD 632), WILLIAM FRANKLIN TATUM (10 CVD 635), JEFFERY WILLIAM TAYLOR and PAULA ABSHER TAYLOR (10 CVD 701), TERRY RAY TAYLOR and DEBRA CHRISTINE TAYLOR (10 CVD 702), ROBERT PEAR SON THOMPSON (10 CVD 840), KENNETH JAMES TONEY, JR, and SANDRA RENEE TONEY (10 CVD 704), CANDIDA NUNEZ TREVINO (10 CVD 644), JILL CONANT TRIVETTE (10 CVD 645), RICHARD LEE VAN-TUYL (10 CVD 646), JO SE ANDRE VELEZ (10 CVD 647), MICHAEL DALE WAFFORD (10 CVD 648), NICHOLE M. WHITTAKER (10 CVD 709), STEVE RANDALL WILEY and TANGAU BURTON WILEY (10 CVD 711), JAMES EUGENE WILLIAMS (10 CVD 850) and JULIE LYNN WYATT (10 CVD 654), Defendants. This the 31 at . day ot KAarch, 2011. Spencer A. Smith, Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 835 W ilkesboro, NC 286697 Tel. 336-838-7161 3-31-ЗШ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of JEFFREY DEAN JOYNER, late of Davie Counly, Ihis Is lo notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agalns said estate to present them to Ihe undersigned on or be fore July 1, 2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of pub lication of this, notice) or this no tice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporalions indebleded to said estate will please make Immedi ate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 30lh day of March, 2011. ROBERTA. JOYNER 219 Williamson Rd., Ste2202 Mooresvilie, NC 28117 3-31-4ln NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor of Ihe Estate of CATHERINE M. WEBSTER, lale of Davie Counly, this Is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims agains said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or be fore July 1,2011, (being three (3) monlhs from Ihe first day of pub lication of this notice) or this no tice will be pleased in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corporations indebleded to said estate will please make Immedi ate payment to the undersigned. This the 31st day of March, 2011. ROBERTA. JOYNER 144 Wiilowbrook PI Advamce. NC 27006- 3-31-4 ins is in the air! Celebrate with your Months Rent FREE Northwood Apartm ents 800 Northridge Court ■ (oH Milling Rd) 1-888-902-9679 C § ^ A V IE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 LEGAL NOTICES DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 - СУ NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Exec utors of the Estate ol CAROLYN MYERS IHCCLANNAN late ol Davie County, this Is to notily ali persons, firms and corpora tions having claims agalns said estate to present them to the un dersigned on or belore June 24, 2011, (being three (3) months from the lirst day ol publication ol Ihls notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar ol their recovery. Ail persons, llrms and corpora tions Indebteded to said estate will please make immediate pay ment to the undersigned. This the 24lh day ol IHarch, 2011. CHARLOTTE JEAN MCCLAN- NAN 913 Cricket Knoll Road Fuquay Varina, NC 27526 THEA RAMONA ROLD 1S09 W. Courtland Ave. Spokane, WA 99205 WILLIAM ROY MCCLAN- NAN, JR. 70 Portrait Lane Pawleys Is, SC 29585 3-24-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 8204 11-SP-36 NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE'S FORECLOSURE SALE OF REAL PROPERTY UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex ecuted and delivered by Kenneth Collier and Loretta Collier, dated March 30, 2007 and recorded on March 30, 2007, In Book No. 708, at Page 507 In the Office of the Register ol D eeds ol Davie County, North Carolina; and be cause ol default In the payment of the Indeb-itedness secured thereby and lallure to carry out and perform the stipulations and agreem ents contained therein and, pursuant to dem and of the holder of Ihe indebtediness se cured by said Deed ol Trust, the under-islgried Substitute Trustee will place for sale, at public auc tion, lo the highest bidder lor cash at the usual place ol sale at Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, North Carolina on April 7, 2011 at 1;30 PM that parcel ol land. Including Improvements thereori, situated, lying and being In the City ol Harmony, County ol Da vie, Stale ol North Carolina, and being more particularly described In the above referenced Deed of Trust. A ddress ol property; 1531 C ounty Line Rood, Har mony, NC 28634 Tax Parcel ID: G100000009 P resent Record O w ners; K enneth Collier and Loretta Collier The terms ol the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold lor cash to the highest bidder. A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the amount ol the bid or Seven Hundred Fifty F O R S A L E :Cars • Trucks Utility Buildings Carports: All Sizes, All Galvanized All Size Dog Lots 336-751-3442Mocksville, NC Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, Is required and must be tendered In the lorm of certified lunds at the time of Ihe sale. In the event that the Owner and Holder or Its Intended assignee Is exempt Irom paying the sam e, the successful bidder shall be re quired to pay revenue stam ps on the Trustee's Deed, and any Land Transfer Tax. The real property hereinabove described Is being offered for sale “AS IS, WHERE IS" and will be sold subject to ali superior liens, unpaid taxes, and special assess ments. Other conditions will be announced at the sale. The sale will be held open lor ten (10) days for upset bids as by law required. If the Trustee Is unable lo con vey title to this property for any reason, the sole rem edy ol the purchaser Is the return ol the de posit. R easons of such Inability lo convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the llling ol a bankruptcy petillon prior to the sale and rein statem ent ol Ihe loan without the knowledge ol the Trustee. If the validity of Ihe sale Is challenged by any party, the Trustee, in its sole discretion, II It believes the challenge to have merit, may de clare the sale to be void and re turn the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Additional Notice W here the Real Property Is Residential With Less Than 15 Rental Units: An order lor possession ol the property may be issued pursu ant to G.S. 45-21.29 In lavor of Ihe purchaser and against the party or parties In possession by the clerk of superior court of the county In which the property Is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, alter receiving the no tice ol sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days’ written notice to Ihe landlord. Upon ter mination of a rental agreement, the tenant 1s liable lor rent due under the rental agreem ent pro rated to the elfectlve date of Ihe termination. Any person who occupies the property pursuant to a bona llde lease or tenancy may have addi tional rights pursuant to Title VII ol 5.896 - Protecting Tenants at Foreclosure Act which becam e elfectlve on May 20, 2009. Posted: W itness: Adslstant/Deputy Clerk ol Superior Court David A. Simpson, P.C., Sub stitute Trustee ' By: Attorney at Law Rogers Townsend & Thomas, PC Attorneys lor David A. Simp son, P.C., Substitute Trustee 2550 W est Tyvola Road Suite 520 Charlotte, NC 28217 (704) 697-5809 3-24-2tn STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK 10-SP-356 AMENDED NOTICE OF SALE In the Matter ol the Foreclo sure ol the Deed ol Trust of Cal vin A. Phelps, Alternative Brands, Inc. and PTM Technologies, inc.. Grantors, T o ; R. Gregory Tomchin Substitute Trustee, As recorded in Book 491 at Page 647 ol Ihe Davie County Public WANTED IQ BUY OLD GOINS ^ C a J M B u d H ia u s ^ ^ H a p p y 5 0 * " Birthday K a r e n O n e a l thank God for you everyday. Just keep trusting in Him everyday. Registry as modllled by that cer tain Modlllcatlon of Deed of Trust recorded In Book 712 at Page 802 ol the Davie County Public Registry. Substitution ol Trustee Re corded in Book841 at Page 814 of Ihe Davie County Public Regis try. Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust Irom the above nam ed Grantors to the above nam ed Substitute Trustee for the benefit of SunTrust Bank, successor by merger to the origi nal beneficiary Central Carolina Bank ("SunTrust”), dated June 19, 2003 and Hied lor record on June 19, 2005 In Book 491 at Page 647 of Ihe Davie County Public Registry as modllled by that certain Modification of Deed of Trust dated April 19, 2007, ex ecuted by Grantors and recorded In Book 712 at Page 802 ol Ihe Davie County Public Registry (collectively, Ihe "Deed ol Trust"), and because ol delault In the pay ment ol the Indebtedness thereby secured and lallure lo carry out or perlorm Ihe stipulations and agreem ents therein contained and pursuant to the dem and of the owner and holder ol the In debtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order ol Ihe Clerk ol Supe rior Court lor Davie County, North Carolina, entered In this foreclo sure proceeding, Ihe Substitute Trustee will expose for sale at public auction on the 11th day ol April, 2011, at 11:00 a.m. at the Davie County Courthouse, 140 South Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina 27028, the real property located In Davie County, North Carolina more particularly described on Exhibit A attached hereto and Incorporated herein by relerence (Including any Im provements thereon). The Sub stitute Trustee may sell any and ail personal property located on the properly described on Exhibit A In which the benellclary of the deeds ol trust has a security in terest In accordance with N.C, Gen. Stat. §§ 25 9 604, 25 9 610 and 259611, in whole, as individual Hems or together with the real property and Improve m ents as the Substitute Trustee In his sole discretion determ ines Is appropriate. The sale will be m ade subject to ali prior and superior deeds ol trust, liens, unpaid taxes, restric tions, easem ents, assessm ents, leases, and other matters. If any, which, as a matter ol law, survive the foreclosure of the above de scribed Deed ol Trust; provided, however, that the inclusion of this clause In this Notice ol Substitute .Trustee's Sale ol Real Estate shall not be deem ed to validate or otherwise give elfect to any such matter or other right which, as a matter ol law. does not survive the loreclosure. Ali Items ol real and personal property are to be sold “as Is." Neither Ihe Substitute Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the Deed ol Trust nor the officers, directors, attorneys, employees, agents or authorized represen tatives ol either the Substitute Trustee or the holder ol the note make any representation or war ranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salety conditions existing In, on, at or relating to the property, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities arising out ol or in any way relating to any such condi tions expressly are disclaimed. The buyer shall be responsible lor Ihe paym ent of any excise or transfer stam ps required by law. The record ow ner ot tho real property described on Exhibit A a s reflected on th e records ol th e Davie C ounty R egister ot D eeds not m ore than ten (10) days prior to th e posting of this Notice w as Calvin A. Phelps. An order lor possession ol the property may be Issued pursuant to G.S. 45 21.29 in lavor ot the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk of Superior Court of Davie County. Any person who resides In the real property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days’ written notice to the landlord. Upon ter mination ol a rental agreement. the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreem ent pro rated to the effective dale of the termination. This sale Is conducted pursu ant to the provisions ol N.C.G.S. § 45 21.30, and this notice Is Intended lo comply with the re quirements ol N.C.G.S. §§25 9 604 and 25 9 613 providing for disposition ot personal property in connection with the loreclosure ol real property. The Grantor Is entitled to and may request an accounting ol the unpaid Indebt edness. Pursuant to North Caro lina General Statutes Section 45 21.10(b),- and the terms of the Deeds of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Imme diately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit of an amount not to exceed the greater ol five per cent (5%) of the amount of the bid or seven hundred and fifty dollars ($750.00). Any successlul bidder shall be required lo tender the lull balance ol the purchase price so bid In cash or certilled check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders a deed lor the property or attem pts to tender such deed, and should said successlul bid der lail to pay the fuil balance ol the purchase price so bid at that time, the bidder shall remain liable on the bid as provided for In North Carolina General Statutes Section 45 21.30(d) and (e). This sale will tie held open ten (10) days for upset bids as re quired by law. Dated this 16th day ol March, 2011. R. Gregory Tomchin, Substitute Trustee 7257 Pineville Matthews Road, Suite 2100 Charlotte, NC 28210 (704) 442 1010 EXHIBIT A LEGAL DESCRIPTION All ol those certain lots, tracts or parcels ol land lying and being In Davie County, North Carolina and being more particularly de scribed as follows: Parcel A: Beginning at an Iron stake in the western right of way line of State Rbad 1410 (Farmington Road), said Iron stake being in the northern boundary line ol the property conveyed to Davie Oil Company as described in 'D eed Book 86, Page 342, Davie County Registry, and said Iron stake be ing a chord bearing and distance ol South 20 48 35 East 160.98 leet along the said western right ol way line (said curve having a radius ol 1,492.39 leet) Irom a monument in the said western right ol way line, and thence Irom said beginning point along tho said western right of-way line on a continuous clockwise curve to the right a chord beating and distance of North 22-44 42 W est 60.21 leet (said curve having a radius ol 1,492.39 feet), thence leaving the said western right of way line South 62 26 54 W est 143.50 leet to an Iron stake; thence on a con tinuous counterclockwise curve to the lelt a chord bearing and distance ol South 43 15 24 West 228.33 feet (no radius given); thence on a continuous clockwise curve to the right a chord bear ing and distance ol South 33 13 52 W est 177.82 leet (said curve having a radius of 588.11 feet); thence South 42 23 51 West 200.0 feet to an iron stake; thence South 47 36 09 East 60.0 leet to an iron stake; thence South 42 23 51 W est 1,097.81 leet to an iron stake; thence South 34 01 36 East 494.68 leel to an Iron stake in the northern right of way line of Interstate 40; thence with the said northern right ol way line, North 52 34 38 East 340.0 leet to a right of way marker; thence continuing with said northern right of way line, North 45 58 24 East 339.47 leet to a right ol way marker; thence continuing with said north ern right ol way line, North 44 07 11 East 190.49 feet to a right of way marker; thence continuing with said northern right of way lose. North 44 13 51 East 379.99 leet to a right ol way marker; thence continuing with said north ern right ol way line, North 31 32 49 East 192.04 leet to a right ol way marker; thence continuing with said northern right ol way line. North 26 19 22 East 119.06 feet to an Iron stake; thence leav- Love You! - Mom, Dad, Barry, Lurry, Sara, Mary, Jazmyne & Jordan SEPARATION? DIVORCE? *No office visit required for uncontested divorce’* Ross Ketner Attorney at Law li'iim ily L aw sinco 1996 A dvnnco, N C 33G -940-3984 i'O Haketnor@ gm nil,com Ing the said northern right ol way line ot Interstate 40, North 45 46 09 West 529.55 feet to an Iron stake; thence North 28 13 27 East a chord distance of 46.56 leet (no radius given); thence on a continuous, clockwise curve to the right a chord bearing and distance ol North 43-15 24 East 188.88 feet (said cun/e having a radius ol 317.29 leet) to an Iron stake; thence North 62 26 54 East 138.46 leel to Ihe point and place of beginning, and contain ing 20.0 acres as shown on a sur vey dated August 13, 1985 and revised Septem ber 30, 1985 and entitled (Property for S W S) by Brady Surveying Company. Tlie above described property being a portion of Parcels 32,33, and 34 ol Tax Map No. F 5 ol the Davie County Tax 'M aps as the sam e are now constituted. Together with the easem ent recorded In Deed Book 129, Page 377, Davie County Registry. Parcel B: Beginning at an Iron slake In the northern boundary line of the 20.0 acre tract conveyed to Sara Lee Corporation In Deed Book 128, Page 268, on October 3, 1985, said beginning point being North 42 23 51 East 792.56 feet Irom the northwest corner bf said 20.0 acre tract (sad northwest corner being Ihe corner closest to Dutchman's Creek), and thence Irom said beginning point North 25 00 33 East 230.17 feet lo an Iron stake; thence North 48 15 31 East 86.05 feet to an Iron stake, said Iron sake being a corner of said 20.0 acre tract conveyed to the Sara Lee Corporation; thence with the boundary line ol Sara Lee Corporation South 47 36 09 East 60.0 feet to an iron stake; thence continuing with the boundary ol Sara Lee Corporation, South 42 23-51 W est 305.25 leet to the point and place of beginning, and containing 0.30 acres as shown on a survey dated August 13, 1985, and revised on Septem ber 30, 1985, October 29, 1985, and January 9, 1986, by Brady Sur veying Company. Less and Except Ihe Following Described Property: Beginning al an unmarked point being the southern corner ol the sublect property, said um marked point being located North 65 5 19 W est 109.20 leet Irom a R/W monument located In Ihe southeastern boundary line ol property tiow or lormerly owned by Calvin A. Phelps as recorded In Deed Book 491, Page 644, Davie County Registry and within the northwestern right ol way line ol I 40 (said RA(V monument be ing located South 44 06 08 West 190.50 feet from another R/W monument located within Ihe northwestern right ol way line of 1 40); thence from said beginning point North 47 32 39 West 259.01 leet to an unmarked point being the western corner ol Ihe subject property; thence running along the northern boundary line ol the sub ject property North 42 21 40 East 336.00 leet to an unmarked point being the northern corner of the subject property, running thence South 47 32 39 East 259.56 feet to an unmarked point located In the eastern corner ol the subject property; running thence South 42 27 21 W est 336,00 leet to the point and place of beginning and containing 2,000 acres more or less and designated “Proposed Building” on Ihe survey lor Alter native Brands, Inc. prepared by Tutterow Surveying Company dated August 31,2005 and desig nated drawing number 19305 4. Together with and subject to the rights of others In and to a non exclusive perpetual easem ent lor 'Irigress, egress and regress, "Be ing an Access Easem ent to Serve a Proposed Building on the Calvin A. Phelps Property (Deed Book 491, Page 644),” and being more particularly described as loilows: Beginning at an existing Iron liocated In Ihe Western bound ary line ol Farmington Road (S.R. 1410), said existing iron also being In the northern cor ner of property now or lormerly owned by Quality Oil Company, LLC, Kilpatrick STC, as recorded In Deed Book 367, Page 349 and Deed Book 154, Page 851! Davie County Registry; thence Irom said beginning point South 62 28 23 West 138.42 leet to a 1” existing iron lying in the north ern boundary line ol the Quality Oil Company property; running à MILLER EQUIPMENT RENTAL SPRING IS HgRFi Bobcat, aerator, core plugger & more for rent today! H w y faOt S . M u c k w illc 1336) 751-2304 thence on a curve to the left, hav ing a radius of 287,25 feet, an arc length ol 192,56 feet and a chord bearing and distance South 43 17 13 W est 188.97 feet to a 3/4” existing Iron located In the north ern boundary line of the Qual ity Oil property; running thence South 26 08 56 W est 46.54 leet to an existing iron being Ihe com mon corner ol the Quality Oil properly and property owned by Calvin A. Phelps as recorded In Deed Book 491, Page 644, Davie County Registry; running thence South 26 08 56 W est 68.26 leet to an unmarked point; running thence South 40 TO 37 East 199.28 leet to an unmarked point located In a paved parking area; running thence South 42 21 40 W est 535.59 feet to an unmarked point located In the northern boundary ol the above described tract; running thence North 47 43 16 W est 40 feet to an unmarked point; running thence North 42 21 40 East 495.50 leet to an un marked point located In a paved parking area; running thence North 40 10 37 W est 222.78 leet to an unmarked point located in the northern boundary line ol Ihe Phelps property and the southern boundary line ol property now ot formerly owned by Lena C. Haire and George C. Haire recorded in Deed Book 325, Page 826, Davie County Registry, said unmarked point being located on a curve to the ielt having a radius of 588.11 feel, an arc length of 47.14 feet and a chord bearing and distance North 39 39 10 East 47.12 leet Irom an existing Iron located in the northern boundary line of the Phelps property and the southern boundary line ol property now or lormerly owned by Lena C. Haire and George C. Haire recorded in Deed Book 325, Page 820, Davie County ' Registry; running thence on a curve lo the lelt, having a radius of 588.11 leel, an arc length of 131.27 leet and a chord bearing and distance North 30 57 44 East 131.00 leel to an existing Iron located in Ihe southern corner ol property now or formerly owned by Lena 0. Haire and G eorge C. Haire re corded In Deed Book 325, Page 826, Davie County Registry and the southern corner ol property now or formerly owned by Lena C. Haire and George C. Haire re corded In Deed Book 212, Page 350, Davie County Registry; run ning thence on a curve to the righl having a radius ol 347.29 ImI, an arc length of 35.44 leet and a chord bearing and distance ol North 27-01 20 East 35.43 feet to an existing iron lying In the south ern boundary line ol propeity now or lormerly owned by Lena C. Haire and Oeorge C. Haire as recorded In Deed Book 212, page 350, Davie County Registry; run ning thence on a curve lo Ihe right having a radius ol 347.29 feet, an arc length ol 197.45 leel and a cord bearing and distance ol North 46 14 01 East 194.80 feet to an existing Iron located In Ihe southern boundary line of proper ty now or formerly owned by Lena C, Haire and G eorge C. Haire as recorded In Deed Book 212, Page 350, Davie County Registry; run ning thence North 62 28 33 East 143.48 leet to an existing Iron located In the southern corner ol property now or lormerly owned by Lena C. Haire and George C, Haire as recorded In Deed Book 212, Page 350, said existing Iron being located in the western boundary line of Farmington Road (S.R. 1410); running thence on a curve to the right having a radius ol 1,492.39 leet, an arc length ol 60.28 leet and a chord bearing and distance ol South 22 42 39 East 60.28 leet to the point and place ol beginning and being de picted as that certain "Proposed Access Easem ent lor Ingress, Egress, and Regress” and hav ing varying widths ol 60 leel, 45 leet, and 40 feet, more or less, as shown on that survey prepared lor Alternative Brands, Inc. by Tut terow Surveying Company dated August 31, 2005 and designated drawing number 19305 4. The subject properly and ease ment being a portion of the prop erty conveyed to Calvin A. Phelps by J.B. Harrison Properties, LLC by deed dated June 18,2003 and recorded In Book 491, Page 644, Davie County Registry. 3-31-2tn H a r r i s P o o l &SuftpUes OpNl««CM«*lllqllbrlMMWi> Tbmmy HajTÌs/Owner-Ovcr 2Ó Yrs. Exp. 277 Pieasmn Acre Dr., Mocksvillc Home (336) 284^17 |^ s i n m l ^ 9 0 M 0 2 7 ^ LEGAL NOTICES NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF MEETINGS OF THE DAVIE COUNTY BOARD OF EQUALIZA TION AND REVIEW Pursuanlto N.C.G.S. 105-322, the Davie County Board of Equal ization and Review will m eet as required by law. PURPOSE o r MEETINGS To hear, upon requesl, any and ail taxpayers who own or control taxable property assessed lor taxation In Davie County, with respect lo the valuation of such properly, or the property of oth ers, and to lulliil other duties and responsibilllies as required by TIME OF MEETINGS The Board will convene lor Its first meeting on Tuesday, April 12, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. The Board will adjourn for the purpose of accept- ■Ing requests lor hearing al its last meeting on Tuesday, May 3,2011 at 6:00 p.m. Meetings will begin promptly at 6:00 p.m. In the Com m issioner's Meeting Room of the Davie County Administration Building. R equests for hearing must be received no later than final adjournment which Is scheduled for Tuesday, May 3, 2011 at 6:00 p.m. In the event of an earlier or a later adjournment, notice to that elfect will be published In this newspaper. The schedule lor Ihe hearing ol appeals which were timely Hied will be posted al the ollice of Ihe A ssessor, serving as Clerk to the Board, and will also be provided lo individuals and organizations that have requested notice pursu ant to N.C.G.S. 43-318.112, All requests lor hearing should be m ade to; Jackie H. Hall, Clerk to the Davie County Board of Equaliza tion and Review, 123 South Main Street, Davie Couhty Adminis tration Building, Mocksville, NC 27Ö28, Telephone (336) 753- 6120 or 336-753-6140, 3-24-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA OAVIE COUNTY 11 SP 38 NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue ol a Pow er of Sale contained in that cer tain Deed ol Trust executed by W lllredo J Infante, m arried and XIomara A Infante, m arried to John С MacNeill, Jr, Trustee(s), which w as dated June 5, 2002 and recorded on June 7, 2002 In Book 424 al Page 20, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Delault having been m ade ol the note thereby secured by the said D eed ol 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 delault having di rected that the Deed of Trust be loreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will olfer lor sale at the courthouse door ol the county courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house lor conducting the sale on April 5, 2011 al 11:30AM, and will sell to the highest bidder for cash Ihe loliowing described property situated In Davie County, North Carolina, lo wit: BEGINNING WITH ATIE LINE commencing Irom a point in the Intersection ol Jam es Road (State Road 1615) and Fork-Blxby Road (SR 1611) thence running along the margin ol the right ol way ol said Fork-Bixby Road South 23 degrees 16' 28" W est 78,20 feet to a point; thence continuing to run along Ihe margin ol the said right ol way ot Fork-Blxby Road South 28 degrees 59’ 01" West 50,64 leet to a point; thence con- tlnulng to the run along the said right of way ol Fork-Bixby Road South 30 degrees 21' 56” West 190,70 feet 10 a point marking the BEGINNING of the tract de scribed Inlra; thence continuing to run along the said right ol way of Fork-Blxby South 30 degrees 31' 57” W est 150.00 leet to a point In the northeastfir liiie oi Herbert Q. Miller (lor reference see Deed Book 132, Page 532, Davie County Registry); thence turning and running along the northern line of said Miller North 58 degrees 54' 10” W est 250,35 feel to a point marked as a control corner as shown on that plat re corded In Plat Book 7, Page 173, DCR; thence turning and running with east line ol Jam es L. Fishel (see Deed Book 188, Page 72, DCR) North 16 degrees 44' 11" East 176.11 leet to a point near the southern margin line of the righl of way of said Jam es Road; thence turning and running South 60 degrees 55’ 22” East 284.68 leet to a point in the said mar gin ol the right of way ol Jam es Road, the POINT AND P U C E OF BEGINNING, according to a plaited survey drawn by Grady Tutterow, RLS, L-2527, contain ing 0.892 acres, more or less, as recorded in Plat Book 7 at Page 173, In Ollice of the Register ol D eeds ol Davie County, North Carolina wherein the above-de scribed is Identified as "AREA = 0.892 ACRES”. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances of record. Said property Is com m only know n a s 1521 Fork BIxby R oad, A dvance, NC 27008. Third parly purchasers must pay the excise lax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45e) per One Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol live per cent (5%) of the purchase price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, will be required al the time ol the sale. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, ail the remaining am ounts are Imme diately due and owing. Said property to be olfered pursuant to Ihls Notice ol Sale is being offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS.” There are no representations of warranty relating lo the title or any physical, environmental, health or safely conditions existing in, on, al, or relating lo the property be ing olfered lor sale. This sale Is m ade subject to ail prior liens, un paid taxes, any unpaid land trans- ler taxes, special assessm ents, easem ents, rights ot way, deeds ol release, and any other encum brances or exceptions ol record. To Ihe best of Ihe knowledge and beilel ol the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) ol the property Is/ are Wlllredo J. Inlante and wife, XIomara Arismendi Infante. An Order lor possession ol the property may be Issued pur suant to G.S. 45-21.29 In favor ol the purchaser and against the parly or parlies In possession by the clerk ol superior court of the county In which Ihe properly Is sold. Any person who occu pies Ihe properly pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or renewed on or alter October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice ol sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi nation ol a rental agreem ent, the ■tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated lo the eHective date ol Ihe termina tion. II the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, Ihe sole remedy of the purchaser Is the return of the de posit. R easons of such Inability to convey Include, but are not lim ited to, the filing ol a bankruptcy petition prior 10 Ihe conlirmatlon O P E N H O U S E SUNDAY, APRIL 3,2011 • 2-5PM 177 ROSEWOOD ST, MOCKSVILLE, NC 27028 Real Estate of the late Larry M. Groce Cozy, W8ll-tepl, bilck house, 3 bms, 2 balhs, kitchen, dining room, living room, don In basemenl. Natural gas heal, gas logs In both llieplacos, cenlrai alt, paved diivevray, manicured yard w/oulbuilding. Tax PIN <5749216739. Real esiale will be olleted at Esiato Auction on Satutday,/\pflM6,2011at 12:00 noon, SEE COMPLETE LISTING & PHOTOS AT AUCTIONZIP.COM AUCTIONEER ID#10133 Speer Auctions 261 Rag Road, Mocksvlllo, NC 27028 • 336-998-4162 David Spaer, NCAL #2984 Arthur Bostick, NCAL«1365 Eva Bostick, Broker MOREL #52786 • 336-492-5992 ______ of the sale and reinstatement of Ihe loan without the knowledge of Ihe trustee. II the validity ol the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discre tion, II they believe Ihe challenge to have merit, may request Ihe court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchasor will have no lurther remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Sen/lces ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 11-00766-FC01 3-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION 10 CVD 381 COUNTY OF DAVIE, Plaintiff, vs, DOROTHY RUTH SPILLMAN aMa RUTH S, EVERHART a/k/a RUTH SPILLMAN OGDEN aMa RUTH S, SCHUMPERT; LEE ZACHARY, Trustee lor CHARLES L BAITY and NELL S, BAITY, Lienholders; CHARLES L, BAITY, Lienholder: NELL S. BAITY, Lien holder; Delendants, & CHARLES L. BAITY and wifa, NELL S. BAITY, Crossclalmants. vs. DOROTHY RUTH SPILLMAN, Defendant In Crossclaim. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue ol that Summary Judgm ent To Plaintiff County Of Davie llled on January 31, 2011, in the above-captloned matter In the District Court ol Da vie County, N9tth Carolina, the undersigned Commissioner will on the 6th day of April, 2011, offer lor sale and sell lor cash to the last and highest bidder at 2:00 p.m. at the courthouse door ol the Davie County Courthouse, 140 S Main Street, Mocksville, North Carolina, the following described real properly; EXHIBIT A TRACT ONE: BEING known and designated as Lot No. 8 ol W aters Edge a s recorded In Plat Book 7, Page 158, Davie County Regis try. T histractlslnform allyknow n a s Tax P arcel No. B3010A0008, pu rsu an t to th e current Davie C ounty Tax Maps. TRACT TWO: BEGINNING at a stone In the line ol Ricky Deán Blevins, said stone being the Northernmost Northeast corner of Alton Renegar (see DB 56, Page 207) and running thence with the Renegar line. South 89 deg. 08 mln. 20 sec. W est 1053.90 feet to an Iron; thence North 14 deg. 42 mln. 26 sec. East 331.79 leet to an iron; thence South 61 deg. 07 mln. 13 sec. W est 325 leet to a point In the centerline ol US Hwy. 601 right of way; thence wllh the centerline ol said highway right of way, North 29 deg. 08 mln. 36 sec. W est 219.60 feat to an Iron, the point ol Intersection ol Ihe center line ot US Hwy 601 right of way with the center ol SR 1329 right oi way; thence with the centerline ol SR 1329 right of way. North 24 deg. 12 mln. 08 sec. East 420.08 leet to a point: thence on a curve to Ihe left, North 19 deg. 27 min. 57 sec. East, a radius of 1669.57 feel having a chord distance ot 246.72 feel lo a point In the cen terline of said SR 1329 right ol way; thence with Ihe centerline of said right ol way. North 14 deg. 30 mln. 14 sec. East 728.31 leet to the point of Intersection ol Ihe centerline ol SR 1329 right of way with the Yadkin County-Davie County line; thence with Ihe line of Aldean Alien South 88 deg. 50 min. 16 sec. East 752.51 feet to a stone In the Yadkin County-Davie County line; thence with the line of H. K, Miller. South 06 deg. 06 min. 34 sec. W est 541.42 leet to a stone. Miller Southwest cor ner (DB 36, Page 408); thence with Miller's line. North 89 deg. 57 mln. 54 sec. East 750.34 feet to an Iron pin; thence South 03 deg. 17 mln. 30 sec. W est 850.32 feet lo an iron pin In Ricky Dean Blevins line; thence North 88 deg. 31 mln. 33 sec. W est 379.12 feet lo an Iron pin, Blevins Northwest corner; thence with Blevins line, South 19 deg. 06 mln. 27 sec. W est 284.13 leet to Ihe POINT AND P U C E OF BEGINNING, containing 50.00 acres, more or less as sun/eyed and platted by Gupton-Skldmore-Foster Associ ates, March 9, 1984 and being a portion of those lands described by deed recorded in Deed Book 69, Page 473, Davie County Reg istry. SAVE AND EXCEPT: 1.601 acres conveyed lo George and Timothy Scarlett in Book 582, P age 443 1 acre conveyed to Jimmy & Peg gy Desklns In Book 185, Page 884 1 acre conveyed to Peggy De sklns In Book 191, Page 335 Lots 1-10 ol W aters Edge as re corded In Plat Book 7, Page 156 The remaining tract Is infor mally known as the following: Tax Parcel Nos. B30000005201, B3010A0013 and B3010A0014, pursuant to the current Davie County Tax Maps. The sale will be m ade as-ls and subject to all outstanding city and county taxes and all local Im provement assessm ents against the above-described property nol Included in the said Judgment In the above-entitled cause. A cash deposit ol twenty percent (20%) ol the successlul bid will be re quired. Any person who has an Interest In the property may llle an Increased or upset bid within ten calendar days of the filing ol the report of sale with the Davie County Clerk of Court upon pay m ent ol deposit required by the Davie County Clerk ol Court. K'yia J. SIpprell, Commissioner Stale Bar No. 23207 Kyla SIpprell PLLC P.O. Box 595 Mocksville, NC 27028 (336)753-6014 3-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY CREDITORS NOTICE Having qualified as Executor ol Ihe Estate of DAVID CLIN TON DECHESTER, late ol Davie County, this Is lo notify all per sons, firms and corporations hav ing claims agalns said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or belore June 24, 2011, (be ing three (3) months from the lirst day ol publication of this notice) or this notice will be pleased In bar ol their recovery. All persons, llrms and corporations indebt eded to said estate will please m ake Immediate paym ent to the undersigned. This the 24th day of March, 2011. JOYCE M. DECHESTER 239 East Lake Drive Mocksville, NC 27028 3-24-4tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF WWW. YORKAUCTION .com “NO BUYER’S PREMIUM” A U C T I O N S a t. A p r i l 2 @ 1 0 a m G a r y & D a n a F e im s te r (because of Gary's heath problems, he has (Jeciiled to liquidate hU fan» machineiy)have ikrirHke/armihme/finelt^ 147 Stack Road ** Clin, N.C. ** Iredell Co. iron i-77 exit # 65, ihen take Hwy. Щ S. toward Haimony, KC for +/• ГЛ mile, then R. on Tab« Ri for +/• 2'/j miles, then I., on Stack Rtl. lo the Fcimsfcr's Farmstead, walchfor York Auction Л KeaJty signs Tmcton Л Tmllen • 2004 J.D. 5520 Tractor, +/• 1,330 hrs., cab, 4 w. d. w/ J.D. 541 Loader • 1971 Ford 5000 Tractor • 1991 Barrctl 24 fl aluminum Livestock Treller. 14,000 ibs. • PJ. Goose Neck Trailer, 28 ft., 20.000 lbs. • pintle hitch Equipment Trailer, heavy duty • Iliy EqulpmcDt • J.D. 335 Rd. Baler • N.H. 1411 Dlscblne • 11 wheel Trailer Hay Hake • N.H. 256 Hay Rake • 18 ft. Hay Tedder, pxo., hyd fold * J.D. 21 a Hay Wagon • J.D. loader Grapple Attachment • J.D. Loader Rd. Bale Spear ♦ loader Forks • Farm Machinery • 15 A.Batwing 2415 Bush Hog' N.H. 520 Manure Spreader • J.D. 13 disc Grain Drill • Ford 219 OiTset Bog. hyd. • 4*l6’s Ford Plow, 3 pi h ♦ 7 sh. Chisel Plow • Ml 26 disc Disc HajTow • 9 ft. Cultlpacker • 3 angle Blades * Post Hole Auger * alum. 300 gal. Trailer Field Sprayer ’ Silage, Hay Л Lheilxk Feeden ind Wilerers • +/-125 Tons of Com Silage • +/• 750 rd. bales Hay • 8 ton Feed Bln • Feed Trailer • +/• 20 Corral 12 ft. Panels * Gates * 6 Bunk Feeder, 10 ft. * -fA 5 Rubbermaid Watering Tanb * modero and old FirmiiMd Tools Д Supplies * 60 kw p.t.o Generator • 1,000 gal. Fuel Tank w/elect. Pump • I.D. LX176 Mower • Horse Drawn (Mowing Mach., Du^ip Rakes, Com Planter, Plows) • 4 Western Saddles • Treated Lumber * Household A Yard Item • large oval Dining Room Table • nice Maple China Hutch * other Household Items Maty Othtr lU e t U K h AvalUbk ••• Шпт ^ . . Y O R K A U C T I O N , ^ 704-M6-26M‘Hatmony,N.C, яеЫ » 7 4 sket ms w w w .AuclltnZlR com It 45W FORECLOSURE SALE 11 SP 37 Under and by virtue of the authority contained in a certain deed ol trust dated October 31, 2006, securing a note and Indebt edness of $102,500.00, which w as executed by Bruce R. Stoler (the current owner ol the prop erty described therein Is Biuce R. Stoler), and which is recorded in Book 686 al Page 730, Davie County Registry, the undersigned having been appointed Substitute Trustee by Instrument recorded In Book 843 at. Page 208 of said Registry, default having occurred In the payment of the note se cured by said deed ol trust, and at the request ol the holder ol said note and pursuant lo Order ol Foreclosure dated the 16th day ol March, 2010, the undersigned Substitute Trustee, In accordance with the provisions of said deed of trust, will olfer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash al 11:00 a.m. on Thursday. April 7,2011, at Ihe Davie County Courthouse, Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina, the lot and llxtures located al 1996 S. US Highway 601, Mocksville, NC 27028, which Is more particularly described as follows: BEING Lots 27, 28, and one- hail of Lot 29 according lo a plat ol the Morrls-Hendrix Subdivision recorded In Book 23, pages 562 and 563, said Map Book 1, at page 43, Davie County Registry, to which relerence is hereby m ade for a more particular description ol said real property (that portion ol Lot 29 above designated being that portion thereof nearest to the said Lot 28). Said property will be sold sub ject to taxes, assessm ents, and any superior easem ents, rights of way, restrictions ot record, prior liens, or other prior encum branc es, said sale to remain open for Increased bids for ten days af ter report thereof lo the Clerk of Superior Court. The Substitute Trustee may require the high bid der to deposit cash at the sale in an am ount equal to five percent of the amount bid as a good faith deposit. The sale Is also subject to any applicable county and/or state land transfer and/or revenue tax, and the successlul third-party bidder shall be required to make paym ent lor any such tax. Any successlul bidder shall be required lo lender the lull balance ol the purchase price so bid. In cash or certilled check, at the time the Sutistltute Trustee tenders to him a deed for Ihe property or at tem pts lo tender such deed, and should said successful bidder lail to pay the full balance of the pur chase price so bid, at that time he shall remain liable on his bid, as provided for In N.C.G.S. §45- 21.30(d) and(e). In the event the Substitute Trustee allows the successlul bid der lo delay payment ol the pur chase price, said bidder shall be required to pay interest on the bid am ount at the rate specified by the Note which secures the deed ol trust, from the date the upset period ended until such time the bidder tendars the lull balance. An order for possession of the property may be Issued pursu ant lo NCGS §45-21.29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the Clerk ol Superior Court ol the county In which the property is sold. Any person who occupies Ihe property pursuatil to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re newed on or after October 1,2007 may, afier receiving the Notice of Sale, terminate the rental agree ment upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon termination ol a rental agreem ent, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreem nnl prorated to the ellectlve date of the termination. This Ihe 16th day of March, 2010. Philip E. Searcy, Substitute Trustee WELLS JENKINS LUCAS & JENKINS PLLC Attorneys and Counselors at Law 155 Sunnynoli Court, Suite 200 WInston-Salem, NC 27106 Telephone: (336) 725-2900 3-24-21П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BEFORE THE BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSION ERS FOR THE FOLLOW ING ADDRESSING AMENDMENTS NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, pursuant to the requirements of Article 12 of Chapter 153-A of the G eneral Statutes ol North Carolina and Section §94.140 of Ihe Davie County Code of Ordi nances, that the Davie County Board of Commissioners will hold a Public Hearing In the Commis sioners Room ol the Davie Coun ty Administration Building located at 123 South Main Street, Mocks ville, NC on Monday, April 4,2011 at 7:00 p.m. lo hear the following request: A) Amendment to the E-911 Addressing Map. The Board will hear a proposed am endment lo re-address Wildwood Lane. Wildwood Lane is located oH Cor natzer Road and Harrow Lane In eastern Davie County. The public Is Invited lo attend the hearing at which time there will be an opportunity to be heard in favor ot, or \Ti opposition to, tho above Items. Additional Intorma- tlon is available at the QIS De partment on w eekdays between 8:00 a.rn. and 5:00 p.m. or by telephone at (336) 753-6050. John Galllmore GIS Department 3-24-2ln M E T A L R O O F I N G 3 ’ C o v e ra g e • 40-t- C o lo rs UlCOLOnAMiHOnrtTMIunD 4 0 Y e a r W a rra n ty U P T O * 5 0 0 » T A X C R E D I T A V A IL A B L E Cat! fo r prices/ 1-888-278-6050 MID-STA1E METALS of the Carollnas, LLC www.mld8latomelal3.com A B S O L U T E A U C T IO N APRIL 2 & 3,2011 SATURDAY 10am & SUNDAY 2pm W EST C EH T R A L C O U H U H IT Ï C EN T ER 6130 Y A D K IN V IL L E RD P FA FFTO W N , NC 27040 THE ESTATE OF HAROLD TEX TUTTLE (DECEASED) SATURDAY AT 10:00 AM (GUNS, KNIVES & AMMO) AND SUNDAY AT m РИ (COINS, RSHINQ EQUIPUENT, TOBACCO & TOOLS) DAY ONE STARTS AT 10:0flam • sale starts WITH KNIVES THEN GUNS & AMMO (SEE WEBSITE FOR ENTIRE LISTj WWW.LEINBACHAUCTIONS.COM • OVER 70 FIREARMS & OVER 250 KNIVES - RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, PISTOLS. ALL EXCELLENT CONDITION, ALL BRAND NAMES • 80« Of NICE BRANDS IHCUIOE: CASE XX SIDEWINDER ■ CASE XX SHARKS TOOTH ■ BUCK CUSTOM ■ BOKER TREE BRAND ■ KISSINQ CRANES ■ CASE XX RJR ■ FIGHTING BULLS - BULLDOG ■ SCHRADE DUCK STAW • CANAL STREET ■ SCHRADE HORNET ■ WINCHESTER • SMITH ( WESSON • COLT ■ REMiNGTON • SIVER EAGLE CASE XX • BROWNiG . BEREnA • GERBER ■ FiflHIING BULL • KA BAR • HAMMER • EDGE • GERMAN BULL ■ JOHN PRIMBLE ■ MARBLES ■ SOQ ■ KEEN CUHER • ZWILLING ■ COLONEL COON -FOX N HOUND • MULTI BLADES PLUS MUCH MORE. ScVERAL HUNDRED QUALITY KNIVES. DAY TWO STARTS AT 2:00pm - (COINS, LIGHTER COLLECTION, FISHING EQUIPMENT & TOOLS) rolls of silver halves, quarters, dimes, WAR NK;KELS S wheat fennel MORGAN SILVER DOLLARS-SILVER ROUNDS-LARGE it NOTE-SILVER CERTIf KATES-RED SEAL Й NOTES-REO SEAL »5 NOTES ETC. У X10' ЦТШ TRAILER ■ FISHING TACKLE ■ TOBACCO MEMORABILLIA - LIGHTERS • CAST IRON -TOOLS • STEINS-COOLERS-ETCI Leinbach Auction & Realty, LLC AUCTIONEER TODD A, LEINBACH (336) 764-5146 OR CELL 416-9614 NCAFL # 6856 - NCREBL # 199922 - NCAL # 5871 FOR MORE INFO AND COMPLETE LIST OF ITEMS, PLEASE VISIT: http://www.Leinbachauctions.com/ .......,» • ■■ ■' CIO ■ DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 L E G A L N O T I C E S I m V" (0. iii' lii’ ''li',p r T ' 'V‘"r^ •ni' 1«! „V ftn T ! !' I'pr. Ul-I';,D(.. ii- NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY TH IR D N O T IC E O F S U B S T IT U T E T R U S T E E ’S F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E O F P R O P E R T Y D av ie C o u n ty , N o rth C a ro lin a - 10SP58 THIS THIRD NOTICE OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE’S FORECLOSURE SALE OF PROPERTY (this "Notice") Is giv en under and by virtue ol an order of ths Cleri« of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina au thorizing foreclosure in the Spe cial Proceeding entitled “In the H/latter of the Foreclosure of the Deed of Trust fronn WFBRCC, LLC” (the "Foreclosure Proceed ing") which deed of trust w as re corded In Book 574, Page 227, as am ended in Book 738, Page 1135, Book 795, Page 402 and Book 807, Page 871, all In the Office of the Register ol D eeds of Davie County, North Carolina (the “Deed of Trust“) and the power and authority contained In the Deed of Trust; and after a hear ing pursuant to the provisions of Article 2A of Chapter 45 of the G eneral Statutes of tha State of North Carolina; and under and by virtue of the power of saie con tained in the above-referenced Dead of Trust; and because of default in the payment of the In debtedness secured by the Deed of Trust and failure to carry out or perform the stipulations and agreem ents therein contained and pursuant to the dem and of the owner and holder of the In debtedness secured by the Deed ol Trust, the undersigned, June L, Basden, Substitute Trustee, will expose for sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash on April 5, 2011 at 2:00 P.IVI. on tho first floor (Inside th e lobby on the Main Floor) ol the Davie County C ourthouse, 140 South Main Street, M ocksville, North Carolina, the Real Property (as defined on Exhibit A) of WF BRCC, LLC, a North Carolina lim ited liability company, com m only know n a s B erm uda Run C oun try Club and believed, w ithout representation or w arranty, to have an ad d ress ol 324 Ber m uda Run Drive, A dvance,' Davie County, North Carolina 27006-9586, as more particularly described In Exlitblt A attached hereto and the Additional Prop erty more particularly described and defined In Exhibit B attached hereto (Ihe Real Property and the Additional Property being herein ■collectively called the "Property”). The record owner of the Real Property as reflected on Ihe re- jjporda of the Davie County Reg- , Ister of Deeds not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice Is WFBRCC, LLC. TERMS OF SALE: The purchaser of Ihe Prop erly m ust pay, In addition to the amount bid, the following items: (I) the fee required by N.C. Gen. Stat. § 7A-308(a)(1) of Forty-Five Cents (45i) per One Hundred Dollars ($100) or major fraction thereof of the bid amount up to a maximum fee of Five Hundred Dollars ($500), (li) the excise tax on conveyances required by N.C. Gen. Stat. § 105-228.28 et seq. of O ne Dollar ($1) per Five Hundred Dollars ($500) or fractional pari thereof of the bid amount, and (ill) unpaid ad valorem taxes and a s sessm ents. Pursuant to N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.10(b), and the terms of the Deed, of Trust, any success ful bidder, other than the owner and holder of the Indebtedness secured by the Deed of Trust (the “Lender”), may be required lo de posit wilh the Substitute Trustee immediately upon conclusion of the sale a cash deposit not to exceed Ihe greater of ten (10%) percent of Ihe amount of the bid or $750. If the Lender is the suc cessful bidder, Ihe Lender shall nol be required to make any de posit with the Substitute Trustee. Any successful bidder, other than tha Lender, shall be required lo tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to such suc cessful bidder, a deed for the property or attem pts to lender such deed, and should said suc cessful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, such successful bidder shall remain liable on the bid as provided for in N.C. Gen. Stat. § 45-21.30(d) and (e). Pursuant to 26 U.S.C. § 7425, the Secretary of the Internal Revenue Service will have the right lo redeem the Property from any successful bid der for a period of one hundred twenty (120) days from the date of the expiration of Ihe upset bid period: The Properly to be offered pur suant lo this notice of saie Is be ing offered for sale, transfer and conveyance “AS IS, WHERE IS.” Neither the Substitute Trustee nor the Lender, nor the officers, attorneys, em ployees, agents, or authorized representatives of ei ther the Substitute Trustee or the Lender make any warranty relat ing to Ihe title or any physical, environmental, health, or safety conditions existing in, on, at or relating to the Property being of fered for sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabliities aris ing out of or In any way relating lo any such condition are expressly disclaimed. Ttie Property Is be ing sold subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, matters qf survey, restrictions, encumbrances, leas es and easem ents ol record, and assessm ents. If any. SPECIAL NOTICE FOR LEASEHOLD TENANTS: If you are a tenant.in the property, be advised that an Order for Pos session of Ihe properly may be issued in favor of Ihe purchaser. Aiso, if your lease began or was renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate Ihe rental agreement upon len (10) days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreement prorated lo the effective date of the termination. This sale will be held open ten (10) days for upset bids as re quired by law. This the 8th day of March, 2011. June L. Basden, Substitute Trustee, 235 North Edgeworth Street (27401), Post Office Box 540, Greensboro, North Carolina 27402, Telephone: 336-379-8651, Facsimile: 336-478-1113 Exhibit A Legal Description of the Real Properly Ail those certain pieces, par cels or tracts of real property located In Davie County, North Carolina and being more particu larly described as follows, togeth er with ail buildings, structures and Improvements of every kind whatsoever situated thereon (col lectively, Ihe "Real Property"): TRACT 1: (A) BEGINNING at an iron located at North Carolina Grid Coordinate N=820,954.9933 and East=1,575,354.9555 (NAD27) thence from said point and place ol BEGINNING North 40* 28' 05" East 107.80 feetio an iron; thence South 58“ 27’ 49“ East 395.52 feet to an Iron; thence South 79’ 48' 04" East 340,33 feet to an Iron; thence North 22° 11' 15” W est 40.64 feet to a point; thence North 35” 07' 36" East 78.99 feet to an iron pin; thence North 58° 25' 27” W est 75.42 feet to a ped estal (southeast corner of Hamil ton Court, Phase I, Plat Book 5, Page 195), thence North 58° 24' 20 East 476.48 feet to a pedes tal In the southern line of Hamil ton Court, Phase II (Plat Book 5, Page 203), thence with the south ern line of Hamilton Court, Phase li, North 79° 52' 03” W est 134.08 feet to an iron pin located 'at the westernm ost corner of Hamilton Court, Phase II; the southernm ost corner of Hamilton Court, Phase III (Plat Book 5, Page 207) and Ihe easternm ost corner of Hamil ton Court, Phase IV (Plat Book 5, Page 224); thence South 43° 47' 02" W est 331.66 feet lo an Iron located In Ihe eastern right of way of NC Highway 801; thence with Ihe eastern line.of said NC High way 801, South 10° 49’ 22” East 1,636.38 feet lo an iron located In the northwest corner of Lot 12, Jam es Way (Piat Book 6, Pages 46 through 48); thence with the northern line of Jam es Way subdi vision, the following four courses and distances: (1) North 81° 39' 11” East 791.66 feet to an Iron; (2) North 47° 32' 23” East 282.45 feet to an iron (3) South 66° 09' 01" East 567.35 feet to an Iron; and (4) South 79° 07' 35" East 96.flO feet to an Iron; thence with Ihe northern line of Jam es Way (a private road) the following three (3) courses and distances (1) on a curve to the left having a radius of 1157.62 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 67° 07' 06" East 34.34 feet; (2) North 86° 06' 21" East 91.05 feet; and (3) on a curve to the left having a radius of 270.0 feat, a chord beating and distance of North 80° 40' 39" East 51.09 feet lo Ihe northwest Inter section of Jam es Way and Bing Crosby Boulevard; thence with the western line of Bing Crosby Boulevard North 01° 13' 11” East 147.58 leet to an Iron pin located al the southeast corner of Bermu da Village Villas 2, Phase 6 (Plat Book 6, Page 4); thence with the southwest line of Bermuda Village Villas 2, North 66° 22’ 57” West 934.95 feet to an iron pin locat ed at the westernm ost corner of Bermuda Village Villas 2 and the southeasternm ost corner of the property owned by Bermuda Vil lage Homeowner's Association, Inc. (Deed Book 131, Page 513); thence wilh the southeast line of Bermuda Village Homeowner's Association, Inc., South 39° 26' 03" W est 200.59 feet to an iron pin; thence South 55° 12' 12" W est 419.45 leet to an Iron pin located at Ihe southernm ost cor ner of Bermuda Village Villas 1B; thenco with the southwest line of Bermuda Village Villas IB North 62° 58' 26" W est 294.99 feet to an Iron pin; thence North 10° 27' 25" West 589.63 feet to an Jron pin located at .the northwest corner of Bermuda Village Hom eowner's Association, Inc. and Ihe southernm ost corner of Ber m uda Village Villas 4 (Plat Book 6, Page 200); thence North 21° 27' 02” W est 800.90 feet to the point and piace of BEGINNING and containing 23.597 acres, more or less, and designated as Tract 1 as shown oh the survey entitled "Boundary Sun/ey WF BRCC, LLC" prepared by Brady Surveying Company, P.A. dated fi/larch 31, 1998 and Septem ber 13, 2004, Drawing No. 9819. (B) BEGINNING at a point located at the southwest Intersec tion of Bing Crosby Boulevard and Jam es Way; thence with the western line of Bing Crosby Boulevard the following three (3) courses and distances: (1) South 00° 48' 07" W est 40.83 feet; (2) South o r 52' 47 East 39.09 feet, and (3) South 02° 56' 00" W est 26.31 feet to an iron pin thence leaving said right of way North 77° 05’ 48” W est 86.11 feet to • an Iron pin; thehce North ()4° 30' 38" W est 77.98 feet to a polnl In the southern line of Jam es Way; thence with the southern line of Jam es Way the following two (2) courses and distances: (1) North 86° 06' 21 ” E ast46.56 feet, and (2) on a curve lo left having a radius of 330.feet, a chord'bearing and distance of North 62° 13' 36" East 44.66 feel to the point and piace of BEGINNING containing 0.182 acres, more or less, as shown on a survey entitled "Boundary Sur vey WFBRCC, LLC prepared by Brady Surveying Company, PA dated March 31, 1998 and S ep tem ber 13, 2004, drawing num ber 9619, reference to which is hereby m ade for a more particu lar description. (C) BEGINNING at an Iron pin located in the east right of way of Bing Crosby Boulevard, said iron pin aiso located at the northwest corner of Lot 1 High land subdivision (Piat Book 6, Page 17); thence from said point and place of BEGINNING, South 81° 45 ‘42“ East 353,25 teat to an Iron; thence South 42° 48' 02" East 96.40 feet to an Iron; thence South 35° 58' 15" E a st'270.86 feet tq an iron; thence South 43° 33' 08” East 260.46 feet to an iron; thence South 01° 55' 45” W est 926.83 feet to an Iron; thence South 61° 55’ 26" East 38.12 feet; thence South 23° 38’ 27" East 238.04 feet to a stone; thence South 23° 35' 52" East 44.80 feet to a monument; thence South 85° 37' 48" East 304.96 feel to a stone; thence North 74° 32' 02" East 540.71 feet to an Iron located in the western bank of Ihe ' Yadkin River; thence with the western bank of the Yadkin River the following five courses and dis tances; (1) North 28° 50'37" East 25.96 feet; (2) North 10° 10' 35" W est 960.84 feet; (3) North 03° 08' 37" East 335.83 feet; (4) North 13° 12' 35" East 641.96 feet; and (5) North 26° 42' 08" East 320.29 feel to a point; thence leaving the bank of the Yadkin River and with the boundary lines of the property owned, now or formerly, by Ber- miida Center 63-20, Inc. (Book 139, Page 771), Ihe following two courses and distances: (1) North 42° 42' 19" W est 391.39 feet to an Iron; and (2) South 69° 27' 05" East 356.22 feet'to a point located In the western bank of the Yadkin River; thence with the western bank of the Yadkin River, the following three courses and distances; (1) North 42° 22' 26" Easi 1130.73 feet to a point; (2) North 52° 43' 58" East 1514.39 feet to a point; and (3) North 39° 52' 06" East 551.62 feet to an Irop; thence leaving the bank of the Yadkin River, North 55° 35' 44" W est 672.06 feet, to an Iron; thence North 06° 46' 19" W est 227,54 feet to an Iron located in the southern line of a private street known as RIverbend; thence wllh Ihe southern line of said private drive, the following two courses and distances: (1) South 69° 57' 30" .West 73.43 feet; and (2) South 76° 37' 05" W est 105.80 feet to an iron; thence leaving said private road South 01° 03' 17" W est 264.66 feel lo a point; thence South 51° 07' 27" East 10.73 feet; thence South 13“ 34' 53" W est 50.02 feet; thence South 05° 56' 01" W est 259.20 feet to a point; thence North 52° 50' 43" W est 45,48 feet; thence North 10° 01' 45'.' W est 5 feet; thence South 79“ 44' 50" W est 103.08 feet to a point; thence South 65° 42' 39" W est 150.00 feet to a point; thence South 46° 03' 26" W est 74.33 feet; thence South 57° 34' 51” W est 70.71; thence South 75° 10' 23" W est 60.83 feet; thence South 36° 10' ?7” Wes! 68.95 feet; thence South 44° 44' 14" W est 128.51 feet to a point; thence South 79° 21' 36" W est 99,64 feet to a point; thence South 59° 24’ 17" W est 97.42 feet to a point; thence South 37° 49' 59" W est 249.67 feet lo an iron; thence South 85° 03' 24" W est 129.48 feet to an Iron; thence North 59° 25' 08” W est 146.53 feet to an iron located In the southern line of a private street known as Riv- erbend Drive; thence along an Ir regular oun/e to Ihe right and with the southern line of RIverbend Drive (having a tie-in line of South 55° 34' 09” W est 326.00 leet) to a Iron located at the Intersection of the southern line of RIverbend Drive and the northeast corner of Ihe property designated al Lot J5, shown on the map recorded al Piat Book 5, Page 46; thence with the eastern line of said Lot J5, South 12“ 07'05" East 200.10 feet lo a point; thence North 65° 34' 25" W est 88.14 feet; thence South 49° 55' 53" W est 48.75 feet; thence South 41° 45' 50" W est 37.24 feet; thence South 34“ 00’ 54" W est 66.37 feet; thence North 63° 18'. 23" West 119.72 feel; thence South 29° 51' 01“ W est 159.98 feet to a an Iron; thence South 45° 15' 58" East 106.24 leet to a point; thence South 41° 37' 23" W est 237.21 feet to an Iron; thence North 68° 03' 09" W est 54.85 feet to a point; thence South 29° 37' 12" W est 225.07 feet to a point; thence South 33° 41' 11" W est 194.90 leet to an iron; thence North 64° 13' 38" W est 98.77 feet lo a point; thence North 41° 24' 27” W est 228.72 leet to an Iron; thence North 15“ 11' 18” W est 442.76 feet to an Iron; thence North 04° 17' 41" East 315.17 feet to an iron; thence North 19° 17' 25" East 280.27 feet to a point; thence North 08“ 50' 47" East 332.66 feet to an Iron; thence North 23° 33' 26" W est 140.86 feet to an Iron located in the southern line of a private right of way known as RIverbend Drive; thence with the southern line ol RIverbend Drive, South 89° 22' 39" W est 269.99 feet to an Iron; thence South 12° 49' 31" W est 619.88 feet to an Iron; thence South 12° 36' 46” W est 124.80 feet to an iron; thence South 13“ 1,4' 55" West 125.78 feet lo a point; thence i South 12“ 36' 48" W est 359.87 feet to a point; thence South 42“ 52' 30" East 903.89 feet to an Iron; thence South 28“ 19' 28" West 281.59 feet to an iron; thence South 29° 11' 04" West 156.87 feet to an iron; thence North 49“ 38' 31" W est 165.01 feet to an iron; thence North 49° 19' 58" W est 249.95 feel to a stone; thence North 49° 38' 19" West 149.86 feet to an iron; thence North 49“ 34' 14" West 145.02 feet to an iron; thence North 49° 18’ 41" W est 95.06 feet to an Iron; thence North 31“ 13' 52" West 216.37 feet to an Iron; thence North 05° 45' 20" East 752.63 feet to an Iron; thence North 77° 18' 33" W est 536.91 feet lo an iron; thence South 60° 50' 41" West 17.39 feet; thence South 58° 43' 21" W est 24.53 feet; thence South 43° 16' 32" W est 25.66 feel; thence South 27° 22' 04" W est 25.30 feet; thence South 9° 08' 15" W est 25.02 feet; thence South 07°. 04' 12" East 24.87 feet; thence South 20° 50' 55" East 25.49 feet; thence South 16° 59' 23" East 37.73 feet; thence South 87° 01' 38" W est 320.29 feet to an iron; thence North 83° 17' 20" W est 561.40 feet to an iron; thence South 77° 40' 27" W est 84.67 feet to an iron; thence South 45° 37' 14" W est 104.06 feet to a point; thence South 00° 47’ 52" W est 112.11 feet lo a polnl; thence South 27° 46’ 41" W est 26.24 feet lo a point located In the northern line of a private road known as Bing Crosby Bou levard; thence with the northern line of said Bing Crosby Boule vard, the following three courses and distances: (1) South 59° 22' 27" East 43.00 feet to an Iron; (2) on a curve lo Ihe right having a radius of 1176 feet, a chord bear ing and distance of South 56° 24' 51” East 121.47 feet; and (3) on a curve to the right having a ra dius of 1176 feet; a chord bearing and distance of South 52° 36' 16" East 33.49 feet to an Iron; thence North 66° 27' 01" East 101.23 feet to an iron; thence North 75° 54' 23" East 59.41 to an Iron; thence North 64° 50' 44" East 12.44 feet lo an Iron; thence South 63° 20' 43" East 456.97 feet to an Iron; thence North 86“ 26' 46" East 480.84 feet to an iron; thence South 06° 54' 22" East 287.19 feet to ari iron; thence South 07° 33' 10" East 46.52 leet lo an Iron; thence South 19° 38' 16" East 351.20 feet to an iron; thence South 23° 39’ 58" East 286.71 leet to an Iron; thence South 41° 40’ 13" East 925.98 feet to an Iron; thence South 09° 11’ 17” East 243.00 feet to an iron; thence South 14° 12' 11" East 189.87 feet to an iron; thence South 31“ 53' 05” W est 81.99 feet to an Iron; thence North 54° 32’ 00" West 439.00 feet to an iron; thence North 68° 37' 00" W est 358.00 feet to an Iron; thence South 55° 28’ 30" W est 80.26 feet to an Iron; thence South 87° 55' 16" W est 87.58 feet lo an iron in the west ern line ol Bing Crosby Boulevard; thence with the said right-of-way South 02° 14' 34" W est 98.50 feet to the point and place of BEGIN NING and containing 150.442 acres more or less as shown on Ihe survey entitled Bermuda Run Country Club dated Septem ber 17, 2004 prepared by Brady Sur veying and Company, RA., draw ing number 04-062 reference to which is hereby m ade for a more particular description. TOGETHER WITH aii ease ment rights reserved in deed re corded at Book 467, Page 903 and together with easem ents reserved In deed lo the Town ot Bermuda Run in deed recorded at Book 365, Page 529. LESS AND EXCEPT the streets and roads and the “Post Office Tract" conveyed lo the Town of Bermuda Run by deed recorded at Book 365, Page 529. TRACT 2; BEGINNING al a point located at the Intersection of the southern right-of-way line of U.S. Highway 156 and the northeast corner of Tract3 of the property conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run (Book 365, Page 528), said point aiso being located the following two (2) courses and distances from a point being the northwest corner of B. Stephen Triplett (Deed Book 97, Page 814, Davie County Reg istry), now or formerly: (1) North 34° 39' 09" W est 15.08 feet and (2) North 55“ 21' 20" East 550.97 feet; thence from said BEGIN NING point and with the southern boundary of U.S. Highway 158, North 55°. 21' 20" East 337.38 feet to a point; thence leaving said right-of-way South 20“ 29’ 26" East 178.83 feet, passing an Iron at 3.85 feel, to an Iron; thence South 82“ 53'23" East 26.00 feet to an Iron located on the east side of Ihe private right-of-way known as River Drive; thence along said right—lof-way the following five (5) courses and distances; (1) South 14° 56' 33" East 117.13 leet lo an Iron; (2) South 14° 36' 26" East 38.97 feet to an iron; (3) South 13° 51' 00" East 78.06 leet to an iron; (4) South 03° 46' 57" W est 87.S4 feet to an Iron; (5) South 29° 19' 09" W est 143.61 feet to an iron; thence crossing a private roadway known as River Bluff Drive, thence South 67° 42' 22" Wosl 98.05 feet to an Iron; thence leaving the right-of-way known as River Drive, South 11° 56' 45" West 115.02 feet to an iron located in the north line of Lot 157 of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 1, Austin B. McGuire, Jr. (Deed Book 107, Page 847, Davie County Regis try), now or formerly; thence with McGuire's line North 72° 49' 54" W est 52.08 feet to a point; thence North 03° 12' 41" East 79.59 feet to a point; thence North 85° 29’ 17" W est 223.55 feet to a point located on the eastern bound ary of Bermuda Drive; thence with the right-of-way of Ber muda Drive the following two (2) courses and distances: (1) on a curve to the right having a radius ol 576.65 feet, a chord bearing and distance of South 19° 30' 48" W est 222.57 feet to a point and (2) South 30° 36' 33" W est 86.76 feet to a point in the northwest line of Lot 155 of Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club; thence crossing the right-of-way known as Bermuda Drive and proceed ing North 59° 23' 27" W est 89.33 leet to a point, crossing an Iron at 60.00 feet; thence South 64° 07' 13" W est 200,06 feet to a point; thence North 32° 39' 17" W est 129,25 feet to a point; thence North 26“ 19' 56" East 243,51 feet to a point; thence North 34° 39' 09" W est 32.53 feet lo a pqint, said point being the southwest corner of Lot 263, Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, B. Ste ven Triplett (Deed Book 97, Page 814, Davie County Registry), now or formerly; thence with Triplett's line North 35“ 05' 27” East 72.12 feet to an iron; thence South 61“ 48' 33" East 277.05 leet to an iron located In Ihe western boundary of Bermuda Drive; thence wilh said right-of-way on a curve to the left having a radius of 516.65 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 06“ 44' 02" East 100.48 feet to a monument; thence crossing Bermuda Drive South 86“ 50' 47" East 66.63 feet to a monument located at the northeast Intersec tion of Bermuda Drive and River- bluff Drive; thence with the east ern line of Bermuda Drive North 02“ 43' 26" W est 192.60 feet to a rebar; thence continuing with the eastern line of Bermuda Drive North 02° 43' 28” W est 119.75 feet lo a pbwer pole; thence North 54“ 51' 06" East 70.00 feet lo an Iron pin; thence North 34° 36' 40" W est 22.63 feet to the point and the piace of BEGINNING, and containing 7.649 acres and des ignated as Tract 2 on the survey entitled "Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club", prepared by Ken neth L. Foster Associates, P.A. dated March 1998, and updated August 30, 2004, Prolect No. 1700-98D, reference to which is hereby m ade lor a more particu lar description. TOGETHER with the ease ments reserved In the deed to the Town of Bermuda Run recorded at Book 365, Page 529. LESS AND EXCEPT streets and roads conveyed lo the Town of Bermuda Run at Book 365, Page 529. TRACT 3: BEGINNING at a point, said point being the southwest cor ner of Lot 31, Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 6 (Piat Book 4, Page ,84); thence from said BEGINNING point, North 69° 29' 06" East 242.52 feet to an Iron; thence South 81° 07' 54" East 128.96 feet to a point in the western line of Lot 29, Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club; thence South 03° 02' 06" W est 46.96 feet to a point In the south west corner of Lot 29; thence along the southern border of Lot 29 South 54° 13' 54" East 149.35 leet to a point; thence South 74° 50' 54" East 50.41 feet to a point In the southern line of Lot 28; thence along Ihe southern border of Lot 28 North 66° 54' 06" East 78.97 feet to a point In the south ern line of Lot 27; thence with the southern line of Lot 27 North 31“ 07' 06" East 97.06 feet to a point; thence North 67° 09' 06" East 38.62 feet to an iron; thence South 80° 50' 12" East 88.75 fe e t' to a point; thence North 77“ 22' 01" East 186.00 feet to an iron, passing an iron at 30.00 feet; thence South 13“ 35' 23" East 16.51 feet to an iron; thence North 78° 06' 23" East 131.94 feet to an iron; thence North 10° 03' 08" W est 18.48 feet to an Iron; thence North 77° 17’ 33" East 149.24 feet to an Iron; thence North 65° 54' 34" East 331.63 feet to an iron; thence North 55° 12’ 41” East 472.05 feet to a point in tha southern line ol Lot 18 Run Golf and Country Club Section 4 (Plat- Book 4, Page 84); thence North 40° 04' 41" East 191,53 feet to a point; thence North 68“ 07' 19" East 92.03 feet to a polnl; thence North 55° 12'41"E ast 110.00 feet to an iron; thence North 55° 18' 41" East 395.73 feet to an Iron; thence North 55° 21' 20" East 659.81 feet lo a point; thence North 55° 26' 04" East 122.94 feet to an iron; thence South 13° 07' 25" East 222.10 feet to a point; thence on a curve to the left hav ing a radius of 241.91 feet South 40° 22’ 27" W est 229.51 feet to a point; thence South 46° 68' 03" W est 100.67 feet to an iron; thence South 37° 18' 05" West 428.51 feet to a point; thence South 55“ 32’ 29* W est 328.81 feet to an Iron; thence South 55“ 32' 29" W est 156.68 feet to a point: thence South 55“ 29' 19" W est 884.22 feet to an iron; thence South 73° 55' 19" West 492.34 feet to an Iron; thence South 73° 55' 19" W est 627.61 leet to an Iron; thence South 73“ 55' 19" W est 331.38 feet to an Iron; thence North 89“ 57' 56" W est 144.43 feet lo an Iron be ing the northwest corner of Lot 57 and a common corner with a 20 foot service road; thence with the east side of the 20' service road leaving RIverbend Drive South 42° 53' 15" East 274.65 feet lo an Iron located in the northern mar gin of River bend Drive; thence with the northern line along RIv erbend Drive on a curve to the left South 52° 43' 39" W est 20.10 feet lo an Iron; thence leaving RIverbend Drive North 42° 53' 15" W est 291.28 feet along the western side of the 20 foot ser vice road to an Iron at a northern corner of Lot 58 ^nd the 20 foot service road; thence along the northern border of Lot 56 North 89° 57' 56" West 20.27 feet to an iron; thence South 08° 20' 49" W est 782.44 feet to an iron at the common western corner of Lots 60 and 61; thence South 01° 05' 10" West 100.21 feel lo an Iron; thence South 01° 05' 10" West 365.10 feet to an iron; thence North 80° 20' 07" East 439.77 feet to an Iron; thence South 75° 28' 02" East 153.51 feet to an Iron; thence South 75° 24' 52" East 573.33 feet to an iron; thence South 75' 33' 05" East 149.61 feet to an iron being the southeast corner of Lot 72; thence South 75° 30' 14" East 335.25 feet to an iron; thence North 51° 24' 16" East 123.65 feet to an iron on the southwestern side of RIverbend Drive; thence South 81° 51' 16" Continued on Page C It DAVIE COUNTY EN) «:RPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 - C ll L E G A L N O T I C E S m iEl'* '! Continued from Page CIO East 95.04 leet to an Iron; thence South 43° 11' 16" East 225.67 feet to an Iron located In Ihe north east margin of RIverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way South 08“ 13' 13" W est 68.15 feel; thence South 04“ 00’ 54" East 259.51 feet: thence North 77° 18' 33" W est 536.91 feet; thence North 77° 18' 50" W est 2,179.81 feet to a point located in the east ern boundary of North Carolina Highway #801; thence with said rlght-of-1-way North 11° 06' 04" W est 170.00 feet to a point being a common corner in the western lines of Lots 125 and 126; thence along common border of Lols 125 and 126 North 78° 53' 56" East 175.55 feet to an iron; thence North 04° 01' 22" W est 214.19 feet to an Iron; thence North 79“ 16' 09" East 19.92 feet to an Iron; thence North 05° 12’ 30" West 256.56 feet to an Iron: thence North 24° 43’ 24" East 91.54 feet lo an iron; thence North 24° 44’ 10" East 298.59 feet to an iron; thence North 24° 44' 10" Eest 89.37 leet to an Iron; thence North 67° 23' 04" East 66.79 feet to an iron; thence North 17“ 17' 08" East 454.83 feet to an Iron in the southern line of Lot 3; thence North 25“ 01' 50" W est 263.76 feet to an iron, said iron being the point and place ol BEGINNING, and being designated as Tract 3, as shown on the survey entitled “Bermuda Rlin Golf and Country Club", prepared by Foster-Bullard Associates, P.A. dated March _ , 1998, revised on August 24, 2004, Project No. 1700-98D, ref erence to which is hereby made for a more particular description. TOGETHER wilh Jhe ease m ents reserved in the deed to the Town of Bermuda Run recorded at Book 365, Page 529. LESS AND EXCEPT streets and roads conveyed lo the Town of Bermuda Run at Book 365, Page 529. TRACT 4: BEGINNING at an iron located In the northwest line of a private known as Bermuda Drive, Id Iron also being located In the irtheast corner of the Kimberly Kelser and Marlene H. Kelser (Deed Book 186, Page 812, ivie County Registry), now or merly; thence from said BE- IINNirjQ point, c(ossing the Iht-of-way known as Bermuda Ive, South 59° 23' 27" East 1,00 feet to a point located in the stern line of Lot 155 Bermuda Golf and Country Club Seo- 1; thence along the eastern lin of Bermuda Drive, South 35' 00" W est 218,00 leet lo iron located In the common ir of the private right-of-way in as RIverbend Drive and 'iLqt 158 Bermuda Run Golf and Club Section 1; thence ®6uth 30° 36' 03" W est 155,30 ■“ It to an Iron; thenco leaving Id right-of-way and with the luthern line of Lot 158 South 42' 39" East 189,90 feet lo an ; thence South 66° 42’ 03" (fa s t 191, 90 feet to an iron iocal- 194,70 feet to an iron; thence South 08° 19’ 48" East 566.98 feet to an iron located In the com mon corner ol Lot 192 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club S ec tion 12 and Lot 193 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 14; thence with the western line of Lot 193 South 08° 11’ 46" East 123.87 feet to an iron; thence South 15° 11' 43" East 218.83 feet to an iron located In the com mon corner of Lots 194 and 195 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 14; thence South 14° 57’ 23" East 82.15 feet to an iron; thence South 17° 58’ 23" East 167.65 feet to an iron locat ed in the northern margin of the private right-of-way known as RIverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way. South 07° 46' 32" W est 79.45 feel to a point lo cated in the southern margin of the right-of-way known as River- bend Drive and the northwest corner of Lot 187 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 13; thence with said right-of-way on a curve to the right, having a radius of 311.25 feet, a chord bearing and distance of South 70° 07' 24" W est 74.63 feet to a point thence South 76° 34' 38" W est 104.58 feet to a point locat ed In the northeast corner of Lot 215 Bermuda Run Golf and Coun try Club Section 14; thence cross ing the right-of-way known as RIverbend Drive North 56° 01' 19" W est 84.96 feet to an Iron; thence leaving said right-of-way, North 22° 32' 46" W est 188.99 feet to an iron; thence South 62° 23' 08" W est 20.08 feel to an Iron; thence North 22° 32' 46" W est 407.56 feet to an Iron located In the east ern line of Lot 203 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 12; thence North 11° 04' 30" East 169.77 feet to a point located in the common corner of Lots 202 and 203 Bermuda Hun Golf and Country Club, Section 12; thence North 78° 07' 20" East 52.08 feet to an Iron; thence North 05“ 39' 13" W est 166.62 feet to an iron located In the common corner of Lols 201 and 202 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 12; thence North 58“ 01 ’ 21" W est 225.66 feet to an Iron located In feel lo an iron located In the cor ner of Lot 226 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 15; thence South 14° 31' 15" East 278.92 feet to an iron located In the northwest margin ol the pri vate right-of-way known as River- bend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way. South 04° 12' 50" East 101.72 feet to an Iron; thence on a curve to the right South 55° 34' 09" W est 326.00 feet to an iron; thence crossing said right- of-way North 61° 53’ 17" W est 227.48 feet to a point; thence leaving said right-of-way North 29° 31' 45" W est 108.43 feet to an iron; thence North 26° 33' 15" East 199.06 feet to an iron; thence North 11° 07' 15" East 115.47 feet to an Iron; thence North 27° 53' 58" W est 288.35 feet lo an iron; thence North 42' 49' 21" East 73.66 feel to an Iron; thence South 52“ 46' 35" East 133.66 feel lo a point; thence North 04' 21' 50" W est 454.11 feet to an iron; thence North 08“ 51' 50" W est 270.15 feet to an Iron; thence North 11“ 24' 50" W est 363.59 feet to an Iron; thence South 33“ 15’ 15" W est 557.01 feet lo a rebar set; thence South 49” 59' 53" W est 434.87 feet to an Iron; thence South 49” 55' 08" W est 187.59 feet to an Iron; thence South 49“ 55' 08" West 105.01 feet; thence North 89“ 26' 24" East 131.00 feet to a point lo cated In the northern margin ol private right-of-way known as RIverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way South 60“ 27' 54" East 119.35 feet to a point; thence with the southern margin of said right-of-way South 69“ 22' 39" W est 269.99 leet to a point; thence crossing said right-of-way North 00“ 33' 36" W est 60.14 feet to an iron; thence with the north ern margin, of said right-of-way South 89“ 26' 24” W est 92.65 feet to an iron located in the north eastern corner of the Intersection of RIverbend Drive and Falnivay Drive; thenco with tlie eastern margin of the private right-of-way known as Falnway Drive North 03° 28' 05" W est 137.52 feel lo an iron; thence North 07° 44' 10" East 104.75 feet to an Iron; thence leaving the right-of-way known as feet to an iron; thence North 04“ 52’ 08" East 119.76 feet to an Iron; thence North 65“ 06' 13" W est 112.14 feet to an Iron locat ed in the common corner ol Lots 100 and 101 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 5; thence with the eastern line of Lot 101 North 04“ 59' 03" East 64.07 leet to an Iron; thence North 58° 31' 54" W est 124.47 feet to an Iron located in the common cor ner of Lols 101 and 102 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Sec tion 5; thence North 01° 36' 26" East 158.85 feet to an Iron; thence North 15“ 27' 19" East 41.91 feet to an Iron located in the common corner of Lols 103 and 104 Ber muda Run Golf and Country Club Section 5; thence North 49“ 46' 19" East 173.02 feet to an Iron lo cated In the line of Lot 105 Ber muda Run Golf and Country Club Section 4; thence North 87° 42' 58" East 349.24 feel to an iron lo cated in the line of Lot 108 Ber muda Run Golf and Country Club Section 4; thence North 66° 34' 57" East 396.43 feet to an Iron lo cated in the common corner of Lots 109 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Section 4 and Lot 113 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 2; thence North 66° 37' 17' East 95.09 leet to an Iron as Tract 4, as shown on the on Ihe survey entitled "Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club”, prepared by Foster-Bullard Associates, P.A. dated March __, 1998 and re vised August 24, 2004, Project No. 1700-98D, reference to which is hereby m ade for a more partic ular description. TOGETHER with the ea se ments reserved In the deed lo the Town of Bermuda Run recorded al Book 365, Page 529. LESS AND EXCEPT streets and roads conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run at Book 365, Page 529. LESS AND EXCEPT the “Post Office Tract" conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run by deed recorded at Book 365, Page 527. TRACTS; BEGINNING at an Iron pin lo cated at the northeast corner of Lot 19 Bermuda Run West, Cedar Trace (Plat Book 7, Page 37, Da vie County Registry) said Iron pin aiso being located in the center line of Orchard Park Drive; thence from said point and place of be ginning and with Ihe center line of Orchard Park Drive South 89° 17' 52" East 202.75 feet to point In the southern line of Lot 20, Ber muda Run W est, Cedar Trace Revised (Plat Book 7, Page 91); located In the common corner of thence continuing with the center- Lots 114 and 115 Bermuda Run line ol Orchard Park Drive in the the eastern line of Lot 200 Ber- ' Falnvay Drive South 52° 25' 16' muda Run Golf and Country Club East 104.43 leet to an iron; thence Section 12; thence North 12° 49' 48" W est 284.08 leet to an iron located In the common corner ol Lot 198 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 1? and Lot 197 Bermuda Run Golf and Coun try Club Section 11; thence North 12° 49’ 51" W est 313.76 feet to an iron; thence North 04° 30’ 36" East 85.21 feet to an Iron located In the southern margin of RIver bend Drive; thence North 74“ 50' 54" East 133.04 feet to an Iron; thence leaving said right-of-way North 30° 01' 24" W est 198.43 leet to an iron; thence North 60° 18' 04" W est 659.95 feet to an Iron located on the eastern mar gin of the private right-of-way known as RIverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way, North 79° 50’ 59" W est 75.34 feet In the western margin of the an Iron located on the western Uprivate right-of-way known as pliverbend Drive; thence crossing •aid right-of-way. North 43° 49' |? 3 " East 64.13 feet to an iron io- geated in the eastern margin of RIverbend Drive; thence North |4 0 “ 43' 34" East 60.47 feet lo an llron locatedjn Ihe southern line of iL ot 170 Bermuda Run Golf and Icountry Club Section 1; thence Iw lth the line of Lot 170 North 65“ |2 2 ' 22" East 39.09 feet tp an Iron; Ith e n c e South 78“ 35' 44" East 1 95.00 feet to an iron; thence I South 07° 11' 07" W est 24.90 feet |lo an iron; thence South 79° 01' 111” East 345.84 feet to an iron; I thence North 15° 12' 50” East i 24.91 feet to an Iron; thence with i the southern line of Lot 167 Ber- ; muda Run Golf and Country Club Section 11 (Piat Book 4, Page 89) S outh’79“ 01' 11" East 209.43 feet lo an iron located in the com mon corner of Lots 167 and 166; thence South 00“ 26' 50" East 50.89 leet to an Iron; thence South 65° 10' 50” East 222.92 feet to an Iron; thence South 18° 46' 34” East 239.62 feet lo an Iron: thence South 40° 12’ 09” East 136.96 feet to an iron; thence South 13° 37' 41" East 81.24 feet lo an iron; thence South 33° 08' 38” W est 127.06 feet to an iron located In the northern margin of the private right-of-way known as RIverbend Drive; thence crossing said right-of-way North 60° 00' 44" W est 229.35 feet lo an Iron located In Ihe southern margin of RIverbend Drive and the north east corner of Lot 188 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Sec tion 11; thence along the western line of Let 188 South 21° 12'15” East 281.54 feet lo an Iron; thence along the southern line of Lot 188 South 69° 26' 39" East 74.90 feet to an Iron; thence along Ihe east ern line of Lot 188 North 22° 59’ 53” East 50.00 feet to an Iron; thence South 35“ 03' 12” East margin of said right-of-way; thence leaving said right-of-i-way, South 76° 40' 37” W est 114.55 feet to an iron located In the north west corner of Lot 254 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club S ec tion 16; thence South 11° 59’ 41" W est 241.49 feet to an iron locat ed in the western line of Lot 253 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 16; thence South 06° 22' 55" East 97.16 feet lo an Iron; thence South 10° 58' 55" East 116.56 feet to an Iron; thence South 01° 43' 39" East 115.79 feet to an Iron; thence South 06° 24' 07" East 210.81 feet to an Iron; thence South 22° 58' 34" East 97.55 feet to an iron; thence South 07° 20' 18" W est 117.87 feet to an Iron; thence South 06° 25' 31" East 149.96 feet to an Iron; thence South 05° 22' 39" East 327.64 leet to an Iron; thence South 45° 27' 08" East 316.42 feet lo an Iron; thence South 44° 32' 52" W est 93.26 feet to a point; < thence South 32“ 20' 06” East 66.94 feet to an Iron; thence North 45“ 07’ 09” W est 22.01 feet to a point; thence North 55“ 10' 09” West 326.80 feet to an iron; thence South 35° 42’ 56" West 119.73 feel lo an iron; thence South 04° 13' 24" W est 169.53 leet to an Iron; thence South 31“ 55' 17" East 126.70 leet to an Iron; thence South 15“ 36' 59" East 182.08 feet to an Iron; thence South 01“ 52' 37" W est 92.00 feet lo an iron; thence South 25° 08' 23” East-56.60 feet lo an iron; thence South 35° 43' 27" East 81.05 feet to an Iron; thence North 33“ 44' 37" East 23.23 feet to an Iron; thence South 07° 32' 46” East 101.95 feet to an Iron; thence South 43° 30' 36" East 60.56 feet to an iron; thence South 19° 22' 34" West 69.72 feet to an Iron; thence South 19° 00' 59" West 226.43 feet to an iron; thence South 19° 36' 34" W est 175.97 North 39° 07' 17" East 322.16 feet to an iron located in the com mon corner of Lols 6 and 7 Ber muda Run Golf and Country Club Falnway Villas Section 4 (Plat Book 5, Page 34); thence North 20“ 29' 09" East 77.33 feet to an Iron; thence North 37° 31' 21" East 544.67 feet to an iron; thence North 00“ 33' 48" W est 51,17 feet to an iron; thence North 36° 17' 06" W est 147.95 leet to an Iron, passing an Iron at 73.06 feet; thence South 73° 05' 19" W est 106.50 feet to an Iron located in the northern boundary of Lot 20 Bermuda Run Golf and Countty Club Fairway Villas Section 1 (Plat Book, Page 24); thence South 64° 48' 30" W est 146.30 faet to an Iron located In the line of Lot 23 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Fairway Villas S ec tion 3 (Piat Book 5, Page 28); thence South 50° 28' 42" W est 144.21 feet to an iron; thence North 82° 39' 08" W est 204.91 feet to an Iron located in the north east corner of Lot 30 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Fair way Villas Section 3 (Plat Book 5, Page 28); thence North 82° 39' 08" W est 248.11 feet to an iron; thence South 40° 56' 05" East 328.60 feet to an Iron; thence South 40° 56’ 05" East 150.09 feet to an Iron; thence South 26° 48’ 26" W est 114.68 feet to an iron; thence South 39° 27' 04" W est 219.18 feet to an Iron; thence South 50° 14' 29" West 271.13 feet to an iron; thence South 54° 08' 34" W est 90.00 feet to an iron located In the line of Lot 129 Bermuda Run Golf and Coun try Club Section 9; thence South 21° 12' 14" W est 149.89 feet to an Iron located In the common corner of Lots 129 and 130 Ber muda Run Golf and Country Club Section 9; thence South 21° 13’ 40" W est 489.65 leet to an Iron located in the southwest corner ot Lot 132 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 9 and in the northern margin right-of-way known as RIverbend Drive; thence with said right-of-way North 43° 11’ 16" W est 225.67 feet to an iron; thence leaving said right-of-way North 04° 14' 22" W est 157.21 leet to an iron located In the line of Lot 95 Ber m uda Run Golf and Country Club Section 9; thence North 05“ 20' 09" East 467.65 feet to an Iron lo cated In the line of Lot 97 Bermu da Run Golf and Country Club Section 9; thence North 40° 59' 11” East 162.90 feet to an Iron; thence North 04° 51’ 04” East 135.28 feel lo an Iron located in the common corner of Lots 99 and 100 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club Section 5; thence South 85° 09' 12” East 112.06 Golf and Country Club Section 2; thence North 86° 27' 17" East 230.30 feet; thence North 33“ 37' 26” East 143.46 feet; thence North 66° 28' 14” East 110.09 feet to an Iron located In the line of Lot 115 Bermuda Run and Country Club Section 2; thence North 10° 15' 44' W est 381.01 feet to an' Iron located In the common cor ner of Lots 116 and 119 Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club S ec tion 2; thence North 10° 15' 44" W est 398.03 feet to an Iron locat ed In the eastern margin of the private rlght--iof-way known as RIverbend Drive; thence with said right-of-way the following courses and distances; (1) North 03“ 19' 10” W est 226.63 feel to a point; (2) on a curve to the right a chord beating and distance North 04° 17' 18” East 48.17 leet to a point; (3) North 78“ 06' 14” W est 61.28 feet to a point; thence on a curve to the right, having a radius of 241.91 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 40“ 22' 27” East 229.51 feet to a point; thence crossing said right-of-way South 21° 38' 51" East 60.14 feet to a point; (4) on a curve to the right having a radius of 181.91 feet, a chord bearing and distance North 82° 52' 33" East 91.24 feet to a point; (5) South 82° 36' 02" East 105.31 feet to an Iron; (6) South 62“ 36' 02" East 44.06 feet to a Iron; thence leaving said right-of- way South 04° 17' 51” East 174.99 leet to an Iron; thence South 83“ 21' 85" W est 34.89 feet to an Iron; thence South 07° 39' 39" East 142.47 feet to an Iron; thence North 71° 41' 00" East 26.90 feet to an iron; thence South 04° 16' 10" East 114.96 feel to an iron; thence South 11° 16' 09" East 109.36 feet to an iron; thence South 10° 57' 02" East 92.07 feet to an Iron; thence South 10° 27' 35" W est 93.06 feet to a point; thence South 04° 18' 12’ East 90.00 feet to an Iron; thence South 09“ 31’ 33” W est 197.27 feet to an Iron; thence South 49“ 48' 20” East 66.11 feet to an Iron located in the north western margin of Bermuda Run Drive; thence with said right-of- way the following courses and distances; (1) N orth'48“ 52’ 21” East 164.68 feet to a point; (2) thence on a curve to the left hav ing a radius of 367.98 feel, a chord bearing and distance of North 38" 42' 57” East 128.30 feet to an Iron; (3) thence on an other curve to the left having a radius of 367.98 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 19“ 30' 13” East 119.67 feet to an Iron; (4) thence on another curve to the left having a radius of 367.98 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 06“ 12' 24" W est 236.27 feel lo an iron; (5) thence North 15° 30’ 40" W est 118.76 feet to an Iron; (6) thence North 14° 47' 37" W est 115.00 feet to an iron; (7) thence North 14° 59' 24" W est 114.98 feet to an iron; (8) thence North 14° 26' 32" West 39.93 feet to an Iron; (9) thence on a curve to the right having a radius of 357.55 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 07° 35' 44" W est 90.07 feet to an iron; (10) thence North 04“ 05' 51" East 59.16 feet to an iron; (11) thence on a cun/e to the right having a radius of 357.55 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 18° 03’ 16" East 109.97 feet lo an iron; (12) thence North 26° 37' 03" East 22.63 feet lo a point; (13) thence North 30° 36' 33" ia s t 219.42 feet to an Iron; (14) thence North 30“ 36' 33" East 291.63 feet to an Iron, said Iron being the polnl and piace of BEGINNING, being designated southern line of said Lot 20 on a curve to the left having a radius of 1033 feel, a chord bearing and distance of South 89° 39' 30" East 35.78 feet to a point In the w est ern line of property conveyed to the Town of Bermuda Run (Deed Book 365, Page 528); thence with the line of the said Town of Ber muda Run property Ihe following six courses and distances: (1) South 03° 24' 10" W est 38.56 leet; (2) South 66° 40' 50” East 32.57 feet; (3) South 81° 06' 53“ East 96.76 feet; (4) South 28° 19' 14” East 119.19 feet; (5) South 17° 58'09" East 112,18 feet; and (6) North 79'12'03" East 5 feet to a point In the w estern right of way line of NC Highway 801; thence with the western right of way line of NC Highway 801 South 10° 52' 23” East 1188.75 feet to an Iron pin located In the northern line of Lot 1, Hidden Creek (Piat Book 5, P age 179 and P age 180); thence with the northern line of said Lot 1 South 70° 22' 43” W est 209.41 feet to the northwest corner of Lot 1 and the northeast corner ot Lot 2 of Hidden Creel<; thence with the northern line ol Lots 2 and 3, Hidden Creek, South 63° 37' 28” W est 360.17 feet to an Iron pin located al the northwest corner of Lot 3 and the northeast corner of Lot 4, Hidden Creek; thence with the northwest l|ne of Lots 4 and 5, Hidden Creek South 33° 13' 28" W est 303.70 feet lo an Iron pin located In the northwest corner of Lot 5, Hidden Creek and the northeast terminus of Hyfleld Drive; thence with the northwest ern terminus ol Hyfleld Drive and continuing with the northwest lines of Lots 6, 7 and 8, Hidden Creek South 44° 32' 57” W est 399.62 feet lo an Iron pin located at the northwest corner of Lot 8, Hidden Creek and the n,irtheast corner of Lot 9, Hidden Creek; thence with the northeastern lines of Lots 34, 35,36 and 37, Hidden Creek, the eastern terminus of Creekside Drive, and Lots 38, 39 and 40, Hidden Creek North 13° 27' 52" W est 920.81 feet to a point in the northeastern line of Lot 40, Hidden Creek; thence with the northeastern line of Lots 40, 41, 42 and 43, Hidden Creek North 44° 02' 42" W est 493.35 feet to the northernmost corner of Lot 43, Hidden Creek and In the southeastern line of Seidem Farm Lane; thence wilh the southeast ern line of Seidem Farm Lana North 45° 55' 45" East 39.91 feet to an iron pin; thence wilh the northeastern terminus of Seidem Farm Lane and continuing with the northeastern line of Lot 44, Hidden Creek North 44° 02' 23" W est 259.99 feet to an iron pin at Ihe northernmost corner of Lot 44, Hidden Creek; thence with Ihe northwestern line of Lots 44 and 45, Hidden Creek, the north western terminus of Taiwood Drive, and Lots 46 and 57, Hid den Creek South 45° 57' 57" W est 630.18 feet to an iron pin located at the westernm ost corner of Lot 57, Hidden Creek; thence wilh the southwestern line of Lot 57, Hidden Creek South 29° 02' 43" East 144.72 feet to an iron pin lo cated In the northwestern termi nus of Creekside Drive; thence with tha northwestern terminus of Creekside Drive on a cun/e to the left having a radius of 59 feet, a chord bearing and distance of South 26° 31’ 15" W est 106.08 feet to a point In the northwestern line of property owned, now or formerly, by Hidden Creek Hom eow ners Association (Book 176, Page 20); thenco with Ihe line of Hidden Creek Homeowners As sociation the following two cours es and distances: (1) South 52° 29’ 04" W est 105.02 feet and (2) South 07° 28' 17” East 509.93 leet to the southernm ost corner of said Hidden Creek Homeowners Assoclbllon and Ihe northeastern line ol Lot 15-A, Hidden Creek; thence with the northern line of Lot 15-A, Hidden Creek South 89° 56' 49" W est 595.93 feet to an Iron pin located at the north west corner of said Lot 15-A, Hid den Creek and in the eastern line of Lot 468, Oak Valley, Section 12, Phase III (Plat Book 7, Page 127); thence with Ihe eastern lines of Lots 468, 469, 470, 471, 472,473,474,475,483, 484,485 and 486, Oak Valley North 01 ° 30' 02" East 1830.68 feet to a monu ment located in the northeast cor ner of Lot 486, Oak Valley and in the southern line ol the property owned, now or formerly, by Irvin Wilson and wife Eva Wilson (Book 42, Page 468); thence with the southern line of said Wilson North 70° 28' 10" East 38.73 feet lo an Iron pin; thence with the eastern line of said Wilson, and continu ing wilh Ihe eastern line of the property owned, now or formerly, by Larry W. Carter and wife Lols Day Carter and Judy C. Barr and husband Samuel F. Barr (Book 428, Page 366) North 00° 09' 02" East 593.07 feet lo an iron pin lo cated at the northeast corner of said Carter and Barr and In the southern line of the property owned, now or formerly, by Di anne H. Potts and Gray A. Potts, trustees (Book 529, Page 939); thence with the southern line of said Potts North 89° 46' 36” East 950.87 feet to an iron pin located at the southeast corner of said Potts (said Iron pin having NCGS grid coordinates N=820,302.88 and E=1,573,963.24) and being further located South 13” 03' 12" W est a ground distance of 4776.94 feet from NCGS monu ment (Hillsdale) (having grid co ordinates of N=824,956.24 and E=1,575,042,13) said Iron pin also being located at the south w est corner of the property owned, now or formerly, by Mo ham m ad Sadat (Book 200, Page 240); thence wilh the southern line of Sadat South 89° 15' 49" East 391.22 feet to an iron pin lo cated In the northwest com er of Lot 11, Bermuda Run W est, C e dar Trace Revised (Plat Book 7, Page 91); thenco with tha wost- ern tine ot said Lot I t SovAtt t3° 39' 54" East 181.27 toot to a point in the northern line of Orchard Park Drive; thence with the north ern line ol Orchard Park Drive on a curve to the left having a tiadlus of 199 leet, a chord bearing and distance of South 66° 24’ 36" W est 68.77 feet to a point In the easternm ost corner of L d 31, Berm uda Run West, 6 ed ar# race Revised (Plat Book 7, P age S I); thence with Ihe northeastern'fine of said t^ t 31 North 36° 30; 15” W est 90.90 feet to an Iron pin lo cated In the northernmost corner ol Lot 31; thence with the north w est line of Lot 31 South 57° 43' 47" W est 67.04 feet to a point lo cated In the northeastern .corner of Lot 32, Bermuda Run West, Cedar Trace Revised; thence with the northern line of Lots 32 and 33 of Bermuda Run West, Syca more Glen (Plat Book 7, Page 60) South 61° 38' 59" W est 160.00 feet to an iron pin located at Ihe northwestern corner of Lot 33 and the northeastern corner of Lot 34, Bermuda Run West, Sycam ore Glen; thence with the northern line of Lot 34 South 79° 56' 28" West 80.44 feet lo an Iron pin lo cated In the northwest corner of Lot 34 and the northeast corner of Lot 35, Bermuda Run West, Syc am ore Glen; thence with Ihe northern line of Lot 35, South 75° 33' 42" W est 80.20 feet to an Iron , pin located in the northwestern corner of Lot 35, northeastern corner of Lot 36, Sycam ore Glen; thence with tha northern line of Lots 36 and 37, Bermuda Run West, Sycam ore Glen South 78° 35' 12" W est 150.20 feat to an iron pin located In tha northwest ern corner of Lot 37 and the northeastern line of Lot 38, Ber m uda Run West, Sycam ore Glen; thence with Ihe northern line of Lot 38 South 65° 58'. 4 3 ' W est 80.18 feet lo an Iron pin located in the northwestern corner of Lot 38, northeastern corner of Lot 39, Berm uda Run West, Sycam ore Glen; thence with the northern line of Lot 39 North 88° 54' 25” W est 81.33 feet to an iron pin lo cated at the northwestern corner of Lot 39 and the northeastern corner of Lot 40; thence with the northern line of Lot 40 North 89“ 08' 17" W est 80.05 feet to an Iron pin located at the northwestern corner of Lot 40 and the north eastern corner of Lot 41; thence with tha northern line of Lot 41 South 86“ 44’ 48” W est 80.16 feet lo an Iron pin located In the north w estern corner of Lo^ 41 and the Continued on Page C12 C12 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTEkFKISli RECORU, I hursday, March 31, 2011 L E G A L N O T I C E S DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 - C13 L E G A L N O T I C E S ■J 1.И ; Conlfnucd from Pngc CU northeastern corner of Lot 42; thence with the northern line of Lots 42 and 43 South 87“ 35’ 23” W est 248.87 feet to art Iron pin located at the northwestern cor ner of Lot 43; thence South 19” 42’ 53” East 17.05 feet to an Iron pin located In the northernmost corner of Lot 44; thence with the western line of Lot 44 the follow ing four courses and distances; (1) South 22“ 24’ 38" East 23,54 feet; (2) South 07“ 32' 57” East 35.38 feet; (3) South 02“ 34’ 02" East 70.23 feet; and (4) South 14“ 53’ 54" East 55.86 feet to the southw est corner of Lot 44 and the northwest corner of Lot 45; thence with the w estern lines of Lots 45, 48,47 and 48 South 14“ 53' 54" East 280.59 feet to an Iron pin In the western line of Lot 48; thence continuing with the west ern line of Lot 48 the following two courses and distances; (1) South 24“ 32’ 55” East 17,56; and (2) South 07* 20’ 45" East 22,25 feet to an Iron pin located In the south west corner of Lot 48 and north west corner of Lot 49; thence with the western line of Lots 49, 50 and 51 South 14“ 13’ 05" East 80,21 feet to a V!i Inch rebar; ttience South 14“ 55' 59" East to a a Inch rebar located In the southw est corner of Lot 51; thence with the southern line of Lot 51 and continuing with the southern line of Lot 52 North 79“ 50’ 31" East 206.39 feet to a sew er manhole located at the south east ^corner of Lot 52 and the southwest corner of Lot 53; thence with the southern line of Lots S3, 54 and 56 North 71“ 44’ 32" East 240.19 feet to an Iron pin located In Ihe southeast corner of Lot 56 and the southwest corner of Lot 57; thence with the soulh- IRANDYMILLERI &SONSSEPTIC TANK SERVICE 295 Miller KoikI* Mocksvlllc(336) 284-2826 • We Pump Septio Tanks S(»te Ceitllled Inspector Skid Steer Work Ttencher Work Hiuling Seplle Systems Foolings LotOerWork ern line of Lot 57 North 68“ 02' 50” East 80.12 feet to an Iron pin located In the southeast corner of Lot 57 and the southwest corner of Lot 58; thence with the south ern line of Lots 58 and 59 North 68“ 58' 54" East 150.27 feet to an Iron pin located in the southeast corner of Lot 59 and southwest Corner of Lot 60; thence with tha southern line of Lot 60 North 76“ 26' 01" East 80.25 feet to an Iron pin located In the southeast cor ner of Lot 60 and the southwest corner of Lot 61; thence with the southern line of Lot 61 North 75“ 37' 34" East 80.21 feet to an iron pin located In the southeast cor ner of Lot 61 and the southeast corner of Lot 62; Ihence wllh the southern line of Lots 62 North 71° 21’ 48” East 59.13 feet to an Iron pin located in the southeast cor ner of Lot 62 and the northwest corner of Lot 85; thence with the w estern line ot Lots 85,86 and 87 South 52“ 00' 22" East 228.90 feet to an Iron pin In the northern line of Lot 124 and located at the southwest corner of Lot 87; thence with the northwest line of Lots 124,123,122 and 121 Soulh 51“ 46’ 15" W est 340.58 feet to an Iron pin located at the north west corner of Lots 121 and 120; thence with the western line of Lots 120 and 119 South 50“ ,29’ 13" East 271,31 feet to a pedestal located In the southwest corner of Lot 119 and the northwest corner of Lot 118; thence with the w est ern line of Lots 118 and 117 South 53“ 10’ 11" East 160,27 feet to a pedestal; thence with the western line of Lots 118 and 115 South 48“ 56’ 15" East 150,08 feet lo a pedestal located In the southwest corner ol Lot 115 and the north west corner of Lot 114; thence with the w estern line of Lot 114 South 41“ 42'54" East 76,56 feel to an Iron pin located at the south west corner ol Lot 114 and the northwest corner of Lot 113; thence with Ihe western line of Lots 113, 112,111 and 110 South 31“ 16' 27” East 298,91 feet to a pedestal located In Ihe southwest corner ol Lot 110 and being in the northern line ol Lot 109; thence South 58“ 16' 51" W est 4,27 feel to an iron pin; thence South 31“ 28’ 40" East 79.96 leet to an Iron pin; thence North 58“ 47’ 59” East 4 leet lo a pedestal located in the southern line of Lot 109 marking the northwest corner ol Lot 108; Í STROUSE HOUSE AUCTIONS" 1 4 2 4 In d u s tria l D r., S ta te s v ille , N C 2 8 6 2 5 Phone: 70'l-872-8444 auctioneer: mike strouse, nc lio, твъ w w w .strousehouseauctlons.com Check us out on Ftcebock в Strouse House Aucllonst Thurs., Mar, 31 • 6:30PM • Mloatl Surplus/Salvage-OuldoorlRecreallonal Salelнимпна « FUMINO • lUvaius. ВШ^мОияШ flie Fbit, №t>i SdNyCc^pcutj Ш IKnix СГк1тTurtn Decoy, BofI StiH, Ttáit Нот. Pistí Cises. GranlBtnJi. food Saw. &л SiH ГМ Siatons. Rod 1Ш»г. Gun CaUwl TROCUNa MQTORt • Mn^oU 431. Msx Si bMHO • Are Gfirty Uuigen, Harimocki, Пгв Po, Раи Иваюг РаЛ Bencf«, Wrtrelu. Рам СЛиз, GiJur, Trampolne»OAIUS - Lar« Trl^ Smoter, Спаг<>гЛвг, pouM ГЫ) Fry Carts. С Gas GrJ5, firt ey Fryen Fiy Siard»BiKII • M KMi d BiliN • Oeatfi Cruna, Tndi. Kijs. Ladei & Mem, Ra/or Sctden Ì Podiet Roctet BOnt - Bast RaiM B. Peican Пат X1 [) taXi 7 to Moty. Rs^ Kank С4МИИ0-TarttSíe^Daji Carri) SiCMis.li»Úi eco» Pc<^Ш1М • TfMíWj, tío FoíM Home О^тп, Мап^МШ, Heavy Daj Stand*, fan Ын, Teetir Hanj-l*, hvefWnSyüinu, ЕЦйи», ~ ice(XtfiH№utQcttalt’...• LixevOe Suggtr MacfwM, Ba)«Uü Baft. Odi CU Seti. Ttmi ShoM. S^OM. Со1|Л1М МЮ PixJ PLirpi Coolen,GodNets. Fri,, Aprii 1 • 6i30PM • Outdoor, Camping & TooisGrtb, Game Tables, Ovirplc Dontìiej, lnve«»ion 5у«агтв, PoolTabte, IO* ТаЫе 8ш. Wot Tie Sew, SWng Compound Mtef __________Saw, Ш P9fitf»>, RooHr^ »atefa. DolOi«! Sartief. PLUS UUCH МОЯШ _______ Sat., April 2 • C L O S E D ! ! ! ■ Dlr9ctlon$: HO to hTT South to Exit 49A. Q. BeanMlAvo. (Ea$t) appnx. ЯЯ mllo pa$t Shall StMtton - Next hft on Induitrtat Dr., Strouea Houaa A ucSon 1ш on the Left ^ всгоём tha RR tracka.,.Juat a $hott drive and oaay to Hnd. a thence with Ihe western line of Lots 108 and 107 South 31“ 16’ 27" East 136,44 feel to an Iron pin located In the southw est corner of Lot 107; thence with the southern line of Lot 107 North 87“ 13’ 56” East 91,66 feet to a pedestal lo cated In the southeast corner of Lot 107 and the southw est corner of Lot 106; thence with the south east line of Lots 106, 105, 104 and 103 North 42“ 10’ 56" East 414,90 feet to an Iron pin; thence with the eastern line ol Lots 103 and 102 North 08“ 36' 29" East • 121,87 feet to an Iron pin; thence with the eastern line of Lots, 102, 101,100,99,98 and 97 North 10“ 54' 23" W est 484.74 feet lo a ped estal located at the northeast cor ner of Lot 97 and the easternm ost corner of Lot 96; thence with the northeast line of Lots 96, 95, 94, 93, 92, 91, 90, 89 and 88 North 59“ 00' 17" W esl 753.24 feet to a pedestal in the northeast line of Lot 86; thence with the northeast llneofL'ot86,84,82 and 81'North 52“ 02; 45" W est 319.68 leet to a pedestal at the northernmost cor ner of Lot 81; thence with the northwest line of Lot 81 South 38“ 01' 12" W est 100.88 (eet to an Iron pin In the eastern line of Or chard Park Drive; thence with the eastern line of Orchard Park Drive on a curve to Ihe right having a radius of 226.00 feet, a chord bearing and distance of North 01 “ 12' 26" East 267,15 feet to an Iron pin; thencS continuing with the southeast line of Orchard Park Drive North 37“ 35' 43" East 91,73 feet to an Iron pin; thence con-- tlnulng with the right of way line of Orchard Park Drive on a curve to the right having a radius of 151 feet a chord bearing and distance of North 56“ 13’ 45" East 97,26 feet to an Iron pin located in the northwest line of Lot 12 (Bermuda Run West, Cedar Trace, Plat Book 7, Page 37); Ihence with the northwest line of l.ot 12 South 38“ 29’ 52" W est 50.51 feet to an Iron pin located at the westernm ost corner of Lot 12; thence wllh the southeast line of Lots 12, 13,14, 15, 16, 17 and 18 Soulh 52“ 23’ 29" East 546.08 feet to an Iron pin located In the southern line of Lot 18; Ihence with the southern line of Lois 18 and 19 Soulh 89“ 16' 13" East 156.76 feet to an Iron pin located in the southeast corner ol Lot 19; thence with the eastern line of Lot 19 North 00“ 44' 28” East 144.79 leet. to an Iron pin marking the point and place of BEQINNINQ and containing 67.751 acres, more or less, as more particularly shown on that certain survey entitled "ALTA/ ACSM Land Title Survey Bound ary Survey WFBRCC, LLC”, dat ed Septem ber 10,2004, prepared by Brady Surveying Company, PA, drawing no, 04082, reference lo which is hereby m ade for a more particular description, TOGETHER WITH all rights appurtenant thereto as more par ticularly set forth In that certain exclusive Easem ent reserved by WFBRCC, LLC al Book 328, Page 233 and that certain non exclusive Cross Easem ent Agree ment recorded at Book 201, Page 374, H O W A R D R E A L T Y 1918 Parminoton Ro. I /Жч И335 BARniNOiON Oaks Ct PnMM 3flRïfiA *«t\ d№ia tie & hrtfftd firs, SS «Pfils. г cat grg, & ше1 $17S,S00 8(Ж1Мф:|1су«13аяШ»1Пс№<Гшсс>А1Ь4 MusiSooll3DFV20A, hardwoods.now Ща»1Г1кпттШШШ<Г1т1 4Tt6aiRii«!replc&t]ei\SçoCeu^$1S4,000 lightingiplumblrigitxturos,$118,000 ■acVGryM)rrÉt^l/^re»<ìedL$139,9C0 36fV2BA wt) bctfi 1Л and den, tunrocm,pVate patio&lenc«dUi.yafl$134,900 <Wadigf9,Pricedto5el4$133.900 MOVEINnEADYtm2&A.Convon)«nl П>.Ы«хй№«р|Л^к<пиОПЕ!$129,900 lrvtowiiiocatiorL$114,900 344 Boxwood Cm. Rd, | Mi.\ 178 Pinewooo Lane■ л р а д ш з а и щ 38fVI6Atrid(rancft«i3»^Fulurftib9rt Spo0o$s2BR.Z5Mco(Yjoiri(ietfableKhjertoa №f/remoddedPRJCEOTOS£lL $109,500 6оте1ш(>мх(Н.рл^ра(а$1О8,0ОО AVAILABLE RENTALS Counl/y Lm Apt. 16, Mockiville: 2BR/1BA........................................$450 P/M CounttyLaneApt.#12,Mocksville; 2BR/tBA.....................................W50P/M Gartner Stroel, Mocksville: 3BfV1BA.... $550iP/M 716 Milling Rd, MocksvUle: 3BR/2BA.... m P/M Hatdson Slieel, Mocksville: 2BfV1BA,. m PiM NewHampshlre Cl., Mocksville: 3BfV26A.......................................$l.ooo P/M ca^Drtandtocunlyty^ $89,900 Daniels Road........3537 Hot. eOt S....OûkO/oveCh. Rd... Qroonhlll Road.,.. LOTS & LAND WildernosaWay... SOOCatïyonM,,;, Powell Road...... WallSM.Cooleiriee: 2BR/I0A........ Oimo5#(i6l,Coolsemes; IBWIBA.... I ^ ' 330 S. Salisbuiy St., Mocksville* 336-751-3538 mi For additional lisllngs, please call 336-751-3538 or visit our website al mvw,tiowardrealty,com llS a fe l $550 P/M Ш Р /М H^.B4....Bear Crook Ch. Rd..,. Evans Road ,.,Lo(8; SI7,600-S19.000 „.View- шв8’. $20.000 „,.4.3|Л acres: $35,000 ..,2.96»/-acres: $45,000 o; 355,000-73,900 MJ-flcres: $79,000 ,„9.66»Aacfos: $62,000 ......78W-acres: S5ia,700,...ji.esw- actes: itaa.eoo,..24*/-acres: $288,000- LESS AND EXCEPT FROM THE FOREGOING TRACTS 1 THROUGH 5 the streets and roads conveyed In fee simple to Ihe Town ol Bermuda Run by deeds recorded In Deed Book 592, Page 861; Deed Book 666. Page 80; D ee ' Book E92, Page 873; and Deed book 592, Page Q65, In the Office of the Register of D eeds of Davie County, North Carolina. LESS AND EXCEPT FROM THE FOREGOING TRACTS 1 THROUGH 5 Is that real properly described In that certain Partial Release D eed recorded in Book 738, Page 1135 In the Office of the Register of D eeds of Davie Counly, North Caroiina, and more particularly described as follows; . Tract'1; Beginning known and desig nated as Lot 126 as shown on a plat entitled "Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club,” recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 85, In the Of fice of the Davie County Register of Deeds. Tract 2; Beginning at the southwest corner of Lot 126, also being a polrtt In the rlght-ol-way line ol Farmington-Advance Highway (a/k/a Hwy 801); thence North 18 degrees 35 minutes 50 seconds East 156.92 leet to the south western boundary line of Falnway #5; Ihence South 01 degrees 19 minutes 28 seconds East 85.14 feet to a point, also being the southwest corner of Fainway #5; thence North 74 degrees 38 min utes 00 seconds West 160.00 feet to a point In the right-of-way line of Farmington-Advance Highway (a/k/a Hwy 801); thence North 8 degrees 24 minutes 10 seconds W est 20 feet to the Point and Place of Beginning and described as "reserved" as shown on a plat entitled “Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club," recorded at Plat Book 4, P age 85, In the Olflce of the Davie County Register of Deeds. Exhibit B Description of Additional Prop erty All ol WFBRCC, LLC's ("Grantor") estate, right, title and Interest In the following property (the "Addilional Property"); 1. All fixtures and personal property of any kind whatsoever owned by Grantor, whether tangi ble or Intangible, which is placed upon, is derived from, or used In any connection with the Real Property described In Exhibit A. Tho foregoing shall also Include aii Accounts, Chattel Paper, Deposit Accounts, Documents, Equipment, General Intangibles, Instruments, Inventory, Invest ment Property, Letter ol Credit Rights and Supporting Obliga tions (as those terms are defined In Article 9 of Ihe North Carolina Uniform Commercial Code, as am ended from time to time),, and ail furniture, furnishings, goods, supplies, olllce equipment, office machines, ofllce lurnishlngs, lix- lures, machines, plans and speci- llcations, contracts and contract rights, licenses, including without . limitation, the Grantor's Spirituous Alcoholic Beverage License No. 000B3047AJ; No. 00083047AL; No. 00083047MB; No. 00083047AR; No. 00094806AJ; No. 00094806MB; No. 00094806AN; No. 0Q094B06AL Issued by North Carolina Alco holic Beverage Control Commis sion, causes of action, claims, condemnation proceeds, profits, concessions, fees, leases and lease guaranties, rents, security deposits, ullllty deposits, trade marks or trade nam es, utility contracts, maintenance contracts and agreem ents, m anagem ent contracts, service contracts, chal tel paper, negotiable instruments, instruments, letters oi credit, poli cies and proceeds of insurance, cash bank accounts, and relunds lor taxes or premiums of any In surance, snack bar, club house and pro shop, equipment, fix tures, furnishings. Inventory and supplies, golf clubs, golf cartg and. other golf equipment, landscapfng equipment, tools and supplies, mowers, sprinkler and Irrigation system s, facilities and equip ment, valves, rotors, computer or other control system s, golf club Iniliation fees, green fees, golf cart and golf club rental fees, membership fees, membership dues, accounts receivable for pro shop, snack bar and club house, expenditures and any other pay ments from m em bers or users of the goll course, club house, snack bar, pro shop and related facilities located on the Real Property.' 2. All construction materi als, vaults, gas, electric and other utility lixtures, radiators, healers, engines, machinery, boilers, rang es, elevators, plumbing and heat ing fixtures, draperies, carpeting and other lloor coverings, fire ex tinguishers and any other safety equipment, w ashers, dryers. water heaters, water fountains, mirrors, mantels, air condilioning apparatus, refrigerating plants, refrigerators, cooking apparatus and appurtenances, olllce equip ment, olflce machines, office fur nishings, snack bar equipment, furnishings, lixtures, inventory and supplies, pro shop equipment fur nishings, lixtures, inventory and supplies, golf equipment. Inven tory and supplies, golf clubs, golf carts, landscaping equipment, tools and supplies, sprinkler and Irrigation, systems, facilities and equipment, valves, rotors, com puter and other control systems, window screens, awnings and storm sashes, which are attached to all or any portion of the Real , Property and all other furnish ings, furniture, goods which are fixtures, machinery, equipment. Inventory, supplies, appliances and tangible personal property ol every kind and nature,whatsqever owned by Grantor and located in, on or about, or used or Intended to be used vvllh or In connection with the use, operation or enloy- ment ol the Real Property, and all attachm ents, additions, improve ments, alter-acqulred property, renewals, proceeds and replace m ents of any ol the foregoing and all the right, title and Interest of Grantor In any ol the forego ing property which is subject to or covered by any conditional sales contract, chattel mortgage or similar lien or claim, together with the benelil of any deposits or paym ents m ade by Grantor or on behail of Grantor, 3. All easem ents, rlghts-ol- way, strips, gores ol land, streets, ways, alleys, passages, sew er rights, waters, water courses, wa ter rights and powers, all estates, rights, titles. Interests, privileges, liberties, tenem ents, heredita ments and appurtenances what soever, in any way belonging, re lating or appertaining to the Real Properly or any part thereol, and the reversions, remainders, rents. Issues, prolils, revenues, deposit accounts, contract rights and gen eral intangibles (and ail Accounts, Equipment, General Intangibles and Inventory as those terms are delined In Article 9 of the Uniform Commercial Code as enacted In the Stale of North Carolina) of or arising from the Real Property (Including without llmllatlon ail paym ents under room occupancy agreem ents, ail leases or tenan cies, proceeds of Insurance, pre paid Insurance premiums, con demnation payments, goll club Initiation fees and deposits, mem bership transfer fees, greens fees, golf cart fees, membership fees, membership dues, and accounts receivable arising from Ihe use or operation ol each pro shop, snack bar restaurant and bar located on or about the Real Property and all other paym ents received or due from memtiers or other users of the facilities located on the Real Property), Membership agree ments and contracts, plans and specilications, licenses, causes ol action, claims, condemnation proceeds, profits, concessions, lees, lease guaranties, utility contracts, maintenance contracts and agreem ents, management contracts and agreem ents, ser vice contracts, negotiable Instru- ’ ments, letters of credit, policies and proceeds of insurance, cash, bank accounts, escrow funds and accounts, construction lunds and relunds of taxes or insurance pre miums, and all the estate, right, title, Interest, property, posses sion, claim and dem and whatso ever at law, as well as in equity, ol Grantor of. In and to the sam e, 4. Any and all leases, sub leases, rental agreem ents, occu pancy agreem ents, licenses, con cessions, entry fees, other agree ments which grant a possessory Interest In all or any part of the Real Property, together with all rents, issues, prolils, revenues, proceeds, awards, accounts, se curity deposits and other benefits arising from the use and en)oy- menl ol the Reai Property or any part thereol. 5. All of Grantor’s right, title and interest In and to all water rights, riparian rights. Irrigation rights, appropriatlve rights, wa ter allocations, water stock and licenses and permits relating to water use attributable to or aris ing In connection with the Real Property anil all minerals, oil, gas and other hydrocarbons located In or beneath the Reai Property, along with all rights to surface and subsurface entry, including, without limitation, ail that certain consumptive use permits Issued by water m anagem ent districts or other governmental agencies attached hereto and made a part hereol, and all of Grantor’s right, title and interest Ih and lo any and all licenses and permits pertain ing lo the use of reclaimed waste water on the Real Property and ail development rights or credits. oil, gas and mineral rights and ail rights applicable or appurtenant to Ihe Real Property. • 6. All of Grantor’s right, title and Interest in and to all trade nam es, trademarks, service marks, lo gos, copyrights and goodwill re lated thereto which In any way belong, relate or appertain to the Real Property or any part thereol. Including, without limitation, the use of the nam es, "Bermuda Run Golf Club" and all other nam e(s) used In ooniiectlon with the Real Property or any part thereof. 7. All ol the water, sanitary and storm sew er system s owned by Grantor which are located by, over, and/or upon the Reai Property or any part and parcel thereof, and which water system s Include ell water mains, service laterals, hydrants, valves and ap purtenances, and which sewôr system s include ail sanitary sew er lines, including mains, laterals, manholes and appurtenances. 8. All paving for streets, roads, walkways or entrance ways owned by Grantor and which lo cated on the Real Property or any part or parcel thereof, 9. All ol Grantor’s right, title and Interest as seller In and to all agreem ents lor the sale of the Real Property, or any part thereol, and In and to all sale agreem ents, by or on behalf of Grantor, togeth er with all deposits and paym ents In connection therewith, together with any and ail receivables due Grantor with respect to such agreem ents. 10. Any and ail aw ards or pay ments, including Interest Ihereon, and the right lo receive the sam e, as a result of; (a) the exercise of the right of eminent domain; (b) the bileralion of the grade of any street; or (o) any other Injury to, taking of, or decrease In the value ot the Real Property or personal property. ■ 11. All of the right, title and interest ,of Grantor In and to ail unearned premiums accrued, accruing or to accrue under any and all Insurance policies pro vided pursuanl lo the term s ol Insurance agreem ents, and all proceeds of sum s payable for tha loss ol or dam age to; (a) the Real Property or the Addilional Property^ or (b) rents, revenues, income, prolils or proceeds Irom service agreem ents or contracts, leases, franchises, concessions or licenses of or on any part of the Reai Property, 12. Ail of Grantor’s interest In ail utility security deposits or bonds on the Real Properly or any part or parcel thereof. 13. All licenses, liquor licenses, permits, approvals, certlllcates and agreem ents with or from all boards, agencies, departments, governmental or otherwise, re lating directly or Indirectly to the ownership, use, operation and maintenance of the Real Prop erty, or the use, construction or development of the Real Property or any part thereof. 14. All contracts, subcontracts, agreem ents, service agreem ents, warraptles and purchase or ders executed by or on behail ol Grantor, or assigned to Grantor, In connection with the use, opera tion and m aintenance of the Real Property, or the use or construc tion of development Improve m ents on the Real Property. 15. Ail rights of Granlor.in and to all plans and specifications, designs, drawings and other In formation, materials and matters relating to the Real Property or any construction on the Real Property. 16. All Instruments, docu ments, chattel papers and gener al Intangibles relating to or arising from the foregoing collateral and all cash and noncash proceeds and products thereof, 17. All refunds, rebates or credits In connecllon with a re duction In real estate taxes and assessm ents charged against the Reai Property as a result ol lax certiorari or any applications or proceedings for reduction; ail revenues received by Grantor from Ihe ownership and operation of the Real Property, regardless of what such revenues may be called. Including without limita tion, ail proceeds, products, off spring, sales or profits of the Reai Property, 18. All of the rights ol Grant or lo receive fees, dues and other payments under the Déclaration ol Covenants, Conditions and Re strictions lor, Bermuda Run W est ÿ te d July 28, .1998, recorded in Deed Book 204, Page 573, Da vie County Registry, as am ended from time to time, 19. Any and all attachments, accessions, replacements, ad- d lions, products and proceeds of any ol the property listed In subparagraphs (i) through (6) 3-24-21 NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS The undersigned having quallled as Executor of the Es- tateof SUF HILTON ORRELL. D eceased, late o! Davie County, North Carolna, gives this notice to all persons, llrms and corpora tions having claims against the estate to exbhlbit them to the undersigned at the office of DA VIS & BREWER, ATTORNEYS, 104 Stadium Oaks Drive, Suite C, Ciemmons, North Caroiina 27012, on or before Iho 10th day of June, 2011, or this notice wilil be pleaded In bar of their recov ery. Ail persons Indebted to the estate will please make Immedi ate payment. This Ihe lOlh day of March, 2011. Thom as Robky Orrell Executor of the Estate of Sue Hilton Orrell By; Gilbert T. Davis, Jr. PO Drawer 786 104 Stadium Oaks Dr.,Sulte С Ciemmons, NC 27012 3-10-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY C R E D IT O R S N O T IC E Having qualllled as Executor ol the Estate of JOE H. KING, late of Davie County, this is to notify all persons, firms and cor-' poratlons having claims agains said estate to present them lo the undersigned on or before June 10,2011, (being three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this nollce will be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms and corpora tions Indebteded to said estate will please make Immediate pay ment lo the undersigned. This the 10th day of March, 2011. THOMAS M. KING 132 Cottontail Lane Advance, NC 27006 . 3-10-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E O F PU B L IC H EA R IN G The public wiil take notice that the Board of Commissioners of The Town of Mocksviile will on ¿the 5th day of April, 2011, In the I Mocksviile Town Hail pursuant lo (g .S . 160A-299, consider a reso- lulion to close a portion of the al- ^ ley oil ol Horn Street, The requested portion ol an I alley running east Irom the north- |ea stern corner of that property escribed described as Tax Map 1-4-13-D and being a portion ol 'that property owned by Richard |S h o rt described In a In a deed frecorded In book 402, Page 276 {of the Davie County Registry I to the terminus of the alley. The I portion of the alley sought to be ¡ closed Is bounded on all sides by I property owned by Richard Short I described as Tax Map 1-4-13-D, : Parcels 19, 20 and part of 21 and part of 22 which property is also a part of those tracts In deeds recorded In Book 402, Page 276, and deed book 92, Page 936 of the Davie Counly Registry, All abutting property ow ners, are hereby notified to appear at this meeting lo present any ob jections that they m ay,have with respec to the closing of the alley olf ol Horn Street. Christine W. Bralley Town Clerk 3-10-41П NORTH CAROLINA DAViE COUNTY C R E D IT O R S N O T IC E Having qualified as Co-Ex ecutors of the Estate of PANSY CORNATZER WARD, late of Da vie Counly, this is to notify ail per sons, firms and corporations hav ing ciaims agains said estate lo present them to the undersigned on or before June 17, 2011, (be ing three (3) months from the first day of publication of this notice) or this notice wiil be pleased In bar of their recovery. All persons,, firms and corporallons Indebt eded to said estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned. This the 17th day of March, 2011. WILLIAM RANDALL WARD 1800 US Highway 601 South ,Mocksvliie, NC 27028 JEFFREY ANDERSON WARD 135 Lakekvlew Road Mocksville, NC 27028 MARTIN & VAN HOY, LLP Attorneys at Law Ten Court Square Mocksvliie, NC 27028 3-17-4Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E 11 SP 67 Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust made by Brad ley J. N ichols to Charies W. Ben nett, Trusloo(s), dated tha 31st day of May, 2005, and recorded In Book 610, Page 468, in Davie County Registry, North Caroiina, default having been m ade in the paym ent ol the note thereby se cured by the said Deed of Trust and the undersigned. Substitute Trustee Services, Inc. having been substituted as Trustee In said Deed of Trust by an Instru ment duly recorded In the Office of the Register of Deeds of Davie County, North Carolina and the holder of the note evidencing said Indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be lore- closed, the undersigned Substi tute Trustee will offer tor,sale at the courthouse door In the City of Mocksviile, Davie County, North Caroiina, or the customary loca tion designated lor foreclosure sales, al 1:45 PM on April 5,2011 and will sell to the highest bidder lor cash the following real estate situated In the County ol Davie, North Caroiina, and being more particularly described as follows; Being Lots No. Ninety-Eight (98), Ninety Nine (99) and one hundred (100) as appear on plat of the E.C, Morris and H.R, Hen dricks property, recorded In Plat Book 1 at Page 43, deed Book 23, al Pages 562 and 563, Davie Counly Registry, to which said plat reference Is hereby m ade for a more particular description. To gether wllh Improvements locat ed Ihereon; aald property being located at 276 G ladstone Road, M ocksviile, North Carolina. Trustee may. In Ihe Trustee’s sole discretion, delay the saie lor up to one hour as provided in NCGS §45-21.23. Should the property be pur chased by a third party, that party m ust pay the excise tax, as well as the court costs of Forty-Five Cents ($0,45) par O ne Hundred Dollars ($100,00) required by NCOS §7A-308(a)(1). The property lo be offered pursuant lo this notice ot sale Is being offered for sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS, WHERE IS," Neither the Trustee nor the holder ol the note secured by the deed of trust/security agree ment, or both, being foreclosed, nor the ollicers, directors, attor neys, em ployees, agents or au thorized representative ol either the Trustee or the holder ol the note m ake any representation or warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, at or relating lo the property being olfered lor sale, and any and all responsibilities or liabilities aris ing out ol or In any way relating to any such condition expressly are disclaimed. Also, this property Is being soid subject to all taxes, special assessm ents, and prior lions or encum brances of record and any recorded releases. Said property Is also being sold subject to applicable Federal and State laws, A cash deposit or cashier’s check (no personal checks) of live percent (5%) of the pur chase price, or seven hundred fifty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater, wiil ba required at the time of Ihe sale. An order for possession bl the property may be Issued pursuant to G,S, 45-21,29 In favor of the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk of superior court of the counly In which the property is soid. Any person who occupies the property pursuanl to a rental agreem ent entered Into or re newed on or alter October 1, 2007, may alter receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. Upon ter mination of a rental agreement, the tenant Is liable lor rent due under the rental agreem ent pro rated to the effective date of the termination. if the trustee Is unable Ip'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 lo convey include, but are not llmiled to, the filing of a bankruptcy peti tion prior to the confirmation of the sale and reinstatem ent of the loan without the knowledge ot the trustee. If the validity of the saie is challenged by any party, the trustee. In their sole discretion, II they believe the challenge to have merit', may request the court to declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. THIS IS A COMMUNICATION FROM A DEBT COLLECTOR, THE PURPOSE OF THIS COM MUNICATION IS TO COLLECT A DEBT AND ANY INFORMATION OBTAINED WILL BE USED FOR THAT PURPOSE, except as stat ed below In the Inslance of bank ruptcy protection. IF YOU ARE UNDER THE PROTECTION OF THE BANK- .RUPTCY COURT OR HAVE BEEN DISCHARGED AS A RESULT OF A BANKRUPTCY PROCEEDING, THIS NOTICE IS GIVEN TO YOU PURSUANT TO STATUTORY REQUIREMENT AND FOR INFORMATIONAL PURPOSES AND IS NOT IN TENDED AS AN ATTEMPT TO COLLECT A DEBT OR AS AN ACT TO COLLECT, A SSESS, OR RECOVER ALL OR ANY POR TION OF THE DEBT FROM YOU PERSONALLY This 15th day of March, 2011. SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE SERVICES, INC, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE BY: Attorney at Law The Law Firm ol Hutchens, Senter & Britton, P,A, Attorneys for Substitute Trust ee Services, Inc, P.O, Box 1028 4317 Ram sey Street Fayetteville, North Carolina 28311 htlp://sales.hsbllrm,com C ase No; 1051715 3-24-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE OF NORTH CAROLINA SUPERIOR COURT DIVI SION DAVIE COUNTY 09 SP 42 IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JOHN S, MERONEY AND AUDREY G, MERONEY DATED APRIL 11, 2001 AND RECORDED IN BOOK 365 AT PAGE 853 IN THE DAVIE COUNTY PUBLIC REGISTRY, NORTH CAROLINA N O T IC E O F S A L E Under and by virtue ol the power and authority contained In the above-referenced deed ol trust and because ol delault In the paym ent of the secured in debtedness and failure to perform the stipulation and agreem ents therein contained and, pursu ant to dem and ol the owner and holder of the secured debt, the undersigned substitute trustee wiil expose lor sale at public auc tion to the highest bidder for cash al the usual place ol sale at the county courthouse ol said counly al 10:00 AM on April 8, 2011 the following described real estate and any other improvements which may be situated thereon. In Davie Counly, North Carolina, and being more particularly de scribed as loilows: Being all of Lot(s) No, 20, Bermuda Run Golf and Country Club, Section 4, as shown on plat recorded In Plat Book 4, Page 82 (Slide 111), Davie County Regis try, And Being m ore com m only knovi/n as: 337 Ivy CIr, B erm u da Run, NC 27008 T he record ow ner(s) ot th e property, as reflected on th e re co rd s ol th e R egister of D eeds, Is/are Jo h n S. M eroney and Au drey G. M eroney. The property to be oHered pur suant to this notice of sale Is be ing offered for saie, 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 Ihe nole make any representation or warranty relat ing lo the title or any physical, en vironmental, heallh or salety con ditions existing In, on, at or relat ing lo the property being offered lor sale. Any and all responsibili ties or iiabiilties arising out of or in any way relating to any such con dition expressly are disclaimed. This sale Is m ade subject to all prior liens and encum brances, and unpaid taxes and assess m ents including but not limited to any transfer tax associated with the foreclosure, A deposit ol live percent (5%) ol the am ount ol the bid or seven hundred lllty dollars ($750,00), whichever Is greater. Is required and must be tendered In the form of certified funds al the time of the saie. This saie will be held open ten days lor upset bids as required by law. Following the expiration of the statutory upset period, all remaining am ounts' are IMMEDIATELY DUE AND OWING, Failure to remit lunds in a timely m anner 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 ol the purchas- er. Also, if your lease began or w as renewed on or after October 1, 2007, be advised that you may terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days written notice to the landlord. You may be liable for rent due under the agreem ent prorated lo the effective date of the termination. The date of this Notice Is March 9, 2011, 07-97288 Grady I, Ingle Or Elizabeth B, Ells Substitute Trustee 10130 Perimeter Parkway, Suite 400 Charlotte, NC 28216 (704) 333-8107 hltp://shaplroettomeys,com/nc/ 3-24-2Ш NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 S P 3 4 N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E Under and by virtue ol a Power of Sale contained in that certain Deed ol Trust executed by TIMOTHY L, CHASE and KIM M, CHASE, Husband and Wife to Southland Associates, Inc,, Trustee(s), which w as dated April 2, 2003 and recorded on April 8, 2003 in Book 475 at Page 863, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been m ade ot the note thereby secured by the said D eed of Trust and the under signed, Trustee Sen/ices 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 ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub slilute Trustee will offer for sale at the courthouse door of the counly courthouse where the property Is located, or the usual and custom ary location at the county court house lor conducting the sale on April 5,2011 at 11:30AM, and will sell lo the highest bidder for cash the following described property situated in Davie County, North Caroiina, to wit: Lying and being In Shady Grove'Township, DavIe County, North Carolina and beginning at a rebar fçund al solid existing iron pipe, said rebar found being lo cated In the Southern line of Lot 25 G reen Brier Acres, Plat Book 4, page 173, and being located in the W estern right of way ol Austlne Lane and being the Northeastern corner ol the within described property and being located 210 leel South from the Inlersectlon ol Brier Creek road and Austlne Lane; thence with said Austlne Lane, South 04 degrees, 41 min utes, 00 seconds East 99,93 feet to a solid existing Iron pipe, said solid existing iron pipe being the Northeastern corner of Lot 27; thence with sajd Lot 27, South 85 degrees, 17 minutes, 35 seconds W est 199,95 feet to a solid exist ing Iron pipe, said existing Iron pipe being located In Eastern line ol Lot 55, Plat Book 5, page 99 ; thence North 04 degrees, 33 min utes, 30 seconds W esl 100,16 feet to a solid existing Iron pipe, said solid existing Iron pipe be ing located In the Eastern line ol Lot 54 Plat Book 5, page 99 and being the Southwestern corner of Lot 25; thence wllh said Lot 25; thence with said Lot 25, North 85 degrees, 21 minutes, 20 seconds East 199.73 leet to the POINT AND PLACE OF BEGINNING and being all of Lot 26, Green Bri er Acres, Plat Book 4, page 173, Parcel 27, Block A, Davie County Tax Map H-7-3 as surveyed by C, Ray Cates, June 27,1997, Subject lo Restrictive Cov enants In Deed Book 96, page 257, Davie County Registry, and any other easem ents and restric tions. For back title, see Deed Book 96, page 257, Davie County Reg istry. S ee also Tax Map H-7-3,A, Pci 27, located In Shady Grove Township, North Caroiina. Save and except any releases, deeds of release or prior convey ances ol record. Said property Is com m only know n a s 175 A ustlne Lane, A dvance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per O ne Hundred Dollars ($100.00) pursuanl to NCGS 7A-308(a)(1). A cash deposit (no personal checks) ol five per cent (5%) of the purchasë price, or Seven Hundred Fifty Dollars ($750.00), whichever Is greater, wiil be required at the lime of the saie. Following the expiration of the statutory upset bid period, all the remaining am ounts are imme diately due and owing. Said property to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Saie Is being offered lor sale, transfer and conveyance "AS IS WHERE IS." There are no représentations ol warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or salely conditions existing In, on, at, or relating to the property be ing offered for sale. This saie Is m ade subject to all prior Ilens, un paid taxes, any unpaid land trans fer taxes, special assessm ents, easem ents, rights of way, deeds ol release, and any other encum brances or exceptions of record. To the best of the knowledge and belief of the undersigned, the cur rent owner(s) of the property Is/ are Timothy L, Chase, An Order for possession of the properly 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 agreem ent entered Into or renewed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. The notice shall also state that upon termi nation of a rental agreem ent, the tenant is liable lor rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated to the effective date ol the termina tion. II the trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, the sole rem edy ol the purchaser Is the return of the de posit. R easons ol 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 reinstatem ent of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee. II the validity of the sale Is challenged by any party, the trustee, in their sole discre tion, if they believe the challenge lo have merit, may request the court lo declare the sale to be void and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no further remedy. Trustee Services ol Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys lor Trustee Ser vices of Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE: (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No.; 10-32142-FC01 3-24-2tn NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY 11 SP 40 N O T IC E O F F O R E C L O S U R E S A L E Under and by virtue of a Power of Sale contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed by WAYNE J. CARTER and wife, Nicole R. C arter ((/k/a Ni cole H. Roope) lo TRSTE, INC,, Trustee(s), which w as dated Oc tober 30, 2002 and recorded on November 4,2002 in Book 447 at Page 45, Davie County Registry, North Carolina, Default having been m ade ol 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 ol the note evidencing said default having di rected that the Deed ol Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Sub stitute Trustee will offer lor sale al 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 April 5, 2011 at 11:30AM, and wiil sell to the highest bidder for cash the fpliowing described property situated in Davie County, North Carolina, to w it:, BEGINNING al a stone, cor ner ol W,G, White and Mary Phelps lot; thence South 8 de grees West 1,00 chains and 60 links to an iron stake, corner of Mrs, Vade Lee White and Mary Phelps Dower lot; thence South 86 degrees East 6 chains and 25 links to an Iron stake, corner of Mrs, Vada Lee White and in the line ol B.R, Bailey; thence North 8 degrees East 1,00 chains 60 links to ar; Iron stake, corner of Mrs, Vade Lee White and Mary Phelps dower lot; thence South 66 degrees East 6 chains and 25 links to an Iron stake, corner of Mrs,Vada Lee White and In the line of B,R, Bailey; thence North 8 degrees East 1,00 chains 60 links to an iron stake, corner of Mrs, Vade Lee White; thence North 66 degrees W esl 5 chains and 25 links lo the beginning, containing one (1) acre, more or less. S ave and except any releas es, deeds of release or prior conveyances of record. Said property Is com m only know n a s 2053 NC Highway 801 S oulh, A dvance, NC 27006. Third party purchasers must pay the excise tax, and the court costs of Forty-Five Cents (45c) per One Hundred Dollars ($100,00) pursuant to NCGS 7A-30B(a)(1), A cash deposit (no personal checks) ot 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 am ounts are Imme diately due and owing. Said prfiperty to be offered pursuant to this Notice of Sale Is being oHered tor sale, transler and conveyance “AS IS WHERE IS," There are no representations of warranty relating to the title or any physical, environmental, health or safety conditions exist ing In, on, at, or relating to the property being offered for sale. This sale Is m ade subject to all prior liens, unpaid taxes, any un paid land transfer taxes, special assessm ents, easem ents, rights of way, deeds of release, and any other encum brances or excep tions ol record. To th e b est of the know l edge and belief of th e under signed, th e current ow ner(s) of th e property Is/are W ayne J. Carter. An Order for possession ol the property may be Issued pur suant to G.S, 45-21,29 In lavor ol the purchaser and against the party or parties in possession by the clerk ol superior court ol the county in which the property Is sold. Any person who occu pies the property pursuant to a rental agreem ent entered Into or renew ed on or after October 1, 2007, may, after receiving the no tice of sale, terminate the rental agreem ent upon 10 days' written notice to the landlord. T he notice shall also state that upon termi nation ol a rental agreem ent, the tenant Is liable for rent due under the rental agreem ent prorated to the effective dale of the termina tion. If Ihe trustee Is unable to con vey title to this property for any reason, the sole rem edy of the purchaser Is the return of the de posit, R easons 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 reinstatem ent of the loan without the knowledge of the trustee, II the validity of the sale is challenged by any party, the trustee, In their sole discre tion, If they believe the challenge to have merit, may request the court to declare the saie to be void,and return the deposit. The purchaser will have no lurther remedy. Trustee Services of Carolina, LLC Substitute Trustee Brock & Scott, PLLC Attorneys for Trustee Ser vices ol Carolina, LLC 5431 Oleander Drive Suite 200 Wilmington, NC 28403 PHONE; (910) 392-4988 FAX: (910) 392-8587 File No,: 11-00862-FC01 3-24-2tn CUSTOM SIGN & GIFT SHOP d X V IMI EItóta iON OP 601 & 64 > Location: 2100 Maynard Rd, - Yadkinville, NC 27055 Cat 977L track loader, JD 792 DLC excavator, JD 2940, MF 285, MF 230, '87 IH S-1700 w/16' dump, '95 Chev. - 4x4, '91 Wilson pot tri, gooseneck, flatbed & stock tris,, Vernieer 605K round baler, NH sq, baler, Kuhn disc mowers, Vermeer R23 twin rake, tedders, JD grinder-mlxer, (15) Apache creep feeders, (6) 20 & 28' feeder wagons, fence line feeders, feed tanks, waterers, (5) cattle working chutes, W-W panels, 300+ gates & corral panels, frontend loaders, manure spreader, hole diggers, hl-tenslie wire Visit www,ebharrl5,com. Terms; Payment in full sale day - No Buyer’s Premium inspection: Wednesday tiiru Friday weeli of sale-9:00 am-4:00 pm SALE HaORAiNORSIiNE E В HARRB Ш-]57-2140 (:19А1К-9 59РУ i IS24lO^UUobkWEB'» - .9-10 PU Oily UMS30Piti’> 252-9$5-&M9 UoblleFM'» _______________________, C0QMCH«>.5a WvnnUrt,HC;75S9 THECÔMPI.EÎÏ AUCTION SERVCE NCAI I468NCIC4»4VA1, 146 SCAlìoàb C i d s s i f t e d s C14 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mar. 31,2011 В D A V IE -C L E M M O N S Д Щ C a ll M o n d a y -F r ld a y 8 A M -5 P M v T O L L F R E E 1-877-751-Z120 F A X : 7 0 4 -6 3 0 -0 1 5 7 E M A IL ; C L A S S A D S ® S A L IS B U R Y P O S T .C O M O N L IN E : h ttp s ://c la s s a d z .v d a ta .c o tT i/S a ll8b u r yREACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! Giving away or seiling an item valued al $500 or Include a photo: witli your 9Uto ad & run it less? Lost/Found a pet? Place yolir ad FREE for 4 weeks for $ 2 0, Run a photo W/ 4 line limit, exclusions apply. Call lor dolails. hOUSe ad fOr $ 3 0 for 4 Weeks. У Д Ш ■ 1 0 lines for $10,00 ■ 15 lines for $12.00 ■ 20 lines for $15.00 BARBARA _ E m £ lo jm e n t _ DrivofS C.A.T, Wring CDL-A truck drivers and ownsr operators Irorr) Concord, NC tormlnal. Great miles & benelltsi Must havs/get passport and go to Canada. Out 12-14 days, homo 2-3. Pet-# passenger policy. Apply www.catooncord.oom or 1-800-869-2434.. Orlvors Drivers- Regional Van Drivers. 35 • 37 cpm based on experience. BCBS Benellts Pack age. Homo EVERY Week. CDL-A with 1 year experience re quired. Call 888-362- 6608, or apply at www.AVERITToareer- s.com. Equal Opportu nity Employer. E m p lo y m e n t DtiVOI^ DRIVERS. CDL-A Flat- bed Drivers NeedodI Sign On BonusI Start up to $0.43 per mile. Lease purchase avallfible. Ex perience required. HomadyT ransportation.com 800-441-4271, X NC-100 DrivorB Drivers; OTR Compa ny Drivers and.0/0'8 needed. Competitive Pay, greal benellts, 8> weekly Homellme. CDL-A with 1 year ex perience required. Caii Epes Transport; 688- 293-3232. www.epBstransport.com l a e M E E B l Waitress F/r (experi enced), Cashier P/T Z'" shift & weekends. Apply al Miller's Restau rant, 710 Wiikesboro St., Mocksville. Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales M o cksviile . 207 A von S lroot. Y ard S ale. Sat., April 2 ", 7:30am -5pm . N ow appiiancos, furn iture, & kitchon Item s. M o o ksvllle . 483 Pudding Ridge Rd. M uitl-Fam liy M oving S ale. Thuta, Ftl., & Sat. M arch 31 "-A pril 2'^, 7am -3pm . M o cksviile . Deacon's Ridge at Turrentine Rd. S-Fam lly Yard Sole. April 1“ il A pril a™, 8am -2pm . Largo varioly lo r kids to adult. G reat prices. Som e furnlluro. S IN G LE FA M ILY Y A R D S A LE Mocksvllio. 1047 Milling Rd. F ii& Sal, April r-2™ earn- noon, ra in . pormllllnp. Includes tools, housoiiord Hems, ^ toys, men's work pants, women's & boys ciolMng. Lols ol stulll Manulflctuflng Reeb Mlllwork, Mocksviiie, NC, accepting apps lor Shop A ssem blers, W arehouse & Class A Truck Drivers. Seek sell-motivat ed, results oriented Individuals. Successlui candidates must be able to read a tape measure, use hand/power tools, stand 8-10 hours, lift up to 100 Ibs occaslortaiiy, read English, substantiate a good attendance / punctuality record in past position, be able to work OT & show a stable work history, truck drivers must have a valid class A license & a good driving record. Competi tive wage & benelit package lor lull time employeea. Interesled? E-mail your resume lo rdlcuBOreebmlilwork.com or complete ’ appllcBllon. al 346 Bethel Church Road, Mocksviile, NC E.O.E. E m p lo y m e n t Dhvora DRIVERS- CDL-A Flat* bed Drivers NeedodI Sign On Bonusl Start up lo $0.43 per mile. Lease purchase available. Ex perience requited. HornadyTransportallon.com 800-441-4271, X NC-1Q0 Davle-Clemmons Yard Sales A D V A N C E G A R A G E S ALE . Saturday. April 2, 8am -12pm , 241 Redland Rd. Furniture, W eslem D ecor, and M uch M ore. R a ln o rS h ln o . All clothing, books and magazines 50% o il until April 4". W o are planning n parking lol yard sale in May. Call now to rosen/e your spot. C onstgnm enl U nllm iled, 200 Wiikesboro St., Mocksvillo. 336-763- 6680, We accept con- slgnm enl donol/ons In suppoil ol Ihe Humana Society ol Davie County, A n tiq u e s & C o lle c tib le s F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e s R0Ulgorator*W t>lrlpool, whito, sido by sIdo. Icom akor/w ator In door, 25 cu. fl. V ory good condition. $350 or bost offor. 704 798 2952 J e w e lry D iam ond star shapo clustor nockiQCO. 7 total diamondd. Chain Is 20' 10KT yellow gold. China Grove. $05, 704-e40'0718. L a w n a n d « G a rd e n ForriS'D orby Zora Turn Lawn Mower.- 60 Inch dock. 25H P . 220 hours. $3500. 704-202-6098 Riding mowor, Poulan 15^hp. 38* cut. Looks and runs llko new. Must soli. $395 obo. 704-279-4972 S plit Fonco Ralls Q uantity. 16 - 3 ^ In X 11ft, $0/oach at Lowos. M ako offor. Locatod In M ocksvillo. 404-734- 4693 loave 0 m ossago. Thank you. M ise F o r S a le G e t J u m p i n ' T ra m p o lin e 14-16 fool plus safety not. M ust soil. $125. S erious Inquirios only. 704*762-9506. H orse.boddlng. 30 Bags ot w ood shavings atlll on pallot. $4.25/bag 980-234-e093 H u sqva rn a 50 chain saw , 20 Inch bar, cranks and runs liko new . $150. 704-928-5062 Law n m o w e ra a n d p arts. 18hp 42" H uskoo; 18tin 44" H echlnger. Push m ow or. A ssorted parts, 336-909-1943. English antique bow l & p ilcnor sot. Excollenl condition. $60. Ploaso call 336-924-6423 T ra in caboose lam ps (2). K orosono, glass globos w ith shades. $150 for both, China Q rovo. 704- 640-0718 B u i ld i n g E q u ip . _ _ J i ^ u g £ i l l e ^ _ _ S toel A rch B uildings! Thousands O ff Spring Clearancol Cancoiod Orders, Surplus. 20X30, 16x24, 33x34, others. Limited supply soiling for Balance Owed. Additional Program Savings. 1-0469 C lö tn e s A d u lt & C h ild re n S crubs ■ K ol brond, m edium , like new $14 por sot. Salisbury 704-431-0141. É le c tro n lc s Teiovlsion. 36" con ventional TV, S ñarp, w llh rom olo. W orks groal. $50. 704-647-0566 F u rn itu re & A p p lia n c e s M o cksvillo Y sid Sate. 188 W inding Creek Road (Charleston Ridge Devei- opm oni), Saturday, 8am - 3pm. Som olhing lo t ovoryonol M ocksviiie, Insldo Muili- Fomtly Qaiage Sale. Fri. & Sat. April 1-2, 8ivn-3pm. Ploasani Acre Dr. Maytag wringer wasiiing machine, doim relrigorator, waterweli lot pump, lank & tOO II. ol lioso, Phllco Magnavox TV, Husqvarna chain saw, lots ol glassware & odds & ends, bicycles, children's S adults clothing, rugs, toys, small labios, child's bulldozor dosk C ooking range. Whito, gas Konmore range. Good condition., $4S. For more Inlo ploase call 704-431- 4421 alter 5:00 pm C ouch and Loveseat, $126 lo r both. C ream / tanlsh w llh Ilght design. C ouch 8 0 ' long, loveseat 55" China G rove. 704- 640-0718 D aybed, W hite, m elai fram e, w ithout m attress. Asking $60. C all 704- 637-0068 FR EN C H PRO VINC IAL TW IN C A N O P Y BED CO M PLETE W /D R ES S ER M IR R O R . Q C 704-245-8843 AND $200 ice machine, Scollsman. ExcelienI shape. Was $2600 new, asking $1100. Gas 5 lon control heal & air unil. Was $5000 now, asking $1500, 4X5 cir priddod church window (non lomporod) $200. Call -04-639-6209 M ach in e & T o o ls D o w a lt com bo sot In hard case: fiashilght, skill saw , saw zall, drill, chargor w /2 battorles. $175, China G rove. 704- 640*0718 M TD chipper shroddor, 5hp. Liko new, $200. P lease cali 704-633-6654 before 9pm . M ed ical E q u ip m e n t R E M sla rp ro 2 w ith C -fiex C P A P m achine, 2 faco m asks, oxtra tubing, ca rry case, and ow ners m anual. $500. call 336-936'9365 Let Us Sell Your Stuff! * ^ 1 0 Run a Photo in your ad that is In print All Month In tho Davie County Enlerprlse Record AND In the Clemmons Courier- PLUS- Onlino 30 Days at SBllsburypoBt.com Check around- there's no belter deal lo be loundl C a ll to ll f r e e 8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 O il lam ps. 2 w all m ounted anllquo railroad caboose oil lam ps. $125 oach. 330- 924-6423 Dogs mix. FREE puppy. 3 monti female Jack Russell Very friondlyl Housetrained. W ell behaved. Call 704- 431-4308 or 336-775-6226 if interesled. Q orm an Shepherd, Jack R ussell and 9hlh<Tzu In desperate need of a home. 7O4-932-1708 G o ld e n R otriovor/ C ocker Spaniel mix, fom alo, not fixed, 1 yr old; D achshund m ix approx. 3 yrs. O ld, m ale; Rat Torrior mix, m ale, fixed & shols, 2 yrs old. 704*638* 6441 o r 704-708-7547 LO N Q C O A T C H IH U A H U A , M A LE . Boautlful Sable, whito m arkings. V oiy thick coat. S w eet puppy. 12 w eeks old. $500. 338-708'1185. Lexington P it B u ll m ix puppios to a good hom o only. Call P aul at 704-232-9535 Pupplos, B oaglos. Trt- colorod B eagle puppios W orm od & Г*^8Ьо18. $80. 704-639-6299 in s tru c tio n A TTE N D C O LLEG E O N LIN E from hom o. M edical, Business, P aralegal, Accounting, C rim in g Justice. Job glacem ent assistance, om putor availablo. Financial aid if qualified. Call 888-899-G918. ww w .C enturaO nllno.com L o s t & F o u n d P ou n d Y ellow Cat on Long Porry Road. V ory loving. Call 704-636-8126 Lost N orthfaco Polo Sleeve O val lent. Blow aw ay In w ind 8tom>l C ana Rd. area, off 801. C all336-9gB -9894 N o tic e s DAVIE PREONANCY CARE Conlor oflora confidontial & Iroo prognancy tostfl, support 8otvfi»a oml tofoirate. Mako a hoalthy choico lor your llfol Call 336-753 HOPE lor appt. X .. S otden Re- R E L A X !! H ot lub. 5 person h oi tub w / lots. Turq. $500. P loase call 704-633-1 boforo 7pm . J-5B57 S addle. C ordura. R ed & black, Í4ow taoit included. $460. Call L atid a 336- A ir C om pressor, Charge A ir Pro, 6hp, 20gal tank, twin . cyilndor, oil lubrloatod. $300 o r bost offor.. ph 336-040-3134 S w ing eat w ith 6 sw ings & eliding board, $40. Tram poline vi/net around It, $150,704-209-3106 T-P ost. Vory durable, cheaper lhan stool. 100, post for $3.50 each. 080-234-8093 A ir condlllonor. Whirlpool window unit. 26" front to bach, 2 S K ' across, 19' high. Usod 2 summers, Bought al Lowe's for $450. $199. 704-238- 5512 T o y W a lclios (75) - 50e oach; children's tablo - $15; steol tablo - $20. C all 704-836-2234 Baseboard heater, oloctrlo. M arley. 6' long. Bought ot Lowe's. Usod 3 months. Paid $80. Asl<lng $35. 704-236-5512 U m p ire E q u ip .-$ 1 0 V C D /C D fla y e r-$ 3 9 B R V a n lly /S ln k -$ 2 5 K orosono IHeater - $40 704-642-0512 Benches, w ood, bnck- loss. 3 aro 4 It long, $11- $12 oach. 1 la 5 ft. long, $15, Prlm od. 704-7S4- 8837 in PM . ■ W all sconce, largo, brass. W llh glass globe. A ntique. $300 obo. P loaso cali 704-603-4109 Bricks, m olded. 500 availablo. 15$ p er bilcl<. Y ou pick up. C all Ralph a l 704-279-7362 W a n t to B u y iV lerch an d ise T im b e r w a n te d * Pino or hardw ood. 5 acros or m ore 80I0C) or clear cul. S havor W ood Products, Inc. Call 704-278-9291. .C a m p e istie tl lo r a shortbed truck, rod $450. V e iy good shapo. Loave m essago 704-279-4106 o r 704-798-7306 W anted diabolic test strips, cash paid for scaled, unexplred boxos of tost strips. 336.618>1019 C a ts D o dg e D akota/D urango O Efrt receiver hllcli. P lease C all $ 1 5 0 p h 3 3 6 - 940-3134 Ford F100 Pickup, 1983. . W llh 109K original m llos $500. R uns and drives 704-232-6498 G arde n Bathtub for a m obile hom e. 49X60, new , $350, Call 336-468- 0401 o r 704-038-3137 Q as G rill 4 burner plus side burner w llh rôtisserie paid $500. A sking $260 obo. Call Jean at 704-239-6244 Free C ate. 3 fem ale and 4 m alo 0-m onlh-old cats In need of loving hom os. P loase call 704-431-4421 a llo r 5 ;00P f^ P u p p lo s, G oldo n Re- Irlo vo re . A K C registorod. Light golden color. M alo & fem ale. $400 oa. P loase call 336-824-9657 P u p p ies, m ixed, froo. C urrent on shols. M ust bo house dog. Adorable! 704-267-0869 H o rs e s B arn Y ard Sale, April ÿ \ 9am-2pm, Lols of horse and barn related itoms. Sponsored by Davio Coun ty Largo Animal Hospilai, 330-998-7131. www.LarooAnlm-ilHospitnl.com B u s in e s s O p p o rtu n itie s A LL C A S H VEN D IN G RO U TE. B o yo uf own boss. 25-m achlnos/candy all for $9,995. A il m ajor credit cards accoptod. 1- 877-915-8222. V end 3. M F re e S tu ff Free m agazines for grade teachers & instructors. Also, balhlub. G roat for m aking a w orm bed. 704-279-2487 Froo p u p p ie s. 3 m ale m ixod brood roady for a now loving hom e 2 biln dle and 1 black. Located In China G rovo. Pleaso call 704-699-7082 Froo P u p p ie s. W lii Bo S m all To M edium Sized Dogs. 6 available. Ploase ca ir 704- 603-4681 lor m oro Info, D O N A TE YO U R V EH IC LE - Receive $1000 G rocery Coupon. U nited B reast C ancor Foundation. , Free M am m ogram s, BreasI C ancer Info: w w w .ubcf.lnfo. Froo Tow ing, T ax D oducllblo, N on-R unners Accepted, 1-888-4B8-6964. H o m e a f o r S a le soiling. 2BB, IB A hous?! Partial basomoni, dolached wired garago. Great garden spot. 1 acre. $72,500. Call 336-909-f043 M ocksvllio ____Iroonfloid, Dulctiman Hills Subdivision, Largo t.l8 aero lot w/troos on 2 sidos, stainless stool rofrigoralor, alarm systom, wired lor surround sound, largo tinlshod baeoraont, & m udi more. Home warranty hcl. Sellers are olforing $1,000 buyer bonus w/accoplable o«or. $179,900. C hibllo Ruff, Broker, Wilkinson & Assoclaios 336-B30-2416 ncroalostnta 0 roadrunnor.com Dorl't take chances with your hard earned money. Run your ad whore It will pay for Itself. Dally exposure brings fast results. H o m e s t o r S a le Moctavlllo , Need Space? E lisha tfre o k § u 5 3 № n , t12 Eli Ave. 4 BR, 3 BA w/ lots ol closets & storage spaco. Laminale llooring In living room & kitchon, ample sizo garage w/extra storago room, covered dock & patio below. Move-ln ready. $169,000 Chrlstio Rulf, Orokor, Wilkinson S Asfloclates 330-830-2416 ncroalostaloOrofldrunnof.com Winalon-Salom Watorfront Prop 1062 Varbrough • BA, Ig. fenced yard, finished basemenl w/posslble 4lh DR. laundry room, largo garago. (resh paint & much more. $164,000. OPEN HOUSE-Sun.. A pril 3 ^ 2-4 PM! Directions; W. on Roynolda, L-YadWnvlllo, R- Shattaion, L- Yarbrough, house on lolt. Christie Rulf, Broker, Wilkinson & Associates, 336-630-2416 ncroalostaloOfoadrunnof.coni H o m e s f o r S a le C le m m on s, 3 B R /1 lii 3829 Lllllobrook Dr., .69 ncro, 1,260 sf, brick ranch, carport, attic, largo dock, full,basom ont w llh rocroatlon room , kitchon, $107K. 336-464-6738 A u c tio n s SALISQURY M O D E L -L IK E C O N D IT IO N Salisbury, W indm ill Rldgo. 137 Browns Farm Rd., Two slory, 4BFI, 2KBA. 2640, calhodral colllngs, custom docoratlng, goo logs, groal room, hardwood llooring, coromio tile, open & ttlg h l, security syst em, |acuz2l, 2 h car gar age, 0.0 acre, upgrades IhroughoutI $219,000 (7 0 4 ) 6 4 0 -1 2 3 4 A p a rtm e n ts A p a rtm e n ts Rowan Pointe Apartments 127 Willhaven Drive, Mocksvillo 1, 2 & 3 Bedrooms, Club House, Fitness Center, FREE Internet Cafó Call Todayl •336-753-1385 m B A u c tio n s A u c tio n s H U G E O U T S T A N D I N G A N T I Q U E S A N D C O L L E C T I B L E S A U C T I O N A P R IL r* and 2 "'* S A L E S T A R T S A T 1 0 : 0 0 A M B O T H D A Y S 4 0 P L U S Y E A R S O F P E R S O N A L A N D P R I V A T E C O L L E C T I N G N E V E R S H O W N 1 4 1 6 S H E L T O N A V E . , S T A T E S V I L L E , N C P l e a s e G o T o a u c t i o n z l p .c o m ID # 1 8 6 9 F o r I n f o , P i c t u r e s a n d D r iv in g D i r e c t i o n s . K ip J e n n i n g s N C A L # 6 3 4 0 ■ 7 0 4 - 2 0 2 - 3 2 3 9 Ten Things you can do today to stop global warming. 1. Change a light. REPLACING ONE REGUUR LIGHT BULB WITH A COMPACT FLUORESCENT UGHT BULB WILL SAVE 150 POUNDS OF CARBON DIOXIDE A YEAR, 2i Drive l e S S i walk,bike,g a r p o o l o r t a k e a b u s m o r e o r e n .y o u il sa v e o n e po u n d o fc a r b o n d io x id e fo r e v e r y m il e y o u d o n t d r iv e i 3 i R e c y c l e n i O f e i y o u c a n s a v e24o o po u n d s o fc a r b o n d io x id e p e r y e a r b y r e c y c l in g ju s t h a l fo f y o u r h o u se h o l d w a s t e i 4i Check y O U f t i f e S i k™g y o u™ ^ ^ ^ ^ m o r e t h a n3%,a n d e v e r y g a l l o n o fg a so l in e sa v e d k e e ps2o p o u n d s o f c a r b o n 5i Use less hot wateri in sta ll a l o w fl o w sh o w e r h e a d (35o p o u n d s o f c o 2S a v ed pery ea r)a n d w a sh in g y o u r c l o tHe s in.co ld w a ter(5o o po u n d ssa v ed pe r y e a r) 6. Avoid products with a lot of packaging i y o u c a n s a v e i2o o p o u n d s o f c o2'Ify o u c u t d o w n y o u r g a r b a g e b y io% .' ■ 7■ Adjust your thermostati m oving y o u r therm ostat г degrees in w inter and up 2 degrees in summer c o u ld save ab ou t 2000 pounds o f ca rb o n dioxide a year 8. Plant a tree. a single tree will a b so r b ONE TON o f ca rbo n DIOXIDE ov er ITS LIFETIME. ■ 9i Turn off electronic devices. TURNING0FFY0 URTV,DVD,STERE0 ANDC0 MPUTERWHENY0 U'REN0 TUSINGTHEMWILLSAVETH0 USANDS0 FLBS.0 FC0 2 AYEAR 10. Go online.FOR MORE INFORMATION ON RECYCLING AND WAYS TO SAVE ENERGY, TYPE IN'RECYCLE'OR VISIT WWW,EARTH9ti:0RG ■ Ш DAVIE-CLEMMONS Ц m c l a s s i f i e d s C a ll M o n d a y -F r ld a y 8 A M -5 P M T O L L F R E E DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, Mar. 31,2011 - CIS REACH OVER 29,000 READERS EVERY WEEK! F R E E A D S PIC T U R E A P S *Glvlng away or selling an Item valued at $500 or Include a photo with your auto ad & run it i less? Lost/Found a pef? Place your ad FBEE for 4 weeks for $20,_Run a photo w/your 4 line limit, exclusions apply. Call Iqr details.hotise ad tor $ 3 0 for weeks. Y A R Ü S A L E 10 lines for $10.00 ,15 lines for $12.00 . 20 lines for $15.00 1-I77-7S 1-212II F A X : 7 0 4 -6 3 0 -0 1 5 7 E iV IA IL ; C L A S S A D S @ S A L iS B U R Y P O S T .C O M O N L IN E ; iit t p s :/ / c la s s a d z . v d a ta .c o m /S a lle b u 17 H o m e s f o r S a le C oolm roee. IrivostOTS, 3 homes. S39K, S49K, g $59K. Marsha al Wolchort Reailors, Э36-816-7341 Yadklnvilio D u p le x T o w nh o m e for S olo By O wner. Built 1996, 2 BFI, 2 full batfis, 1416 sqft finished area, 2 oar garage, dli\lng room nnd large living room area. $139,900. fio a d y lo m ovo In now. 1114 Eaton P inco. Yndldnvillo. NC 27055. 336-483-6265 L a n d fo r S a le Life In th e C o u n try l D avto C o u n ty acreage. C ounty w ator. 2 ocros. 300' -f road frontago. S m inutos to Intorstato 40. W agnor Road. $38|000. N ow roducod to $26,000. 336-751-3612. \ N e ar M ock»' 40 ПСГ08. $285.000. O il Farm ington Rd. For Info. hUp:/Awvw.claroshoro.co m /FQ fm /Farm .htm I 336-244-2824 s to n e M M d o w t Ln., off P udding Rldgo Rd. 5 ocros tract. R ostrlctlons apply. 330-998-3048 or 336-978-5153 C o n d o s a n d T o w n h o m e s K in d e rto n C o nd o . 2ВЯ1. 1ВЛ $675/m o + deposit. 336‘42S-2S52 Tanglewood Farm Fie- docoralod 1BR condo. All appls. CLUB HOUSE S PO OL S595/mo. Call 336-766-454I H o u a e s f o r R e n t 3 o r4 B R ,2 H iB A . 2,002± sq.', garago. R E N T TO O W N . $5,000 dn. $995 m o. 704-630-0696 C e n tu r y 2 1 T r ia d 3 3 6 -7 5 1 -5 5 5 5 CO M M ERC IAL SPACE FOR LEASE. Advanco. Just ofl 1-40, 0X11100 (Hillsdale). Fanlasllc iocalion. 1“ floor Travco Center, building H 2. Approx. 2,500 sq. ft. otiico spaco. $2,000/mo. 228 C h arle sto n Ridge Dr., M ocksvllio 3 BR, 2 BA, now con- slnic|ion, float pump, 2 cor garago. $950/mo. 140 C edarbrook, L e w iiv llie 2BR, 1 Й BA condo. Gas log FP, all appli ances. W ater Includod In rent. $725/m o. 161 D avie St. Cooleem ee 2BR, IB A . $550/m o. C entury 21 Triad 336-751-2222 IBA.Cooleemee, 2-3BR, Lrg rooms. Nice front porch, big back yard. S52S/mo. + deposit. 336-909-3452 I M o cka vllle . 2BR , IB A . $550/m o. C entral lie a t & air. A pplication & deposit required, 704-278-1717 P re m ie r R e a lly NC Ja c k ie C o u lsto n 336-753-8777 336-998-7777 E R esidential rental prop- lo rllo s available - rang- lin g Irom $B00/m o. - l$ 1 5 7 6 /m o . Also, com - |m o ro la i business o r of- Ific o spaco available. IC a ll lo r details. I s . Davie oxtra nice, fur- [n ish e d 1BR cottage In ■country, fjo pois. $400/mo f dop. 336-2a4-4758 o ttic a and C o m m e r c ia l _ _ R e n t a j _ ^ _ ^ ^C M BuslnesR FerK, ForQlo or loase, 9,000 eq. ft. Jlltllnn, 1БОО to 4500 e q ll CoiTimerclal Iole for jalo or will build to suit ion- I. ЗЗв-000-3165 il/lan u factu red H o m e fo r R en t C oolee m e e. 2 B R $100 / w k, $400 dop on V i ao lol. ЗЗв-998-8797, 704-975- 1579 o r 704-489-6840 Davie C ounty S/W s 3BFI/2BA, w alor & garbage In pk & 2B R /lfc BA, garbano, private lot, good condiion, doposit req'd. No pots. ЗЗв-575-2101 Harmony, small 2BR mobilo homo w/drwk, W/D inci’d, $300/mo. 15 mlns Irom Walmatl. 704-646-7255 M ooksvllle 2BR/1BA, con trol air, privalo loi, $500/mo + $400 dop. No pois. 336- 284-4679 M o cksville . 3 BR, 2 BA, fully furnished, storage building, carport, Sm all dog nllowod. $700/m o. + $700 dop. 336-940-Зв65 A u to s Let Us Sell Your Carl ^2 0 Hun a Ptioto in your ad that Is In print Ail Month In IhQ Davie County Enterprise Record AND in ths Clemmons Courier - PLUS- Oniine 30 Days at Check around - there's no belter deal to be loundl C a ll to ll f r e e 8 7 7 -7 5 1 -2 1 2 0 L aw n M aint. & L a n d s c a p in g H o m e J n i£ r o v e m e n t_ R easonable R atos O ver 4 0 Y ears Exp. N o Jo b T oo S m all 910-409-0579 G & S Hoiv S ervice W o spociaiizQ In rom odoling & additions ~ Insldo & oirtsldo C a ll G a r y 7 0 4 -2 7 9 -3 2 3 3 U w fto n'e Home Improvo- monis. Windows, siding, flooring and morol Froo os- timatos. Cail ЗЗб-ООд-ОбЭд H o u s e _ C le an ln g _ D o p e n d n b le h o u s e clo a n in g s c rv ic o s ! R oforoncos availablo. Froo up your tim ol Call today for your houso- cloanlng noods. Roa- sonabio ratos. A sk for Rachof 336-76G -9534 o r 330-692-1749 Junl< R e m o v a l CASH FOR YOUR JUNK VEHICLESII I will pick up your non- njnning vohiclos & pay you to take thorn awayl Cali Mike any time. 336-479-2602 Lawn Maint. & _Lande£a£jng_ Lawn S ervices & Handy Prolecte by Larry Q uotes a t$ 1 5-20 m r 8в8-50в-2881 336-776-8439 -G ood Workr F o s t e r s L a w n C a r e & L a n d s c a p i n g Rasldeneal*Commerclal 336-705-3197 o r 336-492-2204 xMovrfngA Trimming K Mulch & Pine Needles K Leal Removal r >c Natural Areas >f Plugging/Seeding Complete Lawn & Shrub Care ♦ Weed Control/ Fertilizers ♦ Creative Landscape Design ♦ Haul Off Brush ♦$30-$38To,Mow Average Yard •F re * E itlm e le « - F u lly h s w e d - T ru c k s, S U V s & V a n s D o dg e D urango SLT. 2000. 151,710 m iles, loather, 4-w hool drive, pow er seats, loaded. bari< green, runs groal. $3,700 O B O . Call 336-442-3871 A u c tio n s Rowan A uction Co. Pro- iôsslonaJ Auction Sorocos*. Salis., NC 7О4-вЗЭ-0В09 KipJonnings NCAL 6340. C le a n in g S e rv ic e s è Need your home or business cleaned? C a ll M e l 336-341-7965 Reasonable Rales & Reliable Service Rolerences Available F in a n c ia l S e rv ic e s “ W s c « n e rase y o u r b » d c r» d i1 -1 0 0 % g ua ra nte ed '' The Federal T rade C om m ission says any credil repair com pany that claim s to be ablo to legally rem ove accurate and (Imoly inform ation Irom your credit report Is lying. There's no easy fix for bad credit. It takes tim o and a conscious effort to pay your debts. Loam about m anaging credit and debt at tlo.gov/credll. A message fnm The SallsbuiyPoslSlha M is c e lla n e o u s S e rv ic e s A rpifica n H«fwotk» M «n ib «liH «lpirgM iirib «i> M ok* Mof# M o n iy -fa iU i' N E E D BU S IN ES S ? IHonday, April 4. 11:30 А1И Sagobrush Sloak House Exit 170 ofl 1-40. Local B usiness O w n ers & S ales Poople m oot lo hoip oach o lhe rg ro w . Visit w ith no obligation to seo how w o can h o lp yo u l abn2.com P e t& L lv e sto c i< S e rv ic e s -«KAN С Hit У и Л 4^ fiorHorsemansllip Bfenk Fwil April 20-22 firtllKJ LoiCOfKl Clftsmoiii InSlnKtlOIIM«ln«ls L Siutcib U l L ipm 'til 4 pm C n ll M nrie 330 *09 8 .3 0 00 o rS te p h n n le 330 -9 70 .25 0 4 T re e S e rv ic e C iin o p y T ree S ervice, P tolessional senrico at reasonable rales. Fully insured. C all for freo es tim ates. R oforoncos availablo. 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Make your business part ' of the event by being a local sponsor ofthe 4th annual T a s te o f H o m e C o o ld n g S c h o o l T h e n e x t C o o k i n g S c h o o l i s Tuesday, April 19, 2011 at South Rowan High School Auditorium! S e v e r a l d i f f e r e n t s p o n s o r p a c ls a g e s a r e a v a i l a b l e ! C a l l 7 0 4 - 7 9 7 - 4 2 4 1 f o r p r i c l T ^ g e t o n th e m e n u ! Rowan P R E S B N T IN G S P O N S O R REGIONAL MEDICAL CENTER C16 - DAVIE COUNTY ENTERPRISE RECORD, Thursday, March 31,2011 D U S T I N B Y S T E V E K E L L E Y & J E F F P A R K E R Re</ an«/ Rovef frv Brian Basse* ■ » ,r >,»• 1» r, r..4 I D A V IB C O U N T Y Spring Home & Garden Thursday, March 31, 2011 Pajge 2 TTii fH iiiim iiiiB Ш ' ■ С а ш Ё й ш г 1 0 % C a m p a i g n H e l p t h e l o c a l e c o n o m y , y o u r h e a l t h a n d y o u r t a s t e b u d s North Carolinians spend about $35 billion n year on food. If each person spent just 10 percent on food locally, roughly $ 1.05 per day, then approximate ly $3.5 billion would be avail able in the state’s economy. The 10% Campaign is an ef fort to encourage North Carolin ians to spend 10 percent of their food dollars on foods from local sources. Through the campaign website, wmv.iic/Operce»if.com, consumers and business will pledge to spend 10 percent of food dollars locally, purchas ing products from area farmers and food producers.Campaign participants will receive weekly email reminders to report how much money they spent on lo cal food. The website will show consumers how their dollars spent on local foods grow. In addition, the 10% Cam paign website provides a “Find Local Foods” page with links to help consumers find local food and farm products in their own communities. A “Lenrn More” page includes links to information on a variety of partner organizations, such as Slow Food USA and Eat Smart, Move More NC. There are also links to educational information on topics ranging from how to set up a workplace community- supported agriculture program to how to cook seasonal, local products, The Center for Environmen tal Farming Systems (CEFS) and NC Cooperative Extension are partners in the campaign. Cooperative Extension, based at NC State and NC A&T State universities, serves all the state's 100 counties by providing pro active, local needs based pro grams. CEFS is a partnership of NC State, NC A&T State, and the NC Department of Agricul ture & Consumer Services, that provides research, outreach, and education on sustainable agri culture and promotes local food economies in North Carolina. The Compass Group of Char lotte, the world’s largest food service provider. Is leading the way in the campaign by pledg ing to purchase 10 percent of its food from local sources. Compass Group is develop ing a parallel model farm-to- institution buying program and will purchase 10 percent of the produce it serves in its North Carolinn accounts from local farmers in the state. Colleen Church, Horticulture Agent with NC Cooperative Ex tension, Davie County Center, is extension’s local foods coordi nator for Dnvie, supporting the 10% Campaign. Contact Church at 753-6100 for questions on the campaign or local farms. "Visit www.nclOptccent.com and start your pledge to support NC farms and food producers today,” Church said, B e t t e r O u t d o o r P r o d u c t s L a w n m o w e r b u i l d e r m o v e s t o n e w f a c i l i t y i n A d v a n c e Better Outdoor Products manufactures the “Quick-scries” of commercial lawn mowers, wheeled debris blowers and an upcoming Pioneer Dual-Hydro Brush Mowers in Dnvie County at the fonner Hanes fncility on NC 801 N., Advance. Better O utdoor’s Quick mowers are in daily use, by commercial landscnj^ers nnd homeowners across the United States and abroad. After 35 years of developing equipment designs for some of the worid’s best-known brands, in 2003, dnry Patridge founded Better Outdoor Products. Work ing from the old Crown Prug warehouse in Hillsdale, Better started with one model nnd shipped its first production mowers in 2004. Since that time, the company has grown to 14 models with customers as far away os New Zenlnnd. Better Outdoor Products moved the manufacturing opera tion lo Davie County In Decem ber, 2010. Traditionally, landscape equipment manufacturers in the United States bring their products to market through a network of independent dealers. But, Better Outdoor reasoned that all of the expenses and profits of those equipment deal ers represented added cost to the final customer wjthout adding much in the way of real value to the product. There had to be a better wny. From day-one. Better Out door’s machines have been sold factory direct to landscape B u i l t f o r t h e P r o I n Y o u contractors and homeowners, delivering products at n 30% lower price. By leveraging the Internet, email and modern logistics, the compnny is nble to serve their customers in renl- time while mnintaining n consis tent image for the brand along with decjidedly old-fashioned customer service. Most professional cutters and a high percentage of homeown ers arc able to perform ordinary repairs and maintenance them selves. To help further support their efforts, Better’s products are designed to be simple to repair using common hand tools. Better Outdoor has invested in the first ever online video-en hanced owner’s manual, “Quick Fix”. Quick Fix videos show how the pros perform repairs to l A R P E ^ (S/ S e rv ic i’, Inc. го к а TimeCutter SS 2399.00 ’ 4 2 " M ow ing Deck ’ ig h p K ohler Engine • Exclusive S m art S peed ■ C ontrol ' D ual H ydrostatic Drives > 3 Year W arranty (see dealer for details) ______________ y ' TimeCutter SS *2999.00 • 5 0" M ovying Deck • 22hp Kawasaki V-Twin • Exclusive Sm art S peed C ontrol • D ual H ydrostatic Drives r s Year W arranty (total coverage) ■ Z Master C3 ‘6 9 9 9 .0 0 a fte r R e b a te ’ • • 48“ TURBO FORCE D eck • 20HP Kaw asaki E ngine • C u s to m scat fo r Im p ro v e d c o m fo rt • E nh a nce d h lll-sld e tra c tio n ‘ • 5 Y c a r/u o o H o u r T o ro W a rra n ty • 3 Y ear Kaw asaki W a rra n ty ’ , ^ ^ S h a r p ^ l M y » / r i | E c | u i p m ^ t | M S e T O R O . ARPE’S Lawn Equipm ent & Service, Inc. 609 Mocksville Hwy., Statesville 704-872-1135 www.sharpeslawn.com 'UAC. Sm our dealer or toro.com (loro.ca lor Canadkm residents) lor warranty details. Pruduct avaiabdity, prldng & spedal pronwtkx^s are subject lo dealer option. www.toro.com every aspect of the company’s products, breaking maintenance into small, simple steps. The videos help customers save time and money by giving tliem the knowledge to maintain and repair their mowers themselves. All repair sections of the manual are printable and call out the ap propriate part numbers, which customers can order 24 /7 from the company website. Custom ers are welcome to call the company toll free to order parts > or just a.sk questions. While routine maintenance and repairs can usually be per formed easily, the customer is also supported by a network of nearly 20,000 servicing shops nationwide for mnjor engine repair and rebuilds through the company’s close relationships with its engine suppliers. Since the company’s prod ucts first entered development in 2001, this green-industry business has been hard at work building a network of American component suppliers that pro vide quality at an honest price. Many of these companies are other small manufacturing firms in North Carolina while other suppliers are household names like Briggs & Stratton and Ka wasaki who supply Better Out door with the same power plants used throughout the commercial turf equipment industry. "It’s made a huge difference knowing that there have been lots of folks out there pulling for us from the start. Wc are very liappy with the progress we’ve made and we’re grateful to all of the folks who have believed in our brand and helped us grow,” Patridge said. “We understand that our cus tomers work hard at what they do - we run lean and work hnrd to deliver a good value for their money. We have an outstanding crew of smart, dedicated people (some are former landscapers) and we do our best to treat cus tomers like family”. “The economy is a little rough right now but Americans always fipd a way to bounce back We’re confident in what America stands for. With the right people, building the right products at the right price, and taking care of our growing family of customers, I think the future is pretty green,” Patridge said. ENTERPitl/iSECORDV. I D A V IE C O U N T Y Spring Home & Garden Thursday, March 31, 2011 P a g e 3 T h e C h e m m tH is ШШ C a u n e r T a n g l e w o o d A r b o r e t u m p l a n s a n n u a l p l a n t s a l e The Tanglewood Arborctimi Plant Sale will be April 14-16 and 21-23, 9 a.m.-l p.m. ench day. Vegetables, perennials and' annuals will be among the plants offered. Fimds lo help support the Ar boretum at Tanglewood Park. The Arboretum also offers a variety of educational ,work shops. Times for all educational classes will beat 11 a.m. Visit the Forsyth County Co- ‘ operative Extension website, ■ and the Master Gardeners link, to learn more. i M u s i c , f o o d , c r a f t s , p l a n t s a n d s t r a w b e r r i e s a t B o o n e f e s t i v a l Tre e M uggers NC Forest Ranger Ed Burkhart of Davie visits Pinebrook Elementary fifth graders (above). He vjslted all schools In the county to tell about the Importance of trees. Stu dents learned about prod ucts made from tree luni- ber as well as the oxygen trees provide. At left, fifth graders Matthew Martin, Natalie Walton, Kristian Kauserud, and Joseph Palmer are given a lob lolly pine seedling from Burkhart. All fifth graders received a seedling and Instructions on where and how to plant It. Visit the Daniel Boone Family Festival in Downtown Mocksville on Saturday, May 7 - and you’ll get more than an arts and craft fair - more than free entertainment including nntional act The David 'May field Parade. You can get plants - and fresh, local strawberries. The Mocksville Garden Club will hold a plant sale that day, offering a variety of plants grown by club members. Da-_ vie Master Gardeners will also have plants at that sale. And Calohain Farms will sell freshly-picked strawberries. D r o p o j f t r a s h a t D a v i e l a n d f i l l f r e e o n A p r i l 2 3 In celebration of Earth Day, a "Free Trash Day” for residents of Davie Coiuity will be held on Saturday, April 23 from 7:30 a.m.-noon at the old landfill at 360 Dalton Road, off US 64 East in Mocksville. This free collection is open to households only. No commer cial waste will be accepted. An eight-foot long truck or trailer bed is the maximum that will be accepted. Items approved for Ihe free collection include tires, scrap metal, household trash, and white goods or iippliances. ^ For more information on the' collection event,contact Colleen' Church with NC Cooperative Extension, Davie County Cen ter at 753-6100 or contnct GDS Republic Services at 751-1585; “ .’Ì A ' , ' S ï S a * . Ш Ш 1 ( A c r ^ s ^ r o m ¡ Ш Ш $ ^ a ,9 S Ingroufid Fiberglass Pools starling al $ 1 6 ,9 9 5 (Inslalied) Inground Liner Repiacemen#s Starting a# $ 1 999 (Inslalfed) ,$3665 F r e e Includes: Up To 4'* Grading Pump & Sand Filter ' Instock Pool Liner Sand Bottom Start Up Chlorine I PH & Alkalinity Sal# Systems starling a# $ 6 9 9 (Installed) Liner Replacements SlarHng at $ 7 9 9 (Installed) Liner Repla^ments Pp ,^Your ScH 4 Person Spa Blow-Out Star«ng a* 9 7 9 9 (Installed) Ground Pool Kits fv er, Ugh#, O.one Complete Starting at $ 1 8 1 5 Complete! $ 1 8 9 9 M o n .-F rI 9 :0 0 a m - 6 :0 0 p m S a t. 9 :0 0 a m - 3 :0 0 p m Automatic Pool Cleaners Starting ai* $ 1 5 9 O v-.r- 3 ” Chlorine h b s ; 2 5 1 b $ 7 4 ì 9 5 Wc WIU Beai Any Compeéiiors AtÊveréised Price! (Kxcliides Ciitalog O r Inlcrnet Offers) il ! f D A V IB C O U N T Y spring Home & Garden Thursday, March 31, 20JJ P a g e 4 ш ш т T h e O e m m a n a ш C o u r i e r B o t a n i c a l g a r d e n i n K e r n e r s v i l l e o p e n s A p r i l 9 April 9 will mark the opening of the Piedmont Triad's newest and most expansive botanical garden. The weekend-long grand opening of Paul J. Ciener Bo tanical Garden (PJCBO) in Kernersville will include ap pearances by noted gardening experts from across the South east. There will be guided tours, music, entertainment, food, and a behind-the-scenes-peek at the nursery and greenhouse. The ribbon-cutting will begin at 10 a.m. Saturday, April 9, at 215 S. Main St. In addition to the Garden’s base of supporters, staff and volunteers. Sen. Richard Burr is expected to attend the ribbon- cutting. The event is free and open to the public. “We are very excited about bringitig this.spectacular garden to life,” said Catherine Hen dren, director of development. “We’ll be offering a variety of nctivities of interest to everyone from school children to botani cal scholars. More than 28,000 bulbs will be blooming, so we invite the public to come hnve fun, lenrn about the plnnts, nnd just enjoy this beautiful garden". The garden is located on a seven-acre lot where the pub lic will be able to tour seven gardens; • Pattern Garden - the for mal garden - boxwood-edged pnrterres surrounding 28,000 spring bulbs; • Perennial Border along South Main Street; • Pleached Hornbeam Walk under construction - a formal tree-lined walkwny plnnted with rain lilies; • Pnrking Garden - designed for beauty and baking heat; • Annual Border - o change able “front street” garden; • Kitchen Garden - featuring blueberries and lenf vegetables in a spectacular Moravian quilt design; and • Patio Terrace - a bluestone terrace with inviting and colorful container plantings overlooking the Field of Dreams - the loca tion of 13 future gardens. ' Opening day activities in clude: tours of the Welcome Center, Horticulture Center, gardens; behind-the-scenes tours of the nursery and green houses; refreshments including Blue Ridge Ice Creams and pizza; garden vendors; chil dren's activities including a scavenger hunt, gardening with earthworms, storytime; garden ing informntion, iden, nnd tips; itiusic including the East Forsyth Jazz Band and the RJ. Reynolds High School Jazz Band; plant giveaways, door prizes. On Sunday, April 10 from 1-4 p.m.; self-guided tours at gardens; 1:30, welcome and lecture “Birth of The Garden” by Todd Lasseigne, Ph.D., execu- Learn the organic way at Master Gardener series N.C. Cooperative Extension, Davie County Center, and the Davie Extension Mnster Gar dener Volunteers are offering a Spring Garden Information Se ries ngain this year at locations throughout the county. The series is free, but pre registration is required for ench session. For ndditionnl informn tion or to pre-register, contnct the Dnvie Cooperative Exten sion Center at 753-6100. The series kicked off in March with, “Compost; Na ture's Fertilizer”. In this session, pnrticipants learned tips nnd techniques for successful home composting nnd how to turn ynrd wnstes nnd kitchen scraps into nature's fertilizer. The topic for April, “Organ ic; Gardening Nature’s Way”, provides tips and techniques for successful home organic garden ing. Pnrticipants will lenrn how to rely less on synthetic inputs L o c a lly Q r o w n , H y d r o p o n ic r r o m a t o e s We now limr; Large Slicing Tomatoes and Qrape Tomatoes Cfi/iii* Taxli’ The Dijjerence! C.^ew Drop Farm ^ ^ 302 Foster Road, Mocksville (l-mlcr K»l. is jiivt iifTUMsc Hil. in WcMcin Uuvic ОнмИу) O i ’E N T ii U R S . & F r i. N o o n - S i ’m a n d S a t . 8 a m - n o o n Call For Directions (3 36 ) 492 -5 26 3 Piedmont Landscape Design G a rd e n C e n te r: Annuals &, Perennials Trees & Shrubs Hanging Baskets Vegetables & Herbs Grass Seed F e rtilize Pesticides LANDSCAPING & GARDEN CENTER 1029 S a lis b u ry R o a d , M o c k s v ille 336 -753-8110 L a n d s c a p e M à tè n a is : Mulches Pine Needles (NC Longleaf) Decorative G ravel Soils Flagstone W all Stone Decorative Boulders S e rv ic e s : I iiiidscape Design Lanascape Installation Lawn Maintenance Retaining W alls Patios & Waiics U-Scaper Garden Design For the Do-It-Yourselfer U-Scapcr is a landscape design program we are introducing this season. It is designed to help those who want to w ork on the ir existing landscape, but don’t know where to start. The design fee is given back in the form o f store credit. For more info please call or come by the store. Щ \ World’» B(tt SffloliMiKiflrilll Authorized Dealer Do you have a w et 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? I t m a y b e tim e t o p u m p y o u r s e p tic ta n k o r c le a n y o u r s e p tic f ilt e n Tin NCDENR Division of Environmefltal Health recommemls pumping a tank every 3 to 5 years. (All septic systems installed after 1999 have a filter. Has yours tjeen cleaned?) S E P irliS IH M M SERW /ISEi We Install New ^ p tlc System s & 295 i\/lilier R d. ....... M o cksville, N C 270 28 3 3 6 - 2 8 4 - 2 8 2 6 Cell: 336-308-7261 or 336-300-6862 “Nobody Sticks Their Nose In Our Pusinesel" I Inspector of Septic System s »or Real Estate Transactions Hfe also do:DItchwltch Trenching (water & electric), Backhoe & Skldsteer Work, Troubleshooting Septic Systems & Septic Alarms tive director; 2;30 p.m. lecture by Brent Henth of Brent and Becky’s Bulbs, Gloucester, Vn. on “Bulbs Throughout the Yenr;” book-signing by Toby Bost, editor of The Success ful Gardener’s Guide - North Cnrolina. A bout th e G a rd e n The Trind’s newest public and to garden nature’s way. Orgnnic; Gardening Nature's Wny (pre-register by April 4), Tuesday, April 5 ,1:30 p.m., Dn vie Extension Center; Thursday, April 7, 1;30 p.m., Farmington Community Center; and Thurs dny, April 14,6;30 p.m., Kinder ton Village Club House. The Davie Extension Mnster Onrdener Volunteers’ nnnunl Spring Plnnt Snle is Friday, Mny 6from8n.m.-l p.m. The snle is nt 232 S. Mnin St. in Downtown Mocksville, next to the Dnvie Cooperntive Extension Center. ■ Plants produced by the Mns ter Gardeners are available, including shrubs, perennials, annunl flowers, fruits,herbs,and houseplants. Perenninis mnke up a majority of the selection, with plnnts such ns daylily, hosta, iris, hellebore, and many more. “Prices are very reasonable, so get there early for the best selection,” said Colleen Church, Master Gardener coordinator and horticulture agent with NC Cooperative Extension, Davie Coimty Center. Atlns garden gloves are avail able in various sizes and colors. Front doors can add a personal Style to your hom e What do you think of when imagining a famous front door? The hustle and bustle sur rounding 10 Downing Street in England? The drnmntic door- wny where Rhett wnlked out on Scarlett nt the end of Gone With the Wind? What about a trip down TV's memory lane nnd the over-the-top entry of the CInmpett mansion on the Beverly Hillbillies? Or, maybe it’s simply a door made famous by the many fam ily photos you’ve taken in front of it. “Whether in real life or fic tion, the front door has long been the focal point that con nects the occupants of a home with their personni style,” says Tom Kraeutler, host of the na tional home improvement radio show The Money Pit. “The front door renlly sets the stage for a home by making a welcom ing statement and giving you a snenk peek into the personality of the home’s occupants.” In today’s marketplace, there nre mnny ways homeown ers can select and customize a front door to reflect their per sonalities. A variety of door styles imd designs, decorative glnss for doorlites, sidelites nnd transoms, nnd low-mnintennnce trim products are all available to complete the overall impact of a front entryway. To create your own famous front door, Kraeutler, whose progrnm delivers home im provement tips nnd idens to millions of people cach week, recommends starting with a low-maintennnce fiberglass door. a D a v i e G a r a g e D o o r S e r v i c e 3 3 6 - 4 9 2 - 2 8 8 8 Sales • Service • Installation Locally Owned and Operated — OVER 12 YEARS EXPERIENCE — garden wns endowed by the late Pnul J. Ciener, a local business man nnd philanthropist. The garden is a nonprofit tax-exempt educational organization sup ported through memberships, special event rentals, and private donations. For more information call 1-336-996-7888 or visit the website www.PJCBG.org. Davie Master Gardener plant sale May 6 for $5 a pair. Vegetnble trans plants, including tomatoes, cucumbers, squash, and other garden fnvorites, garden art, nnd mixed contniners will be nvnilnble. “This plnnt sale is the Master Gardeners’ primary fund raising effort for the year. The Master Gardeners sponsor our Junior Master Gardener Dny Comps in the summer, offer a high school scholarship, and work on vari ous projects in the county. Their fund raising efforts allow them to offer and contribute to these projects. We hope the sale will be very successful and received with great support.” For more inform ation or questions about the sale or the M aster G ardener volunteer program, contact Church nt 753-6100. "With fiberghiss you get n door thnt won't rot, wnrp, twist or bow like wood or dent or rust out like steel,” snys Krneut- ler. “The fiberglnss doors I’ve worked with offer both wenther resistance and security to pro vide homeowners with yenrs of worry-free performnnce. They niso offer four times the energy efficiency of traditional wood doors. Match those ‘ features with the added curb appeal and value you get when replacing an old door with n fiberglass door and you’ve just made a smart investment in your home.” “Selecting n glass package with colored or privacy glnss thnt uniquely reflects your home’s style nnd mnrrying it up with n beautifully-painted door is a great way to mnke your front door famous,” snys Kraeutler. “The wide variety of decorative glass options avnii- nble for doors and sidelites can enrich your home’s overall exterior while adding a touch of beauty to the interior of the home too.” . As a final way to enhance the front entryway, Kraeutler rec ommends surrounding the door with urethane pilasters, cross- heads and pediments. “These easy-to-install pieces are the icing-on-the-cake for a front door,” says Kraeutler. “They come as one-piece decorative items that are richly-detailed to highlight the door h surrounds. “In addition to being ex tremely durable, these pieces resist humidity, insects and rotting. They can be stained or painted to truly add the extrn step in elegnnce when creating a new entryway for a home.” D A V IE C O U N T Y Spring Home & Garden Thursday, March 3 Í, 20JJ P a g e 5 Ш/ящ ThetJemmanm ШШ C c B u n e r Electronics banned in landfills; free recycling days scheduled A new landfill ban for elec tronics officially goes into effect on July 1 of this year in North Carolina making it illegal to dis pose of televisions and electron ics, such as computers, printers, and video games, in the landfill. These items must be recycled for proper disposal. On Saturday, April 30, 7:30 a.m.-noon, electronics will be collected for free recycling at the old landfill located at 360 Dalton Road, off of US 64 East in Mocksville. Items that will be collected include PCs, hard drives, laptops, televisions, key boards nnd mice, servers, cell phones, PDAs, video gnmes, iPod nnd MP3 plnyers, network equipment, consumer electron ics, scnnners, printers, copiers, GPS, typewriters, telephone systems, rechargeable batteries, nnd ink nnd toner cnrtridges. Dnvie County is offering free qunrterly collection events in 2011 for residents. The Inst two of the yenr are plnnned for July 30 and Oct. 29. There nre other recycling options for many of these items, and working electronics cnn still be donnted to pinces, such as Goodwill, If you miss the county collection event, many office supply and electronics stores offer free or low-cost recycling programs for e-waste. For more information or questions on recycling options or the landfill bans, contact Colleen Church with NC Coop erative Extension, Davie County Center, at 753-6100. R e m e m b e r t h e c i c a d a s ? The 13-year ones to appear this year N o r th C a ro lln n is h n in e tn a n - nren s n n il less n n n r r itie s nnrl In m n tin fn r (irrltiirilu n n ru f'rip «North Carolina is home to an nual dog-day cicadas, which are present every summer, and pe riodical cicadas, which emerge and are present in 13- or 17-yenr cycles. Cicndas arc medium to large insects with long, trans parent wings held peaked over the body when at rest nnd are often mistakenly referred to as locusts; true locusts are Old World grasshoppers. Periodical cicadas sing nnd fly in spring, wherens dog-day cicndas are active during the summer. This year periodical cicndn Brood XIX will emerge from the ground in pockets ncross North Cnrolinn and the southeast ex cept in coastal counties. Brood XIX em erges on a 13-year cycle, so their Inst appearnnce in NCwas 1998. Entomologists expect this emergence to occur in late April to early May ns soil temperntures rise. Expect to sec Inrge numbers in wooded, rurni areas and less near cities nnd urban arens with few trees. Having spent 13 years in the "ground feeding on tree roots, Brood XIX nymphs will dig their wny to the surface and molt into the winged, ndult form leaving cast skins behind on trees and other surfaces. Adult males begin to sing with a shrill buzzing noise to attract females, nnd nfter mnting, femnles insert eggs under the bnrk of hardwood twigs. Eggs hatch in six to seven weeks and tiny ant-like first stage nymphs drop to the soil and burrow in to develop for nnother 13 years. Damage by cicadas is from the tiny slits made in small branches during egg laying. If there nre mnny insertions,dying tips of branches may be noticed. They prefer hardwood species nnd especinlly oaks. This is normally not n major problem for large trees, but can be prob lematic for orchards, nurseries, and valuable woody shrubs and small trees in the landscape. Homeowners can protect small trees and shrubs by covering them with a screening mate rial such as mosquito netting or a lightweight fabric such as cheesecloth. Insecticide sprays may be warranted in some in stances for periodical cicadas, but are not needed or practical for annual dog-day cicadas. Let their natural predator, the cicndn killer wasp tnke care of them. The periodical cicadas are only present for about a month, and protection measures should begin when numerous adults are present. For more information on cicadas nnd other insects and liow to protect plnnts, contnct Colleen Church, Horticulture Agent with NC Cooperative Ex tension, Davie Comity Center, nt 7.53-6100, Daniel Stowe opens ‘Persimmon’ hiking trail Dnniel Stowe Botanical Gar den has redeveloped nn area formerly known ns the Wood land Trail into a- new hiking experience cnilcd Persimmon Trail, opening on April 9 dur ing the Garden's Spring Plant Sale, The Persimmon Trail is a half-mile loop through the woods, along a pond and near a stream bed. Guests will en counter native woodland trees, shrubs nnd wildflowers in n .nntural setting along with the wildlife that live there. Access is at the east corner of the park ing lot in front of the Robert Lee Stowe Visitor Pavilion, The opening of Persimmon Trail precedes the opening of Meadowood Walk, which is slated for May 21 ,iThe Mondo- wood project will double the size of the public garden space. The Persimmon Tree is na tive to the soiithenstern United States and was cultivated by NiUive Americans for its edible, but lip-puckering and brightly colored fruit. Persimmons are marked throughout the trail. Guests can see the grand Amer ican Beech, Winged Sumac, Pnw Pnw nnd the Americnn Holly, Admission to Persimmon Trnil will be free. Daniel Stowe Botanical Gar den, the Carolinas’ Garden for All Seasons, provides guests a chance lo reconnect with na ture, Located within 380 acres on Ihe banks of Lake Wylie, spectacular gardens, sparkling fountains, a visitor pavilion, gift shop nnd nnture walk await the visitor, HGTV nnmed it one of the nation's “20 Great Gar dens” and USA TODAY says the garden is one of the na tion's best places lo “welcome fall with a nourish," Daniel Stowe Botanical Gar den is at 6500 S. New Hope Rd., Belmont, www.DSBG.(trg. Ê) H u s q v a r n a ' Rely on Husqvarna To G et The Job Done. XT7J2FE Walk Behind Mower . 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NC 3 3 6 - 7 6 6 - 9 1 0 9 O a v is L a n d s c a p in g a n d IV Ia te ria ls 1039 Farmington Road • 940-5004 W e O ffe r O n ly P r e m iu m L a n d s c a p in g P r o d u c ts MULCH ROCK SOIL Supplies Limited. Call for Availability. TRAILER RENTAL C e n tra lly Located k W E D E L I V E R t ". . We Accopl Master Card and Visa M IL L E R E Q U IP M E N T R EN TA L ' ad Tapes of bwn Malnteiumce SqiUpment IClMatof, СмеРЦди, Dum|> Ttolla, Straw BImvci, etf.) ' StoifoUitig • Bofccoti • TrentKei! ' BociKoes •Tioetw • Вник Cklj>|ias ' OkolnSows * BiukHog ' Mobile. Нома ClntKotMoeknfc ' Т1о1<Ц1) HUef • Cement UUtts ' Ctupet St/etck« • Oai|)et Cleonet ' 2-MonPost-Hole Dlggei ' U/et/DtaHleSow flllTa|ies of titmllHoniToots AND MOHSI HOURS: M on.-Fri. 8 am -5 pm S al. 8am -12 noon oth er tim es by app o in tm en t 2 0 3 8 H w y . 6 0 1 S o u t h M o c k s v i l l e , N C [3361 7 5 1 - 2 3 0 4 D A IL Y , W E E K L Y O R M O N T H L Y R A T E S TOO MANY ITEMS TO LIST! - If you don't see »„.give us a call! SEE US FOR MA, YOUR EQUIPMENT RENTAL NEEDS! Don't Forget...W e Install & Service Heating & Air Conditioning Tool 0 S O U T H E R N S t a t e s D a v i e F a r m S e r v i c e I n c . Spring Seed & FertMser Promotion Vast Line of Lam Seed Blends as well as Fertilizers, Spreaders, Straw, Pine Needles and Various Varieties of Garden Seed S P R IN G P R O M O T IO N S IN C L U D E : Kentucky 31 Fescue 50 Ibs. $39.95 R a t e s U ! a / y - W e e d F r e e 10-10-10 Fertilizer 50 Ibs. $10.50 16-4-8 Slow Release 50 Ibs. $12.50 3 0 0 / 5 0 0 i b J a c . 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M a in S t r e e t M o c k s v i l l e , N C 2 7 0 2 8 (336) 7B1-2944 Y a rd & G arden S u p p lie s 7 0 6 0 H wy. 601 N ortli • S a lisb u ry (Just Across Tlio River From Davio W e have your yard and garden supplies. Come take a look at what we have to offer. ' Bring your truck or 'trailerand we wlii be glad to load you. We will also gladly deliver to you. Family owned and operated for 20 years by iVI.O.Spry, IVIona Spry Brown, Henry Brown. • D o u b le G r o u n d H a r d w o o d M u lch • B ark * S a n d • S to n e • T o p S o il- F ill D ir t ■ B r ic k C h ip s • F lo w e r B e d M ix • N e w P in e S a w d u s t > R ed M u lch 0u/k Doilvory Avallablo In Dnvio County Or Hnul Your Own. (704) 836-5949 V, Mulcfi-N-More Ч Ч 6 - 9 9 8 - Ч 7 Х Ч - a I www.tnul.ctinmore-nc.com 'Sclhii)’ Qualiiy 1‘rodiicls Your Home l)v<>eryes" • Pine Mivcd M ulch • lliii'ihvood M ulch • Pine Biii’k Nu]»gi‘t,s • Ih'cd M ulch • Bedding Soil • NA'iished Grnvel • C’i'ush/R«n • M ortiii'Siuid • River Snnd • I'opsoil • Compost • Soil Condiliunvi' 5431 HIGHWAY 158 ADVANCE, NC 27006 (BEHIND ACE HAfíDWME) Monday ■ Friday 8:00 - 5:30 Saturday 8:00 - 4 ;0 0 | Installation Services Now Avallablel ConcreteDriveways M a y N o t C o s t A s M u c h A s Y o u T h in k T h e A v e r a g e D r iv e w f a y c a n b e p a v e d a t 4 ” t h i c k w i t h F i b e r g l a s s R e i n f o r c e d c o n c r e t e f o r a p p r o x i m a t e l y $ 2 . 2 5 p e r s q . ft. CALL FOR DETAILS! SlmiCoiicnitCo. Mocksville, NC 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 1 9 8 9 Mon-Fri 6:30am - 3:30pm Habitat for Humanity of Davic Courtty Restore NEW SHIPMENT!! Lots of Yard Garden items Hardware, lighting and much morel Mark Your Calendar!!! Saturday, May 14"’ 9am - 3pm FI*o Market, Pood, Aris A Crafts (In ttrw s tc d V cn d eri p ic aic call) Music by bJ Bill Edwards Business displays & Information Raffle tickets available now for May 14"' Drawing of a locally sewn quIK and an 8x10 storage building. Open 9am td 5pm Tuesday through Saturday 1035 yadkinville Road, Mocksville 336-753-1438 C a la lia ln F a rm s David & Gloria Anderson 510 Calalialn Road, Mocl<sville, N C 27028 336-909-2240 ^ email; ca!ahalnlarm@gmaiLcom Strawberries w ill be available beginning the last week or April. Ж J t jk Blackberries and Blueberries “Z«w /ows Mr. David’s will be, ripe beginning Strawberries the best" the end of June. The Community Supported Agriculture Pn^;ram will begin mid May. , A few shares are still available. r - o £ « p / г c ) í > í / c r a - - /v»(j'«<•ft , Bltuberries, Stmwberries, Blackberries, Honey. < . Jellies, Jains, Saha, and other value addedproducts, H O U RSifift'A 18 through August. Moiul.iy througli Satu«lay. 8i00 AM until 7i00 PM Proud mtnibcr or ihc nooPNTSS GMU lii NUKIU CUffiUMi P'OB«". Garden Shop^ 1335 W. innes St., Salisbury, ND Phone 704-63P-4742 Mon-Sal 8-S NEW S H iP iE lif GLAZED PO TfiH Y Landscape Design & ConsultingШ Ш К VEGGIES □ Asparagus □ Rhubarb □ Horseradish □ Herbs □ Onions □ Cooi Crops □ Sugar Snap Peas □ Tomatoes □ Potatoes M uch M ore □ Hoiiies □ Crape tlyrtie □ Loropetaium □ LIttie Gem Magnolia □ Tea Oilvo □ Windmill Paim □ Mock Orange □ Bradford Pear □ Ind. Hawthorn □Variegated Yucca □ Rhododendrun □ Daphne Crabgrass ^ ’ Preventer u*«™ Plus Fertilizer*^ S p e c ia l $ 1 9 ^ ■ 24.99 Covers 5,000 sq. ft. “Apply Now for Beat RmtUs" □ Pleris Japónica □ Weeping Birch □ Japenese Maple □ Hydrangea □ Allspice □ Laurels □ Aialeas □ Weeping Cherry □ Leucothoe'Rainbow' □ Redbud -Weeping & Dwarf M any M ore T h e O e m m o n m Ш C a u n e r Aboriculturist offers tree planting tips Before planting a tree, make sure you know how to do il cor rectly, advises the International Society of Arboriculture (ISA). How a tree is planted, and initially maintained, mnkes all the difference. Too many peo ple are content to simply plant a tree, but don't ensure thnt the tree has the chance to go on to live for mnny yenrs. "PInnting a tree is mnking nn investment in the future," says Sharon Lilly, ISA educational director. "You must care for and nurture your young tree so. that it will pay dividends for years to come." There are n few simple tips to remember when plnnting your tree this spring: • Dig the Itole two to three times the width of the root bnll. Do not dig deeper thnn root ball depth. Make the sides of thp hole slant gradually outward. • For bareroot trees, neatly cut awny any broken or dnm nged roots. Sonk the roots for n few hours prior to planting to allow them to absorb wnter. • Contniner-grown trees should iuive th(j pinstic or metnl containers removed. Carefully cut through any circling root.^. Remove the top half of pressed peat/paper containers. • Balled and Burlapped trees should have all of the ropes cut. Pull the burlap at least one third of the wny down. Slit remain ing burlap to encournge root growth. If in n wire bnsket, cut nwny the top of tlie bnsket. • Gently place the tree in the hole. Partially backfill with the soil from. the hole, water to .settle the,soil, tiien finish back filling the hole. Tamp the .soil gently, but do nol step on the root bnll. While you mny have finished plnnting, Arbor Dny nficionn- dos should remember these fi- nnl touches; • Remove tiigs and labels. • Do not stnke unless the tree hns n Inrge crown or the plnnt ing is situated on a site where wind or people mny push the tree over. Stake for n muximum of one year. • Prune only the damaged branches. • Sonk the soil well, mnk ing sure no air pockets form between roots. Wait until next yenr to fertilize. • Spread two inches of mulch over the plnnting area, but do not place it up ngninst the trunk.. • Be sure the root bnll lins plenty of water throughout the yenr. Anyone with questions re garding choosing the right tree or proper plnnting nnd mainte nance is advised to contact nn ISA Certified Arborist. For additional informntion on plnnting nnd other tree cnre topics, or to’find n locnl ISA Certified Arborist, visit www. lreesaregoott.org. The InternntionnI Society of Arboriculture (ISA), hend- qunrtered in Chnmpnign, 111., is n nonprofit organization sup porting tree care research and education nround the world. As part of ISA's dedication to tlie cnre nnd preservation of shade nnd ornnmentnl trees, it offers the only internationally-recog nized certification progrnm in the industry. For more informn tion, contnct n local ISA Certi fied Arborist or visit H'li’ii’./i«- oehor.com. • Galvanized base wllh wood Uoor optional. 6'8'‘roll-up door, trim package and 40-Year Warranty on all painted Burfaoea. • Call or visit us lor your metal roofing, panels, trim and roll-up door needs. BETCO Is an energy Star parlner. Ask about lax Incenlives. V i s i t o u r S t a t e s v i l l e s h o w r o o m & b u i l d i n g d i s p l a y a t 2 2 8 C o m m e r c e B l v d . t o d a y . 704-872-2999 IcI^NH »Srir FliliouT S I< a n R - . GUN SHOP 11895 COOL SPRINGS RD WOODLEAF, NC 3.4 Miles From Hwy 801 between Statesville & Sniisbury 704-278-9159 Tuesday-Frlday 10am-8pm Saturday 10am-3pm www.lalloutsheltergunshop.com DAVIC COUNTY E N T E E C O R D Spring Home & Garden Thursday, March 31, 2011 __________________P a g e 7 Ш Ш П т О в п и ш ю п т ШШ C a u n e r Be healthier and grow more of the fruits and vegetables you eat Vegetables and fruits tlint you grow in your home garden often nre superior in quality, freshness and taste than those in the grocery store. Just-picked freshness nnd the sntisfnction of growing your own produce may renew the desire in both you nnd your children to eat more vegetables nnd fruits. Adding more fruits nnd vegetnbles shouldn't be difficult. They cnn be enten raw or cooked, with a meal or ns a snack, nnd they nr^ pnrt of a healthy diet, which has big pay offs. Conversely, nn unhenltliy diet is one of the cnuses of ris ing henith probleins nnd medi- cnl costs. Obesity is the greatest health hazard in the United Stales. Ac cording to the latest dnta from the InternntionnI Food Infor mntion Council, 25 percent of America’s children are obese or at risk of becoming obese. The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) Community Nutrition Mapping Project reports that nearly half of North Carolin ians nre overweight. While the USDA recommends thnt nil Americans cat 5 to 9 servings of fruits and vegetnbles a day foi* good henith, less thnn hnlf of North Cnrolininns meet the daily vegetable recommenda tions nnd even fewer meet the fruit recommendations.’ This informntion alone is good rea son to grow, your own vegeta bles nnd fniits but it is not the only renson. Gardening is great exercise, burning' anywhere from 250 to 400 calories per hour depend ing on your intensity while do ing your gnrdcn chores. A dnily visit to your gnrdcn cnn be part of. your exercise program and eating the bounty from your gnrden can be part of your healthy eating pinn. Instend of being a couch potato, grow n potnto and n tomnto and burn some calories. iTGnrdeniiig rcIieycs-.-.strjM$. and provides mental relaxation wliiie satisfying the humnn in stinct to nurture. With the re- wnrds of fruits, vegetables and fiowers, gardening provides tre mendous enjoyment nnd brings beauty to you nnd the worid. Involving children in gnr- dening is a grent way to spend time with them as well as teach them invaluable lessons of life. The knowledge of where plants come from, how fruits nnd veg etnbles grow hnd the require ments for the plnnts to live and survive is something children will enjoy learning. It tenches responsibility nnd respect for living things nnd nnture. Work ing in the dirt and getting their hands dirty while producing vegetnbles nnd fruits is a les son that will stay with them for life. No matter what kind of spnce you hnve, you cnn grow n veg etnble gnrden. An nren as small ns 25 squnre feet will feed n fnmily. You can grow a gnrden even if you live in a condo or an npnrtment by using containers on your patio or deck. Contnin- ers cnn be hnlf bnrrels, bushel bnskets, five-gallon tubs, win dow boxes nnd other creative containers. Creative garden ers grow vegetables, fniits and herbs along flower beds and mixed in with ornamentals. For those with disabilities, rnised beds help mnke gnrdening pos sible. Any type of garden space will grow a productive vegeta ble gnrden when you plan nnd use good culturni prnctices. All vegetnbles, herbs and fniits need nt least 6 hours of direct sunlight ench day and most prefer 6-8 hours of sun light daily. Make yoi|r gnrden site convenient, ensy to rench nnd nenr n wnter source so you will be'nble to enjoy nnd work in your garden.' Clioose an area with well- drnined soil. Improve the drnin- uge by adding orgnnic matter such as compost or well-rotted leaves. If you have poor drnin- nge, use rnised be^s. A good lonmy soil that is fertile, well drained nnd high in organic matter is idenl for most fniits and vegetables. Raised beds permit plant roots to develop in soil above the poor soil, help ing gardeners with poor soil grow vegetnbles, herbs and fniits. Because rnised beds dry out faster nnd warm up more quickly thnn in-ground gnr- dens, you will need to wnter them more often. Consider incorpornting veg etnbles, herbs and fniits into ornamental plantings. Edibles in your landscape can be func tional and attractive. If you have limited garden space, grow vegetables in containers or window boxes. Be sure the contniners hnve adequate sun light, proper drainage holes, good soil mixture-and nmple room to hold roots of mature Planning for your fniit, vege- tnblo and iierb garden is impor tnnt. Fruit plnnts are'permanent so carefully choose the site. Select the vegetables and herbs you wnnt to grow, then dingrnm the spnce where you will plnnt, including spacing between plants. A garden journal in which you note time of plant ing, weather during the grow ing periods and nny problems encountered will be invnlunble ns you plant future gardens. Before planting, complete a soil test and find out the pH of your soil. The ideal pH for most vegetnbles is 6.0 to 6.5. (Pick up n soil test kit from your lo cnl N.C. Cooperntive Extension Center.) Test your soil every three yenrs to determine the soil pH. Vegetnbles grow nt different temperntures. There nre cool- senson crops nnd warm-season crops. Seeding nnd transplant ing times mny differ bnsed on N o w Is Th e Tim e Fo r DRIVEWAY MAINTENANCE In a d d i t i o n t o A s p h a l t P a v i n g , P a t c h i n g , & R e p a i r s w e a l s o o f f e r C r a c k F i l l i n g & S e a l C o a t i n g . CALL TODAY FOR A FREE ESTIMATE ANGELL PAVING C O M M E R C IA L & R E S ID E N T IA L 3 3 6 - 7 5 1 - 3 7 5 9 www.angellpaving.com temperature. For a bountiful, successful garden follow the suggested plnnting dntes and days to maturity for the veg etnbles you plan to grow. For maximum use of your garden spnce, plnnt a spring, summer and fall gnrden. This involves succession plnnting in spots vacated by spent plants. Interplanting is the technique of growing two or more' types of vegetables in the same place. For example, p|nnt. smniler plnnts close to Inrger plnnts or plant quick maturing plants with slower maturing plants. Crop rotation is important to prevent the buildup of insect nnd disense problems. Rotat ing crops helps keep vital soil nutrients from being depleted. Avoid planting vegetnbles in the snme family in the same location inore often thnn once every three years. In order to keep your edible garden healthy and thriving you must water it. Most fruits and vegetnbles require nt lenst 1 inch of water per week, which is about 75 gallons of water per 100 squnre feet. It is better to wnter slowly, nllowing the wa ter to sink in deeply, rather thnn ?hort, fnst, frequent watering thnt mny only wet the surface or run off. Try to wet the soil to n depth of 6 inches. A sonker hose is the lenst expensive nnd ensiest wny to wnter effective ly. The soaker hose or n drip irrigntion system will deliver smnll amounts of water to the soil very slowly. The quality of your plnnts begins with your soil. Adding a 2- to 3-inch layer of organic matter such as rotted leaves, compost or old manure in the spring before you prepare the soil, and again in the fall after harvest, will add nutrients to your soil. C!eaning • C!ieniica!s • Pool & Spa Installation Opening & Closing • Vinyl Liner Replacement COn/IIVIERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL Tommy Harris/Owncr-Over26 Yrs Exp. 277 Pleasant Acre Dr., Mocksville J o e ’s L a n d s c a p in g & N u r s e r y W.G. WHITE’S C O U N T R Y S T O R E 2 1 1 9 H w y . 601 N o rth • M o c lu vittc , N C • (336) 4 9 2 -2 111 See us for your favorite Wyatt-Quarles Garden Seeds! By the bag in 16 oz, & 10 lb, bags or buy by the oz. or lb. Cantaloupe Okra Radish Carrot Beet Watermelon Pumpkin Squash Cucumber Turnip Spinach lid e Collards Lettuce Beans Corn Peas Seed Potatoes — Coming Soon! —ONION SETS * VEGETABLE PLANTS Hanging Basket Ferns Perfect to beautify your home! HOURSi Tuesday-Friday8-5i Saturday 8-2) Closed Sun. & Mon. Before planting the vegeta ble gnrdcn, incorporate 20 to 30 pounds of 10-10-10 fertil izer per 1,000 square feet or the recommended rate from your soil test results. After plnnt ing, long-senson vegetables such ns tomatoes, peppers and cucumbers will need nt least one side dressing of 3 cups 10- 10-10 fertilizer per 100 square feet. Apply the fertilizer around the plant at about 4 to 6 inches from the plant. RemovnI of overripe produce will help prevent scnvenger- type insects from visiting your gnrden. Removal of disease- infested plnnts can help prevent further sprend of the disense. Tnke the disensed plant com- out of the gnrden nnd discnrd it. Keep the nren nround your gnr den weed free nnd well main tained. This will help keep nny plant diseases and insect popu lations from moving in. Weeds compete with your plnnts for nutrients, wnter nnd sunlight. : They niso provide homes for ; insects nnd diseases. Mulching decreases the amount of weeds ; in the gnrden while also con- . serving water. Organic mulch es such as bark chips, straw, • lenves.newspnperandcompbst ; decompose naturally in the soil over time. In the war ngninst ; weeds,ahoeisnnothereffective ; weapon. Handweeding is good ; for getting those weeds thnt nre . close to the base of a plnnt. Try ' to remove weeds while they are small since pulling large weeds . can damage the root systems of . vegetable plants. ‘ Pest management may seem'.' overwhelming wilh the number-; of diseases nnd insects, but a few, simple prnctices will re duce mnny problems. Properiy fertilizing nnd wntering plnnts,,.' eliminnting weeds nnd remov-': ing disensed nnd rotting fruits; will keep your gnrden healthy. ' “Expertlawncarefrom hardworking, devoted and honest people." ~Joanne H. A Residendal and Commercial F u ll L a n d s c a p e & L a w n c a r e S e r v i c e s Mowing • Plugging & Seeding • Pertilizing • Mulching Pruning. Plant Inst.nilation • P.averSidewalks & Patios Licensed in Pesticide Application “BEAUTIFYING THE TRIAD FOR 27 YEARS ” Scott Pawllk - Owner (336)751-4452 Zac Knight (336) 462-2837 Blaek Sand Company Sand, Gravel & Landscape Materials “S/nco 1927“ Residential & Commercial Mark Si Cindy Shonf, Owners • Mortar Sand • Qrnvcl & White Pebbles • River Sand • Bark & Brick Nuggets • White Sand • Blended Ph Balanced • Designer Mulch Compost Topsoil • Kid Cushion • Cedar Mulch • Hardwood Mulch M onday-Friday 7:30 - 5:30 • Saturday 8:00 - 3:00 PICK UP OR DELIVERY 745 W. CIcmmonsvillc Road • W inston-Salem, NC www.blacksandco.cam(3 3 6 )7 8 8 - 6 4 1 1 Clean C arpets D r y i n 1 H o u r ! Satisfaction G u a ra n te e d ! 3 9 9 -4 7 7 0 Eddie & Debbie Bedford We Will Get Your Carpets Cleaner and They Will Stay Clean Longer Our exclusive eco-friendlv ! j jjQ 0U ||- - 6 -_____ - - - - cleaning solution is the l<ey . No one else lias this dirt grabbing ; '^'up'to lO Feet formula.. .Leaves no residue ■ * RoomMz'e’ui tVi sosVft' to re-attract the soil. Exp. 4/30/11 Carpets - Upholstery -Tile - Hardwood www.HeavensBestofthePledmont.com --------------------------------------------■ ' n DAVIC COUNTY E N T E R P R I / ^ ^ E C O R P Thursday, U ^ c h 31. 20, , C . f f f f B a b y b o o m e rs g o in g fo r m o re c o lo r o n ro o fto p s When conies to bnby '^ ■ ||||||||l||||||||||H |Q n ||||||E № ^ B ||||Q ^ boom ers, ^ colors, According to Spring Home & Garden Thursday, March 31, 2011 P ages Т Ы в О Е П У п а п ш Ш ■ C a u n e r When it comes to bnby boomers, forget nbout blnnd lifeless colors. According to nntional color expert Knte Smith, todny’s homeowners in their 40s nnd 50s nre throwing off their vnnilln lifestyles to embrnce colors on their homes nnd roofs ns n wny to express themselves. “In the pnst, older individu- nls nnd couples tended to stny with more conservative colors for their homes, but nil thnt changed with the nging bnby boomers," says Knte Smith, chief color mnvcn and owner of Sensntionnl Color. “Mnny young adults of this ern donned n more conservntive nppenr- nnce thnt spilled over to their homes during their 20s nnd 30s. By the time they moved into their 40s, they were ready to re turn to the more self expressive dnys of their youth. One of the first plnces they turn to show off their personnl style is their home." Smith believes thnt ndding color nnd texture to the roof is one of the ways bnby boomers are most apt to ndd personnlity to their homes. “The roof color doesn't hnve to be dramatic, just different than eveiyone else in the neighborhood to re flect their personnl style,” says Smith. According to Smith, today’s younger homeowners are giv ing themselves permission nt an enrlier point in life to ex press their style. However, they often hnven't fully developed thnt style so they tend to plny it safe. Since they don’t often see their current home ns be ing a permanent residence, they tend to use more neutrnl colors to keep their home more “sell able” in the future. A siigc-colorcd synthetic slate adds to the “serenity” of this home. "The good news is thnt to dny’s homeowners arc not waiting decndes to embrnce colors nnd add their personnl touch to their homes," snys , Smith. “While they mny focus on splnshes of color such as a red entry door or green shutters on the home, they’re position ing themselves for Inrger color commitments in the future. “Individunls explore color on a Inrger pnrt of the home such ns the roof, so thnt they can gnin confidence ns they nge with ndding more color overnll to their homes.” To meet-the growing ■ color demands of bnby boomers nnd other aged homeowners, Da- Vinci Roofscapes introduced severnl new color blend options in early 2011. DnVinci hns mnnufnctured A t t r a c t B u t t e r f l i e s Plant those flowers this spring, and inaybc you, too, can enjoy the colorful butterflies that flock to the nectar later in the summer. Enterprise Rccord photog rapher Robin Snow cap tured tliis image last year. synthetic slnte nnd shnke roof ing since 1999. The polymer roofing tiles nre virtually mnin- tennnce free nnd more cost ef- fective thnn nnturnl product. For additional information cnll 1-800-328-4624 or visit wwwdlavincirooJ.scapcs.com. A % S T E V E IJA IV IES C A R P E T C L E A N IN G D IS C O V E R T H E B E A U T Y O F Y O U R C A R P E T ! • Residential & Commercial FREE ESTIMATES ' Carpet & Upholstery Steam Cleaning 4 0 « ! • Deodorizing & Soil Guard (33() 4 9 4 * iliQ T « ) • Water Extraction Service Locally Owned & Operated SERVING DAVIE COUNTY AND SURROUNDING AREAS Financing for 4 Years* Time flies when you v/ork with top-quality equipment like Kubota ZD Series zero-tum mowers. And right now, time is on your side with long-term, low-rate financing through June 30,2011. ОРЕГ HOUSE A P R IL 1 6 S Q U IP M EN T Hours; Mon.'^Fri. 8:00-5;00 / Sat. 8:00-12 Noon www.sinkfarmequipment.com tSW us Hijhwty 64 last Uxlii}!!», HC t7i9S PHONE; (336)243-5138 K ' j b o f o . 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Main Street, IVIocl<sville L ooflU y c w M d § O ftra ttd 336-751-7665 H 'f l 'p l i y S j i K 'H A / 0 ! ! ! From P at § sabrtkUi • Pool Openings and Closings • Servicing Commercial and Residential Pools • Weekly Service' • Chemicals • Free Water Testing • Portable Spas Liner Replacements Renovations Pumps and Filters Pool and Deck Renovations Tile Work Salt Water Chlorine Generators., never buy chlorine again! lu e ( S c p e n e n c e y o u c a n jS ^ u s t f o r a t i m e - t e s t e d ^ i i & f ^ D R M. DavitI Miller» CGR. CAPS C.Vf iiitiiiiuiit- HfifiiKlWir”'3 3 6 .9 9 8 .2 1 4 0 ww.renKxIflwlihnilller.com